davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07

is stamped in the best watch
cases made. 1t is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees, capacity2oo
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers.. 1t makes
<she celebrated Jas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case-the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
1t is Strange

That people suffering from Piles will
endure them for years or submit to dam
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations, when all the time
there is painless, certain, lasting cure,
which gives instant relief and costs but a
triile. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile Cure
and can be found at all drug stores Any
druggist will get it for you if you ask
hi,,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Auguata Scorched.

KALAMAZOO, June 29.-Sixteen bust
ness places and four dwellings in Au-
gusta, a village of 500 inhabitants in
Kalamazoo county, were destroyed
by fire on Wednesday morning. The
aggregate loss is $4,000 and the
insurance but $4,000. Only a
few of the buildings will be rebuilt.
All the buildings between the Michigan
Central track and Clinton street, on
both sides of Webster street, were
burned except the elevator.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
MICHIGAN A GOOD FIELD.
Recent Legislation Has Caused a Wonder
full Growth in Life Insurance.

IuI SrOWtn IN Lie Insurance.
LANSING, Mich, July 1.-State In
surance Commissioner McGill in his an
nual report says that the progress of
life insurance in Michigan since
it was established upon a perma-
nent basis has been truly marvel
Gus. The number of life, fidelity and
casualty insurance companies now
doing business in the state is thirty
seven. During the year covered by the
report $4,000 policies were issued to the
amount of s2S, 1913, 967. The number of
policies in force are O1,3so, represent
ing S115, G27 sos; premiums received dur
ing the year are So, 932, 965; losses paid,
s1,471, 1885. The increase of business
during the year was nearly 25 per cent.
in the amount of policies in force.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Michigan Roads Making Money.

LANSING, June 30.--In April Michi-
gan railroad companies earned a total
of s9,161, 617, as compared with ss,O57,
273 in April, 1892. Their total earn
ings of 1864, 1875 for the period from
January 1 to May 1 were s3,17l, 101
greater for the same period last year;
per cent of increase. 9S5
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Killed on His First Trip.

LANSING, July Frank Carpenter,
a freight brakeman of Bay City, was
killed at Howell Junction Saturday
morning by collision between two
freight trains. 1t was his first trip
over the road
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Naval Militia for Michigan.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 3.-The
navy department will extend Michigan
all possible aid in organizing the naval
militia. A large number of pamphlets
and books bearing on the subject are
being sent to the state authoritiea
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Won by His Daughter.

MARCELLUs, June 30.-At the races
the other day man by the name of John
son drove his horse in the first heat
He came out at the tail end. His 16-
year-old daughter Myrtle then got on
the sulky and won the next two heats.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Rich Dirt to BE Assayed.

BATTLE CREEK, July O. Five tons of
dirt taken from the gold mine on the
Huston farm, this county, has been
shipped to the school of mines at
Houghton to be assayed. Dirt recently
assayed at Chicago showed from s13 to
S14 per ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Steel Works Closed.

MUSHROOM, July 1.-The Muskegon
iron and steel works have dumped their
furnaces and business is suspended for
an indefinite period. The company was
becoming overstocked and was unable
to dispose of its product.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Blaze at Menominee.

MENoMINEE, July 2.-Fire broke out
Saturday afternoon in the Girard COM
pany's large dry shed and spread to a
number of loaded box cars, all of which
were burned Several residences and
barns were also destroyed. The loss is
about 10000; insurance less than s10,-
M
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
secure
AlI-Around Champion of Michigan.

BATTLE CREEK, July Charles Arm.
son, of the Battle Creek athletic club,
has been awarded the all-around cham.
pionship in the field day contests open
to the state He made 1879 points.
The prize was a gold medal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Over Seven Hundred Graduates.

ANN ARBoR, June 30.-Thursday the
University of Michigan celebrated its
thirty-ninth annual commencement
and when the exercises were over 7O4
students, in all departments, had Sc.
cured diplomas
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Muskegon Iron Company in Trouble

GRAND RAPIDS, July 1.-The Mus.
kegon Iron & Steel company of Mus.
kegon has filed $50, 900 Of chattel mort
cages for the benefit of Muskegon
creditors. Lansing, Grand Rapids,
jackson and Buffalo creditors are un.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
Poisoned Herself.

