davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-19

We make suits to order cheap, for
cash, and warrant perfect fit.
JOHN JETDE, Merchant Taylor,
43tfn Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-19

GHRMAN PRESBYTERIAN HURcH. Rev. j. A.
Ringold, Pastor. Services eiery other Sunday.
Sabbath School every Sabbath at IL 8. m. Social
Meeting Thursday evenings 1t 7.3O O'CLOCK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-19

GERnAN EVANGELICAL CHImcH. Madison st.
Sunday School ga. n. Services l0.S0A.H. Sing
ng school 2 P. n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-19

Ungrafified wishes maintain hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-19

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Corner efferson and Cher
~ streets Rev. Niehsus, pastor. Services
every Sunday at 1890 a. m and every morning
during the week at 8 a. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-19

LANCASTER LoDGEA. F. & A. M.meet first and
third Saturd2yin eachmsnth ~ ?. N. in their
Hall in the ShOwalter building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

fiseNhess space IL given 70 a valued
friend - defend the minority end % the
senate. lie asks several pointed qasa-
tions and uses very streng figure to
Illustrate TIE attitude u the silver men
Il = gratifying n receive and publish
vhoieeoms and bslpfal criticisms d the
sort submitted in his communication.
such letters. too make 70 plain that the
silver question - not partisan one.
From ne writer's point q view. the
nsinority Il composed q patriots al.
though with oos 90 tao exceptions.
they are southern democrats aad erst
err poyuiists Fspresrutinz silver pfosiuc-
inx ststss Wsrs BE- ASKED b subscribe
g. their theories sn the tariff o. >, those
saancisfed IN ths Omaha platform
Il u psohabis that be would deeliss
Beirs = repubiicsu. On party issues. II
voaid uos BE- IN sympathy with the uea
eomprising the minority n the sen~ta
Like Mr.. Bryan u Sebsasks cur friend
nicl.siiy ss-erts shat his poinf q wee
i crrppl-d hy the great majority Ia
eountFy. state and city. The fscts are
sssinst that ss-ertion In toe bouss u
representatives TIA maiofity for rspeal
n tetsl sot~ q H. xEs Ia 90 nsrs
fhan tso ~ oas The vote ess takes 10
rsspcs~ - m inneiiate aemands q
the peopls snd j. thersfots both ecu
sia@ivs sid iupre>si~.. n ne senate.
e. - eaiy sate taken oa peniing
snee3neuis - the silver hsH The 70
pealers defeated tae Peer aus~nlment
kra rotr = e 80 II siud-i zee = sns
Oslv ers msmhtr Il ~ M.eheaa EN-
etees.enai ae'egafson hsd tiie tslnsrify
- tete axa4nst tpresi. hath seaasor.
sss " fssor ef r~pesi Every ness
papef "a TIE slsfe. ponuilst an3 iaas
f5niei papess 81 epfsd = ~ r~peal
n ta.s city sssfY erxssisaiios repre-
sssslar sis5-s isfer ar sApltai. faziasi
- ihi, beard e trsf~ aad Cenifsi
La6or urioa. s. Il bss suezes az al. kas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
CUT OFF BY STORM
Wire Service East From Chicago
Practically Closed

CHICAGO, Oct 13-Telegraphic com
munication with eastern points was
almost entirely cut of today because Of
a storm of wind and rain which pre-
vailed throughout between Pittsburg
and New York. The Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies report
the complete prostration OF their cir
cults, and although heroic efforts were
made TO establish line up TO
midnight but little success was
had. As last resort the long distance
telephone line between this city and
New York has been called into use and
there is possibility that something
may DO gotten through tonight. The
storm seems 10 be a continution Of the
hurricane reported yesterday on the ex-
IRENE south Atlantic coast. Washing.
ton and It's vicinity were the first to feel
the effects after il had passed northward
through Savannah aud the Carolinas
with but slight damage. IL vac the ex-
pectation of the officers OF the weather
service that the severity Of the storm
would he most marked around Sayan.
nah and Charleston. IL appears. how
ever. that the wind only reached a
velocity OF about thirty five miles az
these points. and the storm seems 20
have spent its force on the north Allan
tic coast Great damage 20 shipping is
reported along the coast from Baltimore
as Tar north az Boston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

