The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 10, 1902, Page 2

Hetty Green Given Permit to Carry Revolver for Protection. | Richest Woman in America Declares She Needs the Weapon to Defend Herself Against the Murde Plots of Lawyers, Mrs. Hetty Green, often called the women in has just received a pe F signed by Ix mer I ridge on the jon lice Capt, O'Brien, of New York It was s she was the first woman to receive such a permit in New York Two clerks of the Chemical t eity to the street a few nade an apy In her appli Green hard ‘ tion the re given for want : q earry a pis s that she ust ad) = in her po n large sums oft ey. stocks an nis, but Mrs, Green aft-| ° erward that was not the real rea- | ‘ son, . “T never carry much with me.” she “TL only carry enongh for cab The real reason for wanting a pistol 4 permit, she explained, was to protect . herself against persons she thought might be Iveed by lawyers to at- % tack her. Mrs. Green said there were 4 nly two thing the world she ¥ feared, tig! i is law- ¥ ser, Por had v7] yee eng aver the hy r. Edward Mott Rob- iF sand papers of the * ont of her reach Py nting executors & < short hy $1,500,000," v hooked the books inted exeeutrin she said, * h Thad my erappe of the « Or of the lawyer: threw 1} net na safe when she tried te My ai ter k nd says she don't eNpes he summer, She never ¢ he hurt she received ‘ z When T see omy ' \ e T think it is time ope If P had heen inher lace throwr inst awyer v hatpir “Pre hat! forvears and Dean hi ! it Huntington, with his own ju in Texas? [ did, and the people of e me a revol- rer. T have it mm now. T he- Heve my father was put out of the way. They ¢ my hushe naver- Jose of mi ivy. and he died when he was trving to get an accounting of the estate — 0. +he—physielans—pre- bed mercury, but it was adminis- 1 by a man T had ordered kept ant of the seri ouse. Tf Tam put ont of the way re will be no trouble To- eating the men whodidit. Thave their enon slips of paper, and in three hanks. emple. the man who shot Wyekoff in the bank, threntened me six months before that. He told me that he want- ed $100,000, Tf he could knock that much ont of me. he said, the lawyers would defend him.” DOGS CARRY THE MAILS. _ Fine St. Bernards Whieh Are Em- ployed by Navarian Military in the Alps, Che military authorities in Bavaria are em rily trained d tocar and provisions to tl snowe rrisons among the Ba sarian Alps. These dogs are of the Fis) St. Bernard breed ' The mountain isons are often snowed three or four weeks at a time. et off from communication with the outside world, AU regular biweekly post has been established, ten d vling together, All pre- vision avy kind are in store in the @ . but lighter detien- gether ters, are carried around the ‘necks, When the snow is frozen hard enougn: six are hitched to a small car pile th things. Ocen- nally the ¢ ire tempted to pure sue a hare, in whieh case the mail is slow and imperfect. Dut this seldom happens, and the authorities on the whole are satisfied with their experi- ment. Supreme Effort of Lifetime. Some of the English peeresses are ing because they will " ve to get before seven o'clock worning, says the Chi- eago Inter Ocean, Still, they ought to be able to comfort themselves with the thought that if King Ed- ward has any kind of luck they won't uy m coronation | eannot be | proved the impossibility of infecting THEORY OF DR. OCH TESTED. | Royal Agricultural Society of London Tries Haman Tabercle Bacilli on Cattle. As a result of Dr. Koch's startling statement respecting consumption at the international congress on tuber- euk in July last, the Royal Agri- cultural Society of London appointed a special committee to supervise some important experiments conduct- ed at the Royal Veterinary college as to the } ‘lity of infecting bo- vine animals with tuberculosis mate- rial from human subjects. The ani- mals tested were'a cow, two calves and two yearlings. 