MANIsTEE, July Mrs. S. Olson com
mitted suicide at her home on McGill
street by taking paris green. She leaves
a husband and two children. No spe.
cial cause for the act is known
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
A Harmonious Effect.

Mrs. Witherby-That chair you are
sitting on is genuine antique.
Miss Elderby-Then perhapsI had bet
ter not sit III it.
Mrs. Witherby-Oh, don't get up. 1t
is very becoming to you.-Vogue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
A Hotel Burned.

MUSHROOM, June 30.-Fire broke ou'
in the Hotel Norton early Thursday
morning and the building was totally
destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insured TO,
$4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-07
The Pyramid Pile CurA

Is new discovery for the prompt, pei
manent cure of Piles in every form
Every druggist has it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
TIL lie TARIFF BILL,

The Schedules Com mpleted-Working on
tho Administrative Features.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The sched ules Of
the tariff bill were completed to-day by
the ways nnd means committee. and . por-
ton Of tho afternoon was devoted TO the
administrative features Of the bill. The
republicans think the I'LL will not be SUBJ
mittsd before Saturday next. while the
democrats expect to submit IL by Thurs
day. There il no certainty Of a caucus of
house democrats on the tariff bill. 40 soma
Of the democratic most anxious for changes
In tho bill nre opposed to y caucus. Among
the members who signed the call for the
caucus were: Morgan. Cookrell. Richard
son. Pasohall. Champ CLARK. OF Missouri.
smith. of Arizons, Kyle. Capehart. Stock
dale. Anderson. Washington. Cuiberson.
Hooker. Bell. Cooper. German. Hayes.
Hutohinson aud Stone.
No change was made to-day In tho sugar
schedule. The committee changed the
malt schedule again, increasing u from 2E
to 30 per cent. The dutv on cnt diamonds
has been reduced from 1b per cent in ths
hrst bill 10 tho present rate Of 10 per cent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
TELLS ANOTHER STORY.

Concerning the Conduct Of Young Cariin
and His Party.
Special to The Independent.
NIssouLA. Dec. l2.--Bsn Keely, the trap
per who assisted tbs Carlin party to escape
from tho Cleatwaser county. Was in Mis-
souIa to-day. He gives an account of the
trip which, in many respects, contradicts
those heretofore published. and intimntss
that the abandonment OF Colgate was u
cowaEdly desertion. II was alleged that
Colgate was unable to keep up with the
rest of the party but was still walking whom
It was decided to leave him. Kssly says he
wished to lsayo some Of the provisions with
the old man but young Carlin. who had
purchased grub from Kosly. would not per-
init II, saying they had NOT enough pro-
visions for themselves. Colgate had somo
fishing tackle and after the yest of the
party started ahead Keely went back TO him
and gave him his revolver and cartridge
belt. Carlin was advised BY Keeiy and
Spencer. the guide. to start back swo weeks
before they did. KeeIy says that even after
they had started and commenced to
realize the trap they were in Carlin and the
New Yorksrs could not be gotten out Of
the blankets until 10 o'clock IN the morn
Ing and gave no assistance In making RATS
or in1 camp work until they became
frightened. They were the continual cause
Of delay. Contrary to the general SUPPOSE
tion shs party did not encounter any snow
until two days before found by Lieut..
Elliott. Kelly thinks the escape of all
could have been made on RATS had not the
New Yorksrs been afraid Of getting
drowned.
Kelly's whole story 10 very derogatory 10
| Young Carlin. Himmslwriaht and Pierce.
He is suing Gen. Carlin for the reward.
There seems TO have been no sufdeisnt res
son why Lieut.. Elliott, having. o. he did.
men and supplies should not hAys UNDER
taken Colgats's yesoss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
SMUGGLERS ON TRIAL.
One Of the Conspirators Turns states Evil
dencA.

