The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 4, 1901, Page 1

BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901. NWO. 35. eth AR Ae A A, | | Republican Breach Widens Over the | | ——————— | Tariff Question. g. Eaton, Formerly a Day Laborer, | Kills Two Would-Be Lynchers, but Is} Wash FROM $1.10 to s165 A DAY. | NEGRO ESCAPES FROM MOB ston, June 28.—It becomes * | more é re eviden very dé Now Draws $60,000 a Year Captured by ‘Officers | more and more evident eve ry lay eS | that there is a widediversity of opin- : iH r. er ‘4 » Mk i in Wages. } Panther, W. Va.. June 28 I t-\ion among the western and eastern S vork, June 28.—From eiae | tempt of a mob to lynch a negro to-| republicans on the necessity of tariff New ce \day at Jager, five miles south of here, | Jegislati 5 inter. Represents day's wages toa salary of $60,-} gislation next winter tepresenta a day 8 Wir | resulted i > ing t a a ja year is a very wide stretch, but {ree alt din the killing of two of the | tive Warner of Illinois, who arrived ye : would-be lynchers. in the city last night to look after oe ishec hen the board | S wccomplished when the b: poe Bes os ERR ecu OM ip g The negro, Peter Price, was nccus-| some matters for his district in the was u : : directors of the American Car = ted Frederick H.} ompany and | ie | ]y that there would be some -import jand sought refuge in a small room) ant tariff legislation during the next inthe rear of a saloon ed of insulting a white woinat He | dep irt:nents, intimated very strong andry Co. © n president of the « hissalary «t the fighteen years ago 17, fresh from school, went into was pursued by a crowd 0 rgeramount mOb | go ion of congress ton, a boy} battered down the door, and as ey lf the tariff needs revising for the | jentered the rooin I irew himself] purpose of better controlling the} at them with the ferocity of a tiger,| trusts,” said he, “you may depend witha knife in each hand. Incu rolling mill of the Jackson & podin Manufacturing Co. at Ber- k,Pa., as a laborer at $1.10a ing| upon it the republicans will act ac- his way out he killed George Hooks |cordingly. The tariff is not sacred land F. M. MeGran, and seriousiy cut y tis ae : 4 man of the shops, two years lat-| @p, ee : When it is made evident that the} sistant 5 In three years he was rles Davis. Se enouidnbrted ie he saci be a ; e., ca : ; I tee n afforded by the tariff has superinte ndent and from that ‘As: Paice ateuck down these j ine his rise was rapid When the | fi OtLERee (ell Gadi) andidie ao :: eae ga the protec | peern went into the syndicate, lit- j tion will be remover It would not | more than two years ago, he was ident and became vice-president the combination. At the same meeting the board made his escape through an open surprise me in the least if the presi-| window. Several members of the} dent should make sucha recommend- mob brought revolvers into play./ation in his message to congress but they succeeded in inflicting only | Other laws have been amended to | two light flesh wounds. | meet changed cor j aa | ated a new office, that ofassistant — meet changed conditions, and why Prive was pursued and captured by | not the tariff?” : z officers, who hurriedly sent him tc “ Sena paras ‘ William H. Woodin, another ; ak : ee : & aa | ln Mr. Warner s judgment what-} ang man, also from Berwick the jail at Welch to avoid the venge- | ever tariff legislation is proposed will | ance of the enraged populace. | be agreed on in caucus. =, FORTUNE WITH A HUSBAND. Hooks and MceGran are both well- | Speaking of candidates for the} DU RIWG SULLY. the president, and this was given known citizens. | presidency, Mr. Warner said that if —_—— Senator Cullom was a candidate Ili- 4 = a MUST RETURN TO PENITENTIARY. | nois w > id for hi Sna- = aes ‘ . ae Miss McDermott Fails to Accept the pao would be solid for him. Sena What does that mean?’ If we were not doing # one price business it might not : EB ie —— | tor Cullom, he said, wasa_ hard ~ : z Latter She Will Inherit 510,000 Escaped Texas Prisoner Recaptured OTe — was ever on the alert ie mean anything. but as we sell for ONE PRICE ON LY and mark all goods in ies on : Afler Twenty-Two Years of Liberty. advance the interest of the state e ; : : : z Instead of $50,000 weary i a says he would like to see him presi- plain figures so that “She who runs may read. it does mean something. Mount Savage, Md June 28.