The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 5, 1901, Page 2

Missuri Senator Will Press Bill to Stamp Anarcry Out of the United St.tes, PENAL COLONY IN FAR EAST PROPOSED He Says We Could Taks @xe of the Philip- Pine Isiands and Devers All Objection- able Characters to Ir-A Strong State's Rights Man, He Thinks Federal Statutes Should Deai Drastically with Anarchists. Washington, Nov, 30.—Backing for legisiation looking to the punishment of assaults upon the presidents of the United States or any of the members CA - an Ameri- pot +a iecish Soldier, Cadertake baring Expedition. William Fitzhugh No \ s Jr. of Nev am Et een in L this week in the arbitration case in conn n with a personal dispute between two members of theAbys- sinian «<pedition of 1900, intends to rt in a few weeks on a fresh expe- rt of Africa, accom- , dad) y Capt. Powell Cotton, of the unberland fusileers, They in- dition to the he tend to go in a Belgian gunbdvat up the ¢ © to Basoko, thence through the Tiginy forest to the north, avoid- ng the usual forest route, to Uganda and then push en and explore the un- \ ion of Lake Albert. The ob ects of the expedition are to CHPIAL ALMOST DESERTED Washington Officials, High and Low, Went to Philad-lphia to Witness the Football Game. ROOSEVELT AS ENTHUSIASTIC AS ANY, —_—_— At the Depot He Walked Rapidly Through the Crowd Eager to Take the Train for Franklin Field—Members of the Cab- inet, Lieut. Gen. Miles, Admiral Dewey and Others Had the Football Fever. Washington, Nov. 30.—President and Mrs. Roosevelt und a large num- ber of Washington people, including many officials of the army, navy and congressional circles, left here Satur- day morning to attend the West Point-Annapolis football game at Vhiladelphia, The presidential party Jeft on a special train of three cars, With the president were Mrs. Roose- yelt and two children, Commander and Mrs. Cowles, Secretary and Mrs. Cor- telyou, Dr. and Mrs, Rixey. They oc- cupied the private car of President Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania railroad, which was attached to the rear of the train. Another private car, ‘Con- stance,” was occupied by Secretary Root and family and party, the latter including Secretary and Mrs. Long, Postmaster General Smith, Attorney General Knox and family, Adjt. Gen, Corbin and Mrs. Corbin, Gen. Bates and family, Assistant Secretary of War Sanger, Gen, and Mrs, Randolph, Col. and Mrs. Carter, Miss Edith San- ger, Miss Hanger, Mrs, Roosevelt's sec- retary, Gen, Leonard Wood, military governor of Cuba, and Mrs. Wood. football field about 1:50 o'clock in the afternoon and returned to Wash- ington about 8:30 in the evening. Aside from the presidential train there were two specials to the foot- ball field over the Pennsylvania, in- cluding a solid train of parlor cars, Twenty-two special cars in all went out over that route direct to the field, In addition to these many went on regular trains. President Roosevelt was as enthusiastic as any of the out- going crowd, When he arrived at the he throng, responding to the greetings of the crowd, “I am occupying,” he said with a hearty laugh, “a posi- tion of rigid impartiality.” He talked enthusiastically about the game and waited until the train was about to pull out before boarding h’s car, Ad- miral Dewey left for the football field in the private ear of John R. Me- Tean. He traveled over the Balti- more & Ohio road. Lieut. Gen, Miles, commanding the army, left for the football field in a private car attached to the regular 7:57 train over the Ponnsylvania, HU BAND Was J-ALOUS. Mrs. Alice Dunekle Killed and a Young Man Boarder Wounded by Dunckle at Gat Kan. Galena, Kan., Nov. 30.—Mrs. Alice Dunekle and her husband, Charles Dunekle, had not been living togeth- ev in harmony for some time. At 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning he tried to kill her and a young man, boarding with them at their home, The young mun escaped with a shot through one ~ n big ne, but it will also in- i of his cabinet is not to come from . de practical Surveys from’ which 4 the majority side of the senate and rble geographieal results may be | house, Senator Vest, of Missouri, one expected. q of the most influential and conserva- vos | tive members of the minortiy, has CaN Bo 443 TO LISTEN, ‘: come to Washintgon with renewed avate | hestth and vigor after a summer in) Dinner in » French Am- ’ the west, and early in the session he — #ssador a Propherton ef Anglo ae . American Triumph the World Over, Will offer a resolution calling upon ei the senate judiciary committee for London, Nov, 30.