davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
North carollna Raj roads.
From the Baltimore sun

from the BaItmOTe sun
The House committee of the North
Carolina legislature on railways and
railroad commission have recon-
mended an important change in the
taxation ofr..ilWays. Under the com
mission act the commissioners value
the road bed, the rolling stock, &c,
and from this deduct the capital
stock and the remainder is taxed.
By the change recommended by the
committee the commission is requir
ed TO value the rolling stock, road
bed, &C., as other property is valued,
and the whole is taxed without de
duetion. Under the former method
an Increase In the value of the prop
erty ofthe railroad instead ofincreas-
ing would decrease taxation
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
Aaysrt,.,ns win Cats.

After advertising several weeks, E.
G. Quinby, of Carthage, ILL.,, succeed
ed in purchasing 1900 cats. He
tagged them with advertisements OF
his business, turned them loose, and
IN few hours every town within a
radius of thirty miles from Carthage
was deiuged with cats advertising
Ouinby's store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
BLOUNT PHILOSOPHY.
Wit and wisdom yelling OV9r Fro
the Wilson Mirror.


the Wilson Mirror.
4 circus tumbler should never be
full
A hoy that is lost is a waif from
home.
1t takes a sober man to walk a
tight rope.
If a ship arrives a second late they
dock it.
Was William PENIS handkerchief
the original pen wiper? Who nose ?
A word of cheer is a fragrant oasis
in the siccant wastes of hot endeayor.
One may live as a conquerer; a
king, or a magistrate; but he must
died as man.
You cannotjump over mountain,
but step after step takes you to the
other side
Perseverance is the dusty and
wearisome avenue to the temple of
prosperity.
Strange but nevertheless true that
bees have to cell their honey in order
to save it.
Eating onions not only keeps the
lips from chapping, but the chaps
from Tipping.
Kindness to children is one of the
best tests by which true worth may
be estimated.
Love, not based on strong esteem
cannot go far 1t is an angel with
but one wing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
n 4 ) = " Norfolk i Western R. R


<AS4 w " 81 - AZ u. Nv
SCHEDULE N Ell FEET Oct. soth, 1921
wINsToN sALEM DIVISION Leave Winston
l:sc y. M for Roanoke and intermediate p. ints
Arrive Roanoke I: 200 2. nj.
Trains leave Roanoke dSily Gas a. m ana
arrive W inston-Salefa $50 7. ~.
wEsrBorNp, LEAVE ROANOKE pAILY.
40 ). M. lYostihuled Limited} Tor BRISTOL
knoxville. Ch@ttan, osa. PunWan >lee.-
leans. Uiningca attached.
500 =. NJ. pr Radford luIaskl. Bristol and
all inter mediate points; Siso Tor b. ,te-
field, Pc. ahCnras. EIkhorn, Clincf Val
ley Division and Louisville via Norton
leans aud to Louisville via norton.
1850 y. m. for Radiard. Pulaski, Bristol and n.
points beyond via K. V. y q. L r
also for Blueheld; Pullman sieepers 70
ONO ExTENsIoS.-Le"ve Blueiield Daily
6:io a. m. for Kenova, Columbus, o., and the
West. -
NORTH s kAsTBoUND. LEAVE RoANcKE DAGL1
s:iS m. for Petersburg. Richmond and Nor
la:45 p. m for Washington, Haserstown, Phil
adeiphia and New ork. Pullman sleeper
TO New York via Harrisburg.
ls:45 p. m, Tally for Richmona ana Nerfelk
Pullman parlor car to Norfolk. Connccts
At l:ynchburg tunion stationl with Durham
Division.
5.I0p. M. for Buena Vista and Intermediate
stations No connections beyond
9:45 p. N. for Richmond and Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper to Norfolk AMI Lyncburg to Rich
12:4e night (Nestihuled Limitedl for Haxers-
town, w ashiRgton and New York. Pull
man sleepers to Washington VIA Shenan-
doah junction. Also New York via Har-
risbuFg- Dining attached.
Nv ashIngton and Chattanooga Limited =
train OF Pullman coaches and sleeping cars
runs daily vi Shenandoah valley route,
stopping only at Iuray, Shenandoah, Basic.
Ro anoke and Radford.
DURHAM DIVISION - Leave Lynchburg daily
luniun stationl S:l5 p. m. for Durham and
all intermediate points.
Leave Durham uallN at 900 n. m. for Lynch l.
burg and intermediate pionts.
Ali trains of the Durham division arrive
al and depart from Union Station at Lynch
burg. Va,
For all additional information apply at tieke
office tn ALLEN HULL.
w b. BEN1LD, TRAY. Pass. Agent.
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke. Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
The Kentucky senasorship

