davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-05-26
McKINLEY'S TRIP WEST.
Not Yet Decided Whether He Will
Come Further Than ST. Paul.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-President
Mckinley has positively decided to go
as far West this summer as ST. Paul,
but whether he will go on to the yell
lowStone Park and the coast much de-
pends upon circumstances such that it
is now impossible to make decision.
Nor is the date of his visit to ST. Paul
yet decided. He intends to be there
at the time the Thirteenth Minnesota,
First South Dakota and other regiments
arrive from the Philippines, when a
great reception will be given them.
The Presidents New England tour
Will be made as quiet as possible. He
has accepted invitations for informal
receptions both at Holyoi1e and Spring
field, and will also call upon Smith
College at Northampton, as well as
Mount Holyofle Seminary at South
Hadley, which will be his especial des-
tination.
The G. A. r. encampment at Phila
delphia in September will be attended
by the President.
The record-union., 1899-05-26

this sightseeing trip the visitors were
entertained at luncheon at the Denver
Club by Joel F. Vale.
Mayor Johnson proclaimed half
holiday, and flags flew from many
buildings in honor of the city's distin-
guished guest.
A multitude estimated at high as 10
600 people, greeted Admiral Schley at
the public reception given at the State
House between and q O'Clock this ev-
ening. For an hour and a half the Ad-
miral shook the hands of his admirers.
although former experiences at Omaha
and elsewhere had almost crippled his
right hand. AS the time for closing
the reception came near it was evident
that not 1.-THE of the people waiting
could greet the distinguished guest, 80
that handshaking was discontinued,
and the Admiral from the steps of the
Capitol, briefly addressed the crowd,
thanking them for the compliment of
their presence and the hearty welcome
he had received.
The Admiral and his party will leave
for Colorado Springs tomorrow morn
ing.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
Jamaican Tariff Trouble.

KINGSTON Uamaica). May 25.-The
Governor of Jamaica, Sir Augustus w.
L. Hemming, has received instructions
from the Secretary of State for the
Colonies, Joseph w. Chamberlain. to
send two delegates from the Legisla-
ture to Washington, there to meet a
delegate from London for the purpose
of comforting with the State Depart
ment on the subject of Jamaica's tariff
and reciprocity with the United States.
This announcement has considerably
allayed the public mind on the subject
of the recent tariff trouble.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
ITALY'S PARLIAMENT.
Deputies Refuse to Accept Presi-
dent Zanardelli's Resignation.

ROME, May 25.-Parliament reas
sembled to-day. In the Chamber of
Deputies, which was crowded, the
Vice-President announced that Presi-
dent Zanardelli had resigned, owing to
the reorganization of the Cabinet.
The Premier, General PelleuX, said
the negotiations with China regarding
a concession at San Nun Bay would be
resumed, in order to secure satisfac-
tory solution of the matter, which
would entail no military or financial
burdens upon the country, whose aims
We're exclusively commercial.
The Premier begged the Chamber not
to accept the resignation of Signor
Zanardelli, and the House unanimously
resolved to decline to receive it.
The Chamber then adjourned
The record-union., 1899-05-26
The Paris Still on the Rocks.

COVERACK (CornwalD, May %
Two attempts to float the American
Line steamer Paris, which has been
fast on the rocks off Lowlands Point
since early Sunday morning, were made
to-day, one at 3 o'clock this morning
and another at o'clock this evening,
without result. The position of the
steamer has not altered, but the con-
ditions are looked upon as being less
favorable.
Five powerful tugs tried to pull off
the Paris, but she was not moved.
More coal has been jettisoned from her
bunkers, and another effort will be
made at daybreak to float her
The record-union., 1899-05-26
American Sunday-schooI Union.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-The cele-
bration of the diamond anniversary of
the American Sunday-School Union,
which began here yesterday, was con-
tinued with another great meeting this
afternoon in the Academy of Music
The exercises were opened by the Phil
adelphia Church Choral Union, COM
posed of several hundred voices Nor
ris K. Jessup of New York, President
of the society, presided. The celebra-
tion came to an end tonight when the
third great meeting was held at the
academy.
The record-union., 1899-05-26

entertained here that such would be
the result when these acts were ex-
amined dispassionately by fair minded
men of large caliber, just as they are
receiving the approval of the Presi
dent and Secretary Hay after careful
consideration.
Admiral Kautz's position as senior
naval officer at Apia will be taken by
Captain Goodrich, the commander of
the cruiser Newark, upon the arrival
of that vessel at Apia. Captain Good
rich is highly regarded by the Navy
Department.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
TEA INDUSTRY.
The South May Soon Produce All
Needed in This Country.

