The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 11

WL OPPOSE RODSEEL | eR mt Morgan Says the Presi- dent Must Be Defeated for Renomination: DECLARES HE IS AN UNSAFE MAN, Since His Return from Paris the Financier Has Been Outspoken in His Opposition to Mr. Roosevelt—Would Form an Al- : Mance with Democrat} to Encompass + His Defeat. Washington, Sept. 23.—Defeated im his efforts to prevent the New York republicans froin indorsing President Roosevelt, it is now the announced determination of J, Pierpont Morgan to defeat the nomination of Mr. Roosevelt for president in 1904, If he fails to accomplish his purpose by securing the defeat of Mr. Roose- velt in the republican convention, he will try to secure the nomination by the democrats of Grover Cleve- land, or some democrat of that school, and will throw him his sup- porfand that of the interests he rep- reffnts, ‘This is the plan to punish . Roosevelt for his anti-trust pol- . This is stated on the authority f a friend of Mr. Morgan, a man who stands high in polities and fi-’ mance, who says that Mr. Morgan made this deliberate tement to him: “He must be defeated for nom- ination and a safe man must be nom- inated in his stead. If he cannot be defeated for nomination, then we must see that the democrats nom- inate a safe man like Cleveland, whom the business interests « can support, and beat Roosevelt at the polls.” The president’s speeches in New England are not the primary cause of Morgan’s opposition, The great financier’s irritation was begun near- ly a year ago. That was when Pres- ident Roosevelt directed Attorney General Knox to begin proceedings against the Northern Pacific merger under the Sherman anti-trust’ low. Mr, Morgan was much provoked at the/attitude of the president at that me, an ciled to the president's determina- ion to enforce the law without re- rd to individuals or combinations individuals, He did not like the resident’s declaration that no man should stand above the luv. Since his return from Europe Mr. Morgan has been more outspoken in his opposition to the president than ever before. In Paris he was received by the president of France, in Berlin by the emperor of Ger- many, and in London'by the king of England, He returned home, it is said, with new and exagerated ideas of his importance as the internation- al dictator in finance, and he thought some kind of overtures should be made to him by the president on his return to the United States. Dresi- dent Roosevelt, however, treated Mr. Morgan as only one of the 75,000,000 of American people. FIRST TO INAUGURATE IT. Commissioner of Pensions Ware Will Give 8 Roception to G, A. R. Comrades at the Encampment in Washington. Washintgon, Sept. 23.—Much. in- terest is manifested in the reception the commissioner of pensions, Mr. Ware, has in store for the veterans at the G. A. R. encampment to be held here. next month. The clerks of the pension office have raised a fund to decorate the pension build- ing, where the commissioner will re- ceive his comrades,. The firm of dec- orators that has made the inaugural balls famous is engaged to decorate the auditorium and to erect a stand from which Mr. Ware will deliver an address. Commissioner Ware is the first commissioner of pensions to un- dertake such a reception. Demacdate Expect a Big Crowd. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 23.—The democrats expect a crowd of 20,000 people in Kansas City, Kan., on Crad- @ock day—next Friday. William J. Bryan is to speak at Shawnee park at five o’clock in the afternoon. Previous to this speech Mayor Crad- dock, L. C. Boyle and Mayor Reed, of Kehsas City, Mp., are to speak . Drank Two Bottles of Patent Medicine. Florence, Kan. Sept. 23.—J. G. wk, an old Santa Fe engineer, at- tempted suicide by cutting his throat, wrists and stomach with a knife yes- terday. He was thought to be tem- porarily insane from the effects of drinking two bottles of patent medi- cine. % Mrs. Ziegenbein Dead. St. Louis, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Catherine Ziegenhein, the wife of ex-Mayor Zie- genhein, died at her residence, 3321 » South Thirteenth street, yesterday at one o'clock, after an illness of two weeks.__She__was_born_in_ St. = ‘Louis in 1845 and married Mr. Zie- gethein in 4868. : ’ British Manufacturers Quit. © London, Sept. 23.—The British man- _ufacturing industry has been reduced by American competition to a money- 0 condition. Several British farts have determined to quit busi- eek) a a a? Cape Rebels to Be Released. Town, Sept. 23.