davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
UNION INVESTMENT 90.
Capital Paid up 81, 900, 900.
Kansas, Mo.
(fncorporated.)

Offers per cent Depenture bonds secured
by first liens on Improved farm and city
property, representing value of "a times
the amount of Debentures and held In trust
by the American Loan and Trust Co., of
Boston, Mass. This Debentures are further
secured by the entire capital of the Co.,
which Is Sl,000,000 fully paid. Interest
payable semi-annually at any National
Bank, and at the Office of the American
Loan 81 Trust Co. I'm Boston. Also Bank
stocks netting and per cent commercial
paper and general investment securities.
Send for pamphlet descriptive Of the securi-
ties we offer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19

There have long been projects for
transmitting photographs by tele-
graphic methods. If one may trust
recent reports, this scheme has at
tanned success and been brought into
practical operation by the French po-
lice. Photographs, though of small
size and in outline only, appear to
serve tho purpose for which they are
intended, and fleeing malefactors have
been identified by these electrical
" transmitted photographs. Boston
HArald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
A Grand Dukes Tragic story.


The car of Russia's second brother,
the Grand Duke Alexis, now nearing
his 40th year, is not married and will
probably go unmarried to his grave.
Few persons recollect or realize the
conjugal tragedy that marked the
early years of this intelligent and
handsome prince. He fell in love,
long years ago, with o young lady at
tached to the household of bismother,
and, like an honorable man, he made
the woman that he loved his wife.
The fact of this marriage came to the
knowledge of his father, who at once
caused the young couple to be sepa-
rated by the full exercise of his des-
potic authority. The grand duke was
sent off on voyage round the world,
his marriage was annulled and his wife
compelled by threats of Punishment
to Siberia and total separation from
her child, a boy of extraordinary
beauty and engaging qualities, to con-
sent to q second union with an obscure
physician. By this measure all posi-
bic reunion with her royal husband
was rendered impossible. The subse-
quent marriage of Alexander III to the
Princess Dolgourouti, though only a
morganatic one, might, you will think,
have taught him little human feel
ing toward his son, and that sons
wife and offspring. In this tragic
story, it is said, is TO be found the true
reason why the Grand Duke Alexis,
though legally unmarried, has refused
all negotiations for royal alliance.
After the marriage of his younger
brother, the Grand Duke Paul, he will
be the only single one among the
brothers of the reigning ar.-Paris
Cor. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
tsAsE \ Issss Va -;

FOR SALE CHEAP-A house anu lot o
COmstock street. near Oak street. Term
reasonable. Inquire of c. b. ROBERTSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, lss
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE


At session of the Probate Court for the county
of Shiawasste holden at the Probate Office In the
City of Corunna on Monday the Sth day of April
in the year one thousand eight hundred and
eight nine.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate ofPerrin S. Crawford,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
of Robert ID. Crawford, praying that administra-
ton of the estate of said deceased may be granted
to said Robert ID. Crawford.
Thereupon 1t is Ordered, That Saturday tho 4th
day of May at ten o'clock In the forenoon, be
assigned for the hearing of said petition and that
the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other
persons interested in said estate, are required to
appear at session of said Court then to be holden
at the Probate Office. in the city of Corunna and
show cause IL any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And IL Is Further Ordered, That said petitioner
give notice TO the persons interested in said
tate of the tendency of said petition, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy of this order TO
be published In THE TIMES. a newspaper printed
and circulated In said county OF Shiawassee three
successive weeks previous TO said day of hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
"a true copy) Judge of Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-04-19
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. by its timely use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
/ shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy rene
dy FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption il they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully.
I. A. SLOCUM. M. g.. 181 Pearl ST.. New York.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
FROM IOWA.
The Republican Defeat At
tributed to Prohibition.
Opening Speech OF the Catholic
Congress by DOugherty.
Charles MeGinnis Of Kansas City
Commits Suicide.
Other Items Of Interest From
the Electric Current.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch to
the News from Des Mojnes says there
is evidently going to be lively times in
the legislature this winter. The re-
publican majority is so small that ev-
cry effort will be brought to bear for
the defeat of SehatorAllisvn and the en-
actment OF a high license law. Whether
either OF, these can'be accomplished re-
m aims to be seen. Already the demo-
Gratis are casting about for suitable
candidate for the United States senate
for whom a few republicans can be in
duced TO vote. There seems to be lit
tie doubt now that the liquor law will
be changed somewhat, even to the
extent of the enactment Of IA high
license law. This is not only the de-
sire of the democratic party, but seems
to be the will of the majority of the
people as expressed at the polls last
Tuesday. Already the republican
leaders like Congressman Henderson
aud Reed and republican papers like
the Sioux City Journal have not hest
tated to say that prohibition was the
prime cause of the republican defeat.
and they express a belief that high
license law will be enacted this winter.
The republican party. rs "A party, has
never expounded the prohibition cause
but has always stood in the attitude of
carrying out t. will of the people.
Now that it seems to be the feeling of
the people that they have had enough
ofaextreme prohibition and are willing
to return to high license, it will be an
easy ma ter enough for republicans in
the legislature to combine with the
democrats and give them the change
demanded.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
DETERMINED
A Sensational Scene in a Dis
trict Court Room.
Two Men Determined to Reach
the Bench.
Another Important Witness
Added to the CrOnin Case.
Other Items of Interest From
Across the Sea.
DETERMINED.

