The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 7, 1902, Page 2

, For Recognition of Union Kan., July 30.—The delegates representing 40,000 coal miners in district 14, 21 and 25, comprising Kansas, Missouri, Arkan- sasand the Indian Territory, at their conventionin Pittsburg to-day, pass- ed a declaration of industrial war against the non-union companies in Pittsburg, their districts, which will be backed up financially by the miners of the three districts and assisted by the national organization. action thereon, however, is deferred till next year, on account of thestrike in the anthracite fields. The ideais to unite all labor forces this year to- ward winning the battle in the Enst, and next year the campaign will be brought tothe West. Thiscampaiga will be directed at the Central Coal and Coke company and the Western Coal and Mining company, two of the largest organizations in the West. The East has promised assist- ance when their own battles are won. The miners demand of the above companies that they meet withthem the same as the othercon- panies and sign a wage seale, which they refused to do, To-night the de- legates were given a reception and banquet by the Pittsburg industrial council, This year the districts will endeavor to arrange a scale separ- ately, failing in which there will be The joint! TEARS “SOFTENED” TRACY Woen He saw a Woman Cry He Let Her Husband S.ay at Home. Ellensburg. Wash., July 31.—Sam- uel Evans, who lives fifteen miles north of here, made a statement to Sheriff Brown that last Monday a man came to his cabin and said that he was Tracey, the conviet. a Winchester rifle and two revolvers. He pointed a gun at Evans and com- | pelled him to furnish him with food. | The stranger showed Evans a wound | in thé back of his head and said that! Hie was shot by a member of a posse on the west side. He asked the best | route to the Columbia river and rode off, but first warned Evans not to ‘give him away.” A Wenatehee dispatch says: From 10 o'elock yesterday morning until 9 o'clock at night Harry Tracey was an unwelcome guest at the ranch of W. A. Sanders and 8, J. MeEldowney six miles down the Columbia river. Tracey came out of the Cascade rid- ing one horse, packing another and leading a third in reserve. He took dinner and supper at the ranch, hay- ing the men well covered with his rifle. Towards evening he forced MeEldowney to bring him two fresh horses and turn loose his jaded joint effort next year, The conven- tion last night emphatically decided that polities should have no part in the work of the United mine workers nor in its conventions. Saloonkeeper Claims Right to Sell to Women, Washington, July 80.—A case was docketed in the United States Su- preme Court to-day intended to test the right of municipal corporations to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor to females, That case is that of Daniel Cronin]. against the city Of Denver, Colo, Cronin is the owner of a saloon, an opened a wine-room for women, record shows that he asked for anin- junction to restrain the city from en- forcing an ordinance prohibiting the maintenance of such a place for fe- males, claiming that the law is un- constitutional, because it discrimi- nates against women, and also be- cause it ceprives him of property without due process of law, He contended that he had as much right to sell liquor to women as to men and that they have as much right to drink as men have. Healso referred to the circumstance that equal suffrage prevails in Colorado, and argued that since women had been given the right of suffrage they stand on the same footing in all re- spects with men and hence “are en- titled to the pursuit of happiness, and the same rational enjoyment as their brothers.” The District Court upheld this con- aention, but the finding was overrul- ed by the State Supreme Court. Husband Shot Himself. Harrisburg, Ul, July 30.—Labor-| commission of a murder near here ing under the impression that he had] yesterday, killed his wife and her stepfather, Thomas Harper, shot himeelf this] ¢yo young ladies of Guthrie, they} #s a separate i¢ morning with fatal effect. Harper) met two farmers desperately quar- horses, He then took Saunders’ sad- dle and ordered McEldowney to go with him toa hand ferry ten miles down the Columbia, but Mrs, McEl- downey began to cry, so Tracey said he would not insist on that and left alone. He threatened that if his presence was made known he would return and do some killing. He head- ed south. MINERS’ MEETING BROKEN UP, Serious Fight ls Reported at Keota, Mo Bevier, Mo., July 31.