The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 6, 1899, Page 3

LOSES FORTUNE AND TITLE BY HASTE, —— garvies Another White her Lover pights at Manila With Dewey. fe Turns Out to Be a Russian Noble- man of Immense Wealth. > Boot Angeles, Wash, March 30.— : years @2 while the Philadel the flagship of the Pacific station, wes at the practice de, one of her blucjackets fell with pretty little Cora Vin Cora fell ia love with him and were engaged. ELS 5 Vasakevich, the lover, proyed to bis tryst, but the maiden Dyeido’t wait and tbereby lost a a fortune. " . months the flagship sail ca Jobn was travsferred to paltimore aod went with her to +. where he shared the glory ¢ honor of Dewey's victory 9 Fogo months or more ago the Rus Vics Consul in the Philippines oo Captaia Dyer aud told bim : pad a nobleman amony his crew. wascalled upon and put in jon of the information be had prayed for, but which none cf pbluejacket companions during six years of service knew. bad overtime to his credit, at once left the cervice, coming Sav Francisco on the transport ngand receiviag his discharge March 20. Jwenty four hours in the tailor’s ds quipped him for the meeting 4b hia bride, who, up to the time bisleaving Manila had not re ied truetobim. His errival in ja city yesterday brought his cruel rth ak, ocbant ment Cora had marriel » Puget Sound ner at Christmas time aud moved madjacent island Joho Alphons Varakevich was nine agoa Lieutenant in the Rus For reasons best known government he tb the service, after three keocking about the world, ried his identity inthe enlisting ky of the American Navy, joining cruiser Charleston at San Fran Risgen It was about this time that “Mis father, Count Vasakevich, died, Having bim heir to the estate of nowski in Poland, worth a mil- Pimandabalf. Through the Rus ‘Pam foreign office and the depart $ at Washington the young Qoust was fioally located aa one of Admiral Dewey's men jan navy. phimself and his and, The requirements ot medicine is to tenthe burden of pain and cure brings us to the question of a rem dvyand lablers Buckeye Pile Ointment the only remedy tor blind, bleeding Por protruding piles thit irdorsed by Bphysicians, cures the the most obstinate eBases, soc. H. L. Tucker. Cabfornta Frait: Proxp-ct San Francisco, March 29 —Secre try Filcher of the state beard of -Pinde say’ the demand for Califor- tis froit this year will overmeusure Pie quaotity on hand. Th» reports ‘fiom the iuterior show that the pects we of a splendid cbharac- Mw. Ik is tot unlikely that the country will Jook to California Othe greet st amount of its fruit. Plorida bxs suffered disastrously from frosts. Georgir, which shipped 42000 carloads of peaches last year, Searcely anything to show this -PMts0n, and New Jersey and Dela- "are, formost peach states of the Matare in sad suits Even Mich J mnbasbad a hard time, and so have other states from which a large a “Pply is expected. It is rather too gilytossy wih avy upproach to Curaey what the California fruits bring ia the market ‘The local Ms have not made up their selling preeeatutives of several promi Rtn dexling firms confirmed wews expressed by Secretary It’s easy to haul a big load up a big hill if you grease the wagon wheels with MICA Axle Grease Get abox and learn why it’s the s. grease ever put on an axie. old everywhere, Made by STANDARD OIL, CO. #Cure Disease is to Cure the Blood $nuffer with boils your blood is a as “a lood Syrup is guaranteed to cure &@boon for females. Sold by H. L. Tecker. | | | | es BIRTH OF A NEW PAR Porto Beans Form an Organization Wh {s Pronounced to Be Faultiess in Its Amer.canian:. Juan, Porto politieal par “the republican p Though the party the radicals, under the le Manuel Rossy, it has for i on of all on this island, and upon a platform wh to be faultless in Rico, has 1 born of Port Ri was orgar new : to the new prince: and have for our wim good gov clare our sincere and Am n of the pi urch and sta z of English ar trade betweer are advocated for money of thi cated on a gold basis. that every dollar, pape government be as good as ¢ tablishment of an A is favored. Itissaid by the organizer party thatthe name used in its general sense and has no relation to the party of that name in the United Stat It is understeod that Gen. Henry is in entire accord with the establishment of the American party NO POLICIES TO BE HAD. sof this republican” is new Every Foreign Insurance Company in Ar- kansas Has Suspended Basiness—Xiost Sweeping Law Now tn Force. Little Rock, Ark., April 1.