The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 16, 1902, Page 6

BARONS WANT FEDERAL TROOPS SHORTAGE IN LIVE STOCK. President Has Request. Through Gov. Monthly Bulletin issued by Missouri Stone, Under Consideration and Agriculture Board. ' Consults Gen. Gobin on Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8—The monthly bulletin was issued here Condition, . yesterday by the Missouri state Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 10.—The un- | hoard of agriculture expected departurefrom Wilkesbarre | produc So far as soil ers are concerned the season of Brigadier-General_ Gobin, manding the third vania National Guard, COD hasbeen prosperous and profitable, ) ; enusyl| but the figures set forth in the bul- to the rig led report that he had goneto Washing ton to confer with velt, who desires to know letin show a seareity of hogs old en- ough for immediate fattening, the number being only 84 per cent of the year, The hogs that are in the county are ina very few hands, and it will be some President Roose- the real) number fattened last situation in the strike regi Some of Gen, Gobin’s aides admit- ted that he isin time before the usual number will one of them said his visit was at the! again be found in the farmers’ lot request of the President and with the | 7 Stone The reason assigned for the mis- Washington, an | The condition as to healthfulness is | good, only a few correspondents re- porting any disease. The number sion of Gen, Gobin is thar the oper | of cattle is also short, but feed lots Stone That! are being: tilled up from the stock in their view, the force of 10,000 na- iy ards, and a larger number of cattle tional guardsmen on duty will not] wil} be fed this year than last year, permit them to open their mines and | y great deal of blackleg is reported in some A few break the buckbone of the strike, This conclusion has been forced on |Texas fever have been reported in different parts of the state There will un abnodance of stock feed of all varieties this winter owing to the fact that crops have prospered as never before, consent of Gov ators have informed Gov counties: cases of the operators, it is said, by the cer- tainty of serious trouble if the pres- be ent plan of attempting to open the mines is carried out under the super: Vision of the national guard, Some of the operators here have - joined in a note to the governor} — Disorderly Scenes in Coal Fields. federal aid, and the terms of the request have urging him to request Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 11 —Dospite ; the presence in the field of 10,000 pen eed SHOMIS TO She pare troops, there was no diminution in President Roosevelt is said to have the cazes of violence today, and in sent for Gen, Gobin to learn the ex- : : : 4, every part of the region outrages are act condition of affairs in the strike reported, Asoldier of the Eighteenth Rey - ment of Pittsburg shot dead a man who refused to stop when challenged, region, The authority for this) statement is an operator who has been conspic- uous in the strike since its beginning | atrain was blown up, another was wrecked, a bridge was dynamited, many nonunion workers were beat- en, two strikers carrying a thousand rounds of ammunition were arrested 22 weeks ago Thirty Bodies in Cold Stora ge. —s COWBOYS FOUGHT OUTLAWS. Bisbee Murderer Killed and Body Sent to Tombstone, Arizona. Tueson, Ariz., Oct. 10 —W. H. and H. 8. Houston, two cowboys who | make their headquartersin the vicin- Jity of San Barnardino ranch, rode linto Bisbee last night and gave an necount of a fight which took place between them and five outlaws, two of whom escaped from Tombstone Paul Romero, | the Bisbee murderer, who broke jail, was shot and killed in the fight. Tuesday about noon, the Houston brothers and a man named Taylor were riding through a draw in the mountains some distance from the rafch when they saw five men ahead. One of the Houston brothers thought jail some time ago. officers and galloped ahead to see them. He was greeted by a bullet, and before he knew what had happened his horse had fallen, He dropped bebind a tree and returned the fire, killing Romero instantly. By this time Houston's brotivr and Taylor had come up, and fora few minutes » hot tire was exchanged, during which it is thought that two of the outlaws were wounded, as they re- treated, leaving the body of Romero behind. The Houstons tied the body to a horse and took it to the nearest rail- jroad station for shipment to Tomb stone to obtain the reward. GRAND ARMY'S NEW CHIEF, General T. J. Stewart of Pennsylvania Easily Elected. Washington, Oct. 10,—General T, J. Stewart of Pennsylvania was yes- torterday elected commander in chief Louisville, Ky. Oct. 11.