BUTTE, Mout.. Nov. IS.-There was
q sensational scene IN the district
court yesterday afternoon when Nc
Hatton, democrat, and Hamilton, re-
publican, rivals for the office of Judge,
each determined to mount the bench
1t has been anticipated that there
would be serious trouble, but this was
avoided by the temporary surrender of
the republican aspirant. Sheriff Lloyd,
republican, had large number of
deputies on hand aud the democratic
sheriff elect, followed suit. The city
marshal, acting under orders from the
mayor, swore in twenty special police
men who were stationed about the
court room armed with WinchesteIs.
Judge De Wolfe after hearing argu-
mentS of counsel from the contestants
declined 10 decide which had the seat
and adjourned court No sooner had
Judge De Wolfe vacated the bench
than j. j. Mediation, democratic Judge
elect, stepped up and took the seat, or
dering sheriff elect, Sullivan, to CON
vene the court. This order was obeyed
to the letter and Sheriff Lloyd and
Hamilton, republican claimant of the
judgeship, took their departure from
the court room. Hamilton will 90 to
the capitol and apply to the supreme
court for writ of mandaums against
Mediation to compel him to show by
what right he has assumed the posi-
tiOn of judge.
A large number of prisoners convict
ed at the last term of court, are to be
arraigned for sentence. and Judge Nc
HNnffnVN will eI,a
elect, Sullivan, TO bring the prisoners
into court. AS the keys to the jail are
in Sheriff Lloyd's hands, there will
probably be trouble.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. Miss Martha A.
johnson. private secretary to DIR.
Be!held, the microscopic, who. as an
expert, testified in the Cronin case
on Saturday. WAS the tirst witness this
morning. She testified that the srec-
linens of blood and hair from the Carl
son cottage aelivered tn her by Police
Captain Setback We're by her turned
over To DR.. Beliield.
Henry Bucho'Z testified that .iohn
KunZ came tn board with hir, n Anil
under the name of John Kaiser.
Frank Wasibuin. a salAon keeDer
testified that Kun and O'SuIliysn
were IN his saloon between the 10Th and
10Th of Apri ana tIa- Kunz said 9
WAS going io bav Il horse from O'Snlli-
van and Pretended To nay a big price
Tor IL 50 as io get some splendid money
from his guardian
Joseph PeOtrOwskv. a brewer. testi-
lied that le knew Kunz last ADrjI nm
der the name OF Kaiser.
Gus klare. a timer, testified that IN
the Monday morning after the murder
Burke came 10 the shop where he
worked and had u galvanized iron hox
.soldered. IL was about II by 20 inch
es IN size. The witness Continued
We got talking about this case and
Burke said DIR. Cronin was British
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
Another Wituess in the Cronin Case