From the Baltimore Sun.
There promises to be lively race
in Kentucky tor the seat in the Uni
ted States Senate made vacant 10y
the resignation OF MIR Carlisle The
contest seems to be narrowed down
to Judge Within Lindsay, Congress
man j. &. McCreary and Congress-
w. J. Stone. In strength. it is
thought they stand in the order nam
ed, though it is not likely either will
be able to secure nomination on the
first ballot. Judge Lindsay was Mr..
Carlisle's leading competator when
the latter was nominated, and is one
of the ablest men in the State, though
not regarded as skillful politician.
On the other hand, Mr. McCreary, in
addition to abilities of high order,
is accredited with considerable skill as
political manipulation. Mr. Stone
is also a good man, with an enyia ble
record as a Confederate soldier. The
successor ofMr. Carlisle should be the
best man sand Democrat Kentucky
has within it's borders.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

The number of cigarette machines
destroyed by the Allen & Ginter fire
were 4S, 80 being Luddingtons and
IL Bonsacks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
National Park I'm north Caroline.

From the State Chronicle.
The resolution introduced in the
House of Representatives by Mr.
Barlow of Edgecombe county, re
lating to the Adjustment of a
National Park in Western North
Carolina, to be owned, controlled and
maintained by the Federal Govern
ment, is the first practical step to-
wards the attainment OF very i'm
portant object in the interest of
science. The scheme contemplates
the preservation of a large tract of
timber land at the photographic
centre of the Appalachian chain,
with a view to perpetuating the
original fora and fauna of the ragion
between the Atlantic and the Miss
issippi 1t is to be hoped that it will
meet with the unqualified approval
of the General Assembly, and that
the legislatures of all the States in
the Southeastern section of the
Union will join with our own in urg
ing upon Congress the adoption of
measures looking to it's consumma-
ton. In respect to meteorology,
botany, and natural history, it is a
matter of vast Importance.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
Taxation In north Carolina.

From the Baltimore Sun
When Governor Carr, of North
Carolina, read his inaugural address
last week he dwelt with marked force
upon the matter of non-exemption
from taxation, and suggested that
all the railways in which the State
has an interest should surrender any
tax exemptions. This was directed
particularly at the North Carolina
Railway The directors of that road
met some days ago and discussed
this matter of surrender. The decis-
ion was adverse. Tuesday the same
conclusion was again reached The
amount affected is something like
$35O,000. The Legislature will per
haps take up the matter. 1t is quite
sure, says the Wilmington Messen-
ger, that Governor Carr's statement
that only actual church and school
property must be exempt from taxa
ton will soon prove literally true.
All the drift of thingsis in that direc
tiGn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02

Trains and connects at Walnut Cove with
the Norfolk and Western R. r. for Winston
Salem and Roanoke, Va.
W. E. KYLE,
General Passenger Agent
]. W. FRY, General Manager.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-02-02
NORTH WILKEsB0RO, N. c.
One of Go pcuou Successes of the Year in Town Bull
ing Presents the Following Record
Population March 4, 1891, Actual Count, 50.
Population March 4, 1892 Actual Count 34S.
Gain in one sos r,er cent
Gain in one year S25 per cent

featuring center, with
\ Large Well kept Hotel,
fhe Bank of North Wilkesboro. $4,000 Capita al
\ Large Livery and Sale Stabl,
rwo Large wholesale stores,
One Hardware Store.
Dne Furniture Store
Ten General Merchandise Stores,
Three Saw Mills, Sash ana Blind Factories,
Dne Foundry and Machine Shop,
\ Handsome, Well Edited, Home Print News
paper. The North Wilkesboro News,
One School,
rwo Churches Under Way.
TWO Brick Yards IN operation. and a number
of other enterprises practically secured.
Arransem ents are about completed for W ool-
Mill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
RALnoAD Can HEArEI,s
Commis~ioner BiIsing- Looking Amer
the Matter.

