davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
TREASURY RUNNING LOW.
Gold "a Bs Paid oat Ia Meet Checks if
Nsls..<Alf.

WNgTrSoroN. Nov IL At the treas
ury hers. when the doors we're closed
yesterday. the margin u currency left
for busincss was very small. There was
only ff3nooJ). izcludiug that distrib-
uted through the sub. treasures Tue
currency balance ~ a httle larger today.
Lecsusr q rssl@mptlous made yesterday
and Sheh are placed Ia the cash bal
aurs ~ Som a. made. these redemp-
tons siuount % ABOUT one aud a half
utlioa collars das and there IL
alNag- kept tie.i up ia the process % re
demFii0a ahost tao and q half million
doiisrt A Philadelphia yesterday the
currency became exhausted and gold
vas paid out o. meet government
Cbscks seeing sersral DAYS ago that
tae ctrreury supply vas gradually be
iu< reduced Treasurer Morgan scot
tsieEftpua Instructions o. the princi.
psi sub treasgr'es g. pay out gold n
neeessary o. mfsef an checks. These
orders Wrrr refraies t.l,iay to such sub
treasuriae tsss Erre cot ioynefiy nati-
bel anl 9 1sre it - feared the supyly -
carrcncy uay becnms exhausted The
treasury gold balance e about ss5.00..
go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
REVENGE OF A DEVIL
Joseph Thas Murders His Wde
and Her Protectors,
THEN TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF
Two Chitdrcn and Two Iittie Puppies
Play Abost the stark Corpse-
OF His tictim&

DEkpwoop. s. d.. Nov. i6-The most
horrible crime every known In the bills
was committed at noon today by Joseph
Thas an Italian mines. The crime xss
fiend.shly planned and deliberately exc
cuted. Some time ago Thas' wife left
hinn. owing 10 his dissolute habits. and
went 20 live with her cousin. Jaccio
Tannitta and his wife. Thas. on mum
srous occasions. sought 10 make his wife
live with him. but 10 no purpose. This
noon he called at their house and
shortly after the neighbors heard four
shots at Intervals Of Few moments. but
nothing was thought Of IL AZ > o'clock
a peddler called at the house and. hear
ing groans. entered. thinking somebody
was sick A horrible sight met his
gaze. Lying on the woodshed WAS
Joseph Thas unconscious. gasping with
a mortal wound in his head and holding
a thirty eight calibre revolver in his
hand. In tho kitchen, lying stark in death.
was Jaccio Tannitta. Mrs. Tannltta and
Mrs John Thas, with blood streaming
from their horrible wouads. inflicted by
Thas' revolver. In addition 10 the bull
let wounds, Mrs. Tannitta had been
struck in the head with an axe. Play
ing on the floor were Mrs Tannitta's
two children. one an infant. anu curling
up in Mrs. Thas' dress two little puppies
were playing That Thas went 10 the
house with murderous intent is not
doubted. as the doors were locked al
most instantly after he entered. A
month ago Thas exploded bomb under
Tannitta's house. wrecking it. This
last act OF his was not surprising To the
neighbors. as he was a treacherous,
murderous fellow lie cannot live.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
WILL BACK THE BILL
Cleveland VII Send 10 Congress
a Taft Message
BACKING UP The COMMITTEE