WASHINGTON, May %. = 1T is
only a question of time" says Secre-
tary Wilson, who has just returned
from a trip in the Southern States,
when the South will produce all the
tea the people in the United States
want. We intend to establish tea
farm in. every Southern State as soon
as that can be made intelligibly- We
propose to get the finest varieties of
tea to be found in the Orient, and to
have the planting done where growth
can be forced through irrigation, so
as to get plenty of tender shoots"
The record-union., 1899-05-26
BEAR ISLAND EXPEDITION.
Object is to oRe-establish Germany's
Former North Sea Fisheries.

BERLIN. May 25.-The semi-official
North German Gazette" to-day, in
view of the comment on the dispatch
of an expedition consisting of two Ger
man ships to Bear Island, says:
The expedition has nothing to do
with Spitzbergen. Its sole object is to
re-establish Germany's former North
Sea fisheries, which it is believed can
be successfully revived from a head
quarters on Ownerliss, Bear Island
The Bear Islands form a group in the
North Polar Sea off the northeast coast
of Siberia, between latitude 20 and
70.30 north and longitude 164 and 16S
east
The record-union., 1899-05-26
REAR-ADMIRAL SCHLEY.
Received With Great Enthusiasm
by Citizens of Denver.

DENVER (Col), May 25.-Hundreds
OF Denver people greeted Rear Admiral
Sci1iey with cheers as he stepped from
the Burlington train at the Union Depot
this, morning. The Admiral and his
wife had Travelled from Omaha as the
guests of ex-senator and Mrs. Mander-
son. The party after exchanging
greetings with the Reception Commit
tee, proceeded TO the residence of Mayor
Johnson, where they had breakfast
During the forenoon, accompanied by
Governor Thomas, Mayor Johnson and
other prominent people, they were driv-
en- around the city in a tally-ho as the
guests of John M. Kuykendall. After
The record-union., 1899-05-26
YaIe's New President.

NEW HAVEN (Conn), May %. = 1t
was officially announced this afternoon
shortly after o'clock that Professor
Arthur Twining Hadley had been
elected to succeed Timothy Dwight, re-
signed, as President of, Yale University.
After being in session a portion of the
morning and the greater part of the
afternoon, the corporation of Yale Uni
versity voted on the subject of a sue
cessor to President Dwight, with the
result that Mr.. Hadley was elected.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
FATAL FIRE AT NEW YORK.
Two Lives Lost During the Burn
ing of a Lodging-House.

NEW YORK, May PA man and
woman perished in a fire that destroyed
a lodging house kept by Fay Hilton in
West Forty-seventh street early to-
day.
The man was known by the name of
Thompson and was supposed to be a
fish-dealer. The woman was negress,
whose name is not known. She was
killed by leaping from the top story of
the building. The fire had gained
great headway before it was discovered
and Thompson was suffocated in his
room. The loss on the building was
$4,000.
Mrs. John Rothburg, 81 years old, was
fatally burned in trying to escape from
a burning tenement at Irvington and
Hit streets
The record-union., 1899-05-26
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
The Franchise Tax Bill Passes Both
Houses

ALBANY On. ". May 25-The fran
chise tax bill passed the Senate to-day
by vote of 80 to is. The Democratic
Senators voted with the solid Republi-
can majority. The bill was subse-
quently passed by the Assembly, two
Republicans voting with the minority
and two Democrats with the majority
The vote was 81 to g.
ALBANY IN. ", May 25.-The SEN
ate to-day passed unanimously the bill
appropriating $4,000 for the expense
of the celebration of the return of Ad-
miral Dewey.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
Tien Tsin-Chin Kiang Railroad.