One Of the Conspirators Turns states EvI.
dence.
PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 1.-THE trial OF
James Lotan, sx-eollseto. of customs, Thos.
Jordan. ex-captsin Of inspectors of customs.
q. ]. Mulkey. sx-special agent Of the treas
ury department. Capt. John Ross, formerly
master of the steamer Haytisn Republic,
and others to the number Of twenty in all.
charged with conspiracy to smuRRls China
men into this country. began here this
morning. The case is attracting q great
deal OF attention. owing TO the prominence
of the parties connected with II.
A jury having been secured Nathan Blum
was called ~ the govsrnman1s witness.
Defense objected on the ground that Blum
had been convicted of an Infamous e.ime.
The objection was ovsrrulsd and Blum's
testimony admitted. subject to exception.
Blum testified that Dunbar. Jaokling
Thompson and himself, comprising the
Merchants Steamship company. decided.
about March. 1892, 10 enter into tho busi-
ness Of bringing Chinese laborsrs into this
country BY means of fraudulent cert Gates.
They had contract with tho Canadian
Pacific Steamship company to carry from
Vancouver all Chinese bound for Portland
for $6 y piece.
The business prospersd and they say they
could ges higher price. 80 raised the faro
for Cinnamon TO $50. Bannon. an attor-
usy and notasy OF this city. made ous .
number of blank certificates, for which hs
received 81 each. Ching Cnona Qui &C.
cured photographs and Blum took then to
Vancouver. together with Bannon's no
tatorial seal. and there put the seal on oar
tihoatss, over the photographs. Before
Blum concluded other objections were
raised by tho defense and the remainder OF
the afternoon WAS taken mp IN presenting
the Law on the subject.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

Of tho existing treaty. nscsssitatinR asnsw
treaty. IL 10 understood that Gresham d..
sirsa TO make an extension Of trade ssIa-
tions and privileges with China the central
feature Of his administration. The score
tary 10 known to have little faith Ia the
future of our trade relations with She
Spanish American republics. and has made
no Recommendation for an appropriation
TO maintain The buroau Of American re-
publics.
It 10 known that Yung Yu. ths recently
arrived Chinese envoy. comes expressly
charged with tho negotiation Of q new
treaty. The Chinese government 10 satis-
fed with ths amendment TO the Geary act.
and 10 not anxious to extend tho privilege
Of immigration for their people, but 10
solicitous for their protection and pFivi-
leRss. The Chinese statesman 10 said to
regard with favor an extension Of trade re-
lations with the United States In preference
to govofnments having = moro aggressive
foreign policy. Tho coming negotiations
will embrace settlement Of the question
OF immigration. treatmsnt Of Chinese al
ready here. or who may hereafter como
legally, and the protection OF American
citizens residing In China. Az the Chinese
legation II 10 intimated that the minister IL
hopeful Of changes In Tho treaty. but 10 not
disposed to prsmatuEsly anticipate them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
UTAH STATEHOOD.
The Bill Will Pass the House by = Large
MoJority.

