The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1901, Page 3

ee Paris Cast. timation That Great~Britain Has_ Pei ot York, Nov, 2.—Pret. B. Ogden 2 oremus, of the college of the city ade No Such Canal Concessions © of New York, made an explanation as Newspapers Predict. of the way in which the mistake was mmade in the burial of Czolgosz, the as- . sassin. It was intended to fill the 3 grave with quicklime, so that the LIKELY TO DISAPPOINT THE SENATE, Grave wih auickiime, so that the a= 'stroyed. Five~barrels of the lime > English Cabinet Predicts That the Draf be emaptiod ato. the’ grave, but 9 Which Lord Pauncefote Brought from | (ntity of sulphuric acid, or vitriol, London Saturday Wil Not Meet with * & large amount of water were al- America’s Approval, as the Monroe Doc- | So added, The water and quicklime trine Is in No Way Reattirmed. would, according to Prof. Doremus, roduce a heat sufficient literally to ee Bs wy New York, Nov. 2.—The British | ¢« ”k the body; then the sulphuric ambassador, Lord Pauncefote, who Bt / 2 acid and quicklime would form a y landed in New York Saturday, had | harmless plaster of paris, Therefore, with him a draft of the new Niecara- Prof. Doremus says, the body is now gua canal treaty which is agreeable | roasted and incased in a plaster of to Salisbury and his cabinet. The al- paris cas{, and by no means de- legation contained in some of the stroyed as it should have been. Nor British papers which say Lord Lans- | js it likely to be destroyed. downe has tamely given up inherent rights without any return is stren- uously denied. What is perhaps more interesting even than the reasons | { lows the Democrats Only Hope to Keep prompting Great Britain to send over] C™™™m!a"’ pada ne ae of Pauncefote with his draft of a : Se aty is the fact that inner circles} Des Moines, Ta., Nov. 2.—The cam- _ gf the British-eabinet are not nearly | paign in lowa for the selection of a o sure of acceptance of the conven-} governor closed Saturday with a tion as are some of the leading pa-| meeting by the republicans in this pers on both sides of the water.| city addressed by Congressman Rob- When the full terms are announced, | ert G. Cous As a whole the 30 ~ it is feared that some members of the | days’ canvass has been the quietest in senate may still find objections and} years. All predictions are based on that the forecasts so far published} the republican majority, T..d. Phil- alleging sweeping “concessions” on] lips, democratic candidate for gov- the part of Great Britain may have a] ernor, claiming that his opponent, A. deleterious action. For instance, the |B. Cummins, will not get to 50,000, deduction that the proposed treaty | Chairman Spence predicts a republican in any way reaffirms or extends the | majority Tuesday of 77,000, He claims scope of the Monroe doctrine meets | that the republican membership in with a direct denial by the London | the legislature will be increased ten, office. For these and other reasons [reducing the number of democrats to Lord Pauncefote is not likely to affix ]20. Two senators will be elected. his signature to the document until] There is no opposition to the return a majority of the senate shall have [of Allison and Dolliver. had full opportuniiy for studying Great Britain's proposal. There has lately emanated private rumor that the Suez Canal company _ is using influence to prevent an agree- ment being reached in regard to the Nicaragua canal, Jt has beon further reported that this powerful corpo- ration has joined hends with several leading American interests alleged to opposed to the construction of the latter waterw Investigations carried on here and elsewhere reveal that there is no evidence of such machinations by the Suez company, though the head of one of the British state departments admitted that the Nicaragua canal would probably rob the Suez canal of all its far eastern trade, The British government is the largest stockholder in the Suez canal, but it does not apprar that financial interest ever entered into the discus- sions of the Nicaragua canal, the con- siderations involved therein being re- garded as so paramount to any pos- sible loss of future dividends from the Suez Canal company as to be un- worthy of being coupled with the sub- ject. QUESTION OF MAJORITY. MAIL AT EACH FARMER'S DOOR Within Five Years, It Is Predicted, the Free Rural Delivery System Will Cover the Entire Country, Washington, Nov. 2.