—Thirty dead_bodies werefound-to-nightina eu anarehist—eirentrrs-suggesting: cold storage plant in the rear of an {the murder of oppressors were post: am factory on Eighth street, /ed at Duryea, The same pipes whieh were used in eongealing the cream for table use were connected with ov small plant in the shed in the rear where the bodies were kept cool, It at first thouglit the cadavers had brought here from Indianapolis, but the heads of the several colleges in terested inthe establishment to-night asserted the legally by them from penitentiaries, we o) For the tirst time within two weeks atrain was dynamited at the Jen- kins Switch, ten miles from this city, anda wreck was cansed in which a hundred cattle were killed, At the time the dynamiting oeeur red a coal train was due, but the see- ond section of a cattle train, running thirty miles an hour, was sent over the line instead, It struck the dyna- e tender was blown was been bodies were obtained tnite and er iz from the track and down an em- bankment, seven cars filled with cat- tle crashing after it, all of them bad- ly wrecked. The animals were crushed and torn and somesof the herd and a few of them in the wrecked cars escaped. The train broke and the rear dashed into the wreck a minute after it oc- curred. Two more cars were stash- ed and more cattle killed. Other cars were derailed and broken open and about a hundred cattle eseaped andrau into the woods. So severe was the wrecks, the tracks being torn up aud rails shattered, that repairs were not made until to-night. insane asylums and other institu tions in tue state of Kentucky. They declare the bodies were given them by the state with the under standing that they are to be held thirty days for identification. In or- der to assist identification the cold storage plant was established and arrangements made with the ice cream plant to furnish the cooling air. The bodies were in a goodstate of preservation. The Real Murderer Confessed. Butte, Mont., Oct. 9.—Twenty years after the commission of a mur- der for which Thomas Hanley and Luke Kelly, the latter president of the Silver Bow Trades and Laboras- sembly and a labor leader in Mon- tana, had served seven years in the penitentiary, the real murderer is said to have confessed. It is report- ed from Wilkesbarre, Pa., that E,W. Tourey, of Seranton, Pa., had sur- rendered himself. The killing was near Lucerne, Pa. Kelly and Han- ley were convicted on the testimony of a woman who declared she recog- nized them as the slayers. Cuba Seems to Be Drifting Away. Washington, 11—The situation in Cuba is such as at present to give otticials here great conesin. It is feared that Cuba is duitiing away and evidence is multiplying day by day to mark the growth of « spirit ofindifference toward the enltivation of friendly commerein| relations with the United States that adm ost bord- ers on hostility. The treaty which, by the terms of the Platt amendment, must be ene tered into between the 1woG vern- meuts is now await.oy the approval of the Cuban Governiient, which ap- proval is withheld, not with any ex- ; x pressed intention of rejecting thecon- panpedes. and succeasfully resisted the | ‘ution, but through what is regard- efforts of Janitor Boyd, under ovders ed here as the natural inertia of the of Secretary Silva, of the Newport) Gyyany in diplomatic matters, * library, to take down an iunmense This treaty includes provisions for Confederate flag which occuped the| 4 considerable mensdruot reciprocity most conspicuous place in the center |b utween the United States and Cuba, ofthe stage. W hile the janitor back- and, while it is true that the Cubans ed out to consult Silva, the state! ioiieve that the United States have convention of the Duuschters PTO} teen rather higgardly in thearrange- ceeded, ‘The Stars and Stripes had@! ment of the reciprocity schedules, conspicuous place at either end Of} rose objections are not regarded the stage sutticient to uceount for the great ucluy in approving the treaty. There is no intention, it is said, to Moons, Pa. Oct. 10—-Wiliam|yesort to undue pressure on the Srvderoa New York attoreey, ison} Cubans record as paying the highest price per ton for hard coal Soyder's brother, 2. W. Sider, of Battled For Their Flag. Newport, Ky. October 11.—Excited Daughters of the Confederacy formed a blockade in Carnegie hall this $50 a Loo For Anthracite. A Telephone Killéd Him. ee Apt oY 4—Otis Parker Fi was killed at Paris, Tex “Hi Bolliduysbury, lost spring Inia by 50) while usin a telephone, lle badthe tons of anthracite. Today bis] trumpet to bis ear when he suddenly brother in New York wired to ship | dropped dead frou au electric showk. him two tons by express and “never Peeters sexy Wires ld come in con- tint the cost.” RRA Pao current ty ae He will get his conl to-morrow at| chief bookkeeper for a 4 oe Rc an average of $50 perton. very company. of the G. A. R. for the ensuing year His competitors were General John ©. Black of Hlinois and Colonel John McElroy of this city. General Black Was a former commissioner of pen sions. The name of General Daniel Sickles presented, but he withdrew from the race, William M_ Olin. of Massachusets, was chosen vice commander-in chief and James Was that they were Mexicancustom house | Circus + Menagerie BUTLER, OCT. 20, 1902. CAMPBELL SHOWS BROTHERS’ READ ice Kind You Have — ; CAMPBELL BROTHERS GAVE A Fi NICE STREET PARADE AND A CLEAN PERFORMANCE fways Bought » Bears the. J. q Ee) | similating theFo ting the Stomachs and Bowels c ionature of (Daily Forum, Fargo, NX. D.) Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither m,Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC, At about 10:30 a. m., amid the music from several excellent bands and the cheers of thousands of people along Broadway the elegant circus parade of the Campbell Bros. show in triumph passed up: Fargo’s main thoroughafre, It was a magnificent parade. There were the rich’ and custly equippages, beautiful beyond description, the handsome uniforms, the magnificent array of blooded horses, the great elephant and other smaller‘oves, one-humped and two- humped camels, a large number of cages of wninmals, some of them open and displaving the wild heasts of the forests and plains of the tropics and of the mountains of the north, Sit. ting in the cages with ferocions look- ing beasts were the trainers calm but watchful. There was the enormous behemoth, a monster in size vad hor+ rible in appeayance, with its enor- mous mouth opening ever and anon, closing upon the bits of food thrown intothe cavern by the trainer, Last but not levist there was the noisy steam calliope, which alwaysattracts ayrentcealof attention and is bound to be conspicuous, The Campbell Bros, has a gue one. There was the free exhibition before the doors of the main tent on North Broadway. Theattendance was thattertig despite the rain and the threatening elements, Thousands thronged the large tents, There were words of praise for the re- markable menagerie, the large va- riety of splendid animals and the special attractions were all that could be desired. The acting was of high order and gave entire satisfaction to Aperfect Remedy for Constig“ I den, Sour Stomach, Diarrhvea,|| : Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. _ At& months old’, L}5 Doses —35Cenps Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH ROUND 30 bY Le ule mall WATCH ST, LOUIS. The greatest world’s fair the world has ever seen will be held atSt. Louie in 1903, To keep in touch with the work of preparation for this great world’s fair and to get all the news 7 of all the earth, every reading pe should at once subscribe for great newspaper of St. Lonis, GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, Itstands pre eminent and alone among Americar newspapers, and acknowledges no equal or rival, Its circulation ex- tends to every state and territory is the union, to Canada and Mexico, St Lonts express Local Freight... errr hol +29 St Lonie & Joplin (Umited) 6:08 2 Kansas City & Toolin mall }2:9) 2 Kansas City & Joplin expr. & +108 Loos) Fretent.... 215 IN'TFRAT ATE DIVISION, No,'sl Ratler & Madison Depart ‘ No, lo? Butler & Madison Arrive . 1154. 4 E. C, Vanpervoour, Agent, K, C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, \rrival and departure of trains at Worland NORTH BOUND ‘ity dally Expres: * es » 1249p. m $:178.m M. Averell of Georgia, junior vice commander-in chief, One of the most interesting features of the encampment was the report of the pension committee, It denounced the medical division of the pension bureau, declaring that it was nar- and in investigating claims of veterans seeking pensions. Mrs. Roosevelt gave a large recep- tion to the ladies of the patriotic organizations in national conven- tion here during the encampment. It was held in the Corcoran art gallery from 4+ to 6 p.m. yes erday. Owing to fatigue Mrs. Roosevelt was obliged to occupy a chair part of the time, Mrs. Roosevelt was assisted by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Payne, Miss Wilson, Mrs. Cortelyou, Mrs. Loeb, Miss Hagner, Mrs. Palmer of New York, Mrs. Rixey and Mrs. Bing- him. row harsh Verdict For Plaintiff. Carthage, Mo., October 11.—In the circuit court here to-day R. E. Hobbs of El Reno, Okla., was awarded dam- ages in the sum of $6.343, against Robert Boatright and others, known as the Buckfoot gang of Webb City, the Exchange Bank of Webb City and its cashier, J. P. Stewart. The case has been on trial for four days: For five years strangers have been robbed in Webb City on fake foot races and these men have been under suspicion. It was charged that Stewart and the bank vouched for the honesty and integrity of Boat- right and his men. In many cases the race is never run, but the stake money is juggled and the victim loses allhe has up. It is estimated that in the past five years strangers have lost over $200,000 in Wekb City. Hobbs lost $6,000 and got judgment for that amount and interest. Boat- right and all defendants, except Stewart and the bank did not an- swer in court and judgment against them was taken by default Stewart and the bank will appeal the case. To Liberty in an Engine. ; Folsom, Cal., October 10.