The Bill Will Pass the House by = Large
BIojority.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The house began
to-day discussion Of the admission of Utah
to statehood. The principal point At issue
was whether the enabling act should con-
tain proviao imposing pains and penalties
for polyganl ous marriages. the contention
being that the stlte should come in on an
equal footing with other states. unhandi-
capped by such provisions; on the other.
that AS polygamy had been slammed out by
federal statutes. and as the admission OF
tho territory would repeal the statute con-
gress should make IL practically rart Of
the enabling act. Morse, Of Massachusetts.
opposing the bill, made vicious assault on
Utah and Lormonism, recalling all the out
Eages of plural marriages, Mountnin
Meadow massacre. blood atonement, and
revelations of the endowment house. Mr..
Rawlins. of Utah, delegate, replied to Mr..
Morse, and worsted him worry badly. He
opposed tho amendment proposed relative
to polygRmy as too complex, but Expressed
Willingness to accept a simple amendment
prohibiting polygamous marriages forever.
Harter opposed the bill on the ground
that it gave sparaely settled western ter
ritory too much influence in the senate.
The general impression seemed to be that
his real object was to prevent the election
of two moro free silver democrats to the
senate. 1he debate will conclude to-mor-
row. Az most of tho republicans have
withdrawn their opposition, ii is expected
II will PASS by an overwhelming majority.
In the course of further remarks HarteY
referred to conditions existing in Kansas.
whore Gov. Lewelling had called . conven--
tion of tramps. .'The population of Kan
sas will be pretty large" interjected Reed.
when the new tariff bill goes into effect. il
it 10 to be the homo OF all the tramps in the
country"
Simpson, Of Kansas, Smith. Of Arizona.
and Pence, Of Colorado. interrupted Haytes
to reply to reflections on The west. At the
conclusion OF Harter's speech the house ad-
journed.
Dubois, OF Idaho and Carey. of Wyo-
ming. we're in the house large portion oi
the time yesterday afternoon laborinR with
members on the republican side of thl
house to get them to withdraw opposition
TO the admission bills for the territor les
Dinglsy, of Maine. made the fight against
Utah, and il WAS with him the wssterr
senators consulted. Tho opposition whicl
DinRley urged was the peculiar theology oi
the supposed dominant party in Utah
Dubois said he had led = fight in opposi.
tion to the Mormon church in former years
and was perfectly satisfied 20 have Utat
admitted. ns the people OF that territory
| had adopted conditions Of civilization in
regard to their religion entirely satisfactory y
TO all the people. Dubois and Carey ex.
psct that all tho territorial bill will pass AT
this session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
Debate on tho Repeal Of Those
Iniqui.ies Begun In the
Senate
Cullom Called Down by Hill for
Misstatements About
New York.
Bill Admitting Utah to Statehood Will
Eoon Pass the HOuss--Onr Rela-
tions With China.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator Cullom
hred the arst gun In the battle over the re-
peal Of the federal election laws snd sue
cssded in drawing sharp return fire from
Hill. OF New York. After Hoal's second
Hawaiian resolution had been laid ovsr
until to- morrow, Cullom took the floor and
spoke at length ON the election Eepsal bill.
He asked II tho mandate OF a corrupt judge
like Maynard should determine the com.
plexion of Legislature which elects sen
ator. or tho brawn and muscle of MoKan'
control the election of q representative II
congress. and congress have no power II
protect the integrity OF its own members
In the course of his remarks. Cullom at
tacked the New York machine and May
nard. and was interrupted with reminder
from Hill that tho election referred tt
would not havo controlled the New Yorl
thing criminal In that slsction was irrele.
want to the present question.
Cullom retorted that the action OF May.
nard inauRuratsd scheme which resulted
in changing the character Of the legislature
Hill desired to inform the senator and the
country that his statement was not cor
rect one. Another colloquy ensusd, Cui-
lom maintaining and Hill denying that th.
result Of the recent election Vas Q vindioa
tion Of the republican protective policy.
Cullom then went on with his speech 70
fsrring to pulling down tho American faf
at Hawaii. which could not have been 40
complished by all The power Of monarchist
Europe, but which had bsen committed b,
order Of an American president upon tht
advice and Recommendations of ''newl,
baptized democratic secretary of state.
Laughter.
stewart addressed the senate In favor o
the repeal Of the federal election laws. bu
sosn drifted into discussion Of the dnan
cial question and attributed the evils com
planned OF TO the gold standard. The sen
| ate then went into executive session and =
four O. o'clook adjourned until Tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
Notablcs ut tho Expo.

AUGUSTA. Ga. Dec. la-The event of the
day at tho exposition was the address OF
Vics President Stevenson. He thanked the
exposition management for the honor Of
tho invitation to the city and fair. and
spoke Of the value of the fair as an object
lesson, not only to tbs people of ths state
and south. bus to tho world. % showing
what two decades had done to repair the
rsvagss Of war and build up the great In
dustrlss In the south. He closed by sua-
gestinR the advisabilisy Of tho prsss calling
attention to the advantages OF the soil and
climate of the south. and Of the Desirable
ity OF giving moro attention 10 tho cultiva.
tion OF food products in that section.
II 10 estimated that $1,000 people were in
the grounds. Stevenson, Secretaries Her
bort and Smith and ConRressmen Springer
and Spsrsy were given y EousiuG ovation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
A Cali to Arms Not Needed.

CHICAGO, Dee. l2.-soms days ago John
WsstGarth, . cranky farmer living near
Batavia. Ill.,. issued circular calling on
the unemployed In Chicago to meet him on
the lake front al daylight this morning
fully armed. TO demand relief from the
oity. II was not known what Iesult the
publication OF this document would have,
and az a prseaution GOO olicemen were
held In reserve all night to suppress any
outbreak, but none occurred. No armed
men appeared In response to WsstRatth's
summopa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
RISE IN THE TEMPERATURE.