CHICAGO. Nov. ia man answer
ing in every detail to the Qft-repeated
description of J. B. SimoRGs was ar
Chicago Avenue station. The name of
the suspect is withheld by the police
till certain things can be investigated.
The man is an Irishman and lives on
the north side in the vicinity of Lake
view. 1t was learned, however that the
man has made many contradictory
statements regarding his whereabouts
on the night of May 4. Prior to that
date he had been without money, and
since DIR. Cronin's death he has dis
played large rolls of bills.
When the prisoner entered the sta
ton last night every pFecaution was
resorted to keep him from being seen
by the reporters.
MEMBER OF THE-CLAN-NA-GAEL.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-At the opening
of the CTOnin trial this morning Judge
Mcconnell announced his decision on
the question of going into the past
history of the Clan-na Gael. The last
witness on the stand yesterday after
noon was eX-Pressman Brown, an ex-
member of the Clan-na-Gael. He was
asked whether or not he had preferred
charges against DIR. Cronin in 1885,
bhC oIolOo GIdG lIC
proposed to show by the witness that
this was IA fact: that ~Dan'l Coughlin
was a member of the trial committee.
and that DIR. Cronin was expelled by
the organization. The logical conse-
quence of the admission of this testi-
mODy was complete investigation
of the Clan-na-Gael. at least so far as
it could he learned. He was
called TO the stand and producing his
off ni. hot
night of May Bird to midnight of May
4th the sky was c!oudless. When
the examination of this witness
was finished the states attor-
Dey asked for an adjourhmen
until p. m. in order that the prosecu-
ton might consult as to whether or
not they will introduce a certain line
of evidence in view of the courts de-
cisiOn this morning. The adjournment
was taken and it is generally believed
that the evidence for the prosecution is
all in.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
Fun in the Court Room.

CHICAGO Nov. 12.-At the opening of
the Cronin case this morning the re-
suits of last evenings tilt between
Forrest and Hines were visible in the
bitterness of the remarks which they
found occasion to make at
each other. When the court
was called to order States
Attorney Longenecker offered the hair
which the experts had examined in ev-
idence, but did not offer the other
specimens, such as the blood-stained
pieces of wood. When Mr.. Forrest de-
manded that the chips be put in also a
lively tilt ensued between him and
States Attorney LongeDecker, which
finally resulted in the matter being
dropped.
Salesman Hatfield, who sold the
furniture to u. Il. Symonds," was
then called to the witness chair. After
examining the frame of the satchel
found in the sewer on Friday, he said
It corresponded exactly in size with
that of the one which he sold to
'Symonds," and that the material of
the cover and of the handle were the
same. The frame was then admitted
in evidence
Pauline HOertel testified that be-
tween and 8 O'Clock on the night of
the murder sic saw two men drive up
to tile Carlson cottage. The larger
man, who appeared like a gentleman,
got out of the buggy and taking sat
chel or box ont of the buggy. entered
the cottage. She further testified that
after seeing the man enter the cottage
she heard cries Of''O God, and Jesus"
after which came the sound as if of
hard blows and of something falling.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
woMAN,s wEAR.

Jabots hchus. cravats and collarettes are
legion
Shot velvets prevail Robe dresses are
fancifui-
Black win be in demand for street wear
during fall and winter
Dark blue is the favorite color for the pet
four-in-hand cloth cape.
Fringes and pinked out ruchings are mostly
used on morning dresses.
India cashmeres in plain colors and as fine
as satin are in high favor.
Rich passementeries and fringes trim the
rich black mantles in vogue.
A new material in dark colors, relieved by
bright designs, is called "Sanghei."
Tiny colored silk mouchoirs are the swell
thing in handkerchiefs, both for the neck
and thu pocket
Guipure and Irish crochet laces are adapt
ed IN many interesting ways to the purpose
of dress trimming.
Evening dresses, made OF rich corded silk,
are elegantly trimmed with gold embroidery
and sparkling beetles wings
Low necks are more or less filed in with
lace, or loosely turned back and sometimes
terminating in a jabOt down the front
Embroidered or interviewer GALLONS trim
the cute uJtIe Figaro jackets which have
come so bravely to the front and held their
own.
Dark mahogany, wood brown, verdigris,
sapphire, tan and tobacco shades, bitumen
and prune are the most prominent autumn
colors.
The triple cape rivals the jacket at present,
and it is vastly more convenient as it Is 80
easily put on. and may be worn over a red
ingote.
Little girls are dressed as simply as posi-
BILE A pretty fashion is to have gloves and
stockings match the child's hair as nearly as
possible.
Moss green and sulphur are combined, as
are also dead pink and straw color, ash gray
and white, mauve and pale blue and pearl
and mauve.
Robes of sea green gold brocade with pieces
of mother of pearl set into the trimming of
gold embroidery are Respondent opponents
of modistic skill
Draping is a matter of material. Thick
silks which hang in folds sufficient of them
selves to alternate light and shade are hung
full and straight
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