—"Within five years every farmer will have his mail delivered at his door. The rural free delivery system will be in operation over an area of 1,000,000 square miles, and this will include all the inhabited territory of the’ United States.” So spoke Superintendent Machem of the free delivery division of the post of- fice. “By December 1,” continued Mr. Machem, “there will be 6,000 rural routes in operation, Of these 1,300 were not established until June 30, 1900, During the fiscal year ended last year, 3,000 were established. There are now on file 6,000 applica- tions, and they are coming in by the hundreds from al] parts of the coun- try.” Alton to Put on New Train. St. Louis, Nov. 2.--The Chicago & Alton railroad i i] 5 a sury xd world by putting on a new train between St. Louis and Denves within the next few weeks, “the train, as plonned, will he one of the handson in the world, .{t i tuilt in the Pullman_s run from. Wan- s City to Si. Louis will be made in ren, .VENGEANCE CONSUMMATED. New York Man Whose Love Was Unrequited Left Prison to Kill the Woman and Nov-2 ‘COUGISD 8 MLING TOO | Insanity Experts Who Examined | the Assassin Say He Had Al- waye Been Sober. ABSORBED ABAROHY AT TWENTY-ONE. After His Bisset Vote He Came to Abhor Government and Ever After Refused to Exercise the Franchise—He Did Not Be- | Meve in Marriage Because He Did Not Believe ia Law. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov, 2.—Drs, Fowler Crego and Putnam, the specialists whe were requested by District Attorney Penney to examine into the mental condition of Leon F. Czolgosz, the as- sassin of the president, have made public their report in which they state as the result of frequent examina- tions of Czolgosz, of the report-of his watchers, and of his behavior in conrt, that they concluded that he was sane at the time he planned the murder, when he shot the president and when he was on trial. His first examination was but a few hours after the commission of the crime and while he was still unin- formed of the fate of the victim, Dur- ing the first three examinations Czol- gosz answered questions unhesitating- ly. After that, however, he became more cautious and less communica- tive. He had a common school educa- tion, his. reports say, and read and whats wall “Diiting: the first day's examination he said he planned kill- ing the presideat three or four days after he came to Buffalo. The re- port them recites, in Czolgosz’ own words, the assassin’s story of the murder of President McKinley, “The sanity of Czolgosz was held,” the re- port says, “from the history of his life as it came from him. He had been sober, industrious and law-abiding, till he was 21 years of age, he was, as others of his class, a believer in the government of this country, and of the religion of his fathers “After he cast his first vote he made the acquaintance of anarchistic lead- ers who invited him to their meetings. He was a good listener, and in a short time he adopted their theories. He was consistent in his adherence to anarchy. He did not believe in mar- riage, because he did not betieve tr law. He killed the president because he was a ruler, and Czolgosz believed as he was taught that all rulers were tyrants; that to kill a ruler would benefit the people. He refused a law- yer because he did not believe in law, lawyers or courts. We came to the conclusion that in the holding of these views Czolgosz was sane, be- cause these opinions were formed gradually under the influence of an- archistic leaders and propagandists. In Czolgosz they found a willing and in- telligent tool, who had the courage of his convictions, regardles ‘of per- sonal consequences.” SULTAN’S LAVISH PROMISES. Dispatch of the French Squadron Causes an trade from Abdul, But He Has Paid No Cash, Paris, Nov,-2.