—Advices have just been received that a mob of d nonunion mipers attacked a meeting The of union miners of the Central Coal and Coke Company at Keota, this evening. William Kelso, of Higbee, Mo., Ex- ecutive board member of district No. 24,U. M. W. of A., in company with George Monohan, was initiating some parties working at the Keota non-union mines when the meeting was broken up. The assailants used guns and clubs, and the union miners ran in the Meteor, Kelso was shot through the right cheek and also bruised considerably about the head. He was removed to Jacksonville tocatcha Wabash train for his home iu Higbee. Constable George Watson and City Marshal Brush and Sheriff Gilstrap were no- tified and have gone tothe scene. It is likely that several arrests will be made, as the officers have the names |AMERICA A WONDER. | He had | =e | German Traveler Overwhelmed by | Giant Strength of United States. Privy Councillor Goldberger, of Im- perial German Consultative Board for Commercial Measures, Fin- ishes Tour of Country, Privy Councillor Goldberger, of Ber- lin, member of the imperial German , consultative board for commercial | measures, who has just returned to Europe, after a stay of eight months in this country, said enthusiastically of his visit here: “The impressions I have received in \ traveling from the Atlantic to the Pa- \ cifie coast and visiting all the great ' centers of manufacturing works and | commerce are almost overwhelming. Everywhere I found the giant strength of the nation, Crises, however, will be unavoidable here, as well as in other }highly developed countries, The j large aggregation of enterprise, the | financial foundation of which is often | far from being sound, the power of | the individual with the danger of such | financial monarchies, the labor ques- }tion in its economical and probable ‘historical aspect—all these are clouds , on the horizon of the economic life of j the country. “The United States is a country of unlimited possibilities. The world’s trade belongs to Germany and to the United States. They should not try to either Americanize or German- ize each other, The industrial ,and commercial people of the two na- tions: should become better acquaint- ed with one another, and should come nearer each other, There is no such thing as distance to-day, One must learn the other through a mutual ex- change of working methods and com- mercial and industrial institutions, as far as they can be adapted to the pe- culiarities of the different nations, and the conditions of the manufacturing plants, Each nation has its own ex- cellencies, You excel in some things, we in others, And so Tam convinced that German and American interests, far from being conflicting, can be- come really harmonious.” | . TELEPHONES FROM TRAIN, Louisville Inventor Puts His Device for Moving Cars to Prac- tical Test, Telephoning from a moving train was accomplished by means of the in- vention of Dr. A. D, Jones, a citizen of Louisville. The first intimation that the feat was a success came the other afternoon, when a telephone bell rang in the office of A, M. McCracken, gen- eral superintendent of the Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis railroad, at Louisville, and a conversation was hel with Dr. Jones on a train going at a speed of ten miles an hour. Dr. Jones secured a patent on his invention—known to the patent office at Washington as a traveling contact device—two or three weeks ago and immediately Interested Atilla Cox, president of the Louisville, Henderson & St. Louis railroad, to the extent that he was given authority to make a prac- tical test at some point on the Hender- son route. Dr, Jones selected a mile of track between Cloverport and Stephensport, at Hoit’s bottom, forthe test. and a car for his use preliminary to the trial was placed at his disposal. To HAVE MEDICINE CHEST. | | Mouse of Representatives to Be Pre- | pared for Emergency Oc- casions, } The house will have a medical chest located in the office of the sergeant at arms, after the fashion of the one that has been a feature of the same senate official's headquarters for a number of years. In December last Mr. Wilson, ef Brooklyn, introduced a resolution directing the sergeant at arms to purchase an emergency case of medicines, and suitable instruments for minor operations for use in the case of illness or accident to persons in attendance at the house, to cost not more than $50. No action was taken upon the reso- Intion, but the recent attack of serious illness of Delgate Mark Smith, of Ari- ona, upon the floor of the house, em- phasized the necessity for the provi- sion sought, to be.made by the resolu- tion, The cémmittee on accounts has favorably reported, and it has been adopted with an amendment providing that the contents of the case be select- ed by Representatives Wilson, Ball, of Delaware, and Showalter, of Pennsyl- vania, members of the medical profes- sion, > In its report the committee said: “We believe the articles mentioned should be kept on hand, The neces- sity for them has frequently been shown when members, employes and visitors have been taken suddenly ill. Tn such eases no difficulty was ex- perienced in promptly securing the services of a physician from among the members of the house, but delay in procuring medicines and instru- ments has often imperiled life.” Mr. Meyer, of Louisiana, bore testimony to the desirability of the purchase. “Last session,” he said, “my colleague, Mr. Robertson, suffered an attack of acute indigestion, so severe that had it not been for the prompt