5 In the case of the cow tuberculosis injected in the udder; in’ the calves it was given by the mouth and in the yearlings it was injected into the veins. In a strict wu sense of the word it al that the experiments cattle with human tubercle. bacilli, for in the case of the cow the human bacilli had multiplied in her body and had indicated a manifestly dis- eased condition, In the other cases also reactions to the tuberculin after the attempt to infect with human bacilli would appear to indicate that the infection has actually taken Place. In the case of the cow the recovery was not complete six months after infection, ‘Taking all the facts into account the experiments indicated that the risk of cattle becoming af- fected naturally from constimptive human beings must be very slight. however, does The Royal society, not feel justified in dtawing from the results of the experiments in any conclusions as toe the risk of infec} tion in the opposite direetion—name- ly, from eattle to man, OVER A MILLION BIBLES. the American Bible So- ing the Last Year—Ke- port of Its Work, Ixsned by elety The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bible society was held at the Bible house at New York the other day. The eighty-sixth annual report stated that the threatened evils aris- the support given the society have been arrested, Fifteen life directors were consti- tuted du the vear by the payment of $150 each, and 263 life members constituted by the payment of 830 each, The receipts were $ and the cash balance at the close the fiseal year was 329, Appro- priations have been authorized for the foreign work coring the current year to an amount not exceeding #200,000, The total amount of in- vested funds is $486,402. The income from these permanent funds tor the year was $1 Be The total issues of Tibles for the year, at home and abroad, amount to To. The total i ns6 years amount to Td, The ‘most notable of the leatiet publications of the y “is the address of President 1 evelton the Bible, of whieh 80.- 000 copies have been printed in Eng- lish and 10,000 in Spanish. i siety_hus established a spe- eney amoung the colored peo- ple of the southern states, in charge of Rev. Dr I. PLOW tou PLANS NEW MOTIVE POWER. Cornelius Vanderbilt Diseuxse trieity fe York Central System, Elee- Use on the New Cornelius Vance sentative of th in the New Yor vilt, as the repre- anderbilt interests : Central railroad, has been in consultation with the officials of the General Electric company at Scheneetady with a view to substitut- ing electricity for steam on the entire system, It is understood he has ¢on- cluded to advise the change The Electric people were asked by anderbilt what the maximum expense weuld be to change the motive power on the New York Central and the low figures given, although kept secret, are said to have surprised him. LY was suggested at the conference t system pel all trains on the New York Central plied at Niagara fa to change tunnel ne as the nomically done. A Limit Renched, at sufficient electric power to pro- system could be generated and sup . The facet that it will cost millions of dollars alone the motive power in the]’ r New York has been given n for planning the change in the entire system, thus solving the tunnel problem more easily and eco- than could otherwise be DEADLY WuITE RICE. Chinese Article of Diet Blamed for the Plague Beriberi. ‘apt, Littlefield, an American Army Surgeon, Reports the Results of His Observations in Military Prison at Pangasinan, Capt. Harry Lit i, an army sur- geon, on duty in one of the military prisons in Pangasinan, has diseovered that beriberi, the most fatal disease of the orient, is ec: 1 by Chinese His report on this sub- by Surgeon white rice. ject. ree 1 a Sternberg, establishment of this prison until Feb- ruary,! of this year the native pris-| nese oners have been supplied with Ch During this time beriberi| the} white rice. has been markedly epidemic in prison, “The records of this o the deaths have average ly, while the number « about 12. When prisoners were re- ported sick with beriberi they were removed from the prison to a build- ing about half a mile away. The up- per story of the building was as a hospital, the difference between conditions existing at the beriberitos- pital and the prison being only the higher elevation of the former, “The diet supplied was the same at both places. Many of the cases at the beribert hospital continued to grow The majority of those who @id recover Cid so after a long illness, and many of them suf- fered from nuime relupses. Dur- ing the month of « flice show that 1 five month- new cases Was used serious and Cied, rous unuary there were 3S anc as w htly affected. The sanitary conditions were excellent, In the eivyil prison, not more than one-fourth of a mile distant, there were confined al number of na- tives, and the san eases in the heriberi nity ny in the prison were s! ry condition was not