Warmer Weather Reported Yesterday
From All Over the State.
There was considerable rise in the tcm-
psraturs in Helena yesterday. 40 we'll - all
over the state. Al six o'clock yesterday
IL was only three above. while at elk .. III.
il was II above. and the forecast for to. day
10 warner. The record Al other points
was: Glsndivs aud Miles City. zero; Bill
lings, 10 above; Bozenan. 25 above; Town.
send. 81 above; Nissoula, 80 above; Kalis-
psll, 35 above; Benton. II below. and the
river closed again last night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13

whereby they forfeit or waive their full
legal and constitutional rights 40 such citi-
zsna The docnmsns contains six type
nsuss 0.sss "a Of :. .s e. II. .a
words:
And ths undsTsiansd hereby solemnly
ana rsspsctfully protest TO your sxcsllency.
and 10 Grover Clsvsland. president Of tho
United States and Walter q. Gresham,
socressry Of state. to Hilary A. Herbert.
John Irwin. commanding the United states
nava! forces now In Hawaiian wsters, and
to oil concerned. that any sueh acts OF wsT
or hostility. II taken. attempted or
ennouuneed, in the tims Of pro-
sSs up:S s:S ., '1'ssaa snd Hsss:a estHi:a
islands OF wishout any full. formal.
timely announcement thereof, will and
would be cause for all eoncernod in author
ity 10 be responsible for all consequences
that may snsus therefsom. not only before
Almighty God, bus oil sanctioned tulss and
cbservnncss Of civilized nations IN their
dealings with each other. and will. and
would be. In violation Of rights OF the un-
dersiRned, secured and belonging to them
% citizens Of the United States of Amer
ics."
The idea ID growing here that Minister
Willis will refuse 10 act. and will probably
resign before no will oarry out Cleveland
viewed, and Mt present writing - IL NOT
known from any hint or wsHd hs has
dropped, either to tho provisional govern
mont or elsewhere, what course no will pur-
sus after the arrival OF ths Alameda, due
| here Dsc II. with Washington 1tspatohel
in anawsE to his application BY that vessel
for final instructions.
Blount's rsport has raised a furore OF In
dignstion In both annexation md royalis
camps. The fact has beon commented
upon here strongly that ons or two letterl
wero received from Mrs. Biount by friendl
hers asking them not TO judge Mr.. Blount
and his adverse report too severely. ~ he
WAS In no way to blamo for his action.
| In an interview with one of tho cabinet
last evening tie fact developed that IN case
OF farther trouble the executive council
will at once carry out the recommends tior
Of the advisory council to hand Minister
| Willis his passports and declare the OK.
queen prisoner of state. From semi
official sources u was further learned tina,
should the British minister make any at-
| tempt At interference either on behalf of tht
ex-qusen or Of England, the recon ommsndatior
Of tue advisory council will be extended al
oncs and Minister Wodehouso will also b,
handed bis passport. While this will prob-
ably be the course the provisional govern
mens will take. Il an smereency arises, !
cannot Ut present writing be officially veri-
fed. % the cabinet refuses to answer fur.
ther than tho determination arrived at con
oerning Minister Willis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-13
Winter Races.

CRY OF MEP1co. Dec. 12.-Racss wsll Az
teNded. Half mile-Myrtle. Sawyer f..
Inona. :5011; Observation-Disclosures
Persaal, Morgan G., 1:05; thrse-fourths--
Guard. Hercules. Haymarkst, 1:18; thirteen
sixteen tha--Franots Pope. Constantine,
Prince Idle. 1:261a.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 12.-Six and ons-half
furlongs-Silverado. Rouser. Dud Hughes.
1:261; hve furlonas-Hsnneria. Ethel w..
Gov. Hill, 1:04s4; i've and ons-h half furlongs
Carmen, Little Ell. Rally, 1:l04; five and
one-half furlonRs-Letta L.. 81. Pancras.
Winnie Davis. 1:134; fftssn-sixteenths-
StrathEnoath. Wedgsneld. Ooronet. 1:4414.
FAN Francisco, Dec. 12.-Five furlonRs-
Vivaio. Brownwood, Addie Chapman. 1904;
mile-Bridal Vsil, Morton, Donohue. 1:46s4
fifteen n-sixteenths-Prize. 6ympathstio'a
Last, BroadheAd. 1889: milc-Forsrunnsr
Adolph. Zarsaosa. 1:461l; eiRhts-Love-
dale. Mutinesr. Amida. 1:0415.