- General Dav against the fi doing busin in Arkans: consequence, every has suspended businessin this state and an insurance policy eannot now be obtained at any price are brought under a new anti- trust law, which was passed by legislature a few days It is one of the most sweeping and far-reaching measures of the kind ever According to the attorn general’sin- terpretation of the law, it makes, no Attorney has filed 125 suits ¢ insurance companies and, asa foreign These suits the ago. enacted, lifference whetl the ins ance com- | Se . } eee ether the insurance ©" | for the loye of Susie Wallace, risked panies maintain an association, ex- change or rating bureau in Arkansas ornot. If they merely affiliate with such association, exchange or in apy other state they are guilty of violating the 1 s of this the penalty is a fine of than $200 nor more than each day’s violation, additional penalty of right to do bureau state and not .000 for with the the forfeit- business in virtue of the suits filed Davis, all the foreign insurance companies doing business in, the state have been de- clared violators of the anti-trust act, since its approval by the governor. ‘The state sues for the full penalty pre- scribed, $5,000, making an aggregate of $315,000 asked by the s e of the fire insurance companies. Undér the circumstances the Arkansas agents of the foreign companies are being in- structed to take no more risks. a Refuses to Be Slient Longer. New York, April 1.—Edward Wise, who is awaiting sentence of death fer the murder of Charles E. Beasley in this city last November, has, almostat the last moment, declared that anoth- er man committed the murder. The police are looking for this man. They refuse to divulge his name. Wise de- clared that he was willing to suffer imprisonment for the sake of a com- panion, but now that death confronts him he will shield him no longer. less ure of this state, Lb. by Attorney General Arrested White Visiting His Sweetheart. Springfield, Mo., April 1.—George Logan, the Texas county murderer, who escaped from the Houston jail a few nights ago, was recaptured at the home of his sweetheart, Susie Wallace, after ashort period of liberty. John Finch, a Texas county farmer, saw Logan and recognized him, making the arrest for the reward of $59 which had been offered. Permits Prize Fights tn Callfornia. San Francisco, April 1.—Gov. Gage has signed the Rickard bill, which le- galizes prize fighting contests up to 20 rounds. Under this bill duly incor- porated clubs can promote contests after paying an annual license, the amount of whici is to be fixed by county supervisors. Fx-Seecretary Sherman Recovering. Washington, April 1.—Ex-Secre- tary Sberman passed a comfortable night and to-day the following bulle- tin was issued by his physicians: *‘Mr. Sherman has entirely recovered from is pneumonia; is econvalescing and gaining strength slowly. Quick Trip from Savannah, Ga., port Logan has broken making the trip in 90 hours from Sa- vannah to Havane, loading the One Hundred and Sixty-! Indiana reaching Savannah ah quar- and antine. NEWS NOTES. The States fo 194, acco < ended the 3 dstreet’ mines pe Taylor Martin w jin the Aida m company | Cuited ‘THE MISSOURI STATE BANK. of Butler, Missouri. Pap CAPITAL, - teeeives Deposits, Lons Money, Issues Exchange does a genera Benking Busine - = $55.000 00. and ss. The patronage of Mer- chants, Farmirs, Business Men and the public generally is solicited, pronising strict attention to business and a safe Depository fir funds. —DIRECT John Deerweter, T.C. Boulwae, Booker Powal. Oke Frank M. V 8.R.JENKINS, Cishier. The Walton VWrust Co., OF BUTLER, MO., Is now Losing Money ever beforeoffcered in Bates County, and invite ever one d-eir ing to borrsw to call and get our !ow rates before making loans Charles R. Radford, T. J. Wright, on Real Estate at Lower Rates than ons. —— Wm. FE. Walten, J. Jenkins, oris, J.M Christy. Wm. E. WALTON, Preatdent We have the money on hand in Bank ready to pay out as soon as papers sre signed. For firet-chss choice loans we are making at SIX per cent interest and not charging any commission. Love For Susie. Springfield, Mo , March 31 —Gro Logan’s love for his sweetheart, Su sie Wallace, led to a sudden ter mina- tion of the liberty which he gained by breaking out of tbe Houston, ! Texas county, jail Sunday. Logan was captured yesterday at the home | of his prospective bride in Texas county near where Ranchman H. C. Thom@#s was murdered, of whic | crime Logan is accused. After escaping from jail Logan! |reached a wild district of the Ozark | footbills and took refuge in a cave. | He remained there until peor when he left his hiding place and | capture by going to herhome. The girl tried to hide her lover, but he!