The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 17, 1902, Page 6

AIO RHODES CLAY At Mexico, Mo., the Representative Was Shot by Clarence Barnes | . duly 10.—Representa- ho attracted wit tention in the last state legislature | his bil separating state al local taxes, was shot and killed in front of the Mexico postottice late this afternoon by Clarence Barnes, « young attorney of this town. The latter was shot by Clay, but is not fatally hurt, the ball striking him in his right arm. The beginning of the trouble was a discussion, part of which was pub lished recently in Mexico newspapers, over a business transaction between Colonel Clay and the firm of Lakenan & Barnes, The newspaper discussion was followed by a fist fight between Rhodes Clay and Clarence and Lat- ney Barnes, a few weeks ago, the fight occurring on the street nearthe scene of the killing this afternoon. All were arrested at the time and Clay was acquitted. Clarence Barnes was also acquitted, but his brother, Latney, was fined $15. When Clay and Clarence Barnes met this afternoon, the trouble was renewed and both drew their revoly- ers and began shooting. Several shots were fired and Clay fell, He was taken to the rear of the postof- tice, where he died one hour later. Barnes was taken to the office of his father aad his wound was dressed. Hemay be arrested to-morrow. Bar- nes is a Republican, Clay was a lemocrat. The latter alleged, when the trouble occurred a few weeks ago, that his political enemies were at the bottom of it. As Clay was nominat- ecin the recent Democratic county convention for re-election, another nomination will be necessary. To Cure a Cold in One Day | . proclamation AGUINALDO IS VERY TIMID. Fear Almost Prevents Him From En- oying Freedom Manila, July 6.—As a result of the of amnesty July 4, the guard of American soldiers has been | irawn from the house, where} Aguinaldo lived | Lieutenant Johnson, Aguinaldo’s| eustodian, brought the Filipino to-| day to see General Chaffee. It was the tirat meeting between the Ameri- can general and the leader of the Filipino revolution. _ Lieutenant William E. McKinlay, of the Ninth cavalry acted as interpreter. Aguinaldo gas told that he was free to go anywhere he pleased, and General Chaffee asked him if he had any complaint to make of American discourtesy or harshness. Aguinaldo replied that he had no such com- plaint to make. He told General Chaffee that he was going to visit friends at his home in Cavite Viejo, in Cavite province, and inquired what protection the American authorities would afford him. He seemed to be afraid to ventureout; General Chaf- fee replied that Aguinaido would get the same protection as ary other citizen. The gx-Filipino leader then asked General Chaffee to prevent thecourts from requiring him to testify in civil suits. General Chaffee replied that he had no authority to grant this re- quest, and advised Aguinaldo to make a social call upon Acting Civil Governor Wright. This Aguinaldo said he would do, but that he would ro at night, as he was timid about appearing on the streets in davlight. The release of Aguinaldo has re- newed speculation as to possible vengeance upon him by friends of Luna and his other enemies. Luna was a Filipino leader whom Aguin- aldo caused to be-killed in 1899. ANOTHER KILLING IN DOOLY-HARRIS FEUD Old Family Quarrel Results in Shoot ing of Will Harris by Will Dooly at Doe Run Flat River, Mo., July 10.—The well- in Manila, and} known Dooly-Harris feud resulted in} law nothi another killing thisafternoon. Will Dooly shot and killed Will Harris on the Mississippi River and Bonne Terre northbound passenger train, near Doe Run, Mo. Harrisen- tered the train at Doe Run and sat down near a window. Doolyentered the car at his back and stood until the engine whistled for Rock Spring. He then walked over to Harris and shot him three times in the back of the head, saying: “You willed my father, and now I've got you.” |, When the train slowed up for Rock Springs, he leaped off and ran into the woods, keeping other passengers off with » revolver, He was sen several hours later in the woods near his home. Harris died instantly. Thiskilling isthe result of an old feud, which originated several years ago over a Dooly girl whom one of the Harris boys jilted. , Both families are determined in ex- terminating the other. Outsiders havenothing to do with the feud, and are content to let them fight it out. It is thought that Dooly will surren- der himself to the authorities, Both families are prominent and respected here. A revolver was found on Har- ris, The Doolys came from Eastern Kentucky, and were fighting moun- taineers, They have always con- ducted themselves honorably here and are hard working men, Adjoin ing farm is that of the Harrises. One moonlight night after some difficulty * Take 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. TRACEY MAY BE INSANE. The Strange Actions of the Oregon Convict Murderer. Seattle, Wash., July 10.