The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 3

AN EXPERT IN DECEIT. | A TURKISH RIS. | Gem Young, Who Knows the Filipino, | Says He Is “a Most Cheerfal and Unnecessary Liar.” : San Francisco, Oct. 26.—Another tantinople Dispatch Says Nego| officer who is known to have little ions for Miss Stone’s Release | confidence in the Filipinos is Gen. “gre Progressing Satisfactorily. |S. B. M. Young, now commanding 3 | the Department of California. In a recent statement he said: “Our pur- suit of Aguinaldo resembled a march of triumph through the north in the manner of our reception. Brass bands met us at every town, the chureb bells rang, and the alealdes and pres- identes and principal Filipinos greet- gaSHINGTON HAS HEARD NOTHING. | ‘ ——_—— i Message from American Officials on | the Ground Came Friday Morning and It | Was of a Negative Character—Constan- tnople News Indicates That Mme. Tstka ed us with bows and smiles and ef- IsAli Zea) Displayed by Spencer Eddy fusive hospitality. They were effusive 2 ae S in speeches of hospitality. They Constantinople, Oct. 26.—Negot yearned for the Americans. They ‘tions with the brigands from Melnik, longed for peace. They hated war and of the Beer a5 Sar for the insurrection. They were our most sglesse of Miss Stone, the American] humble servants to command. But as ‘missionary and her companion, Mme.} ¢, the enemy they did not know. They | silka, are progressing satisfactorily and the officials here hourly antici- pate important developments. had not enemy was Meanwhile the ling in their own houses seen him or lying nearby in ambush, fully in- Miss Stone and her companion were| formed by these lovers of pe alive and well five days ago. Conse-| whether we could be safely attacked mtly the reported death of Mme.|or not. Did any peasant show us a fsilka is untrue. This news comes] road he was murdered as soon as we through a sure channel which is kept] were out of sight The ioney we gecret because it is the one through | paid for forage and food was straight- which the negotiations with the bri-} way sent to the neare nsurgent Is are conducted. commander. The Filipino expert Washington Had Not Heard It. in deceit. He is the most cheerf Washington, Oct. -The state de-] and unnecessary 1: von ever saw ment has not heard of the report-|‘Pruth is his st only to be ed opening of communication between | ysed when all else the missionz agents in Turkey and a ———— the brigands who kidnaped Miss EVERY DETAIL R. CORDED Stone. In fact there has been no —---— word from Spencer Eddy or Consul] Pr. Rixey Gives # Report on the Weund- General Dickinson since Friday morn- Ing, Hiness and Death of the Late ing, when their messages were of a ace ens een : negative character, so far as news Waeshington, Oc “In the line is concerned. Nevertheless the de-|of duiy, while he people, ment is satisfied from the reports | was shot by Leon i. ¢ the that have reached it that its agents | ojjicial stateme filed by Dr. Presley are acting with energy, combined with | MM. Rixey, medical inspector, United dence, Especially does it eredit| States navy, as the introduction for Mr. Eddy with a display of zeal in the [his report upon wounding, illness and seffort to relieve the condition of the death of the late President Meinl captive. The cause of death is thus state TAFT TO REMAIN. angrene of both walls of the stom- ach and pancreas following gunshot wound.” The ri Civil Governor of the Philippines will Not Resign, Though He Is Very Much Discouraged. itself is remark- port able for its exhibition in the closest of state possible detail of the exact i ilIne} the patient dur It is in the shape his mortal Washington, Oct. 26.—It is thought fa ship's log at the war department that even j iz Lae aA es though Judge Taft may he aco most, showing at inter als wets very aged in his work in the Philippines he few minutes, sometimes a single min- will yield to a patriotic duty and not |! carely more Shen ae neue: L y resign, as predicted in a letter attrib- patient's progr toward . : < ae uted to Gen. Chaffee. He will be giv- But perhaps the most valua ne data en every assistance by the war de- ‘ontained from a medical point of partment, and there will be ne hesi- | "iew is the accurate registering of the tancy about increasing the military force, should such a step be considered not a single medication of the cise f of medicine morsel of food no dos necessary to uphold the civil authori- ar both is omitted in this account, In- ties in the performance of their du- ‘luded in the running story at the ties. : proper intervals are the bulletins 3 a i eet which were given to the-public as the TWO GET LIFE SENTENCES. |:ase progressed. Thomas Curtis the Second Oklahoman Con- victed of Killing and Then Behea < William Yoder Two Years Ago. GREELY’S WORK 1N LUZON. Chief of Signal Service Network of Wires Over Wh Has Completed a h 10,000 Oklahoma City, Ok., Oct. 26.