—The-dispatehof Ad. miral Cail 's squadron from Toulon Capital $55,000.00. THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, CASTORIA f Butler, M j Yor Infants and Children. of duller, MISSOur1. i pre Boast? Surplus and Undivided Profits, $6,700.00. The Kind You Have y ug We are admirably equipped for the transaction of all branches of Bears the Grn: Banking business; have at all times an Abundance of Cash so that Signature of ert of we can Loan Money and Buy Notes on the most liberal terms. _ OUR DEPOSITORS are provided with check books free of charge Kidnaped When a Child. and every courtesy in our power is extended them. cae a : ™R FIRE vP A ‘roy, N. Y.. November 1.—Miss OUR FIRF PROOF VAULT is offered to our customers as a safe Tigi: 3: To2 potemae ace ; . . . | Minnie A. Gardiner, a waitress in @ depository for their private papers free of rent. ‘ é ic Shida bite: bella an tate This bank is organized under the banking laws of Missouri and is pirat he gut ich she clitie So frequently examined by State Bank Examiners, has forty-seven es ves, noms Aaeodawee SE 7 : hy ai : have been stolen while a small child, stockholders, thirty-nine of them live in Bates county, is managed lend thas her taller ta Chicako carefully and solicits the patronage of the public, We want you for ee en le pe : way saaaae ” t : ‘banker named Loeb. Miss Gardiner says that until a short time ago she a@ customer, ‘ supposed her father to be Charles W. Wa. BE. Wavrox, President, J. R. Jenkiys, Cashier. =—DiRECTORS,— . John Deerwester, Charles R. Radford, Wm. K. Walton, Gardiner, a photographer, who left T. C, Boulware, t J Wright, 3.8 Jenkins, Booker Powell, Yrank M. Vorts. CH Dateher, | Troy ashort time ago, andsheclaims =—_e oes _——- —- she was abused by her supposed LOW INTEREST RATES. mother, Before Gardiner left the The Third Amendment having been declared unconstitutional city, she declares, he said; “You are not related to me or my wife. Your name is Loeb, and your father is a banker in Chicago. You were taken from your home wheu a baby and it broke your mother’s heart, Your father is still alive and in Chicago.” by our Supreme Court the . WALTON TRUST COMPANY, will now loau money on Real Estate in Bates, \Vernon and White’s Cream Vermifuge removes the unhealthy tissues upon which worms thrive; it brings, and quickly, a healthy condition of body, where worms cannot exist. Price 25 cents. Forsale by H. L. Tucker. This Boy Abducted a Child. Great Falls, Mont, Nov) 1.—A 12- year-old boy named Southwick kid- naped the 6-year-old son of G. W. Ryan, a prominent grocer of this city, and sent a note tothefather de- manding $1,500 ransom, threatening toram fine pieces of glass into the child's eyes and cut his hands off un- less the demand was complied with. Mr. Ryan notified the police, who arrested young Southwick. Shortly after the Ryan boy arrived at his father’s store unharmed, having been released by Southwick Southwick confessed that he did Barton counties. Missouri, at lower rates of interest than ever before offered, We have wlarge amount of idle woney in Bank at Butler ready for loans, There will be no delay on our part, If you want a loan be sure to come and get our rates, terms, ete, We have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each acre of land and town lot in Bates county showing évery transfer or encumbrance from the time land was bought of the United States down to this date, FRANK ALLEN, Secretary, WM. E, WALTON, President, DESPERATE KANSAS BURGLARS, G UY eee UVTI a vis signature is oy over Blew Up Depot, Burned a Barn, Fought! ? ayative Boo:s, ~ remedy t! of tho genuine Citizens and Fifteen Horses Burned to Death. Can Open Another's Letter, . 7 + ¢. | Globe Democrat. Larned, Kan., October 31,—Safe blowers visited Larned at about 1 o'clock this morning and blew open rsafe-at-the Sante Fe depot; using an overcharge of nitroglycerine, com- pletely demolishing the safe and the office room of the depot. There was some $300 in the safe, but the force of the explosion drove the cash box through the floor and into a cesspool beneath the building, and also top- pled the safe over in such a manner as to cover the aperture, thus pre- venting the cash being gotten at, Before blowing the safe, the robbers set fire to Shull’s livery barn, which, with its contents, hundreds of bushels ofgrain, several tons of hay, ten bug- gies and fifteen head of horses, was burned; estimated loss, $3,000, That the robbers were desperate characters