— Brenham, Tex., June 28.—John | dent, for he would fill the office with . i Miss Veronica McDermott of this Williams, alias Prince Hill, killed |¢tedit to himself and the country. — | It mean the best double kitchen cupboard sold in Butler at $5 00 for $4.50. Owen Felder in this county in 1874, e =e, e : = : ~~ and after hiding out for a year, sur- They Killed the Baby. iss 6 foot extension table worth $3.98 for $3.59. ¢ year, § i rendered, stood. trial, and was cen-|™ansss City Journal | It means solid oak, double stretcher dining In Woodson county alot of women » has inherited a fortune from Fe wieann & fxet-o fames S.C. Leary of Dublin, Ireland, pon condition that she marries Dr. roy McCoy, a practicing physician Denver. Dr. McCoy is a first usin of Mr. Leary. Miss MeDer- he escaped, and, ott was a nurse at St. Agnes’ ty miles of the scene of his crime, he Hospital in Baltimore when Mr. married and has lived there and rais- Leary, who was taken ill while inthis ed a family, some of his children be- neta was a patient ‘hore. Sha Yesterday he wasarrest- | 1 carelessly threw some sort of a r worth $5.60 per set, for > vieted and sentenced to twenty years After three years| Went to an auction sale held by the It means 24 inch top. fancy leg center table worth $1.15 for $1.04. inthe penitentiary. locating within for- widow of a deceased farmer, Joseph Logue, Mrs. Logue had placed her 8-month-old baby in a little box It means a I: cradle. The first woman who came eas So ek $1.75, for $1.58. It means a full spring and spring edge couch worth $6.00 for $5.40. priny pring & ree size arm rocking chair, well made with iron rod in arm, cheap at ing grown. ed, his identity being established; he | Wrap over this cradle. Then all the It means a first-class. well made and well finished dressing case worth $11 for $9.90, women that followed piled their : wraps and bundles in the same place. ron his esteem by her care of him. Yesterday a letter was received by 4 Baltimore physician from a Dublin attorney, communicating the news Pur. Teizve asneh: Be McCoy of twenty-two years ago. | the piled up cradle while she « rooned ver eanoived $100,000 of his ae to herown baby which had been tate, and Miss McDermott is to have was brought here, and is now in jail awaiting transportation back to the penitentiary from which he escaped itSmeans a solid oak side board worth $11.00 for 39.90. At last one woman seated herself on : : : . : ‘ . It means a solid oak combination book case with French bevel mirror worth $11 ae si ard Luck. placed on a nearby bed Fifteen s “ 3 P Harvest Hands in Hard Luc It means a first-class bed room suit solid oak, double top, French plate mirror | minutes later Mrs Logue came into $50,000 if she marries Dr. MeCoy Wichita, Kan June 28 —Two oe SEU Bs 2 et = the roon As her eye tooki p = BIS 5 Par £16.65 4 817 bedr <« fay S15 2S rithina year. Failing to do this, | hichwaymen relieved eight harvest | +4 — i nd - _— vet worth $18.50 for $16.65. It means 2 $17 bedroom suit for $15.30. Z ced = : situat . she screamed, threw the the is to receive $10,000. _—" _— all . - = re woman violently away from the It means a large kitchen cabinet with bread board. 3 drawers, room for 100 pounds 5 is shortly after 9 o'clock to night anc - : : 2 DR! = J = eradle. dug frantically among the : ; ; - fr. +3 i - = = ARCHED PRAIRIES then managed to make their escape. | wraps and bundles and brought up of flour. solid oak frame, dirt cheap at $4.50 for $4.05. ee ee oe satan eige a ‘i | her baby—dead. It means a first class, cotton top mattress. bound on edges and tufted with leather, eight men were on their way to Beck ( a and intended to take a local freight \ Farmer's Suicide Reason. Sparks From Locomotives Ignite the|to their destination. They were all Solicar. M june 28 Scot | fl : : : : ; +48 avbase ol their ee ae eee eae aa It means a full size iron bed stead, well worth $2.90 for $2.61. Tinder-Like Wheat asleep awaiting the departure of their) tick, aged 45 years, = = errs train, when they were rudely awak-|jiyed seven miles south of ! Salina, Kan., June 28.