The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1899, Page 2

{ i | | FUNSTON IN LAW SUIT. Threatens Archbishop Ireland with] the Civil Law. La Junta ton m: by well as officer ii ter big in the suit, the hig eharch Archbi lie church olie editor is liable to suffer, too, for An inconsequental ¢ the Kansas general announces his in- tentior proceedings against the editor of the Monitor, a Catholie paper published in San Frisco. All of this disturbance was caused by the al- leged publication in the Monitor of of instituting criminal lil» toman an article which charged Gen. Funs- ton with taking two magnificent chalices from a Catholic church in the Philippines and giving them to his wife. Based upon thisarticle Arch- bishop [reland gave out an interview, demanding that Funston either de- ny the truth of the article or sue the editor for libel. In conversation with the Times correspondent tonight Geo. Gunston said: “T have instructed Attorney Gleed, of Topeka to bring civil action against the San Francisco Monitor and criminal action against the edi- tor, if, as has been reperted to me, it published a report that I sanction- ed looting of a Caiholic church, or profited by it. Also to take similar action against Archbishop Ireland for circulating the report, unless he shall make satisfactory retraction. There was not a word of truth in the sacrile posted guards over all church property that came into our control and protected it.” IRELAND SAYS IT’S BOSH. St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1,—Archbish- op Ireland appeared somewhat sur- prised this evening when he heard that Gen. Funston of Kansas was re- ported as about to sue him for libel on account of statements attributed to himin a Chicago interview. He said he had made no charges against Gen. Funston, but had in conversa- tion expressed the opiniou that the statements of the San Francisco pa- per charging the General with hay- ing taken a priest’s robe from a Phil- ippine church should be denied by Gen. Funston at oncelest a failure to deny leadto a wrong impression. The archbishop admitted the sub- stantial accuracy of the Chicago in- terview but was not willing to admit that he made any libelous state- ments. story. I If you have sore throat, soreness across the back or side, or your lur feel sore or tenderor you are three ened with diptheria or pneumonia, apply Ballard’s Snow Linimentexter- nally and use Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Dr. O'Toole Out on Bond. Ft. Scott, Kan., Noy. 2.—Dr. Thomas O’Toole of this city, who was arrested in western Texas last spring charged with attempting to defraud fraternal lodges of this city out of $8,100 released from jail at Sonora, Tex., to- 500 bond and will proba- life insurance, was day ona bly never be prosecuted. Representative Campbell of this city went to Sonora to defend O'Toole. The grand jury this week found that he had made no attempt to collect his insurance from the Woodmen of the World and Royal Neighbor lod and discharged him on counts preferred by them. He was indicted on a charge preferred by the Modern Woodmen of America, but his bond was reduced from $2000 to $500, and he gave it. O’Toole owns a good farm in Missouri and some valuable land in Oklahoma and Colorado. His family is still here, but will join him in Oklahoma, where they will reside. ESCAPES ON FORGED PARDON. Austin, Tex., Nov. 2.—investiga- tion by Gov. Sayers and the state penitentiary officials shows that the escape of George Isaacs, a life con- Vict, from the Rusk penitentiary, by means of a forged pardon, was one of the most remarkabie in the erim- inal annals of the state. Isaacs walked out of the prison 30, the gates on Sept supposed that his pardon was legal until vest the ention of Gov. Sayers was called to the f t Isancs Was at doned. A Boo ring Humanity Pec cane weakness we’ officials | lay. when by mere chance / Pcer Commander Opposes the Use of Lyécdite Shells, Which Have Wrought Great Havoc A TEMPORARY ARMISTICE DECLARED. No Hostilities of Any € ve, When Each Side Attended Wounded Position of equence Since Tha the 5 do and proved—Late News from Kimberley. London, Nos from the Briti Natal, add little i p at Lad; formation regarding the Boer losses, which are now said to be 95 killed and 200 wounded, mostly victims of the artillery shells, which have wrought such great havoc that it is said that Gen. Joubert, the Boer commander-in-chief, has written a let- ter to Gen. White, the British com- mander, protesting against the use of lyddite. According to all accounts the presence at Ladysmith of the long- range naval guns and splendid shoot- ing of the blue jackrts have materially improved the position of the British. A temporary armistice was declared Monday evening to allow of the col- lection of the dead and wounded. A dispatch from Kimberley, dated October 29, said all the wounded were doing well. Small