The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 17, 1898, Page 3

rst # fore Captaia Schuttler he gave the nam of Jamea Kelly. The big com ~f manding officer questioned him dosely, but the man refused to give ef any inforv.ation concerning his ca- a, reer. The captain drew his chair g, | of hypaotiem, but the peculiar stare enss CF by four doctors, and being given up TAlEF IN HYPNOTIC TRANCE TELLS WHERE BOOTY IS HIDDEN. chicago ject and t he Thief Leads Him to Places He Has Robbed. His Mask Off. Havana, via Key West, Florida, March 9.—Fierce fighting around Havana and in Pinar del Rio Prov fficer Tries Hypnotism on a Sub- | ince, excitement against the United States among the Spanish residents and volunteers in the city and the Chicago, Ill. March 9.—Captain }terror among the Cuban families Herman Scbuttler of the Sheffield avenue police station hypnotized a ro thief yesterday with astonish- ing results. Captain Schuttler bad never dreamed of his power, but ever since qitnessing » display of hypnotism | in his office a year ago ha his taken | a great interest aud has beso a firm believer in the mystic art. To his amazement he recovered $2,000 worth of stolen goods by means of afew passes of his hands before ths face of the negro. Sunday afternoon detectives Lang and Quinn chanced to s3e @ negro come out of the residence of J. P. Green, 15 St. James place. The negro was suspicious looking, and the policemen arrested him, but not uotil he bad made a determined | fight for bis liberty. The prisoner was takea to the atatioa and search od. Three gold watch2e, a gold chain, a pair of opera glasses anda set of false keys were found in his pockets. PUTS HIM TO SLEEP When the negro was brought be- closer to that of the negro and talk- edtohim earnestly. At this time the polico captain hal no thought the captain suddenly sug of the colored man as peered into his eyes gested the idea. The captiin leanad forward and raised his hands. *T am going t> put you to sleep,” hesaid. ‘Watch my hands.” Slowly the policeman moved his arms ina circle, and the negro, un- able to resist, followei the move- ments. His head began to droop backward, and presently, to the over the renewal of cruelties and methods of persecution are the leading features in the news of the day. There is fear that Americans here are now in great danger of their lives. Gen. Blanco has thrown off the mask of meekness with which he jtried to impress in bis favor public opinion ia ths United States and is now fully satisfying the bloody in stincts of the most rabid partisans of Weyler. Tae Spaniards here are showing enthusiasm for a war against the United States. A gala performance will be given this week at the Tacon Theater to raiss a popu'ar fur d to buy warships for Spain. The cheap est place will cost $10. Itis expected that the performance will pro2i some $30,000. ice He Wins the Laurel, Austio, Tex., March 9.—Fravz Jo seph Dohmon of Austin ranks above all of his fellow-students of the pres !ent senior class of the university of At the will receive the degree of bachelor of literature. Mr. Dohmen, since his 10th year, has been totally blind He is 34 yeirs cld and was born at New Braunfels, Tex, of German parents. He was graduated at the Blind Asylum in 1793 with highest honors, and ha3 bean a studant of the university of Texas for five years His greatest delight consists in delv ing in the problems of higher math ematics, philosophy and _ political science. He speaks and writes En- glish, German and French. After graduation he will go to Germany to pursues further investigation in some one of the great universities Texas. commencement he The Montgomery tn Danger. Havana, March 9.—Dark hints at the prubable fate of the Montgom- ery, which atrived in Havana harbor this morning, and significant glances in the direction of the muddy bay, utter amazement of the captain, he was aalee p. Schuttler was excited. He wasa’t sure of himself. Hastily he encircled his hands over the negro’s face again, and commanded the man to awake. The order was obeyed PILOTED TO THE BOOTY. “Now,” said the policaman, “you areathief. Tell me about all the places you have entered lately.” The negro rubbed his eyes, gazad at the captain and declared he could not remember the numbers and streets of half of them. He offered toaccompany detectives, however, and point out a3 many of the places as he could fi... Determined to follow up the ad- vantage Captaia Schuttler detailed detectives Lang and Quian t> go With the mau. Kelly took them di tectly to the offica of Dr. C. A. Sim- mons, 2727 State street. Armed with a search warrant ths policemen found, to their surprise, more than 700 surgical instruments, which Kelly declared he had stolen at va- rious places and soli to Dr. Sim mons. The Dector was arrested on the charge of receiving stotea prop- » yerty. Kelly then led the detectives on a long tour, in the course of which they visited the oftices of tke follow ing physicians, whom he had rob- bed: Dr. E _H. Thurston, 3018 Indiana @venue. Dr. Robert Dodds, 3961 Langley avenue. Dr Hall, 3427 State street. Dr. T. H. Turner, 39th and State Streets