treatment afforded by Dr, Wilson, of Brookly he must have died before a phy from outside could have been secured.” LUNCHES ON RICE. Minister Wa Ting Fang Pays Visit to Restaurant That Makes Spec- jalty of Article, Minister Wu is constantly surpris- ing the residents of Washington by bobbing serenely up in some quiet part of the city, giving the typical American scene a curious touch of the oriental, but he has never cut a more noticeable figure than when he walked sedately into a down-town eating house the other day, known as the Rice Kitchen, and proceeded to dine on his native vegetable in trne American style. * With the minister were several at- taches of the Chinese legation who are in the habit of visiting the place where rice is prepared in divers ways, and there making a good meal. The minister ate rice, plain boiled, rice in croquettes, rice salad, rice pudding and rice pie. He discussed the various dishes with his attend- ants in his native tongue, and man- aged the cereal as well with an Amer- ican knife, fork and spoon as he could possibly have done with chop- sticks. His blue silk garments and small blue cap-with its gay tassel] In the circuit court, June term, 1902,Josephine were in marked contrast to the com- monplace American surroundings, and the other guests in the place en- joyed the minister's visit as much as he did the menu of rice. the remedy that cures a cold in ome day 26th. Round trip tiekets at Singl “sod on July 6th, good to return until July 18, and on July information apply to apy, passenger repre- STATE OF MISSOURI, {. ‘ . The treatment of Catarrh with are ic and astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicat tobacco and cigarettes or any external or local application, is just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of the pot to make it boil. *True, these give temporary telief, but the cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarth, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, are thrown back upon the mucous membrane or inner skin, —& producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, * . much of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the ci reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the es exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, hearing affected and a constant ringing in the ears, No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catarrh. §.S. S. expels from the circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and the skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap- pear, and a permanent, thorough cure is effected. S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach and digestion, but the appetite and general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free, Book on blood and skin diseases sent on application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ge. BLAMO. Will Stand the present season of lw? at my barn 8 miivs aue cast of buller, and 3-4 mile south Of MOntruse anu bulier road and 31-3 miles West uf spruce, vescripuon a.d Prdigree:—Elamo is coal Mlack, mivaly nose aud is the rise of 1d pands high and he Weighed 1200 pounds, was sired by the ne iunporved Jack wirect trom Spain, Usought to Cooper Co., by Charies Leonard, The Gain vs Diao Was &ov UU Ol Au Umported Jack wad Kiack Knight Gam owned by A, Feiger, Clarkevurg, Mo, A saddle staiion will be kept at the same Btabies, . Aernus:—8 vo insure a colt to stand and suck, the money 18 Que When coil is toaied, Lue colt Wil Stand KOOU Jor Lue season, After service has beeu renuerea aby one reiling, trading or avout to remove Ware Lorieits imeurance and mobey must be paid, ‘Lhere is no betwr bred Jack in the state of Migsvuri, except kis tatber WhO Wae mported trom Spain, she people who pasronized this JaOe @Fe Well pictcou Wilu his Costs ANd moss of lwem are conung back, ‘The vaine of uy slOCK is Velmunstrated by Lhe Lact, Unat breeders $100 Reward $100. ‘The readers of this paper will be pleas- ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a constitution- al disease, requires, a constitutional teatment. Hall’s Ca varrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of 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 Dollars tor any case that it tails to cure. Send tor list of testimon- jials. Address F, J. Cusnry & Co.,, Toledo, O. pa@prSold by druggis 75. | of orougabreu catuie import stock Ww keep the breeu oO: their herds, breeders —_—_—_—— | Come Curly in the WOFDIDY OF late iu the even- ing. DEWITT McDANIEL, Chie signature is on every box ot the genuine Laxative inine Taviets A Most Liberal Offer. All our larmer lenders should tak advantage of the unprecedented club- bing offer we this year make, which inciudes with this paper ‘he Live Stock Indicator, its special Farmers’ institute Kditious aud ‘ne Poultry karmer, ‘these three publications are the best of their classy and should be in every farm home, ‘lo them.we add, for local, county and general news, Our Own paper, and make the price of the four one year only $1.25, Never before was so much superior reading