EDITOR or THr HERALD: / don't like
your editorial -Lawless and Ruleleas"
You jump onto silver and silver advo-
Gates in way that is not relished by
the great majority OF your readers. You
say: Silver cannot win on such tactics
Pray, how would you have il winf To
surrender 10 the .'repealers" and gold
bugs" without condition would not be a
very glorious victory for silver, would It.!
Your last sentence that silver lis dis
graced, depreciated and dishonored by
the lawless and. ruleless farce its I'M
wise friends are forcing,' etc. is to me
ridiculous.
Stop moment and candidly consider
which party il Is that is ruleless and
lawless. The majority. certainly. and
not tho minority Then why criticise
the minority for lack Of resolution and
action on the part OF the majorityy
In a farmer should accidentally leave
a gate open or the bars down and his
neighbors cattle In the night time seized
the opportunity to invade his fields and
destroy his crops, Of course il would be
the proper thing Co blame the cattle.
But what would you think Of a man who
stood by in broad daylight. saw the bars
down and the cattle invading hie prem-
ises and was too lazy or fastt us 10
stop the intrusion and put mp the bars.
What would you think. repeat. 81 the
man who would meekiy witness and
submit 10 such an outrage aud then
blame the cattle and try to collect
damages? When you have solvcd
the conundrum you win have my
opinion OF every repeater or advocate of
repeal who denounces the anti.repealers
for taking advantage OF the fact that
the bars are down. For my part can't
blame the cattle.
Coming 10 tho point in question
don't believe there Is an honest major.
ify in the senate for unconditional re-
peal. Had there been such majority
the bars would have been put up long
ago.
believe a compromise IL inevitable
and will subserye the best interests Ok
oil concerned. believe Ia the more ex
tended use Of silver coined on the pres
ent ratio as full legal tender money. and
| think Senator Wolcott was right when
he stated some time ago that any "lsg.
islation favorable 10 silver that l. "a
come during Clevcland's administration
must be secured now"
think thesc vievs are held in common
by not only large majority % the re-.
publican party. but BY majority - the
people In this neck o toe eoode as well.
RsPtfuuICtx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

After years experienes the Detroit
News has decided that a penny paper
cannot be made q success in Michigan.
IL has therefore announced that on and
after merit Monday the pgice OF The
News viii b restored to two cents. the
figure st which 10 was sold from the
date q Sc establishment in 1873 until
ons year seo last September. when the
prizes va nssis ons cent II closes the
snnounesmsnt Of its purpose 10 restore
the ed price ~ follows when Michi-
gsn really demands . ons cent paper,
the Evsning News viii not hesitate TO
furnish II. but Al present. IL i perfectly
evident fhst IL IL not wanted No
newspaper IN Michigan could 80 well
afford to publlsh a one-cent paper
~ The News IL has the largest
circulation % any paper In the state.
snd may make It's own terms Foe advsr-
Using space; Il is one % the greatest
rponsy makers in the country. With
thee three essential elements % success
al IN "a favor the failure a IT, eHperi.
1arnt a. penny paper should be trebiy
significant 20 those who nurse she
theory that a penny paper IL long
frlt want ia every community OF over
t0coo Inhabitants Tho News IL great
newspaper because it prints the news
Il Is worth two cents n copy to anybody
that would keep Informed q current
events and history The Journal vill
follow the example % The News
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

EvGLisH yachtsmen are explaining
the defeat OF the vsIkyrie by declaring
that the american designers have q
secret that NE have not learned" There
is no secret about it For thirty years
the American designers have insisted
that the center board boat is OF neces-
sity faster than the keel yacht. Each
year this has been demonstrated to the
English brethren by the most effective
method possible. And yet after three
decades OF experience they again send a
boat. built after their traditional model.
10 this country and feel surprised be-
cause il does not win.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
SWEPT INTO THE SEA
A DISASTROUS GULF STORM