WssHuxsros. Nov. l6-Ths i've ism-
oeEats eho hass bssn preparing tbs
tari1 hili are ready today 10 hand the
msazurs over 60 their democrat col
lsagass. IhsEe are eleven democrats on
ths eommlttos aud they have beea
called toxsthss b meet late this after
noon q 20 oser tie BAL 10 - expected
that they nay maks some changes Ia q
and al al events they wiii consider Il
fof several days before sspostlag u 70
the Feplolietna They haze deessiod
that it would not D. advisable 70 sabrlit
the bill 10 democrat caucus before PUT
ting it on ths ca.endar. IL 10 aFggAd
that the bin. Il t4kea into caucus,
would te cut az % pieces as
ths Mas' bill NaA Their idea -
that n the BAL i pat on ths calsndar
With ths unanimous report o. the demo
cr8tz of the committee it can be forced
throogh the houas witiIout amendment
For the accomplishment OF this their
chef reiiauce - ia the expectation that
ffcs.deaI Cleveland xiti send ringing
tarif message 10 cOngreas When u reas-
.embles ami Sill back up the committse
wifh al the poser of tne administration.
a. he diu TIE silver repeal bill The
ccnndeacs u the COMMITTEES 10 Dir.
Cieveiands attitude Is not misplaced.
hut whether hia infuence wisi he sGih-
cisot % hold od opposition 70 the CON
miitse BAL from democrats - question:
tiearing arguments and Appeals.
several members of the majority were
kept bass t0iay listening % arguments
and appeals ir0Gl Interested persons and
parties Who desired % have their vieSs
upor certain matters incorporated into
TIE nex tarif bill There were delega-
tiers from Alabama and Virginia. the
former Representing the coal and iron
interests of that state, and they pres
ertsd to Chairman Wilson and 10
Me-srs. Truiior. McAillin. Montgomery
and Stevens Who happened 20 be pres
ent In the rom az the time. the reasons
which ia Their opinions. coal and iron
should not DO placed on the free list.
The Interests they represented. the
committsculen were informed. amounted
20 sl-5.CgOO and we're the
means of livelihood OF 100000 men
in Aiahaina The coal and iron
interests q Alabama. IL was stated. fed
and c.othesl more than one tifth of tho
entire population % that state. and the
comfort and happiness of this large
number Of people we're involved 10 tho
question shelter or not these articles
should be put upon ths free list. The
Virginia delegation present represented
Churchlaiid Grange Norfolk couaty.
These gcu tiemen had an interview With
Chairman Wilson. in which they urged
uroa him the necessity from their point
q v.eN ~ retaining "a the proposed new
tariff reilsarc the duty Of - cents
bushel os potatoes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
NEW GrsAss ORGANIZATION.
The Factories VIII Pay the Union
Wage scRfe.

PrrTsBURc. Nov. l6.-The association
OF flint and lime glass manufacturers
went out OF existence today and new
association was formed OF firms that
made up that organization and some
that were independence all associations
The new association will be known as
the National Association Of Pressed and
Blown Tableware Manufacturers. All
the new members Of the association
which own works in this vicinity and
elsewhere will start their factories at
the union scale OF wages. This will put
every Hint glass factory in the country
in operation except those controlled by
the United States Glass company which
is making light against the scale OF the
flint glass workers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
MURDERER TATE CAPTURED.
He Killed a Man and Poisoned His
Own Wife.

UNIoSTows. Pa. Nov. l6-fra San
ford Tate. charged with the murder of
Russell Tasker and the poisoning OF his
own wife. was captured last night and
is in Jail. Tate's criminal record is al
most withont an equal In 1880 he
killed Tasker and surrendered TO the
ofiicers While in Jail. he was permitted
TO go with an officer to visit a sick sis
ter. Tate jumped through a window
and escaped. After his escape il was
charged that he poisoned his wife In
West Virginia For two years officers
have worked on the case and last night
picked him up at Weltytown Wcstmore-
land county. He offered resistance. but
was overpowered. He has been con
Quoting notion store. supplied mostly
with goods stolen while he was mem
ber OF a country gang OF desperadoes.
Tate's brother and father are both serv
ing time in the penitentiary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Base ball Committee settled Question
Of Entrance Fec.

NEw YORK, Nov. l6.-The base bali
committee was in session all day and did
not adjourn for lunch. The time was
taken up in discussing the Philadelphia
matter. After a full discussion OF all
the questions involved. a resolution was
adopted that the stipulation or agree
ment which appears on record as hav-
ing been entered into at Indianapolis
December IL. 1891, by the National
League OF Professional Base Ball clubs
prior to consolidation be Withdrawn and
abrogated. Under the resolution AZ
passed. the Philadelphia. or any other
club. can charge whatever they like
or 30 cents-but settlement on the 30
cents basis must be made. Philadel-
phia can continue to charge but -
cents. but they must settle on the regu-
lar basis. This settlement al the matter
Is considered to be a big victory for the
Philadelphia team.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

They Had Planned to Expet Euro
peans Prom the Congo.

BRussEIs. Nov. IL Mail despatches
from the Gorge Free State have brought
the details of Captain Dhanish's victor
ies over the Arabs a. Nyangs>s some
months ago. The Arabs had eDtrenehed
themselves along the Congo and out
numbered the Belg.ans twenty to one
Nevertheless. after bloody fight. the
Belgians carried the Arab p,ssessions
Many Arabs we're killed and wounded
and s.o0o we're taken prisoners The
fugitive AratDs tried 10 eru~s the Alurha
river. some distance southeast ~ Nysn-
gwes Hundreds we're drov ped and the
rest scattered in al directions Letters
found upcn the prisoners showed that
the Arabs had planned 10 expel the
Europeana from the whole Congo
rrrtor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
SHATTERED THE WALL
An Atiempt Made to Wreck General
MathelIn's House.