-—-Last Messages Are Sent Daily. night the jury in the case ot Thomas ae ' Curtis, for the murder of A. J. Eick, London, Oct. 26.- Gen. eely, chief brought in a verdict of guilty and of the United States signal service, who arrived here recently from Mani- la, has left for New Yor stay in the Philippines he completed a fixed his punishment at life imprison- ment in the penitentiary. Curtis is the second man that has been convicted During his for this murder, the first being Wil- network of telegraph lines covering liam Yoder, who also got a life sen- {the archipelago, over ‘vhich 10,000 tence. Eick was murdered two 5 messages are transmitted 9 ly be- tween the military posts. The insur- ago and his headless body was f in the bottom of the Canadian mear here. Curtis we accused cutting off the man’s head. rection. he said, was a matter of his- iory except in a few of the outlying : which were always in a state of rebellion, before Admiral Dewey arrived at Manila. ————— MASONS CALL ON ROOSEVELT river of even TO HEALTHY TERRITORY. French Statesman Wants to Force Great Britain to Kemove Women and Chii- dren from Concentration Camps Men of the Scottish Rite Introduced to the President by Congressman Richard- Paris, Oct. 26.—Geerge Perry, a na- son, of Tennessee. tionalist member of the chamber of 2 —- deputies, has notified the ministry of Washington, Oct. About 50 of the members of the supreme council his intention to introduce a motion in the chamber instructing the gov- | of the Seottish R now in bieuwnial ernment to join other nations in session here callec on President obliging Great Britain to relieve the | Roosevelt ay. They were in- women, children and aged people from troduced individually by Representa- the concentration camps in South tive Richardson, of Tennessre, their Africa to healthy, neutral territory. recently-elected sovereign grand = = ~“leommander. The president had a Their Conduct Justified. few words to say to each of them London, Oct, 26.—'The war office has ] and to some of the western members ordered the immediate release of |he referred to his hunting trips in three members of the Fifth Victorian | their state. contingent who, resenting Brig. Gen. a Beatson calling the command “white Troopers in a Drunken Riot. lives 2 curs,” were tried by court-mar- Phoenix, <Ariz., Oct. °s.—Cavalry tial and sentenced to death for muti- | troopers near Holbrook, in a drunken nous conduct. ciot in that ended with an at- tack upon the house of John Blevins, deputy sheriff. Blevins was fatally and Perkins painfully The soldiers also shot at the wife and chil- jren of Blevins. town, More Reindeer for Alaska. Pert Townsend, Wash., Oct. Capt. Tuttle, of the United States cut- ter Bear, that he arranged for a large number of reindeer to be delivered along the northeast coast of Siberia next s om. Th will be col- 26.— wounded. reports Six Hundred Delegates Kansas City, Mo., Oct. axpected. No fewer lected for the reindeer stations in ]than 600 delegates will attend the Alaska. ‘ighth annual convention of the Na- aan — tional Association of Agricultural hn- : ee plement and Vehicle Manufacturers Milan, Mo., Oct. 26——The most de-|tg he held at the Midland hotel on structive tire in the history of Milan sctebes ab au ST ana Sowembter t broke out early this morning. The | eae ee Standard Oi] company plant was de- | Some Joints in Kansas Yer stroyed, including 50,000 gallons of | « onecordia, Kan oil. Other property was reduced to! Hargus entered ashes. here and demanded liquor. He was re- ~ SE ay fuse Vhis so 3 m that he Richmond, Ind... Oct. 26.-—Emma ,, he speekge = pen ste Lamb, a Richmond missionary in In- Before they got hin « Se ae dia, has contracted leprosy, and can *% hs ai Una wisi TacanneaNl sing never return to her She has been at work the Victims Include Two Sheriffs. “r of years ine. Tex Eu- Hal Caine Elected to Partiament. death near | London, Oct.» beans the Op tne eet well-known author, i been elected than 4o die . oocks feud to represent the tewn of Ramsay in and his facti iduted five | the Manx parliament, seceivin “455 of the victims, two of them sheriffs. { votes to 191 cast for his oppener A Well Hid Three Murders. Granville, Ill, Oct. 26.—It is now be- Mason Declares for Foraker. Warren, O., Oct 3.