LounvILfk. Ky. Oct IA Courier.
Journal special from Jacksonville. Flor
ida. says; Reports u the storm q yes
isFdzy and last night coatinas 70 CONS
In. and show the damage done 70 be
much greater than Nns &C first feared.
iis track along the east coast q
tho state 10 PLAINLY marked by
the dssolation wrought The fact
that every wire IN the eastern
part Of the state u dosn. has made IL
impossible 20 ascertain many detsilk
The railroads and Western Union have
al army Of iinemen at work repairing the
lines but the work h slow. Great trees
hundred feet tall were. blown
across the wires and railroad
tracks. % that trafhc IL practically sus-
pended. Washouts are numerous and
heavy. No train has arrived here from
hours. The officials think the delay u
due 10 the washing away or damaging
Of long trestle just west of a. Angus
tine. on the Jacksonvl.le. st. Augustine
4 Indian River BY. Reports from New
Oh 11A 814kE tA8& Wi " ItHfE&& A8*t&
with that place. houses being blown
away and other damage done. Mayport.
town At the mouth Of the St Johns
river came near being washed away. The
sea was higher and angrier than u was
ever known to be before and eight houses
on the beach werv swept away. one Of
which was last seen floating several
miles out at sea In one Of the houses
was two young white boys. sons Of
prominent citizens Of this place. Up
20 late hour they were still
missing. Judge Gibbons of this
city who has cottage ut Mayport.
was compelled to swim horse from his
home in order to reach dry land. A
number Of casualties are reported. A
dispatch just received from ST.
Augustine states that great damage was
done there. The entire city Was Hooded
with three feet of water and many stores
and residences badly damaged. Parts
Of the sea walls and railway tracks
were washed away and blown down
and dozen or more houses wrecked.
The steamer Myth and sailboat were
blown high and dry in marsh near
South Beach. The Clyde steamship
Iroquois. due here today from New
York. has not been reported at Charles
ton and fears regarding her safety are
entertained by many.
The orange crop In the eastern portion
Of the state. for which alarm has been
felt ON account Of the advanced
stage OF the fruit, is con-
siderably damaged in many places.
and in many groves the ground Is COW
cred with oranges and lemons The loss
sustained viii probably reach into hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

OxAsk. Nsb- Oct I2-Jsdes Dundy
Il the unlfed States circait coart today
appointed 3 IL hi Clarke ~ Eierg An.
defson and q. w Mink. reoel1eFs q the
Union Paelhe Railway compzns 4nd -
ell rsiiwzss water sysiepls and ali other
property owned. controiisd GO LEASED -
a. Mr.. AndeEson IL one 81 the govern
meat directors q the Union Paciflc rail-.
way. having bceE appointed ~ Pres.
dent Cleveland Nr. Clarke u the pre-.
ldent and Mr.. Mink the colnplrellcr -
the road. They were appointed oE ~ AZ
piicztion signed by the esesutors q tie
estate q Frederick l. Amn<. one IL thr
heaviest Stockholders Ia the road. ID
ward n. Atkins and II. =. Wickof. tho
latter = 500 Al lac ~ the late SIDNEY
Dillon. a. independent stockholder TIE
action. Il IL sad. vsn taken Tor the pnr-
poss u forestalllng any snifs which
might ariss,. ia tho present depressed
coalition - business. ewing 60 the ina,
bility u the road 80 neet obligations
about 60 become due II vas tie gcn-
orally expressed opinion that pnfting
the road into the hands ~ receiFors uaz
bezf Tor the road and also Tor al crc.li.
tcrs. including the governmcuL TIE
principal aim ~ tho spp ,lcants was -
preserve the road ns onA system and
thos maintain its present value. instead
of allowing IL - he dislntograted -
suits here aud there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14
Federal Building oondemaea.