—The first re- ‘the royal commission on the Sof martial law in South recommends the immediate an awful crush of humanity caused night, between 95 and o'clock just as Booker T. Washing national convention of Baptists, and for three hours the scenes around the ebureh were indescribable. and the pastor says there were at least two thousand persons in the edifice when the stampede began. concluded his address, —— a negro lawyer from Baltimofe, en- gaged in an altercation with thechoir leader concerning seat, and it is said a blow was struck. Someone in the choir cried “fight.” Mistaking the word “fight” for “fire” the congregation arose en masse and started for the dvor. ministers quickly mounted the ros- trum and admonished the people to keep quiet. He repeated the word “quiet” several times and motioned to his hearers to be seated. Again the excited congregation mistook the word “quiet” for “fire” and re- newed the struggle to the door. Men and women crawled oyer benches and fought their way into the aisles, pled upon like cattle. Ministers tried ggain and again to stop the stam- pede, but no power on: earth could stay the struggling mass of human- ity. The sereams of women and children added to the horror of the! writes Rev. C. J. Budlong, of Asha- scene and through mere fright many | way, R. I., “what a thoroughly good persons fainted and as they fell to },90 relidble medicine I found in Elec- the floor were crushed to death, ‘The | ‘tic Bitters. They cured me of jaun- level of the floorisabout 15 feet from | ine great sufferi | the ground and long steps lead to | Fora genuine, all-around cure they the sidewalk from thelobby just out- | excel anything I ever saw.” Electric side the main audiforium. Brick | Bitters are walle extended gn each aide of these thejr wonderful work in liver, kidney gilt he bt tb bb od bb bb dt Don't be aClam? LE 2> lo abe aie abo abo aie iw SS You won’t be touched. Cut We will not ask you to shovel coal or carry water—both are free. Come in at once. ' a the buttons off your pockets. After seeing our stock and hearing our prices the Mayor and City Pa’s took to the woods, dis- missed the City Police, and turned the calaboose and jail into conservatories. The cause of all this was that our prices being so low, and the quality so good, there is no excuse for stealing. .s We have just received a ftesh car of Michigan salt, a cur of the famous Pleasanton flour en route a car of Peoria Wilson & Garland Heaters unload- ed and they must go. You all know what they are, nothing ever beat them. We have received one car of the world’s best Sulkies and gangs, the DEERE RANGER and High Lift. . A car each of the Peter Schuttler, Mitchell and Moline wagons. Our buyer just ordered another car of Mitchells, and you will have to hurry or they will be gone before you get yours, Hoosier Drills going like chaff before a_ fire. Nothing beats a Hoosier Dise Drill, and don’t fail to see the Grain King: Feed Mills and Scoop Boards. In farm harness we have the largest LL LL LL LLL LLL LLLP LEP LE LLL PLL LLP LLLP PLP LL LLL LL stock we ever carried, and the price is right. i Come in, we are always glad to see our friends, Make the JIG STORE your headquarters. We MM owill show you enough to ihake you forget your i troubles for at least a week. § Ge Wis ais Be So aie ap Ap So ale aid aid Up ab ae ais ip Wd aio ain die We Mb ad aap Wb Med Mie si tio aio tie ip sto aid aio Fy Should any of our clerks or proprietors appear ya M non-attentive, report to the bouncer and they will Hi be fired from a cannon just as the sumgoes down, 4 g Come see us, Yours truly, W ; Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Co. Ha.de ain ais ale alo dip ado ap alo alp ain an alo alp lp ain slp cdp lp ap aio alo ne an NEGRO CONVENTION STAMPEDES. | top of the steps were pushed violenty forwartand many fell, Before they (could move others fell upon them, Scores Are Trampled to Death in Mad) and ina few minutes persons were | piled upon each other to. the height pat ten feet. The wall_ot strugyling | humanity blocked the entrance and | the weight of 1,500 persons were | pushed against it. More than 20 ; Persons lying on the steps under- | neath the heap of bodies died from Rush to Get Out. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 19.—Tn by a Shiloh Negro Baptist church at Avenue Gand Lighteenth street te- 100) persons were 8 and as many more | suffocation. Two white men, who seriously injured. | were in the rear of the church when The catastrophe occured at o the rush began, eseaped, and renliz- ing the seriousness of the situation rushed to the corner near by and turned in a firealarm. The depart- ment came quickly and the arrival of wagons served to seatter the crowd which had gathered around the front of the church, A squad of police was also hastened to thechureh and with the firemen finally succeeded in re- leasing the negroes from their pin- ioned positions in the entrance. The dead bodies were quickly re- moved and the crowd inside, finding an