bodies of Boers, about 400 strong, were then frequently seen. They apparently came from Mafe- king for the purpose either of assisting in the attack on Kimberley or to resist the advance of reinforcements. The absence of water outside the place causes the Boers to continually move their camps. While the wires to Ladysmith are cut, the optimism of the war officials yesterday evening in refusing to be- lieve that Ladysmith was completely invested or Colenso captured, appears to be justified, as this morning it was asserted that the railroad is still open and through trattic has been conducted with the greatest caution. What, how- ever, was only a rumor vesterday even- ing may, it is claimed, be a reality at a moment, as Gen. Joubert, with a large and wonderfully noble force, is expected to detach a force of several thousand men and make a dash at the railroad. Rumors of all kinds are springing up here. It is even asserted that Gen. White has been compelled to fall back on Pietermaritzburg, leaving his wounded behind. Probably such ray mors have their origin in the recollec- tion of the ominous silence which pre- ceded the evacuation of Dundee. But on the other hand it is asserted that the conditions are altered and the British guns now seem more than equal to the artillery of the Boers, thus enhancing the difficulty of any as- sault on the British lines. Will Mobilize 35,000 More Troops. London, Nov. 38.—An army order is- sued this afternoon instructs the proper authorities to mobilize 35 battalions of militia at their respective headquar- terson various dates after November 20. A British battalion contains nearly 1,000 men, and is the unit of the army. Accordingly the order of to-day means the mobilization of nearly 35,000 sol- diers. ACTIVE CAMPAIGN WORK. War Department's Movements Pre«age Several Weeks of Active Hestilities in the Philippines—Future Supplies. Washington, Nov. 3.—The activity shown by the war department during the past few weeks in making arrange- ments for shipping large quantities of ordnance, ammunition and stores to the Philippines presages a campaign of magnitude in the islands. During the present month ordnance supplies and other equipments amounting in value to several millions of dollars will beshipped. Especially is this activity significant in view of the fact that the supplies in the military storehouses at Manila and other points in the islands are suificient for the present and for The supplies which are being sent now are for futare use. SLAVENS’ HEROIC ACT. some time to come. With 18 Scouts He Attacked an Insurgent Outpost of 40 Men, Routing Them and Kill Three. Manila, Nov. 3.—Lieut. Slavens, one of Gen. MacArthur’s aids, with 18 scouts, made a reconnaissance in front of Angeles. He encountered an insur- gent outpostof 40men. Lieut. Slavens charged the enemy, killing three and wounding many others and capturing twoRemingtons. Healsosecured some valuable technical information and re- turned without a casualty. The lieu- tenant was warmly commended for his work by Gen. MacArthur. Newscomes from Spanish sources confirming the reported killing of the insurgent gen- eral, San Miguel, by partisans of Aguin- aldo. Mysterious Crime at Jefferson City. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 3—An un- known man about 30 vears of age was found dead in an outhouse on the premises of a resort in town this morn- ing and the indications point to a mur- j der. A letter on the body indicates jthat the man may be Edward F. Gil- bert, of Columbia, Mo. The occupants | of the house say he was not admitted there, but the ground about the prem- jises shows t the body was dragged from e house. It is said he had a large sum of mone ay, but only $10 was found on ay body to-« How He Stole $6,000 in Gold. New York, Nov. ye | «W. Bir 2 3.—Geor, e Monday’s fight, except the estimates of | LOQGER] ERS PROTESE the British at Ladysmith Keported Imn- | EXHORTS HIS FOLLOWERS. Aguinaido Credited With Advising the | ®80535 City Times, Nov. 4 Troops to Conduct Themselves ina Man- | her to Inspire American Confidenee. ! Manila, Nov. guinaldo has is-} sued a proclamation announcing that | ,,. eongress will meet in| whether “the im- and “this bloody be continued. He ex- to conduct themselves | will consider them | the American Decem be horts his solc that congress y of independence and requests ts to abstain from polities and | deem the church from the bad me the misdeeds of the friars have given it. Some Filipinos who attempted to come to Manila with the Spanish eom- mission re ed a message from Maj. Gen. Otis, saying the women and chil- dren would be given American protec- tion, but that the men who bad cast their lot with the insurrection must remain with it. The party included a | brother of Gen. Luna, who was assas- sinated by the guard before Agui- naldo’s house, with his family and the Filipino secretary of the treasury’s family. The families returned to Tarlac. TO ISSUE AN ADDRESS. Conference of Eastern and Southern Dem- ocrats Will Be Held With the Na- tional Committee November 20. Chicago, Nov. 3.