The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 6

eS NN RUSSELL SAGE SAYS TRUSTS ARE A MENACE TO THE GOVERNMENT Revolt and Unpar- ed Financial Ruin if Morgan's Prephecy Is Fultilled Aug. 2:3 —R rview to-day referred tothe li Sage ed statement quoting J. Pier- s_ saving the oraf ad just begun andthat ntie corporations are in near future, some of tions of all industries are aim The opening of the democraticeam- paign which will take piace in Joplin September 9, will be one of the great- estevents ever held in Missouriunder political auspices democratic | state committee has secured a list of | | speakers to expound the principles of | -asion, the ma- jority of whom are_men_ of national reputation At the head of thattist is William 1. Bryan, of Nebraska, Mr. Bryan will deliver the principal ad- democracy on this oc | + | t asthe two already mentioned. dress. Ex-Governor William J, Stone] city and was soon an active partici- Hon, | selected register of this city by the Bryan Will Be Orator of the Day | mand f the department of West Vir- | P i | | ginia. Some of Gen. Sigel’s work asacom- | mander gave ev of extraordi- jnary ability. During Early’s raid in; | July, 1864, he defended Maryland | Heights with 4,000 men against 15,-! 000 men, and in | demonstrated his pe a thilitary career nce many other ways} liar fitness for | | RECAME AN EDITOR, + Afterthe close of the war Gen. Sigel | edited the Baltimore Wecker from | 1865 to 1867, and then settled in this termined UTS END TO DELAYS Shaw Devises Plan for Hastening Delivery of Express Matter. Compantes to Deposit Lump Suma with Treasury Department and the Imported Bachkages Will Be at Once Reicased. department has de na new methed of hand ling express matter from abroad through the customs pert at New York which pedite its deliv from eight to ten The o The treasury will e2 eee CASTORIA For Infants and Childrex. “(PASTE «the Kind You Always Bought Bears the . overshadow the stee)|b8s also agreed to be present. | pant in politics. In 1869 he was the} pian is the result of a personal in- | : Mr. Sagesaid: “Whether Mr, | Among the other speakers are the Republican candidate for secretary of | vestigation by Secretary Shaw Q : fie sal r és . me a . ‘h morning the expres Se manit 1 tt or ee names of men almost as well known | state of New York. and in 1871 was} Hereafter each morning the expresa nignacure “t sald that or not, combing: mmpapies ow sit a lump sum nace oer ith’ the sul ty large enougd : te tree government. Not only so, | avid Overmeyer, of Kansas, the] Reform Fusionists and served hisfull) 4, cover all possible customs charges eese.apd Reet Contains neltner bist thaw ae the oppressors of the | Most finished orator of the suntlower | term on the day's consignment. Upon its me ope oe nor Peneral. mee wy state, has been engaged. Governor} He went over to the Democrats on f#rtival all express matter will be OT NARCOTIC. biter’ ee sent to the general storage. There, neat “What will be the result of such an asked the Iu such ane event “porter ent t pst them, ar i) ruin the like this country has never seen American } there will be a fin Tie adto Mrs that reneral opinion that ertaii times were rood things for the country "Yos, Sage replied, “when several industries are stirting out in busi Dockery, Mayor Reed, of Kansas City: Lieutenant Governor Lee, Secre- tary of State Sam B. Cook and all the democratic congressmen of Mis. souri will be on the program, Joplin will be ealled upon to enter- tain the largest number of guests that ever visited the city. It is esti- mated that 25 1,000 visitors will be here that day and the probabili¢y is that that number will be exceeded, The entire state is taking » lively in- this campaign opening, Special rates from all points in Mis- terest in the nomination of Gen, Hancock aud from 1885 to 1889, under appoint- ment by President Cleveland, he was pension agent at New York. Like some others of the generals in the civil war, Union and confeder ate Gen Sigel’s name has been pre This bit of verse, entitled.“ 1 Fights Mit Sigel.’ rapid- ly became a householil word Uneouth as it is, it is fall of strong sentiment and will celebration of the , thatanimated the served ina song. long remain a tuine patriotism rman-Amerieat in the of the ¢ presence Hector of the port, a repre sentative of the express companies and a representative of the appraiser ckages will be unpacked and amined, The duties will be paid trom the deposit in the subtre: of a representative and packag Inc tion with this new proced- ure an arrangement has been made which will relieve the incoming tour ists of annoyance at the piers, Cus- authorities are forbidden by law to accept anything but actual rent of duties, Checks and drafts are not accepted, and fre- oune toms cash inp hess it is well for individuals ta com pte E ‘ : quently it has b@en the experience for nintual protection until the | Souri have been arranged and theor- | citizens during the Vig war, The} of persons who were fully able to ss is firmly established. When |@anization of clubs has already be-/ words of the song are as follows pay but had no currency that their w > Cities } ige was held until they could business ig so established com. |#un ia many citi wan aS | ge own 3 ; i? on : ‘ ies + HGS OMIT: MGR leave the docks and have checks ' tho shoul Purples and . Thi oy ‘ fivid I saagies « ramps, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, | Pmettdin again: he was tradging along, cashed, This regulatton frequent) fucted on individual lines ‘ i Then diarrhoa, and, indeed, all bowel com- His knapsack with ehicker was swelling necessitated sending baggage to gen- asury” s released and wearer BRecape of Olid Dr SAMUEL PITCH? Rockette Sait: Pbsrbaa ado as fect Remedy for Constipa tion Sour Stomach, Diarrkeea, Worms Gonvulsions Feverish- |; — Promotes Digesticn,Cheerful- |) For Over Thirty Years if one individual became embarrass: l He had *‘raided’’ those dainties and thought it] eral stores, for which service a it Would! net nidan the Weesking plaints (quickly relieved by Perry : no a charge was made, ; Davis’ Painkiller, a safe, sure and}, From av mbrent secwsslonist'adwelling Under this new plan tourists cana du L helieve it is best to} epeody cure, for all the troubles nam: Vou duht’” ait T torchine hie chenitane | pay the customs on personal baggage t ; Do you a said I tovehing his shoulder, | PY | ., have such iidustries divided amongfed, Every reputable druggist keeps | purning slowly around, he smilingly aatd through the express companies, the severa livi s ‘om 1dfa supply. Each bottle has full direc- © thou an Win) atetaier gon (tee i ne cus ya trans , i. veral i idni A ( mbined - Liao j 7 ‘ aie te « And th th ught made him stronger # a] dattoe paying the eu tome bya ee Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table WATCH ST. LOUIS. to onegrent cot ion, embar- ew é void substl utes, rere 1s bolder fer order on the funds deposited in at Butler Station, ‘ Phaawment ok wntih would Meal tte hot one. Painkiller, Perry Davis’. I dhts mit sige the subtreasury, Under the new ar : NORTH ROUND The greatest world’s fair the work “6 25e and 5% iin aonets : rangement tourists arriving without | ¥@-( ssc cece cee oe 6 A.M . . ‘ abnor __ he net time f saw him his knapsack was gone MhAG aaa UIE eet pace: oun tae » P.M, | has ever seen will be held at St. Louis acini His cap and his eantesn were missing; CURSEREE Oe Oe ey re ie ket aida P.M. Fin 1908. To keep i ; GEN FRANZ SIGEL DEAD. Shell, schrapnet and grape and the awift rite] toms charges on baggage can give xe att? Leen! Freight... “qe-s0 pe. a, | in 1903. To keep in touch with the xtremehot weather is a great tax ball the express company a draft or check |# pa veedl pil iy does not carry ees | work-of preparation for this _great— ——— tive power of babies; -- Around him and o'er hin were hissing or_any other satisfactory security “T world’s fair and to get all the news on puny aud feeble they should be ss “How-areyorrmy trict am wherehave you, and an order will he given by the | Jo 8 8) tall ities GasHdL be ai TTR TT esi Vermi | ASee Sotdter and Former St. Louisan beer express company transferring from} 4a 1 “2PM ely BY EEY TRAE PERO ve. Price 23 vented. L. Tucker pia A And firwhatand for wkomare you ticht-| jts deposit in the subtreasury an} Yo. 311 Taal Pretent.... oP, M | Should at once subscribe for the asses Away. ine = ‘ INTERSTATE DIVISION, . n Ren aD enc colina . imount suffleient to cover the dutics | vo, saa Depart... 720a.m | 2Teat newspaper of St. Louis, the . 7 5 . iN je SHG, 38 ‘om. the enemy's guns . = - Wo" MNO Arrive : tea és ‘i : : New York, August 21.—Ge } : "9 f the touri 0 eS PRY o 11:89 ALM JOBE- ' stuirit von Mabie Qa _New York, Augu 1.