—Tracey, the Oregon escaped conviet and mur- derer, has disappeared again. All that the authorities can do is to wait until he enters another house or holds some one up. Public interest in the Benton escapade shows no signofdecreasing. In theexcitement following Tracey's fight through one ofthe woods one important item was overlooked. He told Miss May Baker at the Gerrells ome that his real name was Harry Sevevege and that Tracey was his criminal nom de plume, Whether the murderer was speaking the truth is a matter for speculation. with the Renton tiaseo, Tracey's sanity is questioned by a large number of people. Many incidents support this theory, An- derson’s statement concerning the murderer's four friends whom he met after he landed in Seattle is conclu No doubt now remains that Tracey is receivilg assistance. With this outside help Tracey's entrance tothe Gerrells home becomes inex- plainable. He was not hungry. Nothing that he did or said at the house could excuse his carelessness. In fact, the only thing he did except talkto the three women, was to wash himeeli. Again, the fact that he sent a strange bey down town to sell the watches and buy revolvers, looks queer. In addition to the watches, Tracey gave the young man $9, ev- ery cent he had in his possession, and when he took his departure the whole matter, lad, money, watches and revolvers, seemed to have been for- gotten. Salem, Ore., July 10.—J. D. Lee, superintendent of the penitentiary, received a telegram from Sheriff Thomas Roney at South Bend, Wash., last night, stating that he had @ man anewering Merrill’s de- acription in jail and asking that an otticer be sent to identify thecaptive. Mr. Lee will send an officer. Boston, July 10.—It is understood that Harry Tracey, the Washington outlaw, was, eight or ten years ago, a nabitue of the Castle street district when that section was one of the toughest in the city. He is said to have served time in the Massachu- setts state prison. In connection Bive. Business men who lack the vim, snap and vigor they once had, should use Herbine, it will purify the blood, strengthen and invigorate the system. Price, 50 cente.—H. L. Tucker. He Killed Himself July 4. Manila, July 6.—Captain John H, Shollenberger of the Tenth infantry committed suicide by shooting at lligan, in the island of Mindanao, July 4. He was despondent. Second Lieutenant Thomas Ryan of the Philippine scouts committed suicide in the interior of the island of Min- danao June 18, Woman Returns to Serve Out Sentence. Jefferson City, Mo., July 10.—Mrs. Nellie Montgomery, the only female convict, who ever escaped from the Missouri penitentiary, to-day pre- sented herself at Warden Woold- ridge’s office aud established second precedent by surrenaering to com- plete her sentence. yvellie Montgomery was sent up from Platte county two years ago, to serve a term for assaulting anoth- er woman. She left a family of three children in Platte county, when the prison doors closed behind her Last winter she was made a servant in the residence of the Warden andin Febru- ary she walked off, boarded a train and disappeared, leaving a note be- hind, stating that she would return in Mareh, after providing for her children in Platte county. The penitentiary officials had been searching for her since February, but fuiled to find a clew, more than that she had appeared in Platte county in man’s clothing and visited her chil- dren. The woman, in returning to- day, came in from St. Louis alone und went out to the penitentiary. When she gave herself up sheremark- ed that she had an apology to offer for not returning in March, but she had been sick and unable to come. Unless pardoned, she will be compell- ed to serve her full term, without the venefit of the three-fourths law. Big Yields of Wheat. Meadville, Mo., July 10.—The heaviest yield of wheat ever known in Linn county was reported here to- day. On the farm of Robert Allen, eight miles northwest, 460 bushels were threehed from ten acres, a yield of forty-six bushels per acre. Twelve acres on the furm of Chas. L. Rogers, west of here, yielded 528 bushels, be- ing forty-four bushels to the acre. $100 Reward luv. ‘The readers ot this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease thet seience has been able to cure fn all its dm ty and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarr' ure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution- al disease, requires, a constitutional teatment. Hall's Ces arrh Cure is taxen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces ot the sys- tem, therebv destroying the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors haye so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Wollars tor any case that it taileto cure. Send tor list of testimon- fals. Address F, J. Curwry & Co,, — O. s@PSold dy druggis 75. the Doolys Tay In wait for the Har rises and shot the elder Harris. He lived a few days and died, When he was buried, the matter was forgot- ten by the outside world for a while, but not by the Doolys and the Har- rises. They met at a pienic at Flat River in Juiy, 1900, fought with fists and brass knucks, the Harrises getting the better of the Doolys, but they all promised to meet at Doe Run August 4. When they met at the Doe Run pienic, the fight was renewed. Old man Dooly was shot dead on the spot by Wes Harris. John Dooly then shot and killed Wes Harris and Jim Harris shot John Dooly through the back He was a helpless invalid more than a year, when he died. On his deathbed he asked to befor- given for killing the man that killed his father. In this fight Bill Dooly and Leslie and their brother Joeshot Jim and Frank Harris. Jim lay for several months between life and death,e but The three Dooly boys, Bill, Lee and Joe, are each under $3,000 bond to appear for trial on the char. e of murder at the next term of the Circuit Court at Farmington. recovered. Herbine clears the complexion, gives buoyancy to the mind, cures headaches, regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates the liver, and is, in fact, a perfect guardian of the health. Price, 50cents.