—The Record says: The meeting of the national democratic executive committee in Chicago Novem- ber 20, is to be a double-barreled af. fair. It will be about a meeting of the committee and conference of lead- ers of the national party. William J. Bryan will be in the city at that time and senators and national representa- tives on their way to Washington from the west will spend a couple of days in this city to meet eastern and south- ern democrats, who are to gather here November 20. It is probable tkat an address to the democrats of the coun- try will be issued by the committee af- ter the party leaders have held a con- ference. The character of the address will depend upon the results of the several state elections Tuesday. Expect to Clear $1,000,000. Chicago, Nov. —The broom corn erop of the country has been practically cornered. W. L. Roseboom and A. J. Klein, of this city, are the chief ma- nipulators in the corner. For a month past they have had agents scouring Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Mis- souri and other states, and they have bought up all the stock in farmers’ hands at prices ranging from $70 to $110 a ton. Of the 24,000tons of broom corn harvested in this country in Sep- tember the “‘combine’’ has secured 20,- 000 tons, at a cost of approximately $1,- 250,000. The manipulators expect to clear $1,000,000 on the corner. Two Murders for $50. Alma, Kan., Nov. 3.—James Render, alias ‘“‘Denver Kid,” and Richard Wil- liams, alias “Snowball” and “Trilby,”” were convicted yesterday of the killing of Harry L. Landy, of Creighton. Mo., and Calvin Burger, of 1619 East Eight- eenth street, Kansas City, Mo., on the 28th day of last June at McFarland, this county. The two white boys were murdered for less than $506 in money and a gold watch. Trilby was strung up by a mob upon being arrested, but the city marshal cut him down and he recovered. They were both sentenced to be hanged by Judge William Thom- son. Four Warships En Route to Manila. Washington, Nov. 3.—The New Or leans arrived at Porto Delgado Wednes- day on her way to Manila via Suez. There are now four United States war- ships racing towards Manila across the Atlantic and the Pacific, namely, the Brooklyn, which sailed Wednesday from Gibraltar for Port Said, the Mari- etta which is somewhere between Porto Delgado and Gibraltar, the New Orleans yesterday reported as starting from the Azores for Gibraltar and the Newark which arrived on October 25 at Honolulu. Two Merchants in Trouble. Independence, Kan., Nov. 3.—Daniel A. Dabney and Charles T. Wheeler, partners in the mercantile business at Tyro, Montgomery county, are under arrest, charged with burning their storelast May. The building and stock were insured for $2,550 and the insur- ance companies had paidin full. The arrest is said to be the result of in- vestigation by the Anti-Horse Thief association. Both men were well-to- do and highly respected. Company F 1 Wreck. Fort Scott, Kan., Nov. 3.—The Mis- souri Pacific special from Topeka bear- ing company F and the reception com- mittee from this city, was wrecked at Selma, 30 miles north of here. The wreck was caused by the special col- liding with a M., K. & T. freight train atacrossing. The wreck delayed the reception in this city. Escaped Through a Hot Air Conduit. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 3.—Gus Thomas, Frank Mitchell, George Law- rence and J. J. Johnson, notorious long-term convicts, escaped from the penitentiary last night by crawling through a hot air conduit 250 feet. The conduit was filled with heated air, and how they escaped suffocation can- not be accounted for. To Make Anti-Trust Baking Powder. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 3.—A num- ber of Chicago men have been here since Wednesday in consultation with reference to forming an anti-trust bak- ing powder company. It is announced | that the details have been completed | and that one of the larcest baking powder plants in the country will be established in Chi : Claims Will Aggregate $30,000,000. c Nov. 3.