Drs. Hamilton, Hoyt, Conroy, Bates, Brydon and Thurston, Me- Vicker building. A large number of the instruments recovered have been identified. The captain is wondering what he will divulga befors Le is released from the kypnotic trance. Given Up by Four Doctors. in which lies the wreck of the Maine, are ths latest developments of Span- ish venom. The certainty that a fleet of torpedo boats is on the way to Cuba and preparations are being made to send a couple of battleships and a few more cruisers this way makes the Spaniards boastful of Spaio’s naval superiority. The ease with which the Maine was destroyed is confirmation of this opinion, and the presence in the harbor of the armored cruisers and battleships alongside the Fern and Mangrove iacrease the feeling of insecurity and belief that Spanish outrages would meet with no serious rebuke. Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means aclean skin. No beauty withoutit. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keepit clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed 10c, 25c, 50c Mrs, Steyenson’s Pension Favored. Washington, D. C., March 9 —The house committee on iayalid pensions to-day reported favorably the bill granting a pension to the widow of Gen. John D. Stevenson, of St. Louis. The bill as it passed the senate gave Mrs. Stevenson $50 a month. The houss committee re- duces the amount to $30 a month. The report states that Mra. Steven- son is now 77 years of age and in needy circumstances. The bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Vest, who was a life-long friend of Gen. Stevenson. At the taking of Boonyille, Mo., by the federal troops under command of General Steven- soo, Mrs. Vest was in a serious con- dition, and the preservation of her life was due t2 General Stevenon’s kindness. Ft. Scott, Kan., March 9.—D. Harmon, 18-year-old Ella Dunn's al- leged abductor, who, with Clarence Robinson, a noted Missouri bank and post office robber, and six other prisoners, broke jail here Feb. 1, Beaver Dam, O., Aug. 27, 1895. My daughter, after being treated for lost, a neighbor recommeneded To-day she is several miles without Foley’s Kidney Cure. able to walk im Vernon county, Missouri. He has a wife and eight children living at Armourdale, Kansas, and another wife and two children at Nevada. fatigue. Ifeel we would have lost|Heand Robinson planned the jail her if it was not for your medicine. Respectfully, Mrs. J. M, Bailey. At J A Trimble, druggist, delivery, and hs brutally assaulted the jailer. Now is the time| that every one should take a, spring tonic tc} strengthen the; system and pre- | pare for the extra demands of Nature. Every spring s thoroughly over- is a general hous cleaning going on within. The impurities that have been accumu- | lating for a year must be got-! ten rid of and the system reno- vated and prepared for the siege | of summer. Unless Nature is as- sisted in this task, the strain on} tem is too severe, and a lown is the result. Some; people neglect to supply this as- sistance, and as a result they are overcome by an enervating, de- pressed feeling, their energies re- lax, appetite fails, and they are disabled for a season. Everybody just now needs a tonic, hauled— totally and Swift’s Specific S.S.$ the Blood is logically the best tonic on the market. The general health needs building up, hence a tonic is needed that is entirely harmless. S.S. S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy that is guaranteed to contain no potash, mercury, or other harmful mineral ingredient. It is Nature’s remedy, being made} from roots and herbs gathered | from Nature’s great storehouse. It thoroughly cleanses the blood of all impurities, tones up the gen- eral health, renews the appetite and imparts new life and vigor to the entire system. Dangerous typhoid fever and other prevalent summer diseases seldom attack a person whose system is thoroughly and with cleansed toned Bi is: in the spring. Get 8. S. S. and he pre- pared. Sold byall druggists. up MORE WAK SCARE, Hill and Croker Seek Each Other's Gore New York, March 9 —Richard Croker and David B. Hillare now at open war. The Telegraph, Croker’s personal organ, to day prints a vio- lent attack under the head of: “Ex- Senator Hill, by his own acts, is out of the party.” The article calls him “Dirty Blow hard Hill,” and tells him be will ‘cut no more ice” with the democratic party. Heis called a ‘aneak,” a “peanut politician,” and various other names. The cause for the ar- ticle is Hill’s recent attack on the Elsworth anti-newspaper bi!l, which Croker strongly favors Tramp’s Fortune, Chicago, Iil., March 10—Sam Tounley, ex cowboy and ex loafer, is now “the Monte Cristo of Clark St.” Tounley was born in England 30 yearsago Hecame here 17 years ago, became a cowboy, then a sailor and finally a‘tbum.” He came to Chicago not long ago, from St. Louis on a freight train, penniless and de spondent. Soon after he learned that his paternal grandfather had died leaving him $74,000. Tounley sent papers to England and soon afterward recaived a large installment of his inheritance. He will go te England soon to secure the remainder Immediately upon receipt of his money he wen: the rounds of his old resorts “setting "em up” for his old cronies. es Steel. New York, Marck 10.