| was scea by John Smith, a farmer. Smith arrested the fugitive stood guard over him while he sent to Houston for the sheriff. Logan | made no attempt to resist arrest, but his sweetheart was frantic and tried to tear her promised husband away from the citizen who held him | captive. and | What do the Children Drink? Don’t give thom tea or coffee. Have you tried | the new food drink called Grain-o? It is deli- cious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give the chil- dren the more health you distribute through their systems Grain-O is made of pure | grains ane when properly prepared tastes like | the chcice grades of coffee but costs about one halfas much. All grocers sell it. lic and 25c. Are Working For Olney. Milwaukee, Wis, March —The | Journal yesterday said: “That a} movement is under way to make ex-| Secretary of State Richard Olney the democratic candidate for presi-| dent next year is revealed in a letter | from Boston to the Journal “General Olney’s campaign is based on the theory that he is in favor of imperialiem while opposed to annexation The writer of the letter referred to is very prominent in democratic | politics and be says the moyement | in Mr Olney’s favor is well under way. Itis urged in Mr. Olney’s behalf that be, though a gold demo- | crat in 1896, did not make himself ebnoxious to the free silver element and that on the expansion question be would be an available candidate, being opposed to the annexation of distant islands to the territory of | the United States. Mr. Olney’s views on the acquisition of foreign | territory are very pronounced. He) believes in the United States striving with other nations of the world for commercial greatness, but not for political expansion.” sod digestion; soun 2 appetite and a ripe | went begging on tbe market at 25¢ | to 28c a gallon. | bate Court. | Statement of a Neighbor is to| | know and respect | published that you may ask these | blade and was billious nearly ail the Whiskey tx Getti Louisville, Ky., March 31—The = Costiy. | | i Kentucky Distillery and Wercbouse | % distil | ° has | ° Ccmpany in addition to the lery plants it bas acquired bought a stock of from $250,000 to} 300,000 barrels of bourbon, chiefly | of old crops, largely of the diséilla-| tion of 1892 and 1893. Before the} syndicate was formed this whisky | issued a price list to jobbers are warned that there is likely to be al further advance. | Remembered Old Employes of Joseph Medill, late editor of the Tribune, has been filed in the Pro The estate, which 1s} estimated at $2,000,000 net is b=-} queathed in equal shares to bis two daughters, Mrs. Rout. W. Pattersen | and Mrs. Rebert S McCormick | The Tribune etock is left in trust to Robert W. Patterson, Robert S. Me Cormick aud Wiliam G. Beale Mr Medill left $1,000 each to a number Chicago, Ill, March 29.—The will} ¢r i | of old Tribune « mployes. THEY ARE CONVINCING. be Believed. Nothing so Convincing as What Per- sons We Kaow and Respect Say, There is nothing so convincing as the statements of people whom we If your neighbor } tells you something you know it is true; no neighbor will deceive an- other. So that is the way it is with Kid-ne oids. The statement of peo- | ple living right here in Missouri are people and find out the great good | that Morrow's Kid ne oids are doing Mrs M. W. Jacobse, 317 North Fourth St, saye: “‘People who are effiicted with kidney and liver trou- bles doubting the curative proper ties of Morrow Kid-ne oids and Morrow's Liverlax, I would adviee them to give these remedies a fair trial as I have, and I dare say all their doubts will be removed. I suffered for more than a year from backache or a dull pain across the smal. of my back and sometimes dark, shooting pains through my back in the region of my kidneys I was nervous, irritable, and felt all out of sorta. Ibad malaria in my | system, pain under my left shoulder | time. Morrow's Kid neoids andj Liverlax being so well recommend | ed for my treubles I got » package} and in less than a week I felt bke a! ; different person. I was greatly re lieved of all my former troubies and as I continue te use these remedies | every symptom of kidney and liver trouble is being conquered driven out of my system Morrows Kid ne cids are net pills but Yellow Tablets and are _ at up in wooden boxes which ment ard seli at -fifty Mecrrow’s Liver-Lax sre « grapules ar ] nty-five cents a bex. oth remedies are for sal at Ludwick’s drag store. Descriptive booklet mated on re quest by John Morrow & Co. Chem ists, Springfield, Ohio. The trust bas just | ‘ contain! —————————— LLL PERILS OF THE SEA.