—In a political lieved that the three sons of Josephus speech here last night Senator Mason, ‘2 r, who were found dead in a well cf Illinois, declared Joseph 6. For- > & eir father’s farm, were murdered. aker to be the logical candidate of the republicans for president in 1904. It was supposed they had been suffo- — by foul gas. “MORE I NDIAN LAN To Be Thrown Open to Settlement as Soon as Treaties Are Signed. Busy Making the Indians Which Acres of Land Federal Agents Agreements with Involve 415,000 in South Dakota, of ¢ outcome being held by James MeLa ¥ spector of the Indian bureau. with ail male Sioux Indians over 18 years of age living on the Rosebud rese ion depends the opening to white settle- ment of about 18,000 acres of land sit- uated in Gregory county, which lies in the south central portion of South Dakota, along the Nebras border Heretofore there has been g dis- satisfa on on the part of the India over the alleged fulfillment by the gov- ‘ernment of some of their former time ne- find | treaty stipulations, so when the ent |comes for completing the pre |gotiations the government will that joux have progressed some- what during the past de e, at jn treaty making. The treaty, before it is accepted by the Indians, must be plainly worded so that only one con- struction can be placed upon each of its provisions. Several hundred of the Rosebud In- dians already have been allotted lands within the boundaries of that portion of the reservation which it is proposed to open to white settlement and the greatest opposition to the proposed opening is found among them. The sale of this portion of the reservation zen- the least would soon, it is believed, force ¢ ship upon those Indians living thereon and many of them are opposed to the sale of the land for this reason 2 Poor Lo realizes that within a few years after the reservation be opened to white settlement he would have to share the burden of personal and prop- conform to the many lone. erty taxes and other requirements of a good citizen and he feels keenly his inability to adapt himself to these conditions. Another consideration is that sooner or |@ter all his rations would be cut off by the government. so he can see nothing but poverty and starvation staring him in the f in the event that a part of his reservation is opened. However, the majority of the In- @ians of the reservation live west of the boundaries of the ‘land proposed to be sold to the government, and it is probable that when the time comes for final action they will vote to car- ry the proposition. Phe majority in $14 favor of the surrender of the land will doubtle not large. he SECRET OF EMBALMING. Precess Used in Preparation of Lin- Died Its verer, coln's Be with Dis It was the late Dr. Thomas Holmes, of Brooklyn, who embalmed the body of President Lincoln, which was found to be ina most exce when “nt state of pres- the other Gay. His process was a radical departure ervation viewed from the ordinary mode of embalming by means of fluids. Dr, Holmes placed the body in a glass case and subj peted it as, the action of which hardened the flesh to a degree approaching the toughness to pressure of a peculiar of ‘eather. That is all that is known of the process to-day Dr. Holmes died two years ago a poor man. Doubtless his invention could have made a fortune for a man possessing business ability, but that quality Dr. Holmes lacked. His dis- covery was appreciated by few and little money to him. brought Dy the civil war the suecess of work on the bodies of prominent so = brought Dr. Holmes to the of Presid Lineoln, who be- intereste in his work and or- i that he uld be employed at his death. President Lineotn the expense of fitt to carry the doct rmy at Fa ned many of slain in battle. FRESHMEN NOT TO KISS. the prominent officers Harvard Sophomeres Draw Stringent Rales for Guidance of New Students. Up The freshmaen rules were tacked on a tree in the Harvard college yard the other morning. They were print- ed on a eard of poster size and bore nee of being the work of a &C omore wa Every year the new- © s are subjected to a joke and his ar the artist laid down a‘form for their government. z fhe rules prescribe implicit obedi- ence to all upper classmen, 90 the ring of straw hats until after Me- iy. forbid smokit the col 1 yard, the carrying of canes, the smc of pipe the wearin ot “passionate” socks and for the sake of the propagation of a dieval chivalry among fre r med against k annoying tt sds). Fac me the verdant s ¢ reshmen. For th eolic, croup, measles and sore class they r bottles ster a week. Healthy Village. ov ° fo ar. \eheol Children in India re were 150,000 children at echo India in 1840. There are 4,000,000 now. | | Capital $ MISSOURI STATE BANk., ot Butier, Missour. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $6,700 00 We are admirably equipped for the transaction of all of Banking business: have at all times an Abundance of Cash so that branches we can Loan Money and Buy Notes on the most liberal terms OUR DEPOSITORS are provided with check books free of harge and every courtesy in our power is extended them OUR FIRE PROOF VAULT is offered to our customers as a safe depository for their private papers free of rent This bank is organized under the banking laws of Missouri and is frequently examined by State Bank Examiners. has stockholders, thirty-nine of them live in Bates cour forty-sever ty is mana carefully and solicits the patronage of the public. We want vou a customer. Wa. E. Warton, President. J. R. JENKINS, ¢ ashier — DIRECTORS .