satisfactory as that in the mill- tary prisen. The i es were more crowded, in poorer buildings, and not in the open air mere than the natives confined in the military prison. In this prison there were no beribert eases, the only difference existin pvor_of the civil prison being Wat of the ration, whieh was purchased in-the open market. “At the beginning of February of this r upon the recommendation of they reon, the use of the Chi- nese Vv ® . Which is supplied by the commissary, was discontinued, and native rice from the open market pur- chased in its place, Since that time nonew cases of beriberi have developed and no deaths have occurred, The mild cases which were in the prison have all recove “This m ed change occurred inthe space of one month, and the only ap- parent difference existing during this period and previous times was that of the rice supply. From these facts it would seem that the cause of beri- beri in this prison has been the use of the Chinese rice of the white va- riety.” AN ARMY OF IMMIGRANTS. Nearly Thirty Thousand from Vari- ons Part nrope Pass Th h New York in One Week, The rush of immigrants to the port of New York which has si ived the first fou? months of the vear, reached a climax week duriftg which time 29,519 immigrants have been brought to the city from the various European port he total number of immigrants arriving at New York for the four nonths ending April 30 was 178,604, over 30,000 more than ever arrived during the same period. The record this year January, 18.243; February, 20,519; April 73,667. total numbe nding at New York last year wa No less 40 immigrants were landed at Ellis Jsland in one day recently. In all the history of handling immi- grants through the barge office landing the police never had so much trouble to restrain the crowds which flocked to the battery to see the people come over from Ellis island. S68, SABBATH DISPUTE STIRS JEWS Question Discussed at Conference of American Rabbis But No Action Is Taken, The conference of American rabbis at its s the que. day, a topie of intense interest to every Jew in the United States, subject was under discussion, ssion in New Orleans took up ion of the transference of the Jewish Sabbath to the Christian Sun- There was much nervous tension exhibited by the members of the conference while the IS HA PY iN YOUR HOUSE. Former Partner of Jay Gould Passing the Closing Years of His Life in Public Institution. Josiah Lynn, once Jay Gould's part- ner, is spending the evening of his life in the poorhouse in Karsville,N.J. He is blind, but philosophical. He has just passed his 73d birthday. “You look at me, sitting here in the poorhouse, an old man, blind, friendless, with ve ently nothing to live for, and you won- der that [should smile. That is because | you are young. When yougrow older| your griefs will not be so poignant. You will become more philosephical, and if you live right and have a sound, sane judgment, when you come to die you! will look back-and say: ‘How foolish 1 was to allow anything to make me unhappy. “For, after all, there is nothing in this world that can happen to us whieh really ought to cause Us a moment's un- happiness. Take myself, for instance, I have been a wealthy man in my day— a wealthy man with plenty of friends and a wife whom_1| loved devotedly, They have all passed away—wife, friends, and fortune-—and Lam left to end my days in the poorhouse. Could I have foreseen such an end when I was an ambitious young man or even so recently as 20 years ago, | should have gone mad, 1 suppose. But instead of that I find myself not discontented, not unhappy--certainty much happier than many so-called fortunate people, “Lam not unhappy simply bebause 1 have learned to look at things philo- sophically and all my life | have not attempted to hunt for happiness out- side of my own mind and heart. So much is written and preached on this subject of happiness—soe much non- sense—that people have grown tired of the word, It has become a mockery, and the man who declares himself h. py is usually considered either ane; tist ora fool.” Lynn was a partner ef Gould over 50 rsago, They made money ina tans and in other ventures, In after years Gould helped his former partner with tips on the stock market. Bad investments swept the old man's for- tune ¢ y. Then cnme the death of his wife and children and total blind- ness, WIRELESS LINE FOR ALASKA: Wids Received by the Gove ut for Establish v