spyand ought to be killed. Before SOL
d ring the box had to scrape it be-
cause there was sand on it. When I
tried to cut the cord Burke exclaimed,
For Gods sake don't cut itl' or some
remark like that. told him had TO
cut it TO make a good job. aud he said
do it any way; it don make much diff
ference what kind of job it is"
klare said when Burke was brought
back from Winnipeg he visited the jail
with an officer for the purpose of iden-
tfying him. He went close to Burke's
cell, when the latter muttered --
- as II he meant him 1.-THE witness).
On crOss-eXaminatiOn the witness re-
peated every detail of Burke's visit to
bis shop and the soldering of the box.
lie was certain as to his identity.
While the witness was giving this tes-
tlmony the defendant tBurke) leaned
forward in his chair and laughed deris-
lively at him.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
Daniel nourhertr,s snsech.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. Il.-In his
speech opening the Catholic congress
to-day Daniel Dougherty said that he
q was profoundly touched by this the
honor of his life. The congress was
: an event in the history of the Repub-
lie. A move of earth toward heaven.
I He spoke of the wrongs and injustices
that the Catholics suffered in colonial
times OF the Catholic martyrs who dis
enfranchised prosecuted for opinions
sake, and hunted as criminals were
finally punished with death by infAm-
GUS laws. He then said that freedom
TO worship God was first
established in America by Roman
Catholics alone. Jesuit missionaries
were the FIRST to explore our land.
They gave sainted names to localities,
bays and rivers. The first worship of
the true God was the Holy Sacrament
of the Mass Catholic nations were
the first to come to the rescue of our
revolutionary fathers. A Roman
Catholic was among the siguers of the
declaration of independence. Catho-
lies have given service to the republic
in every war, and now the Roman
Catholic laity Of the United States are
for the first time in congress assembled
to proclaim that no mortal power
can shake their allegiance to
its constitution and its laws.
Continuing. he spoke of the Catholic
church as the PROTECTOR of learning, the
pioneer of civilization, the founder of
states, the Trainer of laws and the
champion of the neople, us against the
entertainments of Jyrants. In closing
he said that the people of the United
States were preparing to celebrate the
= 40Oth anniversary of the discovery of
America. The Catholics especially
rejoice i'll this resolve. The finding of
a new world and the vast results that
have followed to humanity can be
traced directly back to the Roman
Catholic church alone Professionalism
was unknown when Amer
pious Catholic WHO first
conceived the mighty thought.
1t was when foot sore and down
hearted at the porch of monastery
hope dawned upon him. 1t was a
monk who first encouraged him. 1t
was a cardinal who interceeded with
the sovereigns of Spain. 1t was a
Catholic king who filed out the ships
and Catholic queen who offered her
Jewels as pledge. 1t was Catholic
Columbus with Catholic crew
who sailed away upon an unknown
sea, 1t was to spread the Catholic
faith that the sublime risk was run 1t
was the holy cross, the standard of
Cath olicity that was borne from the
ships to the shore. and planted on the
new found world. Catholics should
rejoice in mind, heart and snul at the
triumph OF their country AMI glory in
their creed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
STRAY BITS.

The queens yacht has cork floor cloth 10
insure quiet.
paper is published in Colorado called The
Golden Perhaps
Watermelon seeds have recently been folnd
in an Egyptian tomb 5000 years old
Diamond rings for dogs tails are the latest
whims of New York women dog worshipers.
While digging potatoes, S. H Calfe, of
Erwinna, Pa, found colonial copper dated
I722
The Squirrel club, Of Galway, Saratoga
county, n. Y. has killed 500 squirrels thia
season
WlkesbaIre Pa-) lad of years enjoys
a smoke. and has a fondness for 4-year-old
pipe of his fathers
A marble statue of the Princess of Wales,
by a French sculptor, is to be executed for
erection at Copenhagen
A lady who fell asleep On an Allentown
Qa.l street car recently was carried around
the line three times before waking.
An electric car company in Erie pal de-
tails an extra man on each car on market DAYS
to help ladies on and of with their baskets
Female telegraph clerks in Russia are not
allowed to marry any but telegraph officials,
and there is, consequently, bitter dissatisfac-
ton.
OOI1S SlecUrlc railways Will be laid along
the rivers of northern Russia, where the ex-
treme cold endures during great part of the
year.
The latest Partisan novelty in gloves has
a small purse inserted in the palm, wherein
women can carry their railway tickets and
small coins.
J. G. Rich, Of Bethel, Me-, veteran trap
per, is engaged in the novel business of catch
ing wild hares to ship to sportsmen who wish
to stock game preserves.
An Eihel tower in diamonds, which has
been on exhibition In Paris, may be expected
in America soon 1t has been purchased for
exhibition in the United States
A woman living near the line of jefferson
and Walker counties, Ga, is feet inches
high, p years old, weighs $50 pounds and can
whip any man in the neighborhood
Four sunnes appeared, beside the true
sunne, of a red color-I232
Thunder lasted fifteen daies; beginning the
morrow after st. Martins Day-12Sl
Z The jews Of Norwich stole boy and cir
cumcised him, minding to have crucified him
at Easter-1231
Robin Hood and Little John lived This
yeare London obtained to be governed BY
sheriffes and maiors-11S9.
London bridge builded with stone; and this
yeare the citizens Of London had grant to
choose them a maior-1200
The citizens Of London had hbertie to hunt
a certain distance about the cite, and to pass
toll free through EnGlande-I22z
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