MAnsEIrLKs. Nov. 16.- Last midnight
an attempt was made to blow up the
residence OF General Mathelin, COM
mander 81 the Fifteenth army corps.
The house is surrounded by high walls,
and Is guarded A dynamite bomb was
exploded. destroying a part OF the wall
aud sentry box. An unexpioded bomb
was found in the corridor OF the gen.
erals residence. An Italian was cap
tured near the scene OF the explosion.
Ii is thought striking tram-car men in
stituted the outrage, as soldiers were
employed in running the cars A ladies'
school adjoining the headquarters sus-
tanned the most damage. The scene
here after the explosion Was most excit-
ing. All the inmates OF the school had
retired. and when the explosion occurred
they were thrown into a state bordering
on frenzy. Many Of the girls and wo-
men went into Mysteries. and medical
assistance was required to restore them
10 their senses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

nichixaa Peninsaiar Car works Have
Hat Little Business

DsraoTr. Mich. Nov l6-Coiouel
Hecksr made with evident regret this
moFn,ng the announcement that the
pfo-peets for resuming work az the
Aiehigso Peninsular car works were
still very indefinite. IL had been re-
ported that . number Of good sized or
dsrs had been received recenfly by the
company. and within tso weeks opera
tions woald be begun, necessitating the
employment of a large number OF men.
The eoiopoI wss sorry % say that only
orders of slight importance bad been re-
eeived and that the company wouldn
bs warranted as yet IN taking measures
for a resumption. At the Michigan
shops 90 men are now engaged on re
pair work, but these are the only ones
Who nov havs employment out OF the
army II 3ooo formerly oa the eompanys
pay rolls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

NKw YosK. Nov. l6 Gov. William
Mckinley. Jf.. - Ohio is AZ the windsor
hotel he arrived this afternoon and
9ss net by his brother, Abner MekIn
icy. and = nanter a prominent repob
Hcane Governor Mckinley drove 10
the hotel and sheH s>en later said that
be had come east Tor rest While here
fsoserrof Mckinley vii conssit with
the nationai republican coanmittee. tie
infen.ls 10 remain herr q week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
ROBBED BY THE REBELS.
Horses. Arms and Supplies Stolen
From the Coionists.

DEaINo. n. NJ. Nov 16--Couriers
just up from the scene OF the Mexican
revolution report that the rebels have
entered the Mormon colonies of Dicz,
Chihuahua and Pacheco and have taken
horses. arms and supplies, but have Of
fered no bodily harm 10 the colonists
The rebels are now encamped in the
foot hills Of the Sierra Madras waiting
the approach Of the Mexican troops.
who will reach the scene about next
Tuesday. The refugees. who have
crossed into the United States for pro-
lection. report the rebels number about
300. Persons falling into the hands Of
the rebels were robbed Of arms and
horses and allowed to go on with the
promise to get out Of the country. The
revolutionists are being led by Santa
Pereiz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Bulldlng VIII Not Tumble.

CHICAGO. Nov. l6 Building Inspec-
tor Toolen made an examination of the
board or trade building today and after.
wards made a report IN which he says;
The tower has some cracks in It's walls.
but they are not new ones, Tor j saw
them four years ago. Each column in
the tower supports over 900 tons and,
OF course. the walls have suDken some,
but am pretty sure there rs no danger
In any part Of the structure"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Captain Walsh Honorcd.

PoRr HURoS. Mich. Nov. 16 Capt.
Joseph Walsh OF the Port Huron Guards,
Is one Of the three officers OF tho Third
regiment OF the state troops whose
names have been reported 10 the war
department at Washington as being
qualified and available TO command
United States troops in case of an emer-
gcncy. IL viii be remembered that at
the last state encampment Inspector
Gardner of the United States army was
ordered 10 report names of officers who
were especially fitted % command troops.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Emplo,e. WAITING Cor a Reply.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l6.--President r.
p. Wilbur OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company has not yet replied 10 the ulti.
matum OF the employees committee
which was handed 10 him yesterday as
he was boarding train for New York
but an answer is expected by Saturday
Mr.. Wilbur viii return 10 his Office al
Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. tomorrow. and
should his reply be unsatisfactory. the
committee say a strike OF the 500 men
affected will be probable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