CHICAGO, Oct l3--The federal build
ing N Chicago has been condemned by
tue United States circuit court Of APP
peals aud that court will no longer sit
IN that structure. Judges Wood and
jenkins II the circuit have decided that
II is unsafe. On Nov. the Judges viii
reopen the court an Milwaukee. They
ssY there IL good accommodation 10 be
I'D in the federal building u that city
without the probability Of several
pounds ~ plaster cornice cutting short
'he attendance 81 judges or counsel In
suit The removal % the court %
Mil~ankoe is viewed with strong disap-
probation by the Chicago bar which viii
he put 10 great Inconvenience BY the
.4hafasn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

EvKS the colleges are affected by the
hard times. and IL is believed that the
falling OF in tho attendance at many OF
the larger institutions viii amount to
fully % per cent This is not strange.
The average college student in America
Is the son Of parents whose circum-
stances in life are only comfortable. ut
least. Any diarrangsment In the bust
mess world hampers them materially.
Hundreds OF college students are farm
ers' boys. and when the father Of the
family can't get more than City cents a
bushel for his wheat. he is naturally a
little timid about increasing any finan-
cial responsibilities even for the educa-
ton OF bis children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Af'rf .as e'seas are s'sa'sa sNHs ne
"rn mat se'ra tes s.sss'-na '@s. ="
va s-<s osrrss'ss s'sr 9. ne
ssaf ihes VA fsssA sith Wat en-
'hss'>1A We fesait - NE ssesuon s~s
fssssssa Ana nor bx,sht ~sfs me psem
'-ss q ne tataf~ ins assn 90 = u~s
s'-s's 80 IS p'se'%l"sa sna'a-' a'@hs
''''''a -.'''n' - esnsas ihs ea-'
- 70 '..'s - 49, !.
=" 80 ..J' s"~s A1's
A
-. s -.
- 80 80
- s- = -. - 80 - -
- "
-" ~ ~
'"-' ~ es''& n " "nes'' -
eA'.s' 'o'' s''h W ''fsA 'ns p'o''s''s'
's'a e''s'soes enA 'n'
- 'Aa' es'l~1a "'sh' ''i. apoa s'''
fe'A ~ .'e''
.sas sAa e'nn.'sno "s P~''''" ''oa'
'f'sn- ias 'A' s~'a ~ our P'osPes's,
- 'A'e-se'''' ".@ % A'-"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Yesterdays frighual railway catas
truphs az Jackson = only another one u
thc startling horrors u this fstsfnl
yssr. Fsom TIE very beginning q the
yssr thsrs has been an uninterrupted
Succession q wosful eaiamitle< Our
ssnses q terror and pity havs been
dullsd ~ the frsqeent recital - harrow
ing dstails q human anguish and death.
and the loss q twelve lives in the Jack
soa wreck - one of the least incidents in
the chapter q horrors The awful
spscfacls presented in the cold storage
warehouse tire AZ Chicago has had the
most lasting in pression on ourminds. and
Jet the Ioss q life there was Insignificant
compared with the loss in the recent
Michigan nine disaster and the Louisi-
ana tidal wavs. both % which have
practically passed from mind along with
other shocking casualties 80 that Ia a
fsw days the jackson horror Of yesser
day viii taks lis place along sith the
other sensations q the year as one Of
the least q the many. IL will be i'm
possible % ax the blame for the col
hsioa untI after rigid Investigation
shall hare beea made. The expiana-
tons offered BY tho railway employees
and officials enselop the probable cause
IN mystery. The failure Of tho air
brakes. after being tested within mile
d she wreck. . al insxplicabIs puzzle
% the expsrt2 The citizens Of Jackson
responded molly 10 tho emergency and
everything Was done 10 care for the
dead and relieve the suderings o. the
iniured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