— John Deerwester Charles R. Radford, Wm. &. Waiter, TC. Boulware, T. J. Wright, Ju Jenkins, Booker Powell. Frank M. Vorts. C H Dutcher. RATES. The Third Amendment having been declared unconstitational by our Supreme Court the WALTON TRUST COMPANY, will now loan monev on Real Estate in Bat and Barton counties. Missouri, at lower rates of interest than ever , -vernon before offered. We have a large amount of idle money in Bank at Butler ready for loans. There will be no delay on our part. | Albert 0. Allen. Sate Tribaae had sought Miasouri’s public men for = would another it li the Globe-Democrat among all whom it upon ISSAAl fall more harmiess could not have found a more fit vie- tim than the present State Auditor. Its repeated and absurd attacks up- on him create amusement where they donot evoke ex tempt. it hasturn- edits batteries upon a public man who has an especial hold upon the people His tiftee: vears as chief clerk in the have brought him in- familiarity than any he He knows them as well as he does the He every where asa methodieal. painstaking official. Besides he is possessed of a simple state's finances. is knowt alphabet honesty in which every one who knows him have implicit faith. The state is fortunate, in view of the attacks up- on its credit, in having as its prin- cipal official in its financial manage- ment a man who has had such long experience in office. who is sofamiliar finances and such unlimited degree the confidence of the people Noman, be he republican or demo- with state who has to If you want a loan be sure to come and get our rates, terms, etc. We have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each acre of land and town lot in Bates county showing every transfer or encumbrance from the time land was bought of the United States down to this date. FRANK ALLEN, Secretary, WM. E. WALTON, President. Driving Out the Enemy. Write This Down These are the days of colds, sharp and sudden, attacking throat and lungs, and leading to consequences one does not like to think about Avoid further exposure and fight the | enemy of health and comfort with Perry Davis’ Painkiller the family stand-by for sixty years. It con- quers a cold ina day. Bee that you get the right article. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis’. in the book or memory: there is no such thing as a hurmlesscough. Ev- ery coughis a warning ofa confidence that goes from bad to worse unless it is remedied right away Opium- laden medicine is a delusion. Allen's Lung Balsam cures the worst of colds. It clears the bronchial pas- sages, so that the lungs get plenty of air. Why not get a bottle to-da | | i | | | | The Missouri Dairy Meeting. Some Sound Sense. The 12th annual convention of the Missouri State Dairy Association. which will be held at Palmyra, Mo., November 7-9, promises to be avery important occasion, and will be very largely attended by dairymen from all parts of Missouri and from other {states. The railroads have made a 14 open rate for the round trip from all points in Missouri to Palmyra, and the Dudley Hotel will make a special rate to all attending the cor- vention. Cash premiums amounting to $200, three gold medals and a silver cup will be awarded on butter and cheese shown: also premiums for papers on feeding, exhibits oi silage, etc., will be offered. There will be an amazing array of premiums offered for local competition, including au $25 Jersey ‘heifer. There will be large exhibits | of dairy machinery. Astrong program of papers and addresses has been prepared, and the eminent speakers selected to address the convention will cover the dair field in an interesting and instruc- tive manner. For program giving full particu- lars as to premiums, rules, etc., ad- dress, Levi CausBUCK, Secretary. Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City Press. Thereis a great deal gf sound sense and political sagacity in the follow- ing extract from a letter from Secre tary of State Cook to the California Weekly Democrat, says the Sedalia Democrat: “I notice your editorial paragraph in the last issue of the Democrat in which you say: “It is said Sam Cook is booked for the Democratic nomination for Governor 1904." While appreciating the | complimentary terms in which you | mention this report, | want toassure | you that Lam ‘booked’ for nothing | at this time save a faithful perform- | ance of the duties with which my par- ty honored me last year. It is not necessary forme to say toyou that I am not unmindful of the good opin- ion of the country newspapers of the | State. Without their unselfish help i would have accomplished but little politically for either the party or my- self. If I were to be permitted to make a suggestion at this time to Missouri Democrats it would be to let the campaign of 1904 alone un- til after we have fought out and won thecampaign of 1902. The struggle next vear is to be an exceptionally importaut one. Three