—-A consiga- ment of six millimeter, rapid-fire, automatic guos was received at the Navy Yard this morning from the Colt’s company factory at Hartford. was recaptured yesterday on a farm) Conn. | The gua is a new invention. During an experiment at the Navy 'Yard, a bullet was sent througha | s-inch steel piate, block of wood 20 finches thick behind it, two sides of |a steam coil and another steel Linch thick. Josh Taylor, John, Jesse, Eli and | Nolan Cotton, Sharkey Logan and | Lee Hardin, all colored, have been arrested at Greenville, Mise., charged with wrecking the Yazoo and Mis- . plate | COWBOY REGIMENT PROPOSED. | j Judge Torrey Asks Authority to Organize Twelve Cavalry Troops- Washington, D. C, March go 4 Senator Warren presented Judge! Jay L. Torrey, of Wyoming to Pres-| jident and also to the commanding! general of the army this morning. | | Judge Torrey asked of the president | authority to immediately organize | twelve troops of cowboys for service | in the event of war with Spain; hat urges their bravery and their loyalty as a reason why they shou'd be call- ed into service, and poiatzd cut the] fact that they are hardy men end perfect horsemea, able to cope with} all difficulties and competent to tike!} care of themselves under all cireum- stances. The president expressed his thanks without making any promises, but assured both Senator | Warren and Judge Torrey that in any cate of necassity the cowboys would be remembered. The commanding general said of the cowboys: “The services of sucha regiment would be invaluable to the government. The cowboys are able in a pre-eminent degree to take care of themselves and always know where they are; why, you can not lose one of them—no, not even ina lizzard. They are the best horse men in the world ard do not know what fear is.” In reply to the inquiry as to what m'ght bs done ina preliminary way to getting ready, he said, ‘Pick out your subordinate officers and tind where your they are ca'led.” | SHOULD HAVE VOTED $100,000,000. Atlanta, Ga, March 9.—Wm _ J. Bryan epent a short time in the city to-day, on his way to Macon, where he addresses the democrats of that city to-night. Mr. Bryan was ques- tioned as to his views on the Cannon appropriation, and euid: “I am glad the house acted promptly and unanimously. In fact, it might have been better to make it ahunodred millions to show the world that congress and the Ameri can people, without regard to polit ical differences, are ready to support the administration in any action nec- eseary for the protection of the honor and welfare of the nation. Tbe appropriation does not nec- esearily mean war. A prompt liber- ality at this time may lessen the probability of war and in the end prove wise ecovomy. I never be- lieved that the recognition of bellig erency would result in war, but in the present crisis it is useless to dis- cuss what might have been. When quiet is restored the people can con- sider the past more calmly, but io the fase of danger we should stand as one in the nation’s defense.” Mr. Bryan paid agraceful compli- ment to the ability of Consul Gen- eral Les, sayiog that he had acted satisfactorily and irreproachably in a difficult crisis. men are ia the event Have You Had the Grip? If youhave, you probably need a reli- able medicine like Foley’s Honey and Tar to heal your lungs and stop the acking cough incidental to this dis- erase. At J A Trimble’s drugstore. Burned to Death, St Louis, Mo., March 9.—Three children of Mr. and Mrs. William Comer, living at 3920 Clarence ave- nue, were burned to death to day. They bad been left alone by the parents who were attending a funeral and it is thought the fire that burn- ed them was caused by an explosion of kerosene. ‘The children are Mag- gie, aged 7; Patrick, aged 5, and Mamie, aged 3. Dover, N. H., Oct. 31, 1896. Messrs. Ely Bros:—The Balm reached me safely and in short time the effect is surprising. My son says the firet application gave decided relief. Ihave a shelf filled with “Catarrh Cures.” To- morrow the stove shall receive them and Ely’s Cream Balm will reign su- |preme. Respectfully. Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Ely Bros., 56 Warren St, N. Y. City. Cream Balm is kept by all druggists 'full eize 50e. Trial size 10 cents. We mailit. Ely Bros., 56 Warren st. N. ¥. City- The City Council of Paducah, Ky. | Wednesday accepted the proposition of Roberts & Co., of New York, to refund $145,000 of old bonds at 4} per cent. The Cone City (Miss.) Advertiser, sissippi Valley train, near Wilmot, Miss., Tuesday night. edited by Henry S. Wolbert, has made its appearance. ot e} ‘2: ot excellence tn manufactere.’ > & £S ’alte zker & Co’« 3 Ee Walter Baker & Co.’s <f ; ; wiE a rrr ——— 7 - ‘ ‘ é # 9" BREAKFASFE CAC( = ff ’ AXLE! fai UVUVUL > HH 4 Ai ace area ee BS: : Absoluiciy Pure—Deticious — Nutritious a Costs Less than One Cent a Cup. oy a im DORCHESTER, MAss. **" oe Se See BSS ee F.J. TYGARD, President. HON.J.B THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BoTLER, MoO. $ | Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4 ; Estasiisuep GAPITAT $75 O00 ||CAPITAL, $75,000. $ Bates County Investment Co., BUTLER, MO. Capital, «= NEWBEBRY, F | w a ee ee te . C.CLARK, Vice-Pres't. Cashier? Dec., 187 A General Banking Business Transacted. = $50,000." Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice 2 ; securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title d furn d, titles examined and all kinds of real estate ) 2 papers drawn. > ? F. J. Tycarp, How. J. B. Newnerny, J.C. Cranx, ; Presid Vice-President. Sec’y. & Treas. 4 Jro. C. Hayes, Abstractor, S. F. Wannock, Notary. § WAR RRR FARRAR RRARAR RR AA AAA AR AAAARRAR AAA PARRA RRAAAA RA 7 *“BUTCHER’’ BLANCO. On he Bloody Throne of Butcher Weyler. Havane, via Key West Fla., March 10.—Capt. Gen. Blanco and his so- called liberal Cabinet have decided to revive the methods which Gen. Weyler so hateful, and terror prevails now in the Cuban cities as much as in the daya when that butcher deliberately carried out his plan of exterminating the inhabitants of this island. Now as then law- abiding citizens are taken cut of their homes in the middie of the night and brought into dungeons in Morro Castle and Cabanxas. The correspondent knows on the beet authority, that Chief of Police Paglicra bas received a long list of persons who are to be gradually im prisoned for alleged participation in | the revolutionary movement. Cuban refugees who returned to the island | made after the establishment autonomy, | and have refused openly to support the new regime, are closely watched by the polies and the arrest of sev- | eral of them is said to be immicent. At the lest Cabinet council the secretaries discussed the advisability of expelling a!l American correspond | ents from the island. A decision to that effect was reached, but it is possible that it will not be enforced for fear of adding to the existing compheitions with Usited Stites. | There is not one American corre- spondent on really goed terms with | the Spanish authorities. | One of the men srrested Saturday | is charged with making the dynamite bombs which have recently exploded in this city. The man confessed to| having made some bombs, but this, he said was by order of Governor Perrua in 1996. He did not know for what purpose | Perrua wanted the bombs when he made them but Jater found out that they were used as evidence against some of the men who were transfer | ed to Chaffirness Island. CASTONRIA. ia That $50,000,000 Settled It. | Wabash, Ind., March 10 —Rev. T. De Witt Talmage delivered an ad- | dress in thie city last night This afternoon, in discussing the Spanieh | complication,be said that be believed war would not result. Heeaid: “I have come direct from Washivg‘ton, and I wast to tell you now that we |will have no war with Spain. The | action of Congress, in appropriatiog $50,000,000 for the national defense jsettled that fact and settled it con- |clusively. When I arm myself with a stout walking-stick I notice that the dogs on the street have a great }and enduring respect for me. War | between civilized nations has ceased | and we shall see no more of it.” CASTORIA. 3 2ST, f van | for a writ | made Doubles the Pleasure of a Drive. Policeman’s Authority Limited. Mo., March 10.—The question of the right of a peliceman ofacity of the third class to make arrests as ex-officio township con- stable wes decided in the negative by Judge George F. Longan in the Pettis County Circuit Court to-day, when he ordered the release of John Stinson from the county jail under a writ of habeas corpus. The action was instituted by Constable Thomas G. Price, who claimed that his duties were being interfered with by Chief of Police L. H. Chas. Stinson was arrested by a member of the Sedalia city police force on the charge of a misdemeanor, taken be- fore a justice of the peace and, upon conviction, sent to jail. Application of habeas corpus was was Sedalia, shortly after Stinson lodged in jail. The decision of Judge Lengan means that a police officer bas no right to step outside of his municipal duties and atsume the functions of a state officer. Io an altercation between Will Haynie, a young man living near Miami, Mo , and a farm hand named Isbell, Isbell struck Haynie on the head with a heavy piece of wood, in- flietiog fatal injarize. Iebell is under arrest. A call bas been issued for a meet ing of Group 1 of the State Bankers’ Association at Hannibal, Mo, on Thursday; Mareb 17. GETTING READY Every expectant mother has a trying ordeal to face. If she does not get ready for it, | there is no telling what may happen. birth is full a Nature is not given proper ass nce. Mother’s Frien is the best help you can use at this time. It isa liniment, and when regularly ap- plied several months before baby comes, it makes the advent easy and nearly pain- t morning ined mus- rapid and cer- us after-effects. 1 for only one motherhood of danger and pain. $1 dollar per bottle at all drug stor by mail on receipt of price. Faze Boos, containing wom: valuable i , Wil be sent to any a tion fo Bpon D RIGULATOR CO.» Atlanta, Gs SF RES. SS SR Cae soo aseee oF a RS a oo