|sorer’s Neck Was BROKEN. A Passenger Steamer Founders and : : a Seventy Persons Are Drowned. Refearsed His Hanging a Few Hours Before Time. SMITHSONISN EXPEDITION WRECKED The Schooner Stetia Ehriand Wrecked Of Lower Cait Puia—Coltectic mens Lost Windsor Ho List— Hig Fire in San Fra Harrisonville, Mo, Marcel ». | Bates Soper was hanged at 5 En *|morning. He refused to spiritual consolers. He feet, breaking his neck tion was private, 40 persone witnessed Soper showed only bravado before the execution. He yesterday re ed that be be allowed to m “to see bow it would fee rest. unt the gallows 4 aod his desire was grat d stood on the trap and talked calmly _| Of the time it would jbim in only a few | Seem go down with and the more hours, greatly intsrested to the Channe about is5 ne crew numbered 35 =i nle ob 31 sstaatine n | Simple mechanism For six weeks ministers bave re gey, but all went/ neatedly ealled upon Soper, but he talk to them i| When asked what his the é | future life was he replied that ‘ife ,at | OD earth is only a life ~| steadily refused to idea of of probation and preparation for the ove ia the |next and better world Soper’s brother of Liberty, Mo, took charge of the body i | a'ter the execution umediately the mseives. or states that Soper not only killed his wife and “ltwo children at Archie, but by his 1c |own confessicn killed a child by his |second wife in Oregon, and meant to murder its mother, but failed to carry out his plans. Some time during Tuesday night, April 22, 1891, this man, a butcher by trade, turned his nd the most vessel n the rvivors stern thing t ire of the ca ng calmly on appeared home into a With an ax he literally pounded the life out of his 1g his last ins slaughter house perished with his v } SMITHSONIAN EXPEDITION WREC San and two children, Francisco, received he er Stella E | wife innocent | Maud, eged five years aged two years. Maud her father in the north room little cottage, Mrs. south and Gillis, slept with of the Soper and Gillis During the by f ny, and | night the father an 1 busband arose, as wrecked cgast liforni Al eon the 1a party of scientists ser 2¢ Smithsonian in tute animal and li By i sssel wi -|in the room. and seizing an ex, went to his wife's him self knows which one of the sleeping ones met death first. The mother's head was beaten to a One terrible blow, full in the face, crush on board we but the * collection | bedside. Noone eave Soper party ws ony’s second before Central entific mens gathered by the This is ¥ Anth« experience. Once on the pulp. non a s ooner H. C. Whalberg ines led little Gillis’ face out of all sem- rland party is ne Enser | blance to humanity and ended his life. Returning to his own the monster found Maud sleepiog, with her face to the pillow. He struck ber on the beck of the head with the bones, enti _ denuded of = and | pole of the sx It was delivered macy saiends secede tre rece oi. Jt | with euch frightful force that the the fire will take place on Monday or | little head was parted iu twain. Tuesday next at the Chureh of | At 6 o'clock Wednesday morning gama cred one wie Soper was at the Missouri Pacific San eeaeciecn: April 1 |depot He bought a ticket for Kan- sale hardware house of Miller oss | gus City. be Soc lact might, the total loss being | The bodies of Mrs. Soper and tbe estimated at about $490,000. children were not found uatil three days after death. Ne! mest mainte Soper left in his home, after the The Foundation tor It Laid by an Order | murder a letter in which he explain- Mate eee eee. et ed that he was impelled to the deed Kee stry Free« abotished. a c | by the suadow of a previous crime. Eight years before be bad been con- victed ef horse stealing aud had served aterm in the penitentiary. Since that time bis life has beens failure Heclaimed that s man in Clay county had betrayed him and added that he was going over there to “kill the devil.” Soper's father was killed some years ago end he was suspected of that murder From Kaneas City Soper went to Oregon, where he was arrested at Portland in June, 1596. de had married a woman at Portlasd who Der ae ae oe ter board for a license | kuew nothing of bis past. After bie The capi-|arrest by prosecuting attorney $5,000,000 | Lowe, who bad trailed him from Spear ase ae tt | Missouri, be confeesed that he had is of |killed his 2year-old child by bis second wife. He had separated from the woman and took the child with He eaid he threw the little the He bad mede up bis mind to kil! bis ther sou n port. rk, A Windsor Of these, ATH LIST. The tota fire now HOTEL Dt} - dead number unidentified bodies room tio "sat the morgue No. 30 was nto the morgue yesterday. It consists of seven small FRANCISCO. whole- Wa on, April 1.— President an order made public to-day through Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn, bas takea the first important action toward laying the foundation for a purely Cuban mer- chant marine. As an initiatory step in that direction he has directed that all registry fees imposed for docu- menting foreign vessels in Cuba be abolished. This will not only allow the Cabans to purchase ships in the cheapest markets of the world, but will enable them to build up a carry- ing trade which they so much need and which, by an onerous tax under Spanish rule, was almost impossible Wants to G oF Topeka, Kan., Aprii 1.—The Lanyon Zine company, which is chartered un- der the laws of of New Jersey, applied one in Willamette river wife but his place for miscarried Easy Easy fo Hood’s 2 SE ps aos