The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1902, Page 6

PRESIDENT TELLS OF THE ACCIDENT. Says Car Must Have Been Run- ning Rapidly. WAS THROWN FOURTEEN Family Anxiously Awaited His Return Home Ovster Bay, Sept 4.—President Roosevelt is none the worse for his experience of yesterday. He rear d home last night. having eome fram Roosevelt on Rridgenort with Mrs the Sylph Foran hour before the yacht re- ed the children of the J. West Roosevelt family met the Sylph ipa launch. and, when it returned wit! the party, there were eries of con- gratnlations from the children on the landing The President greeted the children heartily, and cheerfully protested to their anxions inqniries that he was all right Mr, Cortelyon, however, limped as long landing he walked along t ¢ vid leaned heavily upon the arm o Hrieipete with you dn the great joy of ak ES ST TS all gather once Family Reunion. the child more aro r father’s table —- You are hear eleome with us to- The folf u vas deliver- day. It is d proper that we t a iy re atthe should have th social gatherings b Mr. 1. J he vicia- would life be without society? Me you enjoy to its further measure “ the feast spread to-day, and as yon Dea thersand Swters: Hartake of the earthly bread, may —We hav “uuy to trytotuloll you also receive of the bread of a u vl -S ron—eat, higher spiritual life. And as you dt tice isallthe drink of this pure earthly water, ports ad our labor unde? may von drink in spirit of that liv- wlbipeted ing water that-tiows from the foun- Plesshould Inde savery happy tain celestial that comes from the jay for us ad Although we have God of all S 4 Ree, Pr stititiess wt theatbsence { whom We desired so} much to have with us, sull we have No Mention of Silver ' Des Moines, Ia., September 4.— a great blessing could we all have been here: Yes, ! Every nomination thade by the Dem- our cup of happiness would t full ooratic state convention here yester- and running over. Such a blessings! day was by aeclamation, The plat- dear parents, wmay never be Yours) rnp adopted made no mention of again on earth: You may never all vourebildren around Silver or the national declaration of arth-stone with you, Bue} the party at Kansas City, This is tbe east down nor indulge! the first time Towa Democrats have } : op let vereloice |; . ‘ . A ancholly, Rather let us reloice | ignored the silver question since the Pexeeediug ghia Ulat so many ! are privileged thus to asseuitle ayraih tue old atl ! | Dubuque convention of 1896, of here with you on this the 40th auni- versary of your wedded life, and pars/to iusert’ a) plank The convention yesterday refused -attirming the Kansas City platform by a vote of thin family reunion, Furty B84 to S44. Trusts and the tar yfrom this day you firs: ; 2 : - ieright hands, and toge are made the principle issues, The | ticket is as follows: reh other its dang Secretary of state, Richard Burke, We all know that} Mahaska: anditor of state, JS. Me- | in your hearts ie , . | Luin, Guthrie county; attorney gen: | eral, John Dennison, Wright county: suilapon life's stormy sea, with e shout joys and sorrows There Iso a Vincaney that even this joyous ay cannot fill tut let us try tot The sorrows: J. W. Roosevelt Jot the past. and remember the in: | treasurer of state, ROU. Champneca The seoret any looked badly shaken: jqyetion of the Savior—Think not of | Des Moines: judge of supreme court, | wn he th ddent the morrow; suiti ’ ae ~~ ai (long term), Thomas Stapleton, | In telling of the accident, President bea eae aa suits day of lowa county; | lerk of supreme court, voosevelt said riment not tring, however, [Jesse ‘Tripp, Jasper county; supreme | “We were having a very pleasant: )).,, all our actions Weimustcome {court reporter, John F, Dalton, Cal- drive over from Pittsfield, Gov. into judgment, 1 know, dear par thoun; judge of supreme court (short Crane and L were conversing, and jent-, that you lpive not passed eine) W H. Packs esdhusrs| Seeretary Cortelyou was in the front jthr hobfe von flowery heads of Mee ne v5 seat, with @r poor fellow, on the box beside the driver Suddenly we heard the clang, lang, clang of the troller, gong, and Lefore we knew anything else the car had struck us ' “TWAS THROWN INTO ATR ‘My impressions of what happened inst after that are somewhat imper- | foot, | “Pwas thrown into the airand [| landed, 1 should say, some 14 feet | away “Bortunately E was ainhurt and I got on my feet immediately, and went back to see if the others were injured “It all happened in a second or Two “Thecar was going at a very rapid rate “Unless he had lost control of it I can’t see how the motorman could have ajlowed it to travel so fast at such a time “Treame down upon us like a flash. Naturally, T suppose our driver thonght he had the right-of-way. “My injuries don’t »monnt to any- thing morethan aman might get in apolo The broise on my face is no game or any other sport in whieh be night unskillfully engave ‘L don’t mind my disfigurement, and would regard the affair as a mere incident of the trip if it had not resulted in the death of Craig. “Twas generally fond of him, He was faithful and ready, and I regret his death more than I can say. “TL regret exceedingly that the New England trip, carried through so de- lightfully to the last day, should have had such a tragic ending.” TRIBUTE TO CRAIG The President paid this tribute to Craig: “Thad come to be genuinely fond of Craig, because he had in him the sort of rugged honesty of character that appeals to me. “He wasa giant in strength and build, and to see him with my 4- year old Kermit, reading to the youngster the funny stories in the papers, west strangecoutrast, which would have been humorous if it had not been a bit pathe “This great, big-hearted man sith th shallnot soon forget. as big as th- boy. “Again I want to say there are Craig was youngster at his feet is what | His heart was things worse than death aman, through and through, and ! was glad to eall him my frien 1” He Fired at His Wife, Then Shot Him- self. Nevada, Mo,, Sept. 8 —William Tiant, 50 years old, a resident of this place for twenty-five years, tried to shoot his wife yesterday. Failing he shot himself, The bullet passed through his head *He willdie. Hunt issuppored to have been temporarily insane. Hie wife hud started to take Dut that you lave often sailed railrand commissioner, Thomas Ben- gh stormy s of disay 0 y sou, Faneett trouble: tinents and sor in mpite Threw Brothers Out Window. fon } May | MAY FLY OVER SEA. Santos-Dumont Wants $1,000,000 to Buiid Ocean-Going Ships. The Reinstate Brazilian Acronant Is Going to the Aero-Plane on His Them is FPature Flights, Airship to Steady Alberto Santos-Dumont, who is now in this country, expresses confidence of being able to build an airship that would cross the ocean in two days. Phe America has acted a> the agent in building the big shed at Brighton, where his airship will be exhibited. “My plans ar the: the trip around the statue of Liberty itable sum of money is of- fered to reimburse me for the expense. 1 Mt think I shall make me sions in any ease, T may tr the during the months “When aerial navigation I diseare plane Th on my part, L have found, future Tam going to have them on my ship. They will not be apy in what L think the old clumsy way of making them so big that the extya weight ren- ts them pr but I rather indefinite,” said ronaut, “Leannot agree to make unle ASU y ascen- vel about summer quiet 1 first became interested in d the ae am as useless was tically useless, Jhave a much neater plan which will make an airship as steady in the wind 1 train of cars on land, “The statement that T made when T went away that Leould build a ship for $1,000,000 that would cross the ocean in two days was not a wild one by any Teun do it, and if any one or more persons will supply the million Twill keep my word.” The Aero elub ¢ America was or- nized shortly after the ronaut left this country foy F 1. Alexande tham Bell is its ident and ire ci- Its avowed ob- Brazilian mong its membe ing inventors ar many of the le sof the country, to encourage all workers on the m oof aerial navigation and its rows you have perhaps seen as many 4 : | officers want someone tocome forward happy imotaents as are ever given to Danyille, Ky., Sept. b= After | too mpete with Santos-Dumont. menhere t Sineeonevery hour! throwing the two brothers of the The balloon of the Santos-Dumont of your unit + the merey of God p, {airship No, 6, in which the aeronaut's bride out of the ehureh window, M has been me That grentiy Glessed Vou Wm at ind mar things, and vou have Known com varatively little of the hardships, The ineident took place last night the woes, the qiseries of life aud its dat Bethel Chureh, in Mercer cofinty, eruel wars, While so mati of earth's weary travelers spend a life tine on the bloody battlestield, Never hats farnine visited you nor the land in Which you dive: never have you sut fered trom hunger, thirst or cold Pry have been tho seed sown by your hands that cid not vied an abund- ait crop. Sul greater than these hath be given you; the} form the blessings of wood health through | gpegation was dismissed, commotion tay Years, ofa large tumily of e dren to share with you your prosper i ity and to comfort your old ape. ment followed, Your children are hardy, industrious Two brothers of the prospective and benevolent; and it would behard | bride objected to. the marriage, aud to fiad a family superior to yours it finade an attack upon the groom number, health, honesty, industry : and pir No doubt to x greatest of all your blessit isthis—that all of your children are|dow. Before they came back tue inclined in heagt to the Christian | peremony, had been performed religiou Most of them having al- _—_—--—- ready eptifessed Christ before men, as Preacher in Ohio Politics. doubtless all have in their hearts, Cedar Point, O., September + — Having bad all those great bless-|phe Democratic ings conferred upon you, you ought to beexceedingly happy: and be well] ” 7 contented to spend the remainder of figure in O your days in tie sweet retirement ot] Rev, Herbert 5. Bigelow, pastor of old ‘ omporing your mninds ana the Vine Street Congressional church comforting your hearts by studying | at Cincinnati, He nominated the will ot Hin who bath bestowed z \ for secretary of state. The only oth- all these good blessings upon you. . Regerd mot wih mournful |r feature of the couvention was the thoughts, itis the grandest part ot] booming of its presiding officer, life; it as beautiful, honorable, elo [Mayor Tom L. Johnson, for the quent; nor sigh at the approach ot] presidency. The convention was in death, when lue aud the world are so] session barely three hours and had full of emptiness: But exalt your-only one ballot. The ticket nomi- selves and be proud, because you are | uated is as follows: vld. liany must weep, letit be the] Secretary of state—The Rev. Her- young, at the long succession of] bert 5. Bigelow, Cinciunati. cares, toils and appointments that} Supreme judge—Michael Donnelly, are yet before them. Napoleon. Weleome, your snowy heads, for} Food and dairy commissioper— they are the emblems of peace and | Philip H. Bruck, Columbus, rest, a crown that shall fall at the] Member of state board of public gates of Paradise to be replaced by a] works—Joreph J. Pater, Hamilton. brighter one of perpetual south, ee Dear Grandimether—it_ is pleasant Dogs Set on Young Teddy. to have you with us today, norean} Arlington, 8. D., Sept. 6.—The ac- I pass without speaking a word of] tion of farmers of Arlington in post- encouragement to you. You have |ing notices for miles in the neighbor onsteipped most of those thatstart-|hood of the private train of Marvin edout with you upon the browd sea | Hughitt, Jr, and Theodore Roose | of life; you are the only representa: | velt, Je, preventing the party from tive of vour grandparents left, and hunting chickens, compelled the rail- you should feel that God as bestow | way officiais to move the train last jaye agreat favor upon you in giving [night. As sooa us the farmers heard yousotmeny days on earth, Your] the President's son was here to hunt, Ife has not been spared without »| word was telepioned atl along the purpose: He doeth all things well, line and messeagers were sent out Although you may grow weary, ane padvising landowners to wateh for the beanties of earth may give you] trespassers, post lotlees and patrol but little eheer, and your friends at [the fields. ford but littl: comfort, you should] At one farmhouse young Roose- tnkeas peolttion in thefaer|velt sought @ drink and the dogs that you are yet # living monument | were set upon him. This action has fGol's mercy May you have the|created great indignation here. Af swretrest of those that say fromday | tera tyvo days’ attempt to hunt, Mr. to day—‘we are nearing home | Hughitt moved north to Redfield, And fortis dear brothers and sistere, | where two dave will be spent. co ifvingall the days alormd toman, Seiten eee SEE the most of life is before us; fromthe fided road we cannot turn. Then tustake up the road and bear it chances of being killed eaeu time you joy fa"'y ride as a passeuger on a railroad in Let us mark on our banner, excel-| the United States are one to 2,1 sior, driving to tuke pattern after | 469. ‘There is one chance in 121,748, onr parents in industry virtue. It] however, of being injured. OF rail may not be onrs to have all thesame| way employes ove in £00 is killed bivssings. Burt let us remember that}#ud one in twenty-six is injured every good and perfect: gift comes | Taese figures are based on the report from God. Let us consecrate many | vf the tterstate conimerce comuin- A protracted meeting was going on, aud good crowds were in attendane The couple made up their minds to but when the preacher, t Reverend J.C. Gilliam, announced for the first time that marri would per ore the con ge war to take place aud that! blessings eremony was cansed und considerable excite Leaue, who is a stalwart man, put both of them ont of an adjacent win- state convention here yesterday saw the rise of a new hio polities, that of the was ue aye ort ¢ Chances of Being Killed. a train for Colorado to visit rela- tives, wheo and fired-upou by her husband. She she was met att edoor Whoare here with us to-day, it would _saying @ word to days to his service. Dear Friends, | stonfor the year ended June 30, 1901. The total number of casualties was not be right for me to close without | 61.97 ‘ou. This having been 55 aud the number escaped without injury. ~~ pre. as @ ly reunion, that, inju . American experiments will be made, pering like i The framework, which hangs 14 feet below the balloon, is 65 feet long, and the basket in whieh Suntos-Dumont is to stand is 30 feet in front of the motor. apering a ADOPTING AMERICAN STYLE. radually Abandoning tional. Silk Hu and Long Coat, Englishman Never before have so many men in London abandoned the conventional attire of silk hat and frock coat, No more than three years ago the man bold enongh to appear in the West End in-the afte would h k ore noon in any other cos- e been looked upon asa fr ventric, ‘To have gone into a drawing-room with a straw hat would have been deemed an insult to Now all that is changed. tume the hostess. One sees those smartest of sin the officers of the guards, ¢ about n straw hats with their brigade rib- Some are in duck trousers, in which S fashion, st imen, bon, ville Crossley has set the annels of all Kinds are to be seen everywhere, mostly gr or black, blue gray whites, with or stripes. While in solial circles the Panama, valled the Panama, has en- ed the o straws, which never were particularly shady, and while flannel shir mie of them of quite gorg ng, e quite thrown out for the nonce starched line ens, there is no doubt that this is one result of the great influx of visitors from the state: During the last year or two English- men have unconsciously been adapting themselves to the free-and-easy style of their American cousins, They cer- tainly look happier in flannels and soft shirts than in their heavy frocks, limp with perspiration, and saturated collars, GIRL TAKES BOX-CAR TRIP. Succeeds in Riding 600 Miles and Wakes to Find That Her Cloth- ing Is Ge or what is ous colo: Eva Beek, a pretty girl, 18 years old, of Van Buren, Ark., wanted to go to Kansas City, and she did not have the money to pay railroad fare. Hence she embarked in a box car, and successfully made the trip of 600 milgs. All went well until a hundred miles of Kansas City, when Mises Beek and a girl who accom. panied her on the box car tour found the car so warm that they removed their clothing and lay down to sleep. When Miss Beek awoke she found her friend gone, and also her own clothing. When the freight train City yards railroad men protruding from the car door and to hear a woman's voice related her story, and the men hastily collected as many plight. ! Oldest Danghter of Rebekah, ‘4, the number of persons-killed- United States. at Dublin in 1850. and in the | came to a standstill in. the, Kansas were amazed to see a bare feminine arm | callin Washington, September 6 —The them. Concealed behind the door, ats railroad fem- inine garments as they could, reseu- ing the girl from her embarrassing Mrs. Mary Bennett, of New Paris, Q, claims the honor of being the oldese Daughter of Rebekah now living in the She took the degree ANegetable Prepes=" similating the Food ana Keg ula, ting the Stomachs and Bowels cf Promotes Digestion Cheerfi:l- ness and Rest.Contains neither Optum,Morphine nor Mneral. Nor NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- dene Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of AW uv. NEW YORK. Ato months old. Jj Doses ZyCENTS Kf ese 3) 7 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Missouri Pacitic Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND Na 4. No.4 Mo. 18... Mo &2 Tocal Freight +18: 314 Stock Express (does not oarry SOUTH ROUND. Neos, No 811 Local Freight. INTERSTAT Yo, 849 Depart Wo 880 Arrive, . E. C, Vanpervoor K. ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departare of trains at Worlap¢ NORTH HOUND No. 4 Siloam Springe Expre iB i Remember this ts the popular short line be- iween Kansas Oty Mo.. and Pittsburg, Kan., Toplin, Mo, Neosho, Mo. Sniphur Springs Ark Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direc vonte from the south to 8t Loule Chicago, and potnts north and northeast and to Denver, Naden San Francisco, Portlan’? and pointe want and northweat, No expense har beer anared to make the naaeencer aquipment « thie line genond to none inthe weet Trav: vin the new line H.C Orr Gen’) Pass Agt., KansarSity, Mo. Pt, Pavne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, Fast Side Sqnare Residence on Ohio street 2nd door east of West School building south side. f-tf NR. H.M CANNON, DENTIST. UUTLER, WO Witt ova, Adrian every Tnesday and Frid: prepared to:lo all kinds of Dental work, = J. M CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A, ROE, M.D Diseases of women and Ear, Eye, Nose an‘ Children a Spectalty. { Throat Spectaulst, DR: CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Rutler Gash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20, House Telephone 10, C. BOULWARE, Physiciar in «Surgeon. Office norte.stde «quar Btler, Mo. Dtseaserof womenand cht en asnectalrv, DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing;Co, Wntrance same thattead™to 5. 4 atadin. north aide square Ration Me, F The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good is the question. The Twice-a Week Republic is not jas cheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it is as cheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper prints all the-news that is worth printing. If yon read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs of the world. It is the best and most reli- |able-newspaper that ,money~ and | brainscan produce—and those should j,be the distinguishing traits of anews- pauper that is designed to be read by ull members of the family. Subscription price, $layear. Any Tar RePvsin, E wa cat Louis; Mo: SEF LT AE It | newsdealer newspaper or postmaster | will receive your subscription or you | { Mrs. Bennett is ; way niail it direct to 86 years old, and is still aRebekah and | Trfants and Children. c Mind You Have ys Bought a 1 . f 3°19) a Ot In Us For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA JOMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. THE CENTAU! | WATCH ST. LOUIS. The greatest world’s fair the world | has ever seen will be held at St. Louis in 1903. To keep in touch with the work ration for this great world’s fair and to get all the news of all the earth, every reading person should at once for the great newspaper of St. Louis, t 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* LIFORNIA » rep: subscribe CA Best Persona’ ted Tourist Excursions San Francisco, Los Angeles, — Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY VIA THE ce EAT ROCK (ISI 4AND TL, ME ROUTE EET and Scenic Line. 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 > yes Write for infarmation and literature J. A. Stewart, G.8,W.P.A. Kansas) ty + use PILE OINTMENT {CURES NOTHING PLT PIES, ,A SURE and CERTAIN CURE ¥ > known tor 18 years as the JBEST REMECY for PILES. ) SOLD BY at Haga RUE ~ ait deseri . tong: ds Braue dl ‘Tandbock on Pateas — tants taken throu x hun epectal notlee, without charge in the