—Prof. A. V. iwith the state depart- f property in t pe He te racter, ting to put $50,000,000, would = 2 = — Prank May Cause Death. Because of an innocent Hallowe prank perpet erowd boys Tues Mrs. Lena from ne UR | While Mrs. Schroede the hous The Kind You Have always Bought, and which has been tas borne the thre of and has been made under his pere inl supervision since its Allow ne one to deceive yor tions and ** Just-as-g¢ iva with and endanger the health of nst Experiment, | | i What is CASTORIA a crowe of after dusk, woman was very nervous and at the | tA first tap of the nail agains e vliss LA, (CAA, she thou All Counterfeits, Im continued and Experiments that tri} oxperience began to scream Infants and Chiidra— age 1e boys ra away and neighbors who ni cries rushed into the ho nd fe her unconscious on the floor Dr. L. Mason was summoned and after fifteen minutes work he the Yesterday she lapsed into unconsciousness again and the physician has serious fears for her. Castoria is a harmbss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Sewthing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I¢ contains neither Opum, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age & its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverismess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Tething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Itassimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowel, giving healthy and naturad sleep, The Children’s Panea—The Mother's Friend. revived woman. If you are suffering from drowsy- ness in the day time, irritability of temper, sleepless nights. general de- bility, headache and general want of tone to thesystem, use Herbine. You will get relief and finally a cure. Price 50 centa at H. L. Tucker’s. Slaven’s Gallant Charge. Manila, Nov. 2.—Lieut. Slavens. one of MeArthur’s aids, with eighteen scouts, made a sance in front of Angeles this morn- ing. He ent outpost of forty men. Lieut. Slavens charged the enemy. killing three and Gen. encountered an insu wounding many others and captur- ing two Remingtons. He also se- cured some valuable technical infor- mation and returned without a casu- alty. The Lieut. was warmly com- mended for his work by Gen. MacAr- thur Senor Pedro Paterio and S« 3uecamido are reported to have re- gned from Aguinaldo’s so-called vbinet. They were opposed to the revolutionists and in favor of a pol- icy Of moderation. For burns. cuts, bruises or lacera- tions or injuries of any descriptions Ballard’s Snow Liniment is a sover- eign remedy. It never fails to do good and so promptly that its won- derful curative powers frequently cre- ate surprise. Price 25 and 50 cents at H. L. Tucker's. No Right to Whip Prisoners. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 2.—The su- preme court of thestate has decided that no work house, city, state prison keeper has a legal r towhip a prisoner therein. The court sustained a judgment for $500 re- turned by a lower court against the keeper of the Knox work house for whipping a woman who was unruly. Every prisoner who county or county negro within has been whipped year may sue and recover the past damages. One Thousand Dollars for One Dol- lar. How is that? The Kansas City Times announces that it has hung up a prize of $1,000 and sealed up a bushel of shelled seed corn ina glass jar. The subscriber who comes nearest saying how many grains there are in that bushel of corn gets this One Thousand Dollars cash. Then The Times asks ‘*What will you do if you get the $1,0002° This is a big offer and worth trying for. Itis open to everybody who sends in $1.00 to prepay — three months, whether old or new subserib- ers. 48-60 THE FIRST BABY. [ts Coming is Looked Forward to With Both Joy and Fear and ite Safe Arrival is Hailed With Pride and Delight by All. The arrival of the first baby in the household is the happiest and most im- portant event of married life. The young wife who is to become e mother delights to think of the happiness in store for her when the little one chal! nestle upon her breast and latterly she shall hear it lisp the sweet and holy name, “‘mother.’’ But her happy anticipation quickly van- ishes when she realizes the terrible pain and suffering through which she must pass while bringing the little one into the world. Anindescribable fear of the danger attendant the ordeal soon dissipates her joyfu Thousands of women have learned by experience that there is absolutely no necessity for the sufferings which at- tend child: 3; they know that by the use of ‘‘Mother’s Friend”’—a scien- tific liniment—for a few weeks before the trying rah teed eer mothers can 50 prepare ives for the final hour that the pain and suffering of the dreaded event are entirely obviated and it is safely passed through with com- paratively little discomfort. All women ere interested, and es- pecially expectant mothers who for the | first time have to undergo this trial, in | t r are such a remedy ; for they know the pain /| not already taking this great politi- | and suffering, to say nothing of thedan- Mc ich is in store for them ond’? is woman’s great eddress T rz Co., Atlanta, Ga. reconnois- CENUINE CASTORIA atway: Beas the Signature of The Kind You Fave Always Bough in Use For Over 3O Years. £7, NEW YORK crTy. Missouri Pacific Railwav TimeTable | at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND. T. W. LECC. For s!! repairs, or parts of Buggies fo 6 s road wagons, farm wagons, phaeto: qo. 4 SSR: M3) chats, nockyokeo, wheels, hashes, Wo. 10.. ... lO®P. M_ | top. [sell the best = Pec Pua igen eve 10:9A4.M | . ~ Stock Express (does not carry | sear ee swp.m.