—G n. 1 Tans Sent lis arm aud bis musket **a-kiting, a ee 46 VaR! Gl BE-DEMOCRAT. Itstands pre- ; at Sigel, whose name was a rallying ery 1 tights mit siget. RESTORE A FEUDAL CASTLE.| __ mht as _ eminent and alone among American Berlin, Aug. 22 Admiral y on Died- forvolunteers of German birth inthe} ana once more 1 met him and knelt hy his side, ere ' newspapers, and acknowledges no Tichs tas resigned his post as chiefof] war forthe Union, died in bis home, | His life-blood was rapidly towing Emperor William and Many Nobles! K. ©. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, equal or rival, Its circulation ex- staff ofthe navy. He has been suc-]No. 468 Mott avenue, the Brong, at i prepa ie ha ee friends Take none ad ae ada cdiags Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. | tends to every state and territory in ine a p fs f ete Bei i om 3 + brigh o which he was going, fompletion, NORTH ROUND ‘ oo ae A y Vice Admiral Buectsel ' Spe morning, in his 7 - Yeur.| ‘and bave you no word forthe dear ones nt $2, | Kanans Oly dally Repress 12-42. m the union, to Canada and Mexico, — is death, due to old age, has been home— In the presence of Emperor Wil-| 8° * ct Mall ...... §:178.™ | and to every part-of the world whe The widow, the father and mother’? ! V sorTn naunp! YF re | Admiral von Diedrichs i8 the officer (Who as vice adinipad wets dn com mand of the German squadron of five cruisers in Manila bay at the time expected for several months, and his three sons, Robert, Panl and Franz, Jr. and daughter, Mrs. Leil Sehehl, were all by his bedside. his Yawsynw,"? said he, Yell them, oh, tell them fights—"? Alas, he could think of no other- “Lights mit Sigel" lian’ and_the-empress,-many~ dipty- nats, members of the roy: san notables, the work ring the anelent castle of ty anc of re- arien- No, 2 Throwgh Port Arthur Express,2:4] p.m No. 4Stloam Springs Express...... 12:28p 0 Remember this ts the poplar short line be- twoen Kangas Olty Mo. and Pittsburg, Kan., Yovlin, Mo’, Neosho, Mo. Sniphur Springs, Ark , Siloam Springs. Ark., and the direct there are readers of the English lan- guage, It ought to bein your home during the coming vear. See adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue. ‘ ; burg was ofticially completed — the] ronte from the sonth to St ‘Louis, Chicago, 18-6t Commodore, now Admiral, Dewey} Gen. Sigel was one of the most pic-]" scooped ont @ grave and he dreantessly| other day. The castle in te middle fas pore nee And northonst aad \o Denver, ; . 4 1 ae sleeps ane aes yen aah a nm rancisoo, Portlan’? and pol} Saiciescigibceteia os Was operating against the Span-|turesque of the heroes of the civil ee ages was the seat of th» grand mas-} weet and northweat No expense ned Baer ge EO OTR : : : ee ; : On the banks of the Rapidan river, ters of the Teutonic order. apared to make the passenger squinpment + jards. Itis said that von Diedrichs|war, at the close of whieh he had | His home and his kindred alike are unknown, The ceremonies were rendered ro ee second to none inthe west Trav } maneuvered his ships so as to place} won a reputation for military genius | H's reward in the hands of the Giver: ied ia nevival atl mera 8.C Ons ; ! | J v8 We placed a rough boar! at the head of bis bly brilifant b° the revival of Gon’ Pass Agt.,RanserCity, Mc, them ina positien from which they could tire on the American squadron, Jt is said that Dewey then sent word to von Diedrichs that “if Germany wanted war with the Uuited States she could have it.” Von Diedrichs moved. and power which placed him high up in the list of famous men developed by the great American contliet. ‘This German-American soldier was born at Sinsheim, Baden, on Novem- ber 15, 1824,-and-was educated at It is claimed in’ England von Diedrichs was prevented being more arrogant by the that from ster in ommand of the British tlheet, who gave lim to understand that he Captain Chichester lus since stated that he did nothing except to “sit still.” Vou Diedrichs was reprimanded by the kaiser, Althongh the admiral had never seen service, he is said to Ihovements of Captain Chict Would allow no interference Carlsruhe for the military service. He was in the army of Baden from IS48 to 1847. In the latter year he severely wounded his antagonist ina difel aud resigned from the army for political reasons He took part in the revolution of 1843 and 1847, at the end of which he retreated with his army into Swit- zerland, aud a few years afterward came to the United States with the intention of becoming a citizen. grave, And we left him alone in his glory, Bat on it we marked, ere we turned from the spot, The little we know of his story— “‘Btights mit Sigel ’' ~Grant P Robinson, Union Solder, Isvz. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine ‘Tablets eure a cold in one day, No cure, ne pay. Price 25 cents, Lightoing Killed Two. Emporia, Kas., Aug. 20 —In a se- vere thunder storm this afternoon lightning struck the farm house of Henry Moyer, nine miles west of here t costumes of the order of the Knights of St. John. His majesty stood at the cate vey of the castle while the Knights of St. John and ther deputations filed through, with it » church bells ringing and the cho'r i a song of thanksgiving. rhe emperor afterwards proceeded te the chapter hall. where he held a brief reception, The consecration of the building, Shy the chaplain, fol- lowed. Later there was a banquet ai the royal which the emperer and personages were present, HONORS AMERICAN WOMAN. Mrs, Haretet Lane Johnson Invited to the Coronation in England by King Edward, Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, who, as the beautiful Harriet Lane, was P. L, Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, East Side Square. Residence on Ohio street. 2nd door east of West School building sonth side. @-t? “OR. HM. CANNON, | DENIS : RUTLER, MO Will bein Adrian every Tnesday and Fri prepared to ‘to all kinds of Dental work. a J, M. CHRISTY, MoD. | S.A. ROE, M.D Diseases of women and Ear, Eye, Nos ty Children a Specialty. ¢ Throat Speciaiiet. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Best Persona! ted Tourist Excursions —TO— San Francisco, Los Angeles, Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY . VIA THE GP EAT P ROCK ISLAND ROUTE mes j be a hird-working conscientious, dipnEas OAe TAC aad killed Mrs. Moyer and her little} ¢.., lady of the lund during the ad-| Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- Pa / capable officer. When in Chicago at ' ; i asi granddaughter. Four other mem-} ministration of her uncle, President ment Store, Butler, Mo. and Scenic Line. the World's fair, von Diedrichs ex-| 20 1861, during the pitch of the) bers of the family were in the house | Buchanan, has been invited by King | omece Telephone 20. Honee Telaphone10, pressed admiration for America. For digestive weakness, nervous- vains in the side, flatulence, diz- ziness, wakefulness, headache and other annoying accompaniments of costiveness, Herbine is a promptand unequalled remedy. Price, 50 cents ~—H. L. Tucker A Mother Starved to Death. Baltimore, Aug. 21 —Mrs. Sarah Schumacher, 70 years old, was found dead in her room Jast night and her daughter, Martba, was wandering in a half crazed condition about the lower floor of their home. The coroner, Mr, Jones, said to-day that Mrs. Schumacher had died from siarvation. Martha Schomacher said she and her mother were too proud t6 tell any one of their impov erished condition and that for sever- aldays neither had hada meal. It is said the Schumachers have rich relatives in Philadelphia and Vir- health had rendered local excitement at St. Louis, Mr. Sigel was appointed colonel of the3d Missouri volunteers, and took part in the capture of Camp Jackson in the western district of the city, thus in large part practically crushing the rebellion in St. Louis. This was on May 16, and by July 5 young Sigel had fought and won the battle of Carthage. He thus builded his fame as a man whosaved Missouri to the Union. Military talent like this did not go long unr-warded. Col. Sigel was promptly promoted to the rank of brigadier general, served with dis- tinetion under Fremont in the eam- paign against Price, and was in com- mand of two divisiotis at the battle of Pea’ Ridge. About this time Gen, Sigel had a serious disagreement with Gen. Hal- leck and threw up bis commission. He was hardly out of the army, how- ever, when he was recommissioned, but this time a major general, and atthe time. Neighbors found the whole family stunned, and Mrs. Moyer and the little gin, who was locked in her grandmother’s arms, dead. All other members of the fam- ily geeovered. Little damage was done to the house and the place where the lightning struck was scarcely discernable. The storm was a violent one. It struck the resideuce of Stephen Hen- derson aud tore half of the’ roof off, other buildings were struck in town, and in theeountry. si A Ma Case. “They say his father disinherited him.” “Yes. Her people were nothing but college professors and preachers. His father owned three saw mills in Michiganand Wisconsin, and besides, I believe, had large railroad inter- and set fire to the building. Several} in Washington. . him beeause he married beneath] y4. ,) ests. Isn't if queer how badly the| g: Ki (to the coronation. Miss Lane was mistress of the white house when the king, then the prince of Wales, vis- ited this country in 1860. The honor is bestowed in return for the hospitality he enjoyed. She received in 1861 a fine collection of portraits, which yet adorn the walls of her home in Wash- ington. In 1866 Miss Ttine was mar- ried at Wheatland to Henry Elliott ohnson, of Baltimore. After the ath of her uncle Wheatland became Mrs. Johnson's suinmer home, and here she has spent many months. Mrs. Johnson now makes her residence Goes Eighty Miles an Hour. All speed records on Colorado rail- roads were lowered the other day for the Pueblo real estate exchangein the special run made by the Celorado & Southern railway over the Santa Fe tracks. The train covered the distance, . in 2 hours and 31 minutes, the actual running time being 2 hours nd 17 minutes. .\ portion of the run yas at the rate ‘of 80 miles an hour. Lions as Coronati¢n Gift. Col. Harrington, who is aceompany- ing the envoy of King Meneleky Ras Makonnen, the famous A . tothe eoronation of T C. BOULWARE, Physictan ane + Surgeon. Office nortn side squar- Sntler,Mo. Diseasesof womenand cht en aspecialty, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing:Co, Tntrance same ¢ stndio, north side lead’ to Hagedorn’s re Rutler, Mo The Best is the Cheapest. ° Not how cheap but how good is the question. The Twice-a Week Republic is not as cheap as some so-called newspa- world. _ It,is the best and most pers, but ft is ascheap as itis possible to sell a first-class néwspaper.. 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’ Tourist car via southern routeleaves Kansas City every Wednesday. An economical, pleasant and comfort-. way of reaching the Pacific Coastin th Latest Improved Pullman Tourist? yrs Write for information and literature J, A. Stewart, G.S.W.P. A. Kansas "ty Jonny Srpastian, G. P. A., Chicag miecere PILE OINTMENT CURES HOTHING BUT A SURE and CERTAIN CURE J known for 18 yearsas the } BEST REMEDY for PILES. creda $ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, ops Rtas aat 29, ot ome, TA IS ie 50 YEARS’ \ \ / ablé newspaper that money and braingcan produce—and thosgshould- be the distinguishing traits of anews- paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. h Subscription price, $layear. Any newsdealer newspaper ay postmaster will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to. _ “, Tue Repvsuic, | y (78t. Louis, Mo. ginia. ‘Il was put in command of the forces stationed at Harper's Ferry. He succe-ded to the command of Fremout’s corps and was one of the most gallant of the generals at the second battle of Bull Run, On September 14, 1862, Gen. Sigel was assigued to the 11tharmy corps, and in 1863 was placed in command ofa rand division under Burnside. In 1864 he succeeded to the com- sons of moet of our great men turn| ward. has arrived ahead of the envoy's oe : caravan Col. Harrington brought out?”—Chicago Record-Herald swith kim 12 Hons and13 zebras King Menelek’s gift to King Edward. Martha, the sole support of her wid- owed taother, unable to work forsev- eral weeks. 4 Anyone sending x sket: # Pa oe fie Ameri Won't Get Rt@ of the Taxes, The British public, says-the Chicago Tribune, will find that the war taxes will linger a little while longer. .¢ Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of healt, and a pure complex- ion make all women beautiful. Her- bine imparts strength and vitality to theaystem, and the rosy hue of health tothe cheeks. Price, 50 cente.—H. L. Tucker. on a Danger tn Horseless Carriage. A horse is a vain thing for safety— but, says the Chicago Tribune, so is @ horseless carriage. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell “something just as good.”