PEKIN, May 25.-An imperial edict
has been issued giving assent to the
building of the Tien Tsin-Chin Kiang
Railroad. This completes the work of
Baron Won Heyking, the retiring Ger
man Minister to China, who is still
here, though preparing to leave in a
few days. During the Barons resi-
dence at Pellin he has been uniformly
successful in his negotiations with the
Chinese Government, and has done
much to raise German prestige in
China.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
Silk Mill Destroyed by Fire.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Nfghtingale's
silk mill at Paterson. N. j., was de-
stroyed by fire to-day The factory
was three-story frame structure with
its contents including silk and 200
looms. The loss is estimated at $780,
00O
The record-union., 1899-05-26

Emilio CASTELAR, was born in Cadiz
September 8, 1882. His father was an
exchange broker, spent seven years in
the English possessions, chiefly at
Gibraltar, to escape sentence of death
passed upon him for his implication in
Liberal movements. Notwithstanding
his father died poor, Emilio, who was
only years old at the time, received
The record-union., 1899-05-26
NOTED STATESMAN DEAD.
SENIOR DON CASTELAR, PASSES
AWAY AT MADRID.
Paved the Way by His Writings
and Speeches for the Revo1u-
tion in Spain in 1866.

telar, the distinguished Republican or
ator and statesman, who had been suf-
fering from an attack of pulmonary
catarrh, contracted last winter, is dead.
The record-union., 1899-05-26
PEACE TERMS NOT
YET SETTLED.
Rebel Commissioners Take Their
Departure From Manila,
But Are Expected to Soon Return to Nsgo-
tiate With the Americans.

Express Themselves as Profoundly
Impressed With the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and
the Theory of Government Of
fered the Philippines, but Cues
ton Why This Nation Should
Make a Colony of a Distant
People.
The record-union., 1899-05-26

Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07

General John G. Black is the latest
democrat to come out in favor of sup
porting the policy of the administration
in regard to the Philippines. In re-
cent speech he said the brave Ameri-
cans fighting in the Philippines marched
under two flags-one the stars and
stripes of the republic, IMPLYING liberty,
progress and civilization, the other the
white flag of peace, inviting all to share
in the blessings to be found beneath
the banner of the Union. Back of those
soldiers, and loyal to them, the nation
should stand, he said. The difference
between the United States and the
Philippines in the matter of civilization
was illustrated, he said by the fact that
Aguinaldo procured the assassination
of one of his generals with whom he
disagreed, while in the United States
the liberty of free speech is allowed to
these unpatriotic persons who assail
the government, calumniate our sol
diers and insult the flag.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Probate Court.

Last will and testament allowed in each
of the following named estates: Fred X.
Gutekunst, Chas. Stanlake, and Henry f.
BlaCkwood, deceased.
Letters of administration granted in
the following matters: Jane Cuddaback,
Joseph r. Thompson, Vinzel Mikan, Ur-
ban Cutting, Louisa Merell and Edgar B.
Ward, deceased.
The hearing in the matter of proving
the last will and testament of Peter
Waits, deceased, will occur August 9TH.
On the same date, final accounts of the
administrators of the estates of VIM. w
Seymour and Wells B. Fox, deceased,
will be heard. Also the application for
the appointment of an administrator OF
the estate of Jeremiah Collins, deceased,
will be heard.
Application has been made by w. E.
Winton, administrator of the estate OF
Joseph R.Thompson, deceased, for license
to sell real estate to pay debts. Hearing
Aug. Sth.
In the matter of the estate of Lucy G.
Doane, deceased, petition for the probate
of will will be heard on Sept. 9Th.
Application has been made fer the APP
pointment of Sarah Mason as administra-
trix of the estate of VIM. Ii. Mason, de-
ceased. Hearing Aug. 18th.
Mrs. Flora Reynolds, of Owosso, asks
to be appointed guardian of her minor
children, Florence and Bertha.
Proof has been taken in probating the
will of M. II. Ridley, deceased, but the
matter is not yet disposed Of
KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
GRABBED A LADY'S FOOT.
Senator Collingwood Dreamed His Baby
Fell Out of Bed.


Fell Out of Bed.
From the Detroit Evening News:
Lansing, Mich, July 4-Senator Col
lingwood gave an exhibition of fatherly
love and affection one day last week
that was not down on the bills. He was
coming out from Detroit, and as
becomes statesman, was riding in the
parlor car. The senator was weary
and after conversing with friends for an
hour or SO, he cuddled up in his easy
chair and went to sleep.
He was enjoying the sleep of the just
when the train ratified over a switch.
The unusual Earring suddenly aroused
the senator, who made plunge like
that taken by Capt. Ed. Horn when he
dives into the river to save drowning
man. All that the senator could get
his hands on were the feet of the lady
who occupied the next seat. This
thoroughly awakened him and he
apologized the best he could and re-
sumed his seat.
The real cause of his anxiety was
more than he could keep to himself,
and he confessed to a fellow passenger
that when the train struck the switch
he dreamed that the baby had fallen
out of bed and made . lunge to save it
from destruction.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, is
narrated by him as follows: IL was in a
most dreadful condition. My skin was al.
most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated.
pain continually In back and sides,no appe-
tite-gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up. Fortu-
nately, friend advised trying Electric
Bitters'; and to my great joy and surprise
the first bottle made decided Improvement,
/ continued their use for three weeks, and
am now we'll man. l know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail to try them.
Only 50cts.. guaranteed, at W. e. Collins q
Co. Drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Real Estate transfers.