matter offered for so small an amount of money. ‘I'he three pa- pers named, which we club with our own, are well known throughout the West and commend thewmselves to .) the reader’s favorable attention up- on mere mention. ‘he Live stock Indicator is the great agricultural and live stock paper of the West and Southwest; ‘be’ Poultry Farmer is the most practical poultry paper for the farmer, while ‘Lhe Special /arm- ers’ Institute Editions ure the moat Do not overlook the Firat Special Sale of Town Lots in nine different towns in the Creek Nation, along the ine of (Frisco System) per- fect titles guaranteed by the government. Sale begins July 7th, continuing until July Fare, good going on date ofsale of tickets, only, will be » ood te return until July 27, 1902. There is Money to be made, and made quickly, by attending these sales. For further sentative of the Frisco System, JAS, DONOHUK, Ase’t Gen’) Pase’r Agt. Kansas City, Mo, Urder of Publication. County of bates, Shepherd plaintiff, ve vohn Shepherd, Mary ane Tapscott, George Shepherd, Kate Barth, sary A. Godwin, xichard P Shep- herd, Anna £ Covey and ‘he unknown heirs of Kinney Shepherd, defendants, Order of rublication, of some of the mob. Few English College Songs, on The conspicuous rcity of charae- Stopped a Fight. teristic songs in British as compared 4 ‘ q : with German universities is probably Guthrie, Okla., July 31.—Miss Ber-} ay to othercau sides tie relative nice Montgomery, a Chicago actress, | indifference to musical culture of Brit- who is spending his summer here,| ish youth. The undergraduate of Ox- became a heroine by preventing the} ford or Cambridge does not take him- self with that prodigious seriousness which characteri the stident of jonn or Jena dis not naturally in- While driving in the country with] clined to re s university career c phase of existence deserving of a reverent and enthusias- tic treatment. and his wife moved from this city to | poling, one of whom, in a drunken — Shawneetown recently, a few days | condition, had assuulted the other, ago they quarreled, which resultedin | who, in turn, drew a revolver and Brings Cargo of Volcanic Dast. Capt. Nibbs, of the British ship Lena, which arrived at New York from Bar- a separation. airs. Harpertelephone threatened to murder his assailant. badoes, has a cargo of volcanic dust ed to this city to her stepfather, Mr. | Migs Montgomery quickly leaped| which he is willing to dispose of ata Price, to come after her, which he did. | from the carriage, grabbed the re-] Teasonable figure to folks who want Mr. Harper followed later, and, going | yolyer and compelled its owner to to Mr. Price’s home, where she Was, | get in his wagon and drive on. mementos of the eruptions of Pelee and La Soufriere. While the ship was The at Barbadoes on May 10 a rain of dust, begged her to return home. She re-| fellow was determined on a fight, but] lasting several hours, fell on the ship, fused to do so, whereupon he drew! ghe was again equal to the occasion] covering the decks and awnings sey- eral inches thick. The skipper need- Dow at this day comes the: plaintiff herein by peepee per gerd Dinenetted and ies her ended pe and afivavit, alleging, amon; TO SUMMER AT GRAY GABLES, } oiner things wat derenuaute, the meine ot Kine bref bet gon etepemt are unknown to this aint: and for thay ames cann: Former President Cleveland Secures Eyineertad in reste canter Whereu, ha Exclusive Fishing Priv- itisorderea by the court in term time that said defendants ve notitied vy puviicauon that fleges, plaintiff has commenceu & sult against them in ae Cpege ao Object Bnd-qeneral nature of ‘ . Which is to obtain & uecr: - Ex-President Grover Cleveland has] ing to the respective intareate an righie o¢ mee decided to spend the entire summer| Parves to Lie suit, uf the following described . : A real estate lying and being situate in the coun- with his family at his home at Buz-| ty of sates and state ot Missouri, aescribed as zard’s Bay, Mass.’ He has become by | eilows, to-wit: | ‘he northwest quarter of : ) “|| the suuthwest quarter of section twenty-five proxy the owner of a vast tract of | (6) = northeast = quarter of the a ; southeast quarter of sectiol l= i oyster beds and has through the|20mbeast | Vowushlp forty-te tap on aes edited by Wiluam Mariou Keedy, as- same means obtained exclusive fish-| tmrty-one (31); that the plaintiff is unable to sisted by a staff of contributo: ing privileges over the waters sur- TIGR Senn Ot Shepherd |. bes iban 6 ee rounding his home, did they are together entitied v0 or tang | Prising the best_wri 3 7 For years oyster diggers have| one-seventn insereat of, in and toa said real | Authorities on all current subjecta, ef jot unless unkno’ . worked Monument Beach and Mano-| of the said Kinney diupherd, deosansde beat social, religious, scientitic, financial, literary or artistic. _ The Mirror is a weekly review of met river, which border Mr. Cleve-| Sppearat thisconrt at the next term thereof, to men and affairs; a treasury of stiors land’s estate, and they have littered ity oF