-Amusement has information ag to the legal obstacles been ereated among the members of in the way of legislation designed to the ai lomatic corps by what is reach anarchy, The senator proposes termcid the French ambassador's or- that not only shall the emigration deal at the Thanksgiving dinner given laws of the country be amended so ander the auspices of the American > as to exclude recognized anarchists, socicty in London, Throughout the but he wishes to devise a plain by ovening, M. Cambon was obliged to which these who are now in the coun- | I'sten to perfervid expressions of An- try may be deported, He has discussed glo-Americnn — brotherhood, which, the proposition with a number of his toward the end of the dinner, devel: colleagues in the senate, and they | oped into enthusiastic prophesies that agree with him in the belief that the world would be controlled by anarchy can only be reached through | English speaking peoples, without a legislation made possible by amending single re.srence to France. the constitution. On this point Sen- | _- ator Vest says: “These people have | HISssS FOR HE CONSORT, taken refuge under the constitution teresa and while the framers of that docu- | Holanders’ Hearts Fited with Contempt : tor the Unworthy Prince Henry and Ad- ment worked wisely and well, they Uintion fur Thor Young’ Queen did not contemplate the harboring inne in this country of anarchists. We have Amsterdam, Nov, 30.—Grave reports followed England in a great many |continue to be circulated regarding . things, and 1 believe we should fol-]the differences between Queen Wil- low her in the establishment of a pe-fhelmina and her husband, Prince al colony, We could take one of the Henry. The story, however, that a of-Phitippineistands for the duel resulting therefrom has been p se and deport the anarchists | fought and that the queen's aide-de- to it, This would be much more ef-}eamp, Maj. Van Tet, was wounded, is fective than reaching them through absolutely denied by Maj. Van ‘Lot's Tn craton laws or any other means, | brother, who says the aide-de-camp . We do not want them in ous country fis suffering from periton At the nor do we want to send them to any | theater the biograph pictures of the other, LT see in the constitution pos-|queen ure tumultuously cheered sible bars to the desired legislation, | n htly while these of Prince Henry but TI believe that popular sentiment | are loudly) ssed ir = is se aroused that these can be over- neem come, | do not believe -there is a] THOUGHTL VA MOTHER, stronger states rights man in’ the ee 5 She Put Her Baby it rhe Oven So Tt Could country than Tam, but T think the Gel Wane nid 4s Wasean 6 x fe Wo government should deal dras- tna Chae, tic with anarebts enders. That is wl y L propose a me: lich will Sioux City, Ia, Nov, 30.—Mrs, J. x provide the ne ry machinery for] Fred Meyers Ving five miles from conviction — through the federal | Correetionyi! Wrapped her five: i ; courts.” months’-old y inca blanket, pm , —— her in the oven of the kitchen stove SHOT H FRI-ND to keep warm end went out in the } 5 yard to fuel. When half an i Wiel May Have H8d/ jour later she returned, the fire in ; * Over a Woman as the } Undarieine tier the steve had blazed up and the room was filled with smoke. Rushing to Chicago, Nov, So. \ ouarrel over} the oven she found the blanket and J a borrowed vas followed bya} clothes in flames. The bahy was dead ‘A murder here when George} and its arms and legs burned to a 5 $ Jolson shot Y' led Robert New. crisp. itt, a life-long f Mrs, Johnson — esis is authority for tatement that] NOTED ENT Mov GIsT DEAD, Bae SY a pene Dr. Stecker, Who Sp nt 50 Years Collect = ae Jn Ky ow hich | ranawar se is of Butterilies, —- was owned by Johnson. When New. A ts wear- itt fell to the floor’ Johnson, hat, fF rrunning two blocks, he by a policeman who arrested) him, The prisoner would say nothing as to his motive for shooting his friend, but the police found in Newitt's pock- et a photograph of Mrs. Johnson, giving rise to the theory that jeal- ousy might have been the underly- ing cause of the quarrel which ended in the slaying of itt. Both came from the same town in England, and both were about 50 years of age. and chase rave Little Girl Burned to Death. Kansas City, Mo., Nov, 30.—Sarah Lester, aged five, daughter of John Cy Lester, of 2615 forest avenue, and granddaughter of P. D. Ridenour, wholesale grocer, was accidentally burned to death at the home of J. D. Riddell, a neighbor, while dancing around some lighted candles. Rival to March in Parade. Columbus, O., Nov, 30.—Col. James Kilbourne, democratic candidate for governor and head of the Kilbourne- Jacobs Manufacturing company, will march in the inaugural parade with his employes and thus aid in swelling the pageant iff honor of Gov. Nash, his successful opponent. Valentine to Wed Mra. Armour. Jr. Chicago, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Philip D. Armour, Jr., is to marry P. A. Val- entine, a member of the Armour firm. Next to Ogden Armour Mr. Val- entine is the most influential member of the Chicago provision firm. P. S. Armour, Jr., died in California in Jan- wary, 1900. Did He Kil Gillian? Lineoln, Neb. Nov. 30.—Charles E. Heywood, under arrest at Haveloek for burglary, is believed to be the murderer of John G. Gillilan, a prom. iment citizen of Lincoln, who was shot dead late at night last August near his home. Cost of the Ohio Campaiga. Columbus, 0., Nov. 30.