P. w. Kinney to j. Quayle and wife, p'
ed swf sec "a, Caledonia, $500.
A.Shippie to L. Reed, blk IA, blk B.
Northwood's add, Lothrop, $50.
A. Fluke to j. Miner, lot 4 blk 2, John
sons add, Owosso, $500.
S. Barr to B Kildea, lot blk IA, 10th
rop, $3.50.
Il. Murton to A. Brown, lot 81 blk 8,
Maple Ridge Park, $50.
NJ Curtis to G. Seymour and wife, pit n
ct sec 20. Shiawassee, 5000.
G. w. Sprinkle to @. B. Collins, pit lot
blk Is, Owosso, $500.
M. Rogers to L. Van Hoten, .pt net sec
"a, Middlebury, $1,000.
E. d. Colby to w. H. Burdick, lot on n
ct sec 26, Woodruff, 500.
J. Yeats ct al to III. Sturtevant, reserve
4, Owosso, $500.
S. Olcott to NJ. Green, lot 20 blk 2, Rus
sells Sd add, Durand, $50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Freak of an Insane Man.

Martin Schultz, a farmer living
about four miles northwest OF Brigh-
ton, became violently insane recently
and set fire to his large hay and grain
barns which together with his horse
barn and a shed, were burned to the
ground. Mr.. Schultz has had spells
during which his mind seemed to be
deranged, but had never displayed any
violence He made two attempts TO
burn his house before he set fire to tho
barns. After the barns had been de-
stroyed he went and laid on the rail-
road tracks. An officer and large
number of citizens from Brighton had
a desperate struggle with Schultz. He
was armed with a knife and declared
he would take his own life before he
would surrender. He was finally over
powered and taken to the county jail
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Wedding Bells.

Miss Nellie Folsom and Prof. Edgar
A. Burnett were united in marriage at
Brookings, South Dakota, Wednesday
morning, June 81, at the home of Hon.
George A. Matthews, cousin of the
bride The Broomings Register says of
the nuptials
"The interior of the spacious resi-
dence was profusely decorated with
roses and the wedding was a very mod
est and informal affair.
Following the marriage ceremony
an elegant wedding breakfast was par
taken of and the happy couple reached
the depot in time to take the 1920
passenger At the depot Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnett were deluged with rice and
the shower only ceased when the train
drew away from the platform and bore
them on their way to northern New
York
THE groom has occupied the chair
of animal husbandry and dairy science
in the South Dakota agricultural col
lege for several years and is held in
the highest esteem by his co-workers,
and by his painstaking services has
materially assisted in the progress of
that institution.
1.-The bride for number of years has
also been connected with the C. ID. A. G.
as professor of English language, and
her amiable disposition and true wom-
anly worth has won for her a host of
admiring friends and acquaintance"
Prof. Burnett is we'll known in this
country, being son of the late f. S.
Burnett, of Burns. He was assistant
professor of agriculture at the Agricul-
tural College from 1888 to 1899. Shia-
wassee county friends will unite with
THE TINES in extending congratula-
tiOns.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
NEWS FOR M|CH|GANDERS.
A Whole Regiment of News Items
From Michigan Towns
CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING.
Ionia Prison by Assuming the Name
of Rogue = A Brighton Farmer
Destroyed His Barns While Insane.
Assn med Name of a Rogue to Hi. sorrov

Assumed Name of Rogue to His Sorrow.
If the story of Arson Castor, of
Flint, is true, his son, Fred Castor, an
innocent man, is serving a sentence of
four years in Ionia prison, and the
guilty party is free. Frank Logan was
sent from Kalamazoo last November to
Iona prison on sentence of four
years for burglary. A few days ago
Arson Castor was told by a man who
had just completed sentence at Ionia
that his son Fred was serving time at
that prison. The son told his broken
hearted father his story as follows: He
had been tramping it some and had as
sumed the name of Frank Logan to
hide his identity. While at Kalamazoo
he was arrested and charged with bur-
glary. 1t seems that some time ago
there was a fellow about Kalama-
zoo by the name assumed by this
young man who bore a very bad
record, and this fellow being about the
same age and build was mistaken for
the other party. He was convicted on
the evidence Of one VIM. Cavanaugh,
who was partner in the crime, aud
who said that Frank Logan was the
other party.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Rounded Up After 81. Year.