—Prairie| ened and told to deliver. full size. worth $2.35 for farmer, who} ©. com- It means the best full size bed spring sold in Bates Co., worth 2.75. for $2.58. The two] mitted suicide at 8 o'clock in re cot, worth $1.50 for ol ere st ~ tie highwaymen emphasized their de-| morning by shooting himself with a It means a hard wood frame. clear of knots, woven w assing freight trains are doing much o - snting - yolv- cing | 2. See a . L- : : . - passing ireig € mand by pointing four ugly looking | 32-caliber revolver. Mr. Atlick iound It means that we propose to reduce our stock during July. It means that we are damage in western Kansas) For 30 pistols at the victims. The latter| his hogs in his corn and was unable | niles this side of Hays City the fields : | not offering you a lot of old shop worn goods but a fresh, large and clean stock two miles east of Hays City and has the sports in vogue in the south of} ang aleady burned over alarge territory. | s.otiand at the end of theeig teenth | your kidneys once every Most of the fires, it seems, are started century first appeared in Blackwood’s Stes +h. , by heavily loaded freight trains, Fh Which require very hot fires under | their boilers. along the Union Paciti ks I gave their all, after which the rob-}| to drive them out. Hot and aggra- jong the Union Pacific tracks have | pers thanked them and escaped hws t he t told his | © r Fs es : ated, he went to the house, told his | - ; i } sg es shy aia ae caesar About $50 was secured. lfamily that he could keep nothing | 1 ooh Se aa ee. giant eam Sheer ws iniien wae ae a aea% Paces the fires are still raging anc land that he was going to kill him- as cash. It means we are anxious to have you visit us during July and see for section men are at work in an effort Christopher in the Sporting Jacket. |self. It is thought that he became] . - 7 to suppress the fires. McClure, Phillips & Co. will publish | insane ir leat. yourself. It means nothing in the furniture line ts reserved. All go in this sale. The places burned vary — tWoO! next autumn an illustrated reprint a o three acres to whole fields of stand- of “Christopher in His Sporting Over-Work Weakens | } geerain and the uses = sae UP | Jacket,” by John Wilson (Christoph- | Your Kidneys. | he thousands of bushe aoe er North), author of “‘Noctes Ambro- —— j Another fire started this morning] Vigne.” ‘This diverting account of Ummealthy ximncys Make tapos | | | i THE REWARD WITHDRAWN This Son a Suicide. Too PLANNING TO ESCAPE ine for September, 1525, and “Christo- "in 1842 was afterward included i pher North’s Recreations, Powers and Howard, the G Con- $2,000 For Conviction of Benders Has ——————— | “Chris herin HisSporting Jacket ldised’s Plea f ug peers Christophe E / s . = eo spirators Pat nd’s Plea for Younger Brothers is practically unknown, but it has Been Standing 20 Years se f t = ; Z I kiort. K St. Paul, Minn., June 28.—George | qualities of a high order in narrative | atthe regular June meet M Bennett, the Minneapolis attor-| description, humor, and feeling for }county commissioners a motion was ‘ use a te e wey, called on Governor Van Sant| nature that fit it to become a classi | passed withdrawing the $2,000 re- w mid this morning and presented him with | of our literature. | ward offered for the conviction oft! arbed Of & the Younger problem in the shape of | netorious Bender family of mur a e, f 5 &monster petition for the parole of} Fate Deals Harshly With Them. ers who operated in Os we TOW u Pe He © 60 the famous brothers. Warrensburs Mo. July 4-4 Labette caumnt v. Kan., about t 1“ t ‘ 8 6 It isan extension of the old peti-| stre » fatality seems to hover over years ago. ; . 4 ‘; agar pro- tion which was signed by Senator| the family of J. Ww. n of this a The reward br r s series : ean Davis. The last name on it is that} city. Just a little more 1a week 7 i y ee “i ; of Archbishop Ireland. Mr. Bennett} goo the daughter of Mr. Sin tried € ~ i pia r falled on the distinguished prelate | was buried. A few days t ° 21 } this morning and presented the pe- » brother of Mr. Simpson, Various reas¢ ssig ‘ a é tition which was prompt i rewar 3 st ge at 4 The petition calls for a pardon, but 4 é Will be used in the plea fora parole reported that Montg = ping g 2 Gnder the provisions of the Deming has a ing rew 2 tea “ager ve at " 7 law. Bennett will appear > the of his son. tio i tha - Board of Pardons at theirnext meet-} § idental discharge the State also t 1 standing rd a © > ioe a ing, July 8, and speak in support of; of a pis tol on Sunday at his home in of $2.000.—Ex free s Story the parole applicatiot this city. ark,