Joseph II. Bagley>former mail ci~sk
In The Morton. has gone o. Chicago.
where be has accepted the position of
mail clerk in Tho savoy. uader Mort j.
Ratbtone Mr.. iagley az connected
with The Morton Only abort time but
he left large number % friends suong
the travelling puhIlc.
Sidpe, steele u The Morton u home
from a weeks Wait % the ride fair
tie brought kllert Camrheli and John
q. GroHberr ~ fhe bctel hack viii. hi n
from the White city.
Dallas. Bond~maa - Kalamazoa.
attorney Tor TIE Lake Shore roed. is reg
isteae Ell IA Tn NeW Livingston.
Frank Deita - Nss lota gent for
Ethea. was guest IN The Morton yes.
terslsy.
Aogr1N ~ N Rouls a. Hbllaiaie.
A. y. Tihlsetss FremoI {; II. Rollins.
Petssekey -. A. Harrison. Kalamazoo.
Fay = Weaiherhoid. haccnb, W. IL.
Defyeee M1skeeon
SwtEIs y q. Mentgomefy lenia;
stephen Benneft. Alma: y. A. Manseli.
Messs gon; r. " Smith. Detroit, l. J.
Gar AlnAa II. J stark. south Lyon.
NKw favtSosfox W. H. Reach. Hol.
land Dsil4s Bondsman. Kalamazoo, ID.
=. : snan. g. = Fuller. tireenytlle, -
4 hHssn. Jackseni T. Schah, Lnther.
NJ ana Mrs }. v Perry. Iustln.
KssT @ " wincheil. Detroit, "
! stfeetF. kalamazoo, George Gfay
spt family, sesft4ile: g ". BnrDs,
Aarqaette. J Is. Meksacken. Maskegon,
i.ouis DitiimaE. SAeinae.
EseIE NJ sn3 Mrs. Thomas Hayes
Cadillac, George r. Steele. 1rsveIrs
City II l. barrourhs. faif Orose. W.
II Hyde lsockfosa. T. y Bates. Moline;
l. G. Warner. Ada
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

IT seems little short OF malicious for
the New York World to expose in each
days issue moro Of Mr.. Van Aliens
shortcomings Mr.. Van Allen. IL claims,
never voted in his life until 1902. and
has always maintained that voting is
vulgar But The World should remem-
Der that Mr.. Van Allen had cashed in
td00O0 worth OF chips TO assist IN elect
ing Mr.. Cleveland. and even a member
Of the New York 80 may be pardoned
Tor 4 single act OF vuIgarity when be has
5000 At stake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

ALTON. IL. Oct la--James Burns was
brought ,n'o NC c.i. eal.Do2se lss.
given medical assistance at o1ce and
told queer ste<y. de says lie uenl
into the country L. look Tor work. he
shout forty miles from East 81 Louis.
and was tortured By them. hot plates
being held 10 his feet While he danced
a. best be could. and other indescrlb.
able tormenis beinc inflicted 0T,oo him.
incloding the slicing q his throat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

AasnFs Pass. Oct 4, First rase
slx far'aags tssisies uon. Ulfaas seeond.
Pirate Chief thir,l. tiH.e. l.il3.. 49,.
cad. ono nile tlctsries wes. Ffdell0
sessnd. Aary Stens third. twe. 81.
Third. 81 iuflones Viii Elicit unn
Dsrisiails sesslnd Anlis fiisfap fiir4
ffae. f.tlti. Fourth 81 f0Tiaaes tis3
den Dawa Eua. kadsafos ssepnd. Maslrss
thiFd. tine / Ia FIFTH. hvs- fericnx.
fssceaIns won. la Jalse esresai. 1sin
eslo sAIfds tlasa a95s Sixth, Dns ails
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

CHfeAoo. Oet l1--First race. SIR fur
lonx Resale won. Millisoy second.
D~epot thru. time. li7h. ss@ennd. ogis
naiie Poorest Rose Hou. Eahlsni seceba.
ljioe Hammer thud. timn. 49,. Third.
I've fuflongs-Jhe King son. Morgan
second. Emma third. time. % fourtt
six furioags ksEo Won. faontiefly
second. Iippecanoe third. tima. iiigi{
Ffth. az furlangs Tee Mike 700.
0s'oaseil second. Cycions third. fine,
ff-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

CHIcsao. Oct l3-Joseph Pano. q
lumbefman. who lived st Crystal Falls.
dieh.. died NJ the Wisconsin and Mich.
igan hotel nj Seventy third street and
~elpp avenue THE morning. Gas suffo.
cation caused death lie accidentally
iflt the jet al full head when he retired.
e vas seeing The fair 10 company with
4. r. Knapp. fellow toensman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

