The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 6

oT. AMERICAN WOMAN SHOT. fear of fatal results, and he was al- the state in lowed to depart f , charge of a physician T si 7 ‘ om fferson City, November 2: t th itis pra yee is :' 1ew charge against him grows | Russiaa Singer Arrested By Paris ex. Govern of the famous Minnie Healy mine i sandal, in which it is alleged he of-} ‘ fered Judge W. E. Harney of thé dis-| whose term is about to expire, a new a ‘ triet court $250,000 in behalf of the | factor has come into the situation in been studving musie in Pari ey nde ~_.. | Amalgamated copper company for a| a atudsing music in Paris, wa the person of Joseph W. Folk, circuit , | decision in that suit against F Au aie re yo in ged Rs or Heinze. Judge Harney to. |Poome ol M. ydzenski, a singer in s jthe Imperial theater of St. Peters- 1 charges against Arthur J.| ” . " | burg. in the Rue Faisanderie. Miss Gore lodged in a boarding house on the Avenue Grande Armee. | She wasa woman of good reputation. | Yesterday she accompanied Rydzen- ski to pis rooms, Soon afterward . a revolver shot was heard and Ryd- % zeuski appeared on the staircase elected ta the United § ate Police. tos 1 Se Paris, November 22 —Miss Ellen Gore, an American woman, who had ieorge attorney of St. Louis.—commonly gustus day fil | Shores, chief attorney for the Amal- |gamated company, and D. Gay Stiv- ers, anotherattorney, and seeks their | disbarment on account of theiralleg- ed connections with the alleged at- tempt to bribe him. known as tre prosecutor, who has made St. Louis a bad town to boodle in, As a matter of fact, Attorney Folk is hardly old enough to be eligible to the senate, even if he should be chos- en, yet there are some enthusiasts who seemingly lose sight of the handicap placed noon him by hisag } | NEW NOAR’S ARK. | How 150 Tons of Elephants Embarked } Lendon Express: to sea with so varied a caago as the steamer which is carrying the Amer- iean circus from Dunkirk. lis left onderspecial charter on Taurs- day for New York with an assort- ment of wild animals from Barsum & Bailey's show enough to populate a jungle, They were all got on board in leas than a day. And at the time offloading the Min- neapolis, owing to the strike, was Since thecelebrated voyage of Noah it is prohable that ship has ever put, The Atlantic transport Minneapo-! guarded by a large detachment of ¥ € = and they reason that since Folk has trom indigestion or dyspepsia, when distinguished himself as a circuit at-\ ore single bottle of Herbine would torney, he ought in the natural! bring about a prompt and perma- course of things to do equally aswell [nent enre. A few doses will do more in the senate chamber. The Folk fora weak stomach than a prolonged Many neople are suffering feartully shouting for help. The dead body of Miss Gore was discovered, fully dress ed, lying upon the bed with a bullet hole above the right eye. Rydzenski said that while he was cavalry and infantry camped on the docks, while the route traversed by the long caravans on their way from the circus grounds to the docks was senatorial boom has been started since his latest: triumph—the convie- | tion of Ed. Butler at Columbia. Advie-s received at the eapital in-| dicate, however, that Governor Stone is notin the least uneasy about his} chances, and with sixty-seven mem- bers of the legislature—that is the strength already pledged to Stone— he sees almost a clear walk-away to the senate. It has been suggested | that Folk might, at the eleventh hour, be run in as a dark horse ona wave of } level headed politicians see no likeli vopular enthusiasm, yet this time, | even though Mr. Folk, bright young | man that he is, had sufficient age up- Governor Stone is! hood of such a thing at on his shoulders, very widely recognized as one of the} leading men of western Democra: y| and by many he is regarded as the! most prominent man in Missouri | Stone iseven more than a Miss: ue rian, having been for several years recognized as a national The ff Stone | nearly as well known in New York or} | genera character maine is San Franeciseo political circles as itis here in Missouri, and it is the general opinion that when Governor Stone goes to the senate he will exert an influence that will at once strengthen the Missouri representation Seventy six votes are necessary to election, and as previously stated, Governor Stone and his friends as- sert that he has sixty-seven of that number pledged. William Wallace, has six votes and it of Kansas Cit would not be surprising: if his friends should make another rally on his be- halfand try to get him at least a complimentary vote of generous pro- portions, The Republicans will cut but little figure in the senatorial election With the exception of the year 1895, when there was an accidental land- slide, the Republicans have not been in the habit of doing much in the Missouri legislature. As the late Senator Hiram Bledsoe once remark ed: in the Missouri state house.” “They seom kind of ont of place The unusual number of lawyers in the senate indicates increased ability in that body. Of the senators of the last two sessions only Farris, Fields, Morton and Walker return. Sens- tors Morton and Farris, because ot their ability and experience lators laving grown up in the busi- ness from leyislative clerks, will con- tinue to exercise an control in aud over the next senate. The combine of eight members which existed and controlled the business of the senate in the last two sessions is broken by reason of the failure of some of the members of it toget back influence and to the senate, Senator Orchard’s defeat creates a vacancy in the chuil- manship of the important committee of criminal jurisprudence. There is also a vacancy in the chairmanship of the judiciary committee. Senator Dickinson, elected from the sixteenth distriet, was in the last house, and he is likely to become prominent in the duke, of 4064 slorgan street, has re- senate. Ballard’s Snow lent; while for corn-huskers’ sprained wriste, barbed-wire cuts and sores on working horses, it cannot be too highly commended. Price, , 50 ceuts,—H. L. Tucker. Warrant For Clark. Butte, Mont., November 22 warrant was issued, on complaint o! Court Attorney Breen, of Charles W. Clark, son of Uni State: for the arrest Senator Clark, on the charge course of any other medicine. Price, 50 centa.—H. L. Tucker, | Woman Badly Beaten and Robbed By a Negro Thief. Beaumont, Tex., Nov, 22.—Mrs, William C. Williams, a sister of Lola M. Vogel, the young woman, who was found dead in her room in the Oaks Hotel some weeks ago, was the victim of what may prove to bea murderous assault opposite the Post Ottice early Wednesday morning. A negro whom she and her mother jhad engaged to carry their grips froma belated Southern Pacifie train to ther boarding-house struck her a dreadful blow over the head, snatch- ed her purse containing $100 anda diamond locket, and escaped before her mother, who was walking just in frontcould interfere to help her. Mrs. Williams was rendered unconscious, and her attending physician declares that her condition is critical Mrs. Williams and her mother en- jenged the negro at the railroad sta- tion, and Mrs, Williams made the inistakeof opening her purse in order talking with Miss Gore he sought to lined with troops reach something on a table on which The time honored illustration of revolver. He slipped the loading of the ark with the ani- to recover himeelf| ™#ls approaching two by two was ft] almost exactly reproduced at Dun- kirk, A vanguard of eamels, marching two by two let the procession of zebras, birfaloes, antelopes, there was a and in. trying clutched the revolver, which went o and Miss Gore fell back on the bed. The police doubted this story and the Russian was arrested. ele- Another account says Rydzenski at first teld the police commissary that Miss Gore had committed sui- cide. , Rydzenski belongs to a family of the Russian nobility well known in military circles, phants, Ilanas—in short, every ani- mal known to theloverof the menag