is evidenced by their ap- parent willingness to add murder to their other cri ’ to kill. “It is not a violation of the federal postal laws to open a letter or other | the deed of his own volition and that package after it has been delivered,” he-had-no-aceomplices, He expressed was the decision given by United no repentance and said: States Attorney W. L. Morsey Fri-} 6] would have hit the old man for day morning in the case of Benjamin $8,000 if [ thought he would have Dribben of 835 North Ninth street, ; it.” . : stood for it. Dribben applied for a warrant Aina nats Ohekiged against a person,’ who, he alleges, {Stops the Cold and Works off the had opened one of his letters and Cold. still had the letter with its contents] Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets in his possession. cure u cold in one day. No cure, no Commissioner Gray, to. whom he | P& ig gener made the application, referred the Slain By a Negro. matter to Mr. Morsey The latter Prescott, Ark., November 1.—H.C. held that it was only a violation of | Cox, city marshal, was shot and ti. the government statutes when a let- stantly killed this evening about ore ter, package or parcel was opened | and a half miles below town by Chas. while in transit; that the government Levy, a negro, who was resisting ar- wasrelieved of all responsibility after | post. There had been a. series of dis- the mail had been delivered, Attorney Morsey says hisconstrue- tion of the law is supported by sever turbances among the negro laborers onthe railroad and the foreman of the gang was badly cut by one ofthe Seven Hours, Their Records Must Be Good. Washington, Nov.-2.—The president has told his advisers that, except in exceptional cxses, he would send to congress the aes of those appoint- ess who received their appointment }) ick Bankert, having gained admit- tance at two o’clock Saturday morn- ying to the apartinents of William - Green, in the second story of a house on Elizabeth street, killed Green by shooting him in the neck with a re- volver and splitting his head open with a hatchet. Bankert also shot Mrs. Green and cut her head open with a hatchet, inflicting fatal wounds, and then shot himself through the heart, dying instantly. Bankert gained entrance to Green’s apartments by climbing up a rope ladder on the outside of the building and entering a window, He was a suitor of Mrs. Green’s before her marriage, but his love was unrequit- ed. For this reason he shot her with November 23,1895, and. cut. her. with a razor, but she recovered from her wounds. For this crime Bankert was sent to state prison, and was released from there about six months ago. journment of congress. He wanted, ment. Money tn Cireatation, Washington, Nov. 2.—October 31 there was in circulation 11,683 in bank notes, an increase of $1,081,135 for the month, The circulation based on United States bonds agg $328,198,614, while “the circulation se- cured by lawful money wa: Secretary Coburn’s Gentle Reminder. Topeka, Kan., Nov, 2.- Coburn, of the state department of agriculture, has issued a littic bro- chure which is designed to set right those who have the impression that Kansas is not the greatest agricul- tural commonwealth on earth. * Towa's Surfelt of Bank Robberies. fe Sioux City, Ia., Nov. 2.—The bank of EX J. C. Currier & Sons, at Salix, was entered by burglars last night and he vault blown open. It is reported that $1,000 was taken, though sccu- = pate-details are lacking. This makes the third bank burglary in Iowa in a week. Railroads Made Money. New York, Nov. 2.—Now that the Kansas Educator Burned to Death. Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 2.—Prof. J. D. Orr, principal of the city school at Seventh street and Ann avenue, was so painfully burned at his home, 915 Orrville avenue, that he died. Prof. » Orr was one of the leading educators __ of Kansas, eoming here recently from ‘Wabash Takes New Line. New York, Nov. 2—The transfer of ‘the Omaha & St. Louis railroad to the Wabash Railway company was com- _ pleted Saturday and the Wabash com- up just how much profit they derived satisfactory to the roads. For Pensions, 8142,161,200. Washington, Nov. 2.