LANSING, Nov. 3-Railroad Commits
siondr Billings believes that the chief
duty incumbent upon him just now lies
In the direction OF requiring the railroad
companies OF the state 10 heat their pas
senger coaches by some method which.
in case Of ACCIDENT. win not cause the
cars 10 take DIRE and thus destroy valua-
BILE lives He is now preparing clrcu-
lar on this subject which will be sc ht TO
the managers of all Michigan railroad
companies The public acts of 1887
confer upon the commissioner the au-
thority 10 designate the kinds OF heat
ing apparatus 10 be used. 1t has been
the opinion at the railroad department
that the Baker hot water heater came
nearer perfection than any other heat
ing device. but as the tire at the battle
Creek wreck was undoubtedly caused
by the Baker heater. il Is apparent that
even this machine has its defects.
There is. the commissioner believes, no
heating apparatus for railway cars
known which is absolutely safe, and il
is probable that the commissioned will
require railways 10 equip their cars with
hand grenades or some other system OF
extinguishing fires.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
snicioie Boz

ST. JOINS. Mich. Nov. 3--Last even
ing Clyde. the l3-year-old son OF Alonzo
Lebaron OF this village. committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
left temple with revolver. from the ef-
fects OF which he died in few minutes
This was done in a temporary fit OF de-
spondency occasioned by reproofs this
afternoon and evening from his teacher
and father for being dilatory in his work
at school. He possessed an exceedingly
eensitise nature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
He ROBBED A BANK
ONCE IRusTED, NOW N IAlt


H.ns,~o~xsLEx. No. Nov. 3-Thomss
Fdwauin. oncs a prominsnt rspubiic4n
reliticssn % Kansas City. Missouri. once
.szsssos q that city by appointment and
twice assessor Il tie county b eiection.
les il the county iail al this place
eh4exsd xith attempted hank robbery.
At abozt Doon today = sfeanger entered
the firsf National bank u tkls city. said
his name was Thomas H. Edwards and
asksd Cashier Houston. who sas alone
at the tine, - cash draft for aim
Houston told Edwards that u would be
necessary f0r him 70 be idsntined I'd
wards asmurred moment and then
sald sometking about being cold hous-
ton invited hin hack 20 the stove. and
aecoapsnyine hias heat over the IRE 70
ctr. Instantly Edwards dealt the cash
ies a hsavy b.ow OF the head with his
hst. knockiag him down and then spring
ing upcn The fellen man kicked and
heat hin fsartully Houston struggled
desperately and huaily freeing Aimself
ruriled for he resolvsg. which vas in q
drager ia tho frcni o, the bank
Gaptared and Lodged In jail
Edwards. Who Vas unarmed. dashed
oat the fsuns Goor only % run into the
arms II teo citizens who we're psssing.
lie was az Cnce taxen "a the county Jail
There be told Who hs vas and readily
answered al questions he said ha had
a VIE and two children living near
Carthage. No. tie salG,he had made a
gr-a. dral of m0aey IN Kansas City. real
estate. but be had iost II all lie claimed
not 10 know Why be went = the bank.
soue people thank that be. finding the
cashier asre. hoped 10 knock him
sens.less an rob lie bank: others that
h. mai IL unbalanced lie Is about 40
years = l{r aad has good face.
IaomasI r. tsi~aEos until a short
time azo. lived ia Kansas City. and vas
at one tiInr rrputcd % Dc worth quar-
ter u a ml,iion dollars He was success
ful IN politics aud IN real estate specu-
iat.ons. When the boom burst a few
years ago. however, his luck turned aud
one had Investment following another.
he xoand up bhs business IN kansas
City a year or more ego ruined man.
Aoout one month ago he went 90 Joplin.
Missouri. AM engaged IN q modest way
IA mining. Still he bad only hard luck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
SIX MEN SHOT DEAD
Gen d'Armss Fire Upon Villagers
Who Resist a BaiIiff
SERVING AN EVICTION WRIT
They Bes,lrn the Fire and kiii Two
onicers ana Wound Fsve-- MsiitAry
May Be Called ost-