—H. L. Tuck- er. A Bull Fight at Lawton. Lawton, Ok., July 4.—The bull fight yesterday was more exciting than the previous one. Thefirst bull tobe disposed of was a big line back- ed animal that went after the mata- dors. One matador, Jesus Garcia, escaped by jumping over the bull. The second bull was comparatively tame and after the fight many spec- tators declared that it was not near- ly as brutal as football. The bull fight is proving a great attraction. The fourth day of the Red Men’s car- nival opened with clear ekies and a high wind. Excursion trains brought 2,500 visitors. Three hundred Apache Indians, headed by Geronimo, one thousand Comanches with Quanah Parker at their head and four hundred Kiowas paraded. Moviog Near San Francisco. San Francisco, July 9.—Fitzsim-| pria mons and Jeffries are preparing to move their training camps to the Moet vicinity of this city, Jeffries will take up quarters at the Reliance club, Oakland. Fitzsimmons has not yet selectedhis quarters. Jeffries has abandoned road work. The con- struction of the pavilion where the fight is to be held is progressiug| ,., rapidly. : ! HISTORIC PAPERS TURN UP. , Documents Relating to the Case of the Mah Whe Shot at Guiteau Found in War Department. of any use. Ex cumulation of th some of them running back to 181 It is proposed these, but under the g m the way of records can be disposed of without congres- sional authority. The bulkiest set of papers amounts to seven cubic feet, and is made up of petitions, letters, postal cards, and other papers sent to the war depart- ment in 1882 in behalf of Sergeant John A. Mason, of the Second artil- lery, who was tried in that year for attempting to kill Charles J iteau, the assassin of President Garfield. Mason was an enlisted man of the army, who was on guard outside the jail where Guiteau was confined. He was so wrought up over the assas- sination that one day he fired into the cell for the purpose of killing Guiteau, No other damage was done than the ‘flattening of the bullet against the stone wall and frightening Guiteau nearly to death. Mason was tried shortly afterward and then par- doned and set at liberty, The peti- tions in his behalf, however, have re- mained on the files of the judge ad- vocate general's office, where they are deemed to be no more than an accumu lated nuisance, QUEEN TO BECOME A NUN. Margherita, Widow of the Late King Humbert of Italy Decides to Enter a Convent, Hess papers | way }to destroy Rumors are current among usually well-informed circles in Rome that Dowager Queen Margherita has de- cided to take the veil and enter a con- vent, Since the assassination of her husband, King Humbert, July 20, 1901, by the assassin Bresci, the queen has been a prey to the most profound melancholy, Queen Margherita and King Humbert were married at Turin on April 21, 1868, and their married life was such an unusually happy one as to form a remarkable exception to the generality of European royal alliances, The queen has always been famous for vet, % ition to he of good looks, she is noted as one of the most accomplished of women, Her intimate knowledge of foreign languages enables her to converse with the several members of the corps diplomatiqne in their respec- tive tongues. With German and French literatures she has quite a profound acquaintance, and she per- sonally superintended the Ttalian translation of the works of Alex- ander Dumas the younger. She was the daughter of the duke of Genoa, Victor Emmannuel'’s brother, and was born at Turin in 1851, AUTO TRIP THROUGH SEWER. Mayor of New York Planning to Ine spect a New Big Bore in a Novel Manner, The mayor of Greater New York will, on May 17, make the first un- derground trip in an automobile that has ever been made by an official of the city. He is scheduled to go at the head of a procession of seven automobiles, the passengers in which will be members of the board of estimate and department. oftici Brooklyn, through the large 15-foot that is now being built) to drain the entire Bay Ridge section of Brooklyn, The officials will have the novel experience of traveling for a mile or more through a subterrd ave TO feet or more below the sure face of the streets. The Brooklyn officials desire to show the mayor the many places in their home bor- ough where large sums of money are needed to begin or to carry forward improvements already under way. One of these improvements is the jay Ridge sewer. Th wer is one of _thelareest—ever—built_and when it is completed it will drain a terri+ tory covering the greater part of that section of Kings county south of Prospect