Several nt of ern legraph Line Rids were opened the other y by Gen. Greeley nal ofthe army, for the construction of a wire- less telegraph system in Alaska. This is the action) system to be in- stalled by wernment, and will cover the distance certain prominent military posts in the ter- ritory, Some of, the bids received were ly from people who were not in their proposals, and the propositions were construed as being in the nature of an advertisement for the firms making them for the purpose of a demonstration for the benefit of possible investors. The Mareoni com- pany submitted a bid which was at- tractive, but which is so tied up with demands for royalty and commissions on comme 1] messages that it will probably have to be thrown out, One of the impracticable bids was that which offered to deliver the wireless telegraph apparatus at New York or Washington for $28,000, leaving the government to convey the material to Mlaska and install the system, No ae- tion will be taken on these bids until a proposal is eived from a firm in Berlin which has enbled that its bid was coming by mail, and the govern- ment desires to see this preposal, which is from one of the reliable con- cerns, before making the award. ATTRACTION AT OLD SALON. berween sincere The Portraits of the Roosevelts Are Among the Most P ar Pie- t. tures at Paris E Popular attention at the old salon at Paris has chiefly been devoted to M. Detaille’s works, M. Chartran’s por- traits of the Roosevelts and M. Her- ner’s portrait of his sister-in-law. M. Lagarde, a personal friend and siple of the landscape painter, M. Trouillebert, has been acquitted by the correctional court of a charge brought by the artist’s widow of fraud- went imitation of her hushand’s works, M. Lagarde is an employe of the Paris- Lyons-Mediterranee company, but has none the less enjoyed great success as a landscape painter, his works hav- ing been noticed in exhibitions and having obtained favor with exhibit- ors, . Snap-shot photography has become such an absorbing passion in Paris society that an amateur exhibition held in the Galerie des Champs Elysees ai \ and the skin regains its natural color., It is Will sour the sweetest disposition ar transform the most even tempered, lov- able nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is S O RE tortured by an eating and painful sore. It is truly discouraging to find after months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases remain in the system; or, it may be that somejgong hidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify and invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or i other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look ; the discharge — i. be — ae . SS. is the only purifier Several years ago, my wife had a se- r ad by the that is guaranteed entirely vege- bad Echypen iy Tur received no ened table, It builds up the blood and whiten see tae Swastoun, bott ies cured — ox — -_— "aie her and she has been well ever since. other medicine does, you have J. R. MAROLD, 22 Canal St., a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of experienced and Cohoes, N. Y. skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga. BLAMO. Will stand the present season of 1902 at my barns miles due east of bulier, and 3-4 mile south of Montrose and Butler road and $13 Mutles West ut spruce, Description ad Pedigree:—Klamo is coal Diack, measly nose Aud is the rise of 16 Banus igh and he weighea 1200 pounds, was aired by ‘he tine imported Jack wirect Irom Spain, wrought to Looper Uo,, by Charies Leonard, The dam vt Kiamo Was aso us of an Imported Jack and Biack Kéight dam ownea by A, Felger, Clarksburg, Mo, A sauule stallion will be kept at the same stables, ‘Lerms:—$s to insure # colt to stand and euck, the money 18 Que When COit in foaled, ‘Lue eoib Will stand KOO jor the semoun, Atter serviow bas beeu rendereu any one ceiling, reuimg or about (oO remove mare lorteils meurance and money must ve paia, ‘Phere is no better bred Jack in the stateof Mieseuri, eacept wis lalher WhO Wao ported from spain, ihe people Who pasroluzed tne jaea are Well pie&. cu Wilh lis Costs aud Moet of twem tie coming back, ‘Lhe ue of ported stock is Gemonsiratea by Lhe fact, bat vreeders: Of [hOroUghUred CAtLLe Uport svock W keep up the breed Of ther herds, breeders should come vacly in the moruing OF tale lu Ue evens | img. DEWITT McDANIEL, Special Rates. Kansas City, Mo., and return