Buns PsssrH. Nov 3-Ths village u
kaijano Ia the Agram district WAS the
scene ts'day of desperate tight between
gen d'armss and q number of the Villagers
and peasants Ia the vicinity. A baiiiu
went to mill in the village Tor the pnr-
poss of evActing the miller and demolish'
ing the mill. the ground on which II stood
being wanted Tor other purposes by iis
ownei. The villagers end peasants were
aware that q writ had been Issued aud
ne thsRr sympaties were on the side OF
the miller. they kept a close watch 10
prevent the bailiff IL possible from
serving the writs Tho latter
fearing trouble had lot of
gendsumes detailed 10 protect
him Ia the performance Of bis duty.
When they arrived at the shill this
morning. they found a large crevd
awaiting them. When the bailia ut.
tempted 10 serve the writ he was set
upon 10y the crowd and handled very
roughly. The gen d'armes. all other
means failing TO restore order were
COMMANDED 10 fire into the crowd. which
they did killing four Of the villagers.
Some Of the crowd haa pistols and they
returned the IRE. killing two gen d'armes.
Five gen d'armes and the bailif were
wounded There is great excitement IN
the village and il may be necessary 10
call OH the milltaryto restore order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
CHARGED WITH DRAWN sABREs
Police Battle With Socialists and
Many Are Wounded

vienna. Nov. 3-Count Taafe met the
leaders OF the Polish and conservative
forces today 10 confer with them as to
the political situation. lie spoke as II
there was no prospect OF his return 10
power. German liberals met in pub
lie hall today to discuss the party's atti-
tude towards Taafe and suffrage reform.
Only persons who had been invited
were admitted. The proceedings had
hardly begun when 500 socialists
stormed the hall. They burst in the
doors and marched down the aisIes.
shouting for universal suffrage. A
dozen policemen. who were called from
the street, ordered the socialists 10
leave the hall, but without effect. A
police company was summoned and
they charged with drawn sabres. Most
of the German liberals had left by this
time, but the socialists still refused 10
go. After fight at close quarters they
were driven out. The police reports
show that forty five socialists and eight
policemen were injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
ADJOURNED AMID Confusion.
Last Hours ofthe Hoose spens fn FSh-
busteftna.

WASHINGTON. nov. 3-The cioeinx
day Of the extraordinary session eas 4
exciting one IN the house Ltfie tusi.
ness was done. but few private h.lis
were introduced and referred q commit
tees OF put on the hoasc caleadar. lie
only substantial achievement vac tie
final disposition q the biil allowing =
rebate ~ duty on worlds fair exhibits
acquired by the Columbian Nuseuli
Otherwise the greater part o. the thrre
hours eeesion 81 the house as spent a
a wrangle over pay and hack ply
~ congressional enpioyes After en-
countering much fhbosferine. lrf
by Mr. Huicheeon az TesaA.
Mr. Sayerr succeedcd IN getting hrout a
the house resolution providing FOR the
salaries 81 tho@e re0Tie up ~ the ns a
session. bot the hsfl came back from tie
senate laden with the particular smeud
mert relative 10 back pas 81 sensforIai
clerks that bad caure3 the failure - the
urgent deficiency tsll The load va
too much for the Chairman q ire au.
Precipitation committee and before -
could ercurr final action upon the reeo.
luton as amended THE hour eaf for a8.
iournment. o'clock. arrived and tie
SPEAKERS gave sounded The death kneil
Of the resolution for filis ssssioo 81 least-
All az the proceedings Nerc attended
with great confusion and on the q ubtsis
the adlo0rument wss lacking ir TIE
dignity aud sblemnlty u~uki on such g.
rnnfona
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