park. sewer neEAN pPAss> ‘¢PING-PONG ANKLE.” se Which Has Made Its Ap- e Among the Ardent Followers of the Game, “Ping-pong ankle” is the latest companion to “tennis elbow.” The medical name is tenosynovitis, and it hurts much. An account of a case of “ping-pong ankle” is given prom- inence in the British Medical Jour- nal. The patient had considerable swelling of the left leg, above the ankle. The swelling subsided after a day passed in bed. An examina tion showed acute inflammation of the sheathe of the tendons connect- ed with the muscles round the shin. The attendant physician ascertained that the sufferer was an ardent ping- pong player, and he wrote to the Medical Journal warning players that the game involves a great strain on the shinbone muscles, and that onl ume and footgear appro- Hfthrpensie sport is evolved the is likely to frequently Vindicated, Chicago shoe man, s that sales indicate that Kan- City women have larger feet than the women of any other city. Cest of a Defeat. Methuen’s defeat, it is reckoned, _ about $10,000,000 loss to Eng- nd. \ SNS Me The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. fe Allow no oné to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. je « contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance, Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuine CASTORIA ALWA 8 Bears the Signature of and Flatulency. The Kind You Have Always Bought } In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. WATCH ST. LOUIS. The greatest world’s fair the world has ever seen will be held at St. Louis in 1903. To keepin touch with the work of preparation for this great of all the earth, every reading person should at once subscribe for the great newspaper of St. Louis, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Itstands pre- eminent and.alone among American newspapers, and acknowledges no equal or rival. Its circulation ex- tends to every state and territory in the union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the world where there are readers of the English lan- guage. It ought to be in your home during the coming year. See adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue. 18-6t CALIFORNIA Best Persona? ted Tourist Excursions ~TO— San Francisco, Los Angeles, Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY VIA THE kat ROOK ISLAND and Scenic Line. Kansas City every Wednesday. An economi pleasant and comfort way of reaching the Pacific Coast in th Latest Improved Pullman Tourist > ar Write for information and literature J, A, Stewart, G.S. W. P. A, Kansas )'ty Jouw SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicag> ROUTE ES Tourist car via southern route leaves TABLER’S oat hemes Pites Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table) at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND. 4 No, 849 Depart . -M,. No, 350 Arrive... 1 A.M, E. C. Vanpenvoorr, Agent. K, ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Teble, Arrival and departure Of trains a¢ Worland, NORTH BOUND No. 1 Kansas City daily Express ....12:40 No.8 we ee” Math... 81T@. SOUTH BOUND. No. 2 Through Port Arthar Express,2:41 p.m No. 4 Siloam Springs Express...... 12:26p Remember this ta the popaier short line be tween Kanes City, Mo., and Pitta! , Kan. Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo., Sulphar Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direc route from the south to 8t Louie, Chfoago and points north and northeast and to Denver Ogden, 8an Francisco, Portland aad point; west and northwest. No expence kee bee; epared to make the passenger squipment ¢ thts line second to ‘nine in the weete Trave via the new line C. Onn Gen’! Pass Agt.. KansarCity, Mo. P, L, Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichole’ Shoe Store, East Std Square. Residence on Ohio street, Ind doo east of West School building. south side. 6-t OR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST RUTLER, Witt vei, Adrian every ay sod Erh prepared to +o all kinds of t-1 week. DR, E. 8. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square, J,M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A, ROE, 4.0) Diseases of women and } Ear, Kye, Nose Children a Specialty. Rife ee DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart, ment Store,{Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20, Wie ine C. BOULWARE, Physician T Surgeon. Office norta side . Butler, Diseasesof womenand en aspecialtv, DR. J. T. H DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Cloth Ratrance, same thatlead’ jegedern’ studio. north dide souare ‘oanees Me 4 The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good § the question. ee The Twice-a Week Republic te ag as cheap as some so-called pers, but it is ascheap as itis to sell a first-class newspaper. prints all the news that is printing. If you read it all the wi round you are posted on all the portant and interesting affairs a || world. It is the best and moet able newspaper that money brainscan produce—and thoegala be the distinguishing traitsof \aow paper that is designed to be n all members of the family. Subecription price, $1a year. 4 newsdealer newspaper or poutas will receive your subscription. may mail it direct to Tar,