—Convict Bryon Murphy, tireman on theprison locomotive, made @ sensational and sucevssful break for liberty Tuesday. A moment after the engineer had stepped from the cab, Marphy pulled | the throttle wide open aud headed for Sau Francisco. Volleys were guards, but Murphy was'uoburt. He! chief bookkeeper for a wholesale gro-!left_the engine at Alder Creek and ; tuo pare to be used for the erection took to the woods, jaud then had heard Gen. tired at the convict by the prison | should capitulate, thiegreat audience that filled the tent, Hair raising feats brought out the applause of the spectators again and agein and the clowns with their funny diversions were a feature that captured all, The Campbell Bros. made a yr at hit and will no doubt have a full tent this evening. SOUTH ROUND, No, 2Through Port Arthar Expr 1p.m No. 4S8tloam Springs Expres: bp m Remember this is the popular short line be- sweon Kansas City, Mo., and Pittsburg, Kan Toplia, Mo , Neosho, Mo. Sulphur Springs Ark Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direo! ronte from the south to St Louls Chicago, snd points north and northeast and to Denver, eden San Francisco, Portland and poin' t and northwest, and to every part of the world whens 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. 18-6 CALIFORNIA ted C. Onn. Gen’) P; eCity, Mo, BIG GOaT RANCH PLANNED. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, Fast Side Square lence on Ohio street. 2nd door east of West School building, south side, 6-tf Angoras to Be Raised Near Cuba, Mo., Best -Persona?! By a New Company, Tourist Excursions —TO— San Francisco, Los Angeles, | a Globe: Democrat. The largest Angora goat ranch in the world is soon to be established in Missouri. A company was organ- ivelin St. Lonis yesterday for the purchasing 8,000 acres of land on DR. H. M. CANNON, DENI RUTLER, MO. Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY the ’Frisco railroad near the town of| Wit vein Adrian every Tnesday and Frida; 0 7 VIA.THE Cuba, and this ranch is to be stocxed | P*¢P#7e4 to “0 all kinds ot Dental work, ° : at once with 35,000 goats. The Cc 7E AT hee company is the Frisco live stock company, and Zack Mulhall, the Ok- lahoma cattleman, is president; Isaac H. Orr of St Louis Union trust com- pany treasurer and S. A. Hughes, emigrant agent of the Fresco system is secretary. It isintended to include 30,000 acres in the rauch, and all of this area is timbered. The goat feeds upon the underbrush and acts as a forerunner of the axman. The ranch may later be converted into fine orchards. The gouts are to be brought from New Mexico. A pack ing house for the slaughter of goats for the market is to be established in Kansas City. Something new in the matter of butchering. J,M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A, ROE, M.D Diseases of women and Children a Specialty, Farce buenas te DR-' CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. Honse Telephone 10, T C, BOULWARE, Physician and + Surgeon. Office nortnside square Butler,Mo. Diseasesof womenand chi! en aspecialty. ROCK ISLAND ae Ee ROUTE a and Scenic Line. Tourist car via southern routeleaves Kansas City every Wednesday. An economical, pleasant and comfortel way of reaching the Pacific Coast in th’ Latest Improved Pullman Tourist Sas Write for information and literature ant, G.S.W.P. A. Kansas’ JouN SRBASTIAN, G. P. A. Chieagy” be DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing‘Co, trance’ 4 eadj.to Hagedorn stadto. north ire Rotler, Mo, i buexeve P| OINTMENT © CURES NOTHING RUT PLES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for (5 years as the BEST RENTDY for PILES. + soup By ALL DRUGGISTS. , LORART St Levis Against Monument For Lee. Washington, Oct. 10.—Gen. Wilson and Capt. Potter revived the bittér- ness of civil war time during the dis- cussion of & proposition to erect a monument to Gen. R. E. Lee of the confederacy. \ Gen. Wilson said our monuments should be to men who had assisted in keeping-the flag flying, and not to those who would have pulled itdown if they could have done so. Capt. Potcer indorsed Gen. Wilson’s senti- ments on the flag question. He said he had been present when Joe Jobn- son surrendered to Gen, Shermau Wade Hampton, in command of the Con- federate cavalry, sweur that he would lead the cavalry to Mexico before it 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- pers, but it is ascheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper. 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 world. It is the best and most reli- able newspaper that money and brainscan producé—and those should be the distinguishing traits of a news- paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. Subscription price, $layear. Any newsdealer newspaper or postmaster 50 YEARS” EXPERIENCE “Our soil,” said the spe.ker, “is of w monument to any revel,”