—The estimates for the expenditures of the interior departugent during the fiseal year be- ginning next July aggregate $170,000,- 000, of which $142,161,200 is for pen- sions and the administration work of the pension bureau. Consumption Included. _St, Louis, Nov. 2.—The city council —_—_—_—_ jing consumption a contagious disease On Lake Baikal 170 Were Drowned. and requiring physicians to report London, Nov. 2.—It is announced in | cases of tuberculosis the 04 othe @ dispatch from St. Petersburg that | ,. contagions. = - y scores of. fishing boats were wrecked sis a vets 7} and that 170 men were drowned dur-| _MeKinley Arch to Cost $1,500,000. , _ ing a recent storm on Lake ‘Baikal. c It is said that the most emphatic | ~__ portion of President Roosevelt’s mes- | propo portion 4d in rit trusts. "dent. The repair shops of the Santa Fe Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, has railroad at Point Richmond, Cal., were- burned. Loss, $125,000, from President MeKinley after the ad- however, to inform himself as to the character of the men and the serv- ice they have rendered since appoint- Pan-American exposition at Buffalo is at an end, the railroads are figuring from the exposition travel. [t is known that the results were highly ht. jing passed Dr. Starkloff’s bill declar- for the. suppression: to Turkish waters has already had its effect. The French fo n office has received 2 telegram from M. Bapts, councillor of the French legation at Constantinople, announcir the sultan yesterday sent him a message accepting all the Freneh claims, in- cluding the Lorando claim, The porte also telegraphed to the French minis- ter of foreign affairs, informing him that the Lorando claim had been set- tled and that the sultan had sizned an irade accepting the figure fxed by France for the payment of the tlaim. It is understood the French government also: will demand an un- derstanding that Turkey will not re- new the recent interference with the liplomatié mail bags. Is Italy Taking a Hand? London, Nov. 2.=A dispatch to a news agency from Rome says that the second division of the Italian Medi- terranean squadron has started for Turkey with the object. it is said, of sounterbalancing the French naval Jemonstration. WANTS A NEW TREATY. Nicaragua Terminates the Agreement of 1867 Which Empowered the United States to Construct a Canal, Washington, Nov. 2.—The govern- ment of Nicaragua has terminated the treaty under which the Un'ted States was empowered to construct an nteroceanic canal across the territory of Nicaragua. This action has oeen sonveyed to the state department by the Nicaraguan minister for foreign affairs. That officer declares that the lenunciation in nowise affects the ‘riendly relations between the two sountries as the Nicaraguan gevern- nent desires the conclusion of new sreaties. Monument to Ex-Uov. Lewelling. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 2.—The monu- that will mark the grave of ex- Jov, L. D; Lewelling has been pur- thased by a Wichita company. It will ost $450 and the Wichita admirers of the late ex-governor will pay for it. | (t will be unveiled next month, on the |anniversary of the late ex-governor's | ifty-sixth birthday. i | Brigands Demand It All. Constantinople, Nov. 2.--The case of Miss Stone is growing more serious. holding out for the $110,000 ransom. ft is feared that should they persist in their demand Miss Stone wil] be sacrificed. [thdecisions-of the tederat court: workmen. The negro fled to the woods, A posse started in pursuit, One bullet fi om Agent Garvey, who, though unarmed, was | For all fresh cuts or wounds, either : trying to drive them away by halloo- | on the human subject or on animals, Perse behind the negro, ing through the office window, pass- gg ance Liniment is excellent; Tragedy in Gambling Room. ed through the dining room door of Gait sa sg Pe powers Joplin, Mo., Nov. 1.—The coroner’s Capt. J. R. Basiger’s residence and on working horses, it cannot be too|iury brought to light a very serious crashed into a sideboard containing | highly recommended. Price 25 and| shooting affair whieh oceurred here the family silver and chinaware, ecom- 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. | Wednesday night in an up-town pletely demolishing several costly : gambling hall. pieces. Gored to Death by a Bull. Frank Ray received two revolver Day Operator George Thomas also New Egypt, N.J., Nov. 1.