Important Action Taken Regarding
silver.

wssHfxcroy. Nov a--Impcstsrt &C.
ton was taken by the treasury depart.
nens today In regard 70 saver. Orders
vere cent 10 Tire superlrtsndents n the
United State- minis 80 San frsncis,,o
and New Orleans 90 resums tho coinsge,
suspended some time ago, II standard
silver doliara This action IL taken un.
der authority ~ section ; u the ssher-
man izw u 1890 and i for the pBrpo-e
~ utiiUins the seigniogage- loe expec.
tstion IL that about si.sttto,o standard
silver dollars can - coined AZ once.
which gil gIxe the Jn ted States treas.
ury ssfznicraEe af about sostf1N. II
- ;hs Intention - iae treasury defagt
u-nt 40 the othes MATS t4scome clear a
eoina<-. e. have them alto csin silver
ard ties ncrea~e fk- fsinsge irom
sssnc go - fioooooo per inon;h. Tbs
e. ~ srsgs - ~ muga eieaf san ~ fhs
aues gaEss iFeaeefg. saa 4 Il touid
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
AFRAID OF A LAW sur.
Guarantee Investment Company Set
tied Claims Against Ia

Cfucsto. Nov. 2-Peopls who gath
cred in estice Prindiyllles court today
expecting @ hear an exposure OF the
nefhoJ- pursued by the Guarantee In
vessDcnt company were disappointed.
The ofsicers % the company. who were
INDICTED Oct Is by the federal grand
Jury FOR using the mails 20 promote
lottery enterprise. forestalled the expos
nre IN court by settling al tho last min
ute tho cases oegun by Frank Whalen
snd Henry Burns. aEd nothing could he
done bat dis1liss the suits President
Macdonald settled Goth claims by pay
irg Whaien ti0 Burns 80 and the
court costa cmountirg 10 ell.
One * the most disappointed persons
az court Vss James rord. who repre-
senfed Attorney General Moioney. Mr..
Ford Uas present % hear the evidence
ofered by The plaintiffs relating 20 the
peculiar methods - the company. at Llc
request % the attorney general. who has
ccnsifl-red tie adyisahiIty Il proceeding
against fha concern under the laws ot
fihnois % drive Il from. the state. The
Intention u Attorney General Mcloney
ia o. ingrssicste the transactions of the
Ggarsrtee ihvsstment company. and II
n d1ls grounds to justify the prosecu-
ton it ~ be begun. The timely settle
ueuf n ihe eass - President MacDon-
a.1 terminated the proceedings IN the
justice court very abruptly today, and
the attorney general aust seek other
means q sseer'alting the character q
the conccra ald It's methods u coing
business
Il have received macy enmpliants
aunng my term 81 ofiics regarding the
t,uaFautee Insestmesr company saisl
ths attorney gecefal today. and lsvs
received g. look INTO SIS methods. Tine
aaa again I have received a .~ttrr from
saae pesf person 1h1 has purrha.ed
uait pc bond from the company. only
O. DAD thai tie concern - rlore % a
iIfisfy eussfrrise than an inVSsfmeut
con uany The hndin1 ~ the'fesierh
grsrI nry. too. lass marth which
inairtr8 TIE o.Ilc--s ~ the coCcsrn
f0s 1s.ng the mail % further The
scheme shows fhst fas corcsrn VII
bear watching I bad fhcughi n bring
i1E q1o.warFanfn prucseaiuCs against
tte eomra1y. bar f as I an Informed.
be- is Incorporated nr .ef ne laws ~ Mis-
s1nrl iastead ~ linois then our courts
runti rnt revoke fz charter. which
aog4 hs ibe clisct of che proceedings
Bat IL that cauasf - done fhe states
attorney ef Cpok eouEty can tax. steps
., rsve the officers of the corporation
indlets3 f1r runnlng a lottery business
1 81 pnt sre hnE Feepi- can fe taken m
hy sucb a bsrrfacsl aehems The press
has aaae a great puf e service IN expos-
irr IRE methods 81 sueh companies
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