KANSAS CITY, Nov. lI.-At eight
O'Clock this morning the lifeless body
of Chas. McGinniS was found in his bed
room. n pistol, one chamber of which
had been disch arued. was lying near
him McGinnis is said to have been
employed in the Office of ]. G.. Murphy
in the New York Life building. When
seen, Murphy refused 10 state whether
McGinnis had worked for him or To
give any information concerning him
1t is thought that McGinnis committed
suicide. He was n young man of
pleasing manners and had good rep
utation.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
AZ Ch1cage.

-NH4lASfSN I4IIl-a fSelk. Ii ~.
HoGg-keceipts. as 600 bead: maFEeE AstfSst
ana prices At yesterdsys close: light $50
40. rough packing. eS.e513f0: mixed, 80
040o: heavy packing and chipping. R5s99.rs.
CATn1.-Rsceipts, 1000 heA1e markee
dull and weak. Choice beeVe6s ka7E0tHos
cows. 3Sogzs0; stoceers, es00aase; IegsS..
SEEEP-Recsipts. 1000 head. market asa<a
ua'fye, muttons. e3000f 50: western .gFISI llit..
S5aeAlS; Texans, eS.soG4e9; lamee. 40
WHE AT-Strong ami higher. NoyemAeg SIS:
December. Stzzc: May, eS1<c-
coaT-HiEhsr. Novembers scss. Deesasas
6Sis: stssay iNOvsmber.. sosse: gDJsabes
1oz6e; May, EEc.
4Sc.
BA8EBY-NovemDeR.69 Sc.
PRuEB LllO1EY-31-1I. - 80.
FLAx-Gash. e1l66. NAY, q -. -
WaISEY-ss02.
Posx-steady; November, sp.s5. zanuars
: Lss.6sssady; Novembsr. So. ye6nsz5.s
eacEz RxBE-ss8.
egfTEH-Flrm: ore4saery, 1a01set fsssy,
g9S-stsady fresh. lsJf.1IssSa 49,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14
LIVE STOCK AND PR0OUct.
santa Re Stocks
NEW YOEK. Nov II laas.
A. T::& 5. ~ Ea.
"a sksa>as Gag
a s CITY. NO. Nos. II lss

The Live Stock Indicator reporis:
CATTLE Receipts, 7.l00 head: 0hipmsntn,
lower: native beeVeR, e5.008A.o9; COWS. so
az %: stOcker1 and feeders, eSA6ao0; Ten.
ans, Ol.15026o
HoGs-Receipts. EGO head: shfpmsafs.
700 Market 70 i0c lower: rood, 70 oAotcS,
light, ts.751sG4 So; heavy and mixed. @es
sHEER-ReoeIpts, LOO head: shIpnszts.
tons, % 7O14-95; stoekers and feeders. e8.1S
WHRAT-Steady; NO. cash Gales Ct esze;
November. sc bid, 63s asked. !:
CoRN-Steady: No. z. cash, 90 bid Sc ask
cembeF. &c bid, 24ssc asked. May zbkc BID.
z&c asked. - = -
OATs.--NO: 2. cash, 1e1se bid. I7sGs esked.a
vembeI. S5ssc. 1ssis
HAY-P4ncy prairie. e60cGe-5G.
dairy. 126lIe.
Ed0e-IORer. lie.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1889-11-14

BERLIN, Nov. 1l.-Denhart tele-
graphs from Zanzibar that he gives no
credence to tbs report of the death of
DIR. Peters. He says that at the begin
ming of October Lieut.. Borcherts Dhow
with Lieut.. Rust'S column on board
was wrecked near KiPini. All the
provisions were lost. At the end of
October Borchert and his party being
newly equipped proceeded on their
journey.