—Collen} wounds and was taken to the hospi- had a narrow escape, being fired at , B. Miers, 65 years old, was so terri-] tal. He died at 8 o'clock this morn- twice. The display of firearms and | bly gored by a bull on his farm to-]ing and Charles Moore confessed to their free use of them made it possi- | day that he died from his injuries] the shooting ble for them to escape,_as citizens | goon-niterward: who-went to the scene wereunarmed, | The animal bad long given the as they had left their homes to go to; farm hands great trouble, but he Pheumalism a fire not to fight robbers. ‘refused to have it killed. This morn- The First State bank, Mofiet Bros.” ing the bull entered the barnyard and bank and the city authorities have | ‘ pooled and offered a reward of $200. | Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest and laprge f Wega ured muscles, aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has een poisoned by the accumulation of =a aM avenue of escape, Miers w waste matter in the system, and can no Many people are suffering fearfully ny of the M54 i ee hole longer supply the pure and health sustain- from indigestion or dyspepsia, when ; Meey OF the beast and it quickly ing food they require. The whole system one single bottle of Herbine would | pinned him to the ground and gored | feels the ot hee Gs acid Coenen i t rompt and perma-| and tr. led him, inflicti +. | fot until the as been purified and — of ped “ Hagin a. ‘ampled him, inflicting fatal in: brought beck toa healthy ceaditiea will for a weak stomach than a prolong: |" "y, — - | Mae aches an gp ing edcourse of any other medicine. Be Miers was president of the First | pitt, Jemesyr an Of 707 Ninth street, N. He Price, 50 cents. For sale by H. L. | National Bank of Hightown, and | months ago had an attack of Sciatic Rheume Tucker. also of the Union Transportation tata vance taeeans teed in was so a thatI €o., which runs the railroad to- this | tured: The atackwee an plac 2, unusual plunged at him. With no weapon of defense and no Fifty-Three Indians Dead. Sioux City, la., Nov. 1—Late re) yoyo, try to coax a cold or cough, ports from the Winnebago Indian | yo the remedy that unfailingly con- | torsin Washington, who is Reservation, in Nebraska, are to the | quers both. ° Ballard’s Horehound |*8°°% leading meatcat } ult effect that 53 Indians have died of | Syrup is the great specific for all college here. Hetold me smallpox. There is no adequate throat and lung troubles. Price 25 |'2,contigue his medical force to care for the Indians, and 50 cents. For sale by H. L. | twelve times, wit the slightest Tucker.. benefit, I declined to continue hi treatment a and the disease threatens the destruc- | pn eon acy ag ob ag vee gs tion of the tribe. * ages, Every town within twenty miles has established regular guards who | keep away every Indian. The In-/ Mutiny in Sultan’s Army. * . f hobble sroens on crutches, Paris, Nov. 1.—A dispatch to the eel ak Geek te Temp from Constinople says thirty | pains have teft me, mys i a ADA Ge , Officers of the navg recently mutinied ————————— dians are aging aie die printers on aceount of arrears of pay, and Pee na ce ve mop nee . an C jie sae to the palace to make a The ideal remedy in all ‘ | demonstration. The Sultan then! a bl dise | sent an aide-de-camp with an install-| Psa ead eanaying than oien. | ment of the money due them, ; Tabler’s Buckeye pad pon goer is | the officers thereupon desisted daily ses of years’ standin, Sarge ey eer eer oring CA bleeding piles. e s To Cure a Cold in One D cure ns on the first application. | ‘ake Laxative Bromo Quin a little [ag tie at byw Hy tg lets. All druggists refund the money to any one desiring it. complete. 50ei ‘ : 15 ~ 4 For sale by H. L. Tucker. We have a special book om Rheumatism wl every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the let Write our ph if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig cians fully and freely about choot y le nature-is on each box. 2 make no charge for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA, —most-complete and_interesting book of the kind in existence. It will be sent free