CHfcsao. Nov. 4-Daniei Couehlin
vas plaecd on trial today in Judge X :.
Tuthilrs cnuri fof alleged completely in
the conspiracy that encompsesed the
murder oi Dr. r. II Cronin 90 May 1.
issq. ard The work - securing a iurv
vas heuuv. This - Coughiu's second
trlal fs- the sane offensc tn The for.
uer hesrinu. Il wil he renen bored. ts
y az cs2 viefsd and SENTENCED - impris.
onmert for hfs. but rss granted . neE
trisi ~ the supreme couYt On ihe
rr0nrd = iacpn Fetsrry. feesusr -
y .adice. = sersfsl e fhe lnr4s The
i@y Nss sFent % tryirg b set 5nry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

Byrnsk Later in TIE sftsrnooil he res
tzkea 70 tie eonrt q Fsnefal sei~ions 20
plsad 10 the indiefment fsand axzisst
him bsf0rs Judge Nartine- Wseks vas
captured IN Costa kicz. shifh<r he lisd
altar nissppropriztiag more than
tl0oooO q his cheats monsy. A large
crowd gathered ~ jersey City 3, witness
the arrival of ths snbezzlsr. The lawyer
has changed bis sppssrsncs great deal
since he LETT this city. His fsce sas
Waite and sunksa and sn ~ ksmpt
seraggiing bezrd covered his face
wseks bore ths ordeal q being stared AZ
vith great cofnpasure. bat be fiinched
shen an irrit4his Germsa xho lost some
money whsn Weeks lied slipped up 20
him co the ferrfhoat crossing the North
river and so1ndly abused him tor his
dishonesty. The detectives accompany
ing Weeks eomp>lled the man 10 go
away. Weeks wss remanded 10 the
Tombs without pleading. He vii b
srsaignsd within = week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
ATTACKED DEMOCRAT PARTY.
sherman ssys h is un~bse 90 Ancrd
the Country Rellcr

CincTrnA1f. Nov. a-Ssnsfor Sher.
mkn addressed meeting of about 2.ooo
people of sli parties and ideas st Central
Turner hall tonight IA the interest q
Governor Mckinley. The senator de-
voted good part Of his speech 20 silver
but spoke Of a great many other sub
ieets 10 the disparaeement Of the demo
crat party. The democratic hs said. are
great broken party. and unable 10
formulate single thing Tor the benefit
Of the country. He then took up the
subject q pensions and appealed % the
citizcns OF Ohio 20 put the hfand 81
ignouny upon Hoke Saith aud ell others
who bad anything 10 do with SUSPENSION
OF pehsions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

WAsHIsoTos. Nov. 3-Vice President
Stevenson left this evening for his home
niBloomington. Ill. where he willrenain
during the recess Tho greater portion
Of the senators had made their arrange
ments for leaving the city and the even.
ing trains all had their share Of out
going statesmen. Especially was this
true OF those who come from states In
which there is TO be an election next
week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04
Michigan Pensions

Original Charles j. King. Ellington;
jacob NJ. Walter. Saranac; Benjamin
Maths, Manistee; Samuel Johnson. Sher-
wood; Henry c. Degrof. Mead. In
crease--Aquilla Lett. Bangor; Zophar
Sampson. Mt Pleasant; Earl p. Carpen-
ter. Caledonia Station; John NJ. Burch.
Bangor; John +. Corcoran, Owosso;
George w. Houghton. Lapeer. Reissue
Henry Weston (deceased). Ionia- Origi-
nal. widows. etc,-Joahanette Fell,
Petersburg; Laura A. Nelson. Alma.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Carter H. Harrison.
Jr., William Preston Harrison. Private
Secretary Graham and Charles Heide.
an expert safe opener. gathered IN the
late mayors private Office today and Mr..
Heids went 20 work on the combination
OF the Office safe. No one was admitted
while the safe was being opened. IL
contained private papers Of the dead
mayor.