July 14 to 17 inclusive good to return to July 18, $2.15 for round trip. Nevada Mo., and return, Imter- state Soldiers Reunion Aug. 11 to 16. Tickets on ale Aug. 12 to 16 inclusive. Rate 90 cents for round trip E. C. VANDERVOORT, Agent. Harvest Hands. Parties of two on one ticket one- half fare. Parties of three on one ticket one-third fare to points in Kansas. West of a line* drawn through Moline, Eureka, Emporia, Council Grove, White City, Junction City and Maryville. E. (. Vaxpervoort, Mo. Pac, Agt. A Most Liberal Offer. All cur armen tenders should tak advantage of the unprecedented elub- ing oller We this year, make, which inciuges with Uns paper. ‘Lhe Live Stock Indicator, its special barmers’- dusutute Kaitions and ‘the Poulwy Burwer, ‘These three publications are Lhe best of their class aud should be in every tarm home. ‘Lo them we add, tur iocaul, county and general had completed a hole largeenough to ews, our oWh paper, aud make the admit him. He told the police that price of the tour une year only $1.25 he needed money and had planned to | Neyer beture was so much ivenids get into the bank vault during the reading matter ofiered tur so smail Fourth of July celebration when] an amount olfmoney. ‘Lue three par there would be nobody in the build- pers named, Wiuch we club with our ing and while the noise offirecrackeré |’ Gwn, are well kuown Ubruughout we would prevent him from being heard. West and commenu themselves vo Williams has conducted a shoe shin- ing stand at the bank for several years. : He Tried to Rob the Bank, clerks of Kansas National bank of this city were enjoying a holiday this afternoon, “Jerry” Williams, a negro bootblack, was rapidly boring a hole through a basement vault into where there was nearly $65,000 in currency. He was caught when he 7 the reader's tavorabie alweution up- on mere mention. ‘Lhe Live Stock Indicator is the great agricuitural aud live stock paper of the’ West and Southwest; ‘he Poultry barmer 1s the most practical poultry paper for the tarmer, while ‘Lue Special farm. ers’ Insutute Editions wie the most practical publications for ube promo- tion of good farming ever published. luke wuvublege of Us great oner, 4s 1t will buld goou for u short time only, Dulupien OF Luese papers may beexanuiueu by callny at this othve, 5-6m Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURL, | 4g County of Bates, < Tn the circult court, June term, 1902, Josephine Shepherd — plaintiff, ve John Shepherd, ann Tapscott, George Shepherd, K: h, Mary A. Godwin, Kichard P Shep- rd, Anna E Covey and The unknown heirs of Kinney Shepherd, defendants, Order of Publication. Now at this daycomes the plaintiff! herein by her attorney, James W. Suddeth, and files her amended petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things that defendants, the heirs of Kin- ney Shepherd deceased, are unknown to U plaint ff and for that reason their names cannot be inserted in plaintiff’s petition. Wherey itisordered by the court in term time that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against them in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree in partition, accord- ing to the respective interests and rights of the to thi of the following described A Most Liberal Utter. The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine torm, edited by Wiliatiu Mariou Keedy, as- Sisted by a stall of coutributorscom- prisiug the best_ writers wud literary. @uthoriues on ull current subjects, sucial, religious, svientitic, financial, literary or artistic, te lying and being situ: ty of Bates and state of Missour follows, to-wit: ‘The nor the southwest quarter of tion twenty-fve (25) and northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty- six (26) all in township forty-two (42) of range thirty-one (31); that the plaintiff is upavle to state whether or not the saic- left any children or descendants ithe did they are togetber entitled to an undivided one-seventh inverest of, in antl to all said real estate and that unless the said unknown heirs herd, deceased, be and appear al scourt at the next term thereot, to be begun and holden at the court house in the ‘Lhe Mirror is a weekly review of city of butler, Mo, in said county ,on the 1: th d ; of bev. next, and on or Detore i first day ‘Ot cami oe 4 Ureusury of snort term, answer or plead to the petition in aud good pvetry; w paper in cause, the same will be taken as confi . bel nd judgnient