CLIFTON. Oct. l3-First race. five
furlongs. Fagin won. Hardy Fox
second. Hazelhurst third; time 1:0i.
Second. five furlongs Merritt won,
West Park second. Robin Hood third;
time. ls0a Fourth. mile Cleaning won.
Mary Duke second. Logan third; time.
1.43 Fifth, mile and three-quarters-
Joe Carter won. Lotion second, Lucky
Glover third; time 3:07lE. Sixth. five
furlongs Lumberman won. Charlie
Wilson second, Berwin third; time,
1:O3af.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

DErRofT. Mich. Oct i3-The earl Of
Aberdeen. governor general 81 Canada,
Lady Aberdeen and the earl's stat and
household officials passed through this
city this afternoon on their way % the
worlds fair a. Chicago. Collector %
Customs Hopkins was officially notified
of their coming and met the party in
Windsor and escorted them 20 the
boundary line. The party went through
without stopping.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

TFsPLs. Texas. Oct l3-1hs kimhail
bailiing. occupisd by Bcringer A co.
furniture. Coggans a 20, txots ard
shoes. A and by she Tribune neea.
Yap-r. was destroyed ~ iire yesterday
The hes is aIDat stotoa wIth partial
tasufaaeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

BAs C1s. Mica. Oct l2-Nrs John
Tsl.xs gave hirth 10 = child yesier.i<s
moxninE. hes1g s1tsnied - : sona1c
nsmrd PrsyulinskA rho xss frsQuentiy
called Cor such parpoess 8, nenf4rs q
hirfh q tbs ehiid ths psfient conplsined
q . headache and tho zlleDdznt gave
Der . pstent medicile cot q al ssseiop<
which We picked up In the treat yard
and which xss sdsertl.ed 80 cure Zoe
headache. The dee dldnt DO spy good
snd second ssz given. Cunxeisioa<
kkiosed and death came in = feu mo
nlentk A postmorlcn examination Uas
held and q ooronoris Jury Dlll reroFl
upon the cAse tomorfos.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

WHAr difference IL there between the
man that rcbs a safe. ard the man that
deliberately ruins merchants business
for the sake u personsl aggrandizementf
The principle i essentially the same Ia
both case-. yet one Is branded a thief
and the other draws 5000 year sn.l
mileage for being United States
aanafnr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

LANSING, Mich. Oct I3-Gosernor
Rich today issued an order directing the
attorney general 20 proceed On behalf -
the state 10 investigate the charges made
against Sheriff Jacobs a Shisusssce
county. in connection with the Sullivan
lynching. The investigation viii be
conducted before Probate Judge Bush.
George NJ. Dewey Of owosso says that
the sentiment Of q great majority q tho
people OF Shiawasses county Il In favor
Of summoning a grand jury % aft the
matter with view % bringing the &C
tual perpetrators II the crime 70 justice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

J. ID. ~ shirsx er Grand R.pi1s
Eiecscd 6ecrcsary.

BkrrKx CkExx. Mich. Oct Is The
state Convention q the Y. n. c. A. per
fectsd permanent organisation - FOL
lows this morning: President. H. c
VanfnyI Of Detroit; first slce president
DIR. n. NJ koFsbecker a this city, soc
ond vice. president c. A Sfringer q
Detroit; secretary, ]. ID. A. Shirtz Of
Grand Rapids; assistant secretary. H. s.
Meyers of Grand Rapids A paper %
The Power q Social Agenciss Wisely
Usedr was read by General Secretary A.
T.. Barrett 81 Mnskrgon- President
George ID Angel Of Detroit spoke on
The Eaucztiona Opportunity % the
Association At this aftsrBooL' . srsslon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-14

frIs unfortunate Tor Chicago democ-
rscy that tlis fan elections cannot be
heid while the worlds fair Il IN session.
IL eoald Afford the leaders an excellent
opportunity - vote large section II
the entire country.