Judges of the Supreme Court, a Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, a State su- perintendent of schools, two Railroad Commissioners, a full set of county otticers and a Legislature which is to elect a United States Senator are to be chosen. There will be differences | _ ith, living at 3027 Euclid avenue, both as to policies and as to men] are pursued by ill luck. There are which must be settled within the par- | several children and they are all sick ty next year, but this can be done | With scarlet fever. Robert, the 17- without wearing ourselves to a fraz- | months-old baby. who died with the Se ae i i 2 | disease Thursday. was buried yester- zle in fighting each other. Surely, | day afternoon at Rinider coueteey: the vindietive, malicious and libelous | and the others are still seriously sick. assault which the Globe-Democrat is| Mr. Shannon lived in Butler sever- continually making on the Stateand al years ago and was employed as the Democratic administration of af tinner by the firm of A. L. McBride Shee, _— pumas al-' & Co., now Frank Smith & Son. He fairs furnishes a field for Democratic | stood very high in this community activity.” Ifotherteaders and would- | as an honest, sober. industrious citi- be leaders were as wise and patriotic | 20. as Secretary Cook, the party would be much stronger and more harmon- in Happiness depends very much on the condition of the liver and kid- neys. The ills of life make but little impression on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Herbine and enjoy health and buoyancy of spirits. Price 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Pursued by II! Luck. K.C. Journal, 19. The family of J. 5. Shannon, a tin- $100 Reward #10. the readers ot this paper will be pleas. ea to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ali its stages, and Tatarrh. Hal arsh Cure is the to the medical in this State at this time. Does It Pay to Buy Cheap? 7 cheap remedy for coughs and Isis all right. but you want some- «that will aud cure tl re and dangerous rest r id jung troubles. rill you do? Go to 4 wariner and yre regular climate? Yes, if possi if not possible for you. then in asetuke the ONLY remedy s been introduced in all civili countries wit h success in severe thro and lung troubles, oschee’s G srup.” It mot only heals anc fates the tissues to destroy the : di >» but allays inflamma- tien, guses eas expectoration. gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Re commended many years by all drug rt relieve 10Tre sev arrh Cure is taxen upon the e patient constitution ase t testimon- ey & Co., gei 75¢ tHE ger sen gists in the worl Get Green's P F SE: aft . ac —H. L. Tucker. Droggist. taL9 Z. (<All that is} erat, who knows the State Auditor, would believe him guilty of misrepre- sentation, or that he has not an in- telligent knowledge of the state's af- faira. The Globe-Democrat does not believeit. Hence what hesaysabout the manner in which the monies of the state have been bandled will be believed even though the Globe-Demo- crat waste columns of editorial deny- ing it. The Globe-Democrat is driving @ nail in its coftin in every paragraph in which it assails him. Besides it is making itself ridiculous A Little Loss of flesh and strength, little barking, obstinate cough and a little pain in the chest may not mean galloping consumption, but they are signs that prudence will not neglect. A few doses of Allen’s Lung Balsam cause a free discharge of mucus and 80 loosens the cough. It heals the in- flamed air passages and all its bene ficient work is accomplished without a grain of opium. 6 U-Lowr- ais signature is on every axative Bro: » remedy th J box of the genuine O-Quilige Tablets | im ome day Chicago to Banquet Schley. Chics Oct. 25.—Rear-Admiral Winfield Scott Schley bas accepted the invitation of the Hamilton Club of Chicago, to be present at a recep- tion and banquet to be given in his honor. Edwin A. Munger, president oftheclub, to-day received the followe ing telegram in reply to the invita- tion sent yesterday: “Washington, D. €., Oct. Edwin A. Munger, President Hamil- tonClub, Chicago: Millions of thanks. Impossible to name date at present. To Cure a Cold in One Day fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig nature is on each box. 25e. he hasahardenoughtime. Every- thing that the expectant mother can do to help her child she should do. One of the greatest blessings she can give him is health, but to do this, she must have health her- self. She should use every means to improve her physical condition. She should, by all means, supply herself with Mother’s Friend. take her crisis and Itisa nt which h | & © € * * co « e & e & « ® * * * * * * ad * Get Mother's Friend at the drug store. Si per bottle. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ga. ed book, “ Before TTT iiifiitiiitiiiitiiiiiiitiitiiiiti Write for our free eeeneneeseresserecererer