DUter, NOs tm paid oouarr oe etn ae stories and good poetry; & paper in which the best books, bové piuye and the shores with shells and other) “1 NOV. Dext, and on or betore the first day of best music are ably reviewed, and all sald term, answer or plead w the petition in topics of contemporary interest are practical publications lor the promo- tion of good farming ever published, fake auvaulage ol tus yieat citer, as it will hold good for u short time only, Samples of these papers may a by cally av this ottice, 5-6m $$$ A Most Liberal Offer. The St. Louis Mirror is a twenty- eight page paper, in magazine form, debris. The township of Bourne sells| said cause, the same will be taken aa confessed the fishing and oyster digging rights, | *84 Judgement will be renderea ay oe but they can only be held by residents be published, sosecaing riage fae, of the town. Mr. Cleveland, being a derucrnc nent for roan hee, published in anid resident of Princeton, N. J., was in-| published at Tent once 9 Weeks the inst Meee eligible, but easily got around this] U0D to beat least fifteen days betore the hie pistol and fired two shots at Mr.| py taking his blackenake whip from Price and one at Mrs. Harper. Mrs.) the wagon and threatening to horse- Harper screamed and fell, and he} whip him unleashealsodrove toward ceased shooting. Walking aquarter| home, Her argument was sufficient, ofa mile to the hall park, he told] ¢)e farmer obeying reluctantly. The some parties that he had killed his) ¢ompanions of Miss Montgomery wife and her stepfather, and that he| poturned 1o Guthrie and announced did not care to live any longer. He] hor encounter. ed more ballast, so he got his mento shovel seven tons of the dust into the hold. An Unexpected Windfall. “A card in the newspapers has ap- prised the Martin family of Hoboken that they are heirs to more than $3,000 growing out of a $200 deposit in a sav- ings bank over 50 years ago. The by having his superintendent, Brad ford Wright, @ lifelong resident of the town, buy up miles of shore, which gives Mr. Cleveland the ex- clusive privilege. BARS WOMEN FROM CHOIR. Bishop Burgess Declares That They day of said next November term of given careful attention. It is the up- to-date paper for the merchant, the ~ teacher, the “professional man, the student, the politician, as well as for woman and the home. - lf you will'send us 10c, in sil stamps, wé will mail the hasivos to your address for ten weeks, A. B, LUYWIUK, Cirewt ; Notice of Final Settlement. oer fateent in ae creditors ana minisurstot of said’ carats, then fired a shot through his abdo. men, threw the pistol down and sat down toawait death. Findingdeath too slow in coming, he walked sever- al paces, picked up the pistol and shot himself through the heart, dying almést instantly. Mrs. Harper and Mr. Prince were unhurt. Judge Kellar’s Denial. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 1.—Fed- eral Judge Kellar makes the follaw- ing statement: “I would like to have a correction of the statement that I issued the in- junction, such a&-has been denomi- ~ nated the ‘starvation order,’ not ‘of the effect such a false state- father, who was a railroader, lost his bank book for the $200 shortly after was made. Eventually he St. Joseph, Mo, July 31.—A. W.| forgot el about thematter. Themon- Brewster, chairman of therepublican| ey kept accumulating and after his congressional committee, isin receipt| death the bank officials advertised for of a communication from Hon John | te heirs. Kennish of Holt County, and David W. Porter, congressional committee- man from Holt couaty stating that spection to distinguish them from the Senator Dolliver of Iowa and Wil-| veal things. As regards the imitation liam Jennings Bryan will meet in| Panama hat, however, says the Chi- joint debate at theharvest home pic-| cago Record Herald, the case is en- nic to be held in Mound City, August] titely differe 21. This being the date set for the} Another P . Santos-Dumont thinks it will be pos- congressional convention in St. sible to build air ships that can pass Bryan Will Meet Dolliver. Imitations, People worry over most imitations because it requires a microscopic in- suggest that the convention be held} Apparently, however, remarks on that date in Mound City, instead — epee rap he Prema 2 mph Techn ay En rae yf Joseph, the Holt county candidates prom America to Europe in two days. |. _ Sho Not Wear Cassucks and final settlement shereot, ai Surplices, she Bases County Probate Snsoati, on tne alta days Bishop Burgess, of the Episcopal | iwa. iy ys mn diocese of Long Island, has sent out| 34t a notice that the presence of women in the surpliced choirs of the diocese | is distasteful to him, and he has or-| dered that the women singers in the nine missions attached to the Ca- thedral of the Incarnation, over which he has direct ju: be retired as soon as possible. -- “Women should-not- and surplices, which have belonged to men from the earliest time in the I do not think it proper for her to don Notice of Final Settlement. aes inierestad 4e ai ees rock: portend,