| Buggy Paint on Eart s0UTH BOUND. Wa neekeuieaan No.9 5:3 A.M, aaah oa pette ob | DO NOT RUIN THE WHEE! No. $11 Local Freight..2.0000000° 00 1:8. Mo INTERSTATE DIVISION. Wii gnenee 7ou 0 Seey Yo, 849 Depart ......... 4A. So. 350 Arrive... wre’ % | HIGH OR LOW GRAD E. C. Vawpexvoont, Agent. Tom thankful to all pe you will con! ever tried me, this is the ri, for very few dollars have patronized me to do 80, and If yo! and be convinced thi K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time “able. \trival and departure of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUND No.1 Kansas City datly Express No.8 “8 or” J. ¥. SMITH, JOHN L, 8STANL SMITH & STANLEY ...124 p. m. 3:78 m souTH BOUND, No. 2 Throngh Port Arthur Express,2:4 p. m No. 4 Siloam Springs Express 1223p m LAWYERS, Remember this is th ular short ine be- q ween Kansas City, Mo vers Pittebera Ran | Office 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank, foplin, Mo , Neosho ‘o., Sulphur $rings, _ Ark. Siloam Spring: Ark., and thy direct ‘oute from the south ‘to St. Louis, Gicago, Doo! tad pointe north and northeast and io denver, wed sone 4 ae eden, San Francisco, Por' id anc pointe vest and northwest. No expense, hie been DOOLEY & LUDWICK, ‘pared to make the Passenger equipsent of is line secon: none in t weet Trav al plantiadian Ao agg, LAWYERS. Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo Office Over the Post Office ACCIDENT | J. 8. FRANCISCO. H. C, CLAR ee Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, Successors to Giaves & Clark. HEALTH State Bank. INSURANCE | W. O, JACKSON, THE FIDELITY MUTAL AID LAWYER. ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU | eireme: 0 Ae {f disabled by accident $20 to $100 per month. Will practice in all the courts, | {f you lose two limbs. $208 to $5.004, “ neeememenesnes Thos. J. Smith, If you lose your eye sight, 820s to $5.00, LAWYER, Over Misso It you lose one limb $53 to $2,000, | Uf you are ill $40.00 per month {f killed, will pay your heirs, $206 to $5,090, Ifinsured, you cannot lose all your mcome when you are sick or disabled by Accid@t. | Absolutely protection at s cost of $1 ® $2.28 per month. The Fidelity Mutal Aid Assoctation is pre- | eminently the largest and strongest A@ident | and Healt Association in the United Stites | t has $6,000.00 cash deposite with theBtatee | . of Californ a Miscour!. which, togther, | Thos. W." Silvers. with ample Reserve Fond and large meets, | Butler, Mo Office make its certificate an absolute guarantee of in rear of Farmers Bank. the solidity of its pro’ ion to ite members .~ e “* Silvers & Silvers For particulars addrey ——ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— J. L M.SHETTERLY. Sec. andGen Man: . an Francciso. Cal Will practice in all the courte. YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT Sar a ‘ aS | and, of course, want a democratic W, THURMAN newspaper. THE CHICAGO DIS- A. ng U AN, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, PATCH is the Great deta (rasog | Weekly Newspaper of the antry. It advocates the readoption of the ice im all the courts, Office o7 latform and the renomination of Oe nee a: ee illiam Jennings Bryan. ee = There has never been a political | campaign that will equal in import- DR, E. 8. BALLARD, ance that of the one to be fonght next year. The republican party, | backed by the money power of this | country and Europe. is alert and ag-| Omice over Trimble’s Dragstore, We gressive. Flushed with the victery of | Side of Square, three years ago it will seck by every | means in its power to maintain its | J.M. CHRISTY, M.D. | supremacy. Democrats must be up and doing. | Diseases of women and } Ear, Eye, Nose Children s Specialty. § Throst Specialis They must wage an unceasing war | DR- CHRISTY & RO? . upon their enemies. In no better and mere effective way can this be done Office The Over Butler Cash Depar ment Store, Butler, Mo. than by the circulation of a good, | Office Telephone 2. House Telephone I Office over Bates County Bank. Butler, Missou J. A. Bilve Rich Hil, wu PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. S. A. ROE, 2 sound democratic newspaper. The | pablisher of THe Cuicaco Dispatcu will send toevery new subscriber for three months a copy of THE CHICAGO DispatcH for tencents. If you are . C. BOULWARE, Physician = e Surgeon. Office norta side squ Butler, Mo. Diseasesof womenand ch en aspecia DE; 3. T. BOLE DENTIST. Pariors Over Model Cl eal weekly, send in ten cents at ouce, You should not only do this yourself, but you should induce all yeur friends to join with you. By a lit rt you ean easily raise aclub of ten or twenty subscribers. FE Cnicaco [ by Willi Jenn © H is indorsed Bryan and leads to Hagedorn’s square. Ectier, Mo I * Ectrance, tame the 1 § tudie.north eid