—A te sworn statements filed by officers of the state committees, the repub- Ucans $62,304 in the recent eam- The speat paign and the democrats $12,000. Bt. Louis world’s fair will have eal departmenta, 4 we Passes Away nt Reading, Pa, Reading, Pa, Nov, 20 De Streeker, a sculptor and-entomologist of world-wide fame, is dead here. He was 50 years in gathering his superb collection of butterflies, which con- tains 200,000 specimens, the largest collection in America, and upon which he expended $25,000 R Kansas City to Fort Worth, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 30.—The work of construction on the Frisco line between Sherman and Fort Worth, ‘ex., will be conpleted Janu- ary 1 and a month later the Frisco will establish through passenger service from Kansas City to Fort Worth. The Railroad Company's Side. St. Louis, Nov. 30.—President Ram- say, of the Wabash, still insists that the reports giving the number of dead and injured in the wreck near Seneca, Mich., are exaggerated. His latest report from Superintendent Burns places the number of dead at 21 and the severely injured at 12. # Will It Be Ferguson? Washington, Nov. 30.—A successor to Gov. Jenkins as governor of Okla- homa bas been chosen, it is said. From what can be learned indications point to Tom Ferguson, chairman of the re- publican territorial committee, as the selection. Pablic Hospital for Hannibal. Hannibal, Mo., Nov, 30.—A. R. Lev- ering, one of Hannibal’s wealthiest citizens, will give to the city.a $25, hospital building. An entire block, an ideal situation, has been purchased by Mr. Levering as the site of the new building. Yoang Woman Loses an Eye. Elsberry, Mo., Nov, 30.—Miss Clara Knox, who resides near Apex, was throwa from a horse, striking on her face im such a manner that a blood vessel im her right eye bursted. It Was necessary to have the injured op- tie removed. Charles Post, crusher feeder at a mining plant near Joplin, Mo., acci- dentally fell into the crusher’s irom folls and was ground to a shapeless mass. : Abo | Pel railrouds to provide space for ele- hand: —itrs-tnickie received two wounds, from whieh — she died. Dunckle immediately made his es- eape: —No-trate atti hus been | _ found. Mrs. Dunckle has borne a good reputation, yet it is the gen- eral opinion that her death is due to jealousy upon the husband's part. OLD OFFICERS RENOMINATED, Republican Caucans Compliments Speaker Henderson, Clerk McDowell, Sergeant- at-Arms Casson and Others. Washington, Nov. 30.—The republic- an members of the house of repre- sentatives met in caucus in the hall of the house at two o'clock Saturday afternoon. Chairman Cannon presid- ed. David B, Henderson, of Iowa, was unanimously nominated for speaker and all the old officers were nominat- ed without opposition. They are: Clerk, A. McDowell, Tennessee; ser- geant-at-arms, Henry Casson; door- heeper, William Glenn, New York; postmaster, Joseph McElroy, Ohio, Babonic Plague News <uppressed. St. Louis, Nov. 30.—G. T. Walker, now at Honolulu, writes that a bu- honic plague epidemic at Honolulu is suppressed by the authorities, not- withstanding that the disease has gained alarming headway among the Asiatic population. Preparations are making for quarantining the port against the world. . No Elevators for Private Parties. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 30.—Attorney General Godard holds that the state railroad commissioners cannot com- vators along their tracks for private parties. Huby Was Left Alone. Vining, Kan., Nov. 30.—The three- year-old daughter of Bb. J. Cain was burned to death yesterday. The elild was left alone while the mother went across the street on an errand. Soldier's Horse Fell on Him. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 30.—Pri- vate Albert Francis, Fourth cavairy, was killed at Fort Leavenworth by his horse falling on him. The back of the: young soldier’s head was crushed, Mrs, Eliza Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., appeared in court and had her 19-year-old son arrested for stealing from her;—She confessed that son would be better off in jail than a0 home. je . | pacity. The president's special reached the | CaTHOLiC.” LO OF a Con essed Jary Kriber Says He Was In- structed te Work on the Keligious Prejudices of His subjects. Chicago, Nov. 30.—Former Bailiff James J. Lynch, the confessed jury briber, on whose testimony Alexan- der Sullivan, an attorney, was indicted for conspiracy, took the stand in Judge Smith's court Saturday and im- mediately launched into a story of juries which he said he had bribed in behalf of Sullivan. Sullivan, Lynch testified, was attorney for the West Chicago Street Railway company and | represented the company in defending | dumage suits. He said he talked fre-! quently with Sullivan in regard to | the bribing of jurors. “Sullivan told | me,” said Lynch, “whenever possible te get hold of an Irish Catholic on the jury and to tell him that the plaintiff was an A, P. A. and that he should be beaten, as he was an enemy of the church, The sums paid jurors ranged from $50 to $100, Sometimes I bribed one and in some cases as high as three. I was paid the same amount as the juror, but when there was more than one man to be bought I was paid less per man,” GREATEST OF THE SEASON, Fifteen Thousand People Were Unable to Gain Admittance to the West Polnt- Annapolis Football Game. Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—The football contest which outranks in popular in- terest all other games during the football season was played Saturday afternoon on Franklin field between the Wesf Point and Annapolis elevens. It is doubtful if a more interesting gathering ever asembled at a season battle than that which crowded the great amphitheater to its utmost ca- Every available seat was dis- posed of, and there were requests for 15,000 tickets which had to be refused, The contest was the third in which the army and navy have met on Franklin field, but it is the first at which the president of the United States has been present, The great crush for tickets was due in a meas- ure to President Roosevelt's — an- nouncement that he would attend the game, ‘The final score was: West Point, 11; Annapolis, 5. DEMOCRAT House Members Choose Congressman Rich- ardson, of Tennessee, for Speaser—Op- position to Defluing Any Policy. Washington, Noy. 30.--The demo- cratic members of the house of rep- resentatives met in caucus in the hall of the house Saturday forenoon and at onee nominated James D, Richard- son, of Tennessee, for speaker. All the former democratic nominees for office also were renominated. Several resolutions were introduced defining the democratie policy during the coming session and were discussed at length. There is a strong sentiment, however, against taking any action at this time. The resolutions were re- ferred to a spec comnittee to be appointed by the chairman of the eau- eus, Mr. Hay, of Virginia. The caucus then adjourned. There are 151 democrats and eight fusionists, silverites and populists in the house. Of these members of the minority 126 were present, including Me. Shafroth, of Colorado, and Mr. Newlands, silverites. Mr clined to enter the caucus. _MUST REMAIN IN JAIL Federal Judge Thaver Re‘used Relief ta St. Clair County Judges Who Are Now Under Contempt. St. Louis, Nov. 30.—Judge Amos M. Thayer, of the United States court, sitting in chambers here, decided that Judge S. C, Peden, one of the two im- prisoned St. Clair County (Mo.) judges, was not entitled to release from imprisonment. He therefore di- rected the discharge of the writ of habeas corpus, which he had issued a week ago on application of attor- neys for Judge Peden, who announced his willingness to abide by the man- date of the court in ordering a special tax levy. Judge Peden is one of the St. Clair county judges imprisoned for contempt of court for not making a tax levy ordered to pay a judgment m: vi on bonds for a’ railroad that was| Vertised remedies do), but is compos- ment Store,*Butler, Mo. +d of Pure botanic ingredients, Over es 2 Telep never built. 3,000 testimonfals of ware by taking hiccadbeesmarncded House Telephone 10, Poverty Was Not the Cause, Estherville, Ia., Nov. 30.—Henry Bouck, a wealthy bachelor farmer, committed suicide at Gruver by hang- ing himself. Twelve thousand dol- lars in bank drafts and $55 in were found on the body. It is esti- mated that Bouck was worth over $100,000, Insurgents Keep Soldiers Busy. Manila, Nov. 30.—The insurgents are active in Batangas province, Re- cently they killed a merchant in the town of Batangas, terrorized the peo- ple and escaped after a running fight with a small detachment of the Eighth infantry. Son Born to King Alfonso's Sister. - Madrid, Nov. 3¢.—The princess of the Asturias, sister of the king. and wife of Prince Charles of Bourbar gave birth to a son Saturday. The princess was married February 14 of this year. 8 For Selling Liquor, 600 Days in Jail. Topeka, Kan., Nov, 30.—J. C. Greg: ory and wife, who have been running a joint in a Topeka suburb, were fined $2,000 each and sentenced to 600 days ‘in jail by Justice Queen. Kansas Masonie Home Quarsatined. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 30,—Sixty mem T a the question. pers, but it is ascheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper It prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs of the world. able newspaper that money and brains can produce—and those should be the distinguishing traits of a news- paper that is designed to be read by ween Kansas City Mo_ and Pi'tabur, D. newsdealer newspaper or postmaster | foplin. Mo Neosho Mo nipbur panna’ \rh Siloam Springs Ark an: the liree! will receive your subscription or you sits sineineaidignanaagiadaics Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating blood diseases on earth, yet the eani- ~st t producing ulcers, bove pains piw ples, mucous patches, falling hair. itching skin, scrofula, old rheana tism or offensive form of catarrh, cabs and scales, deadly cancer, eat- ing, bleeding, festering sures, swell: ings, lumps, persistent take Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. 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