Nearly six years ago N l. Surdam.
an aged man, and his son. about 60
years of age, residing alone on their
farm about four miles from Paw Paw,
were robbed of about $500 10 money
that they, being suspicious Of banks,
had deposited for safe Lccping in 81 old
trunk kept in their residence Suspic-
ion was directed to one Mary Neal. a
domestic in their employ, but suffi-
cient evidence to warrant her arrest
was not found until recently, when
the crime was almost barred by the
statute of limitation, ii was learned
that she was living at Kalamazoo.
Officers at once arrested her, aud ono
Daniel Cobbledick as an accompice.
AT their trial, realizing that both
would be convicted, each plead guilty.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
From a Grateful Newark Woman.

"When l wrote to you l was very
sick, had not been well for two years.
The doctors did not seem to help me,
and one said 1 could not live three
months. l had womb trouble, falling,
ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble.
There seemed to be such drawing
and burning pain in my bowels that
could not rest anywhere. After using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Sanative Wash and follow
ing your advice, I feel well again and
stronger than ever. My bowels feel as if
they had been made over new. With
many thanks for your help, remain,
l.. g., "a ANN ST., NEWARK, N. j."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
An American Railroad in China

Moneyed men from the United States have
secured franchise for building railroad
from Hong Kong to Han Kow, China a
distance OF nearly 700 miles While rail-
roads are necessary TO nations prosperity,
health is still more necessary. A sick man
can't make money If there are thousand
railroads. One of the reasons why Amer
lea Is so progressive Is the fact that in every
drug store is sold Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, that celebrated tonic for the weak,
appetizer for the dyspeptic and sedative for
the nervous. 1t Is taken with great success
by thousands of men and woman who are
run down, pale and weak. 1t increases the
weight, and the gain is permanent and sub
stantial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
rffaF
Alice Lonsdaie Cow icted.

"Dr." Alice G. Lonsdale, of Detroit,
has been convicted Of performing an
operation which resulted in the deaf h
of Cora Ethel Hetherington. She will
demand a new trial. If the case comes
up again and Mrs. Londsdale takes the
stand, the police have certain evidence
which they will spring on the defense.
1t is the record of the female doctor in
Minneapolis, where her name was
mixed up with the story of mysteri-
Gus fire, and in Omaha, where she was
openly charged with malpractice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
All because Daughter Swore FaiseIy.

Gov. pingree has pardoncd John
Kaspar, sent from Newaygo, Mar. IS,
1888, to Jackson for 20 years, for GRIM
inal assault. Kaspar's alleged victim
was his daughter, whose testimony
was corroborated by neighbor, with
whom Kaspar had trouble about a line
fence. Subsequently the daughter ad-
mitted that she swore falsely, and that
the neighbor threatened 10 harm her
If she did not do so. Kaspar is now
an invalid, having been attacked by
locomotor ataxia and has but short
time to live.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Cheaper Light. for Cadillac.

The Pine River Light and Power Co. /,
with capital of 500, 900, owned par
TALLY in Reed City and Cadillac, but
principally in Philadelphia, was re-
Gently organized and will erect plant
on the Pine river, five miles southwest
of Tustin, for the purpose OF trans
hitting cheap electricity to Cadillac,
about l6 miles away, for light, heat,
power or other purposeA
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Drink Grain-O

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t Is not, medicine
but doctors order 1t, because it healthful.
invigorating and appetlzing. 1t Is made
from pure grains and has that rich seal
brown color and tastes like the finest grades
of coffee and costs n as much. child rem
thrive on 1t because It Is genuine food
drink containing nothing but nourishment.
Is and 25c. at gr0cers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-07-07
Try Aliens Foot-Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or tight shoes, try Aliens FOOt-Ease.
1t cools the feet and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, IMPROVING
nails, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try 1t to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores for Csc Trial
packages free. Address, Allen s. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.