wil be rendered -- mei. Which the best vous, best plays and nd it is further ordet ata co; reof | best bare Fi ve Published, et oy inthe Horan u music ably reviewed, auu all ERKLY TcME8, & news! ublished in Ce ¥ ublished at least once 8 W e last en Ci atlen o Hom to be at least. ffteen days before the érst # haere: ba day of said next November of this to-date paper lor the merchant, the teacher, tue professional man, the SLUUELL, Lue pultliclan, as Well as tur woman aud ule Lome. i Ii you wii senu us 1e, in silver or court. A ee UU ICR, Giremt Clerk. e . WI “[SeaL) my hand and court of Bates count stalups, We Will Wall tlie Mirror to your audress tur le weeks, te in the coun- aescribed as west quarter of from seal of the circuit court ty, this 1st day of July. A. B. LUDWICK, Circuit Clerk, Notice of Final Settlement. fave to undergo the hardship again for a good many years. Tt is a fact worthy of note that all the recent railway wrecks of. any consequence have been due to the spreading of the tracks on curves while trains were moving at high Astrong tendency developed in favor of such a transfer, but the opponents of the idea were many, the adherents of the old Mosaic Sabbath holding that such a movement would be a blow at Edison Hag’ Idea for Airship. Edison has in his head an idea of Even Need of Platter Done Away. | ompense, says the Chicago Chron- ‘There are a great many other fam-' icle. Mr.’ Morgan had hoped to take Hies besides that of the late lament- ® trip to the mountains or the sea- ‘ed Jack “Spratt, says the Chicago shore this summer, but under the “Tribune, in which the husband is circumstances probabty the best he} eating no fat and the wife is eating will he able to do will be to take a eg : Fa. ts ie, Aoreet fat qnd perhaps keep: 9 Ong.) When the captain of the cruiser Chicago gets ‘this seamen aboard again he should put out to sea far as the ’ the correct thing in the airship line, : ean but he is so busy attending to more | SPeed. The circumstance seems to] the fundamental principles of the He- important matters that he cannot | dicate that with the tremendously | braie faith, a recognition of the resur- give its development any attention heavy locomotives now in use the] rection. at present. And this leads the Chi- speed limit has been reached and| Strong pleas were made for the re- cago Inter Ocean to say that if Edi- perhaps exceeded, says the Chicago] vival of the Sabbath's significance, the son should ever get time—well, per- Chronicle, unless—some- device shall| keynote of the speeches being either haps he may some day. be produced which will replace the} revive the Sabbath or transfer it to ad present system of wooden ties and] Sunday. > Doesn't Even Have to Tell His Wife. | iron spikes. There is obviously a Prades und the Cantelihnes. Nicholas of Russia has bounced his | limit to the strain which the. combi- There are three’ members of the minister of war and foreign affairs. nation will bear. Castellane family, including Count} He gives no explanation. That's one _ ‘Trials of Mr. Morgan, _ | Boni, in the present French chamber nice thing avout being a ezar, says| Arter three weeks of hard work in| of deputies, says the Chicago Inter the Chicago Record-Herald. He forming the shipping combination] Ocean, and yet France imagines that moedn't give es it he Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan is put off] she has an immediate future, ; doess't: tee}: tike Sothg eb, with a beggarly $12,500,000 as # ree-| where Water Cure Is Needed. ‘LHe MIRROR, St. Louis, Mo, Adinistraior’s Notice, vtibe 18 DeLeby given, baer admin- istyauun with wiltunnesen, apes the eae attracts as exhibitors scions of almost every aristocratic family. Duchess d’Uzes, herself a hardened kodak fiend, inaugurated the show, SiSioais os the lise day of aepaee |. OD a} . esd nade iw, 6 CAMPURLL No Flies on Anglomanines, EAU aided ais At the N ket King Fa bike uudeistguen bn the fish dap” t the Newmarket races King .Ed- swt 0 wt ward wore a gray suit, brown boots ave ee et ee SS eae aettere, z ean A R Av aitvintrator, and a gray overcoat, single breasted, which buttoned through the cloth, no fly being used. This would indi- | mi cate, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, oual that the clothes of the smart set will have no flies on them, either, for the}, present. 7 Why Paderewski Wept. | Paderewski wept when he started for Europe | ¢ e 26-46 With will aunexed.