He Arranged Bis Worldly Affairs and
Committed the Deed

ST. JosKrH. No. Nov. l6 George W.
MARROW. wealthy Wholesale and retail
boot and shoe dealer 81 this city. went
20 an attorneys Office this morning.
drew up bis will and then went and paid
up several life insurance policies. This
afternoon be locked himself in room
in the third floor OF his building wrote
two letters. one 10 his wife aud the eother
20 mis- foreman. and then blew the top Of
his head of with d revolver. The letters
stated that he could no longer endure
pain and that he did not want the ply
sicians 10 cut up his body. IL wac sup
posed that he was temporarily insane
from an attack Of typhoid fever. lie
was worth hall q million and leaves a
young wife.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
SAWED HIMSELF To LIBERTY.
roreer sccarce says He VIII Return
fBF TriaL

LExIxorox. ky, Nov. l6 Frank p.
scearce. the swell Lexington foreeF.
sawed himself out - jsil laet night and
- nov At liberty. Scearce was prem.
incni ss,cieiy and business msa anfH q
short time ago. when IL was discovered
that he bad been guilty - sNindiing "a
The extent - f-ooF0 Scr2rce ieft the
follasing note u Jssiof Wilkerssn.
-Dssa JxcGr BuEY | Wlli return "a
tie 18th tiay - January lyss. Ebich hss
been st Tor ny trial. Do not bother
afout ne. I viii keey ny aord
- n ~SesRcr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
Insurance swindier Issued Policies In
Bogus Companies

ToLEDo. Ohio, Nov. l6.-George j.
Parent. with aliases of George Wilson,
William Printice, +. Roy and Nj. Rich
lnond. was arrested here today on sus-
picion OF being an insurance swindler.
His real name is thought TO be Nathaniel
Lebcl. and his home at North Adams,
Adams, Massachusetts, He was arrested
on the complaint Of Philip Leroy. who
claims that the prisoner insured him in
a bogus company. secured e. premium
money and skipped. After his arrest
the prisoner admitted that he is wanted
at Pittsfeld. Massachusetts. for swim
ding. lie imagined that the police had
arrested him on that charge and made a
full confession. He will so east with
Massachusetts, officials without requi-
sition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

murder of hls father aud senfsnoed -
foerteen years "a tbs psniisntiars
ALERT esrthout xas q weli-to-ao
farnssE. = ~a4eecr. ~to ooptsmpi4fed
marrying aSsia He sons kEnest and
Joha. opEosed the match. ons dag the
remains ~ the father were found cut 10
pieces N the ashes a hsy attack "a has
farm. and bullet hole "a his head
showed the manner q dsafh john
Swsrthout died before be could be
brought 90 trial
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
BOTH MEN ARE DEAD.
They Quarrel About Land and Empty
Their itcvoivers

WILMINGTON. y. c.. Nov. l6 A special
TO the Messenger from Greenville. North
Carolina. says: Abnor Slaughter and
Dore Smith killed each other today.
They had disputed over some land
Smith ordered Slaughter 90 stop cutting
timber on the disputed land Slaughter
refused and Smith shot him. They
then clinched and emptied their pistols
into each other. Smiths brother giving
Slaughter several blows on the head
With a niece a iron. Smith fell dead.
Slaughier then snapped an empty pistol
five timea in the face Of the other
smith. fell and died al once An inquest
is now being held
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
GRAND RAPIDS MICH FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1881

had hsld that = person charged sith
mansl lzas hter must De directly 70 blame
hiaaself. and not indireeuy - blame
through another psrson. shom he had
left Ia ehsrgs Prosecuting Attorney
Clark rsplied with al exhaustive srgu-
ment and asked that Seotl be held Tor
tri4i AT the next tbfm q the circuit
court. o. that ehanee be given - re
opsn the cass Ia order 10 produces more
syidsnes. Justice henEy took The case
uadsr aiyisealsnL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
FUNERAL REFORM.
Ministers Want Pay for Going Out
side the Church

LANSING. Mich. Nov l6-About thirty
methodists attended the annual meet
ing IL the Ministerial association Of the
Lansing district. which closed here last
night Among the papers read at tho
meeting was one on Funeral Reform.
by the Rev. G. q. Thomas OF Ovid. Mr..
Thomas also gave it as his opinion that.
in all justice. the officiating clergyman
should be paid FOR his services in all
cases where the party was not contrib
uting member Of the church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

LANSING, Mich. Nov. l6-Attorncy
General Ellis has examined the charges
OF incom potency made against Prosecut-
ing Attorney Maloney Of Presque Isle
county. and has reported to Governor
Rich that they are not as specific as the
Law requires. not setting forth the facts
and circumstances so that Maloney will
know Just what he will have To meet.
The governor is advised that the com.
plant is not sufficiently specific To give
hln jurisdiction in the premises
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Two Chinamcn in JAN.

SroKASE. Wash. Nov lG -Wong Lee
and sing Lang. iva Cinnamon. were ar
rested at Northport yesterday ss contra
bands shortly after they had crossed the
Canadian line. 4 GANG of Chinese
smugglers is believed 10 be operating IN
the vicinity OF Northpori. smuggling
Cinnamon across there. Wong Lee aud
Sing Ling are in Jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
CRANK UNDER ARREST.
lie Threatened "a BLOW Up 81 Bona
venture Monastery.

Nsw YoRE, Nov. l6.--A special from
Patterson. New Jersey. 10 the Evening
Sun. SAYS. A crank. who gave his name
20 the police a. Joseph Mitch. Is now
locked up at the police headquarters FOR
threatening to blow up 81. Bonaventure
monastery Ia this city. Mitch called at
the monastery aEd demanded from the
mother superior $500. He threatened
10 blow up the building with dynamite
unless his demand Was complied with.
lie finally went away and returned this
morning and renewed the threat To
destroy the monastery with dynamite
II he did not get the money. The
mother superior telephoned TO the police
and the crank was arrested
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
corpe,, I'm the show business.

AsHRuRY PARK. y. j., Nov. l6 Cham.
pion James j. Corbett left has training
quarters at the farm FOR New York TO
day at noon. Mr.. Corbett will not re-
turn here again to train. but said he
would go on the road with show for a
short time. then he will go 10 Jackson
vile. Florida. about four weeks previous
Ia the time 81 his fighting with Mitchell.
and go into active training
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Han and Wife ChIoroformcd.

S1tuBtzyILLf. Ohio. Nov. l6. The
residence Of John Copeland in Spring
field township was entered last night by
burglars Mr.. Copeland and his wife
we're chloroformed and sl00 taken from
the mans pillow. This is the eighth
burglary that has been committed in this
vicinity within a week. chloroforEs Icing
used in each instance The farmers are
greatly excited
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL The dispatches
from III Paso and Denses respecting the
reported troubles in Mexico were shown
70 Miaister Romero this evening he
stated that he attached no political Gig
nsfieznce TO them. There vas, he said.
no connection between the troubles in
chihuahua and those in Gerrero
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
sfN Arow VOORHEES, DENIES IT.
Hc Hs~ Nas Discussed Hawaiian
Question With Gresham.

TESrE HirrF. ind. nov. e. Senator
Nooracea has returned home sld - Ia
Gnc health IN spite II his arduous laboss
a. the .ess.rr of Tho fepeai forces oa the
-1'ver biii ir the i1to extra session- The
ssnstar def4i ned 20 discuss the Hawaiian
qaas iou. ftiHtng uut fhe imgropriety
- ziTir- spfsssi r. ga his views until
th- r.ali ui special Commissioned
bguat shaii - laid before congress. or
h. made pnhic The senator says the
special ltsrst hes Eising purpoI tel Ia
terYiew telvetn himself snd Secretary
Gresham fe4sfs ~ tse tl political
sferts surs 81 'pli1N she ssrrssary's rn-
sif,ou on the iisNaiisn auest.os are
without fouplafian in fact Seushss
Neofhees declares as has not seen 500.
refarr tfresbsn for = wes< 80 tuo past
sni has at 40 tifne discussed with him
the gfsFe sgeetiun. SENATOR voorhees,
NJ renaia here tii ngress cnnvanes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
New Boom Company at saginaw.

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. l6-The Tita-
bawassee River Boom company has
flied articles ~ association with a CAPT
TAI stock % s2IO0 bliss s Van Auken
are the principal stockholders The
company succeeds the Titabawassee
Boom company. which has done bust
ness here for the past thirty one years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Released the swlndIcr.

ApEIAS. Mich. Nov l6. -Vanderpool
and Latimer. the piano swindlers who
by sharp work got note from Farmer
sutton OF Medina for $3.50 last Friday.
have been released from Jail. They sur
rendered the note and thereby obtained
their victims promise not TO appear
against them. They recently got out Of
a similar racket ia Pontiac.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

NKw YoHK. Nov. l6- Lillian Russell
obtained FROM Judge AcAdam ia the
county court. equity term. the morning
the annulment 81 her marriage to Id
ward Solomons She also secured the
custody of her 7-year old child Lillian.
the only issue Of the marriage. The an
nulment was secured by default
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

AIEioN. Mich. Nov. l6-The feature
% the semi-centenniai % Aihion college
vas the dedication of Mcmillan labora.
tory yesterday afternoon. The fund for
ia construction was given by senator
Mcmillan q Detroit. and lsoet s2iOO0
The strnctufs = 52xss feet. three stories
hlnh. With a haaement