outlet, game pouringout. Scores of them lost their footing and rolled down the long steps to the pavement sustaining broken limbs and internal injuries. i Inanhour the church had been practically cleared and the sights which greeted the eyes wassickening. Down the aisles and along the out- side of the pews the dead bodies of men and women were strewn and the cries of the maimed and crippled were heart-rending. Most of the dead are women and physicians say in many cases they fainted or died of suffocation. The remarkable feature of the calamity is that no blood was seen on the any of the vietims. They were crushed or died of suffocation. ton had concluded his address to the The chureh is the largest house of worship for negroes in Biruwingham, Just as Booker T. Washington an unoccupied One of the A Parson’s Noble Act. “T want all the world to kuow,” dice and liver trouble that had caused for many years. surprise of all for and stomach troubles. Don’t fuil steps for six or seven feet and these to try them. Only 50 cts. Satis- proved @ ver fable death ‘trap. = The soci faction is guaranteed hy H. L. Tuck The negroes who had reached the |¢r, druggist. | Bishop Moore Says China Can Never Be What It Was Before the Outbreak MANY CHANGES HAVE TAKEN PLACE, Sacred Wall of Pekin Pierced to Admit the Loe ve -Empire Shot zh with Western Iteas—Logattons Ea largéd and KRebutlt—Ne Doubt of the Ultimate Christianization of China. ‘ew York, Sept. 23.—Dishop David iE s Moore, of the Methodist #piscopal church having supervision of China, Japan and Corea, who has reached this city to spend five months in the open door missionary ment in which his chureh is now in- move terested, says 9 rding the fresh outbreak of the boxers im China, that he does not believe that there will be another general uprising in’ the future “That China can never be what it was before the outbreak is impossi- ble.” he 1. “Iler idols are shatter- ed, her ideals blasted; the sacred wall around Pekin has been dug down to admit the locomotive; the legy are enlarged and rebuilt: with refer ence to any future trouble, ‘The em- pire has been shot) through and wh with western ideas which the natives seem te have an omuipo: tence all their own, Timothy Rich- ard mmisstoned by the emperor educational sya tem on western models,” As to our trade prospects with China the bishop is optimistic, He also believes that the United States should follow the example oof the great) powers in’ especkilly mnstruct. the training young men for the consular and di plomatic service, He has ne doubt of the ultimate Christianization of China, Tle is uncertain as te the final form Christianity will take. but) is comident that its spirit and dominate the China that is to be return to the Will mould Rishon Moore will Orient next Mareh WOULD LOSE THEIR JOBS, First Regine Band of Ottawa, Kar Re Court-Martinled for Refasing to Obey Orders 4 The First Wansas Nae Topeka, Kan, Sep Regiment band of the tional Guard is to be court-martialed and dishonorably ed from the service for ref obey ar liseha ders. The band is composed ! about 25 young men of the town of Ottawa, Tt has been ordered to re port for duty at Fort Riley during the encampment there, but most of the members refuse to obey on the ground that they » their jobs in the stores and shops where they are employed Foar of (he OMictals Sus ponded Vienna 23. The Neue Freie Presse a al Sept. unced that four of of the Vienna Lacnder bank have been pended ia incetion wit! the defaleations of Edimund Jethnek formerly cinployed in’ the hier’ department of that institution, who disappea pteunber is, and in whose act a shortage of $1,150, 000 was subsequently discovered. Sheldon "to Run. Yopekit, Kan., Sept. 23--'The Rev Charles Mo Sheldon has positively « lined te be the nominee for cong man-at-large on the allied populist ticket. Mr. Sheldon says he has no desire to be a member of congress i, he would ied populist and that, even if he h not agree to be on the x ticket. Mr nomination by means of the initiative and referendum, Sheldon obtained the Kansas Educator Has Consumption. Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 23-W. OG Spangler nt of the univers Kansas the time of I til Chancellor Strong was chosen, is coming home from Colorado He spent the summer there for his health but has grown worse. He has consumption and his friends fear he is coming home to die Two Leagues Finish Sea St. Paul, Minn. Sept. ~The American Baseball association s' son terminated Monday and Indian- apolis will flaunt. the championship pennant. The Western league base- ball season also closed Monday and Kansas City won the pennant. Omaha finished only three points be- hind the champions. Costly Fire at Birmingham, Aln Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 25. which broke out shortly before one o'clock ‘Tuesday morning in the large clothing store of Louis Saks, burned | Kan., is visiting her mother and sis- | until four o’elock, destroying their three-story building and its contents. The te loss on building and con- tents 240,000, with $190,000. in- surance. Hanonahan Elected Grand Master. Chattanooga John J. Hanni elected grand mas- ter of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen to succeed F. P. Sargent, recently appointed commissioner of tion. Mr. Hannahan has been viee grand master of the brotherhood for the past 17 years. Baker for Kansas Legisiature. Leavenworth, Kan., it. 23.—Ex- United States Senator Lucien Baker has entered the race for representa- tive from the Seventh district, com- prising a portion of th city of Leav- enworth. He is opposed to Charles Curtis for senator. ialists of the First Kansas district nominated C. B. Harmon for tongress, —————————— iain HER (DLS SHITERED,| eereoseeooooocoecosonood | A fire | | The 4 year-old child of C. B. Joyce neighbors. COMPLETE Are all Departments with | ALL AND WINTER GOOD t t : ; Dry Goods, Clothing. 4 r Hats, Shoes, Carpets, Groceries, Or almost anything else, it y you to see us. » YOURS FOR BUSINESS, PODIIOOOOSC 2D0009O0 29 OOO OHL2OOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOO Virginia Items Visiting her sister Mrs. Washington Park and other relatives: fora week, AARON, We heard it and jotted it deat What hippened in and ont of town, JW. Halland lady of Aasterdan, | passed through our mity A Werrestiargy of last week Double Branch Items. Rain water is getting: to be a eom- J. W. MeBadden and O: M: Drya-] non thing in this community. dale received their aew-yroude ast | Purm work is wt a complete atand- out stillnow. Threshing machines have Mrs. James Drysdaleof butler, and ceased to save the grain any more, Stack yrain is getting in bad shape, erowing rapidly, Wheat sowing is almost a thing of the past for this year. The vast tmount of wheat that people were thinking of sowing will be ent short Toa vreat extent, Mes. John Sherrick of near Burdett spent Thursday afternoon and t with O. Mo Drysdale, who is on the sick list Mother Durst was buggy Friday. rowan from her ot fright The horse ge ened as she made the turn at Old eee UA Tc wheat, and itis coming up and look- ing tine It is said that Bates county is blessed with one of her greatest corn crops of her history. William Bryant moved his family to Butler last week for the purpose Of schooling his children, and he is talking of going west for his health. We wish him a hearty success in ae- complishing his purpose. We under- stand that Mr Hutton is yoing to move on his place. The protracted meeting of a week and a half held at Double Braneh | church closed last: week with two ad- ditions by confession. ham's corner Mrs. Oldham is getting a fine col- lection of household gouds oxether to ship to her son Jamesin Colorado, That means that James thinks it is not good to be alone. The rain last Sabbath prevented the medal class from going to Mt. Vernon school house. They will be | there the 28th at three o'clock in the | afternoon, We invite the people to come and hear them: you will hear something wood Laud selling quiet last week. Dr. Lamb bought Ed Thornbrough’s house and lot; Thomas Hoeket sold his 40 acre farm in Elkbart town- he win i ship to Clint Burns and had sold his | he singing cliss met last Thure- property in Virginia‘to Jim Jones, | day night, but on account of Prof. but bought it back again. ~ | seid itl i il pi eer Mrs. Charles Hensley of Columbus, se AP feta ic tL LL : night. pores A.M. Earsom has a good team, | harness and buggy to sell, and also some farm implements, Charley .Sweezy is buying some steers; and is paying four cents per Ib. Prof Allison is teaching the Double | Braneh school again this winter. Sr, Paun ter Mrs. Lyman Hensley, Mrs. Dema Fry, of Tulsa, 1. Ty, is | visiting her_sister, Mrs Will Ayers aud other relatives. Ed Stephens has gone to Nebraska | ov a visit to his former home. Miss Bonnie Kate Wolfe spent last week with her grandpaand grandma | Wolfe. | Clif Jackson was in Kan . last week | Just Look At Her, looking at a farm. He expects to | Whence came tht sprightly step, locate in the Sunflower state. | age = oe Alton Park bas sold his farm and rer i Here's Tet ehelek Rha reso isin Nebraska looking out a loca-| Dr. King’s New Life. Results—all tion. AL os active, digestion good, no Mrs. J. H. Lefever leftlast week for] headaches, “HO chance for “blues. Nebraska to visit relatives. tg rl aan Only 25¢ at H. was buried Monday in Virginian grave ard Mrs. Jefierson Park, of Butler, is Will loan on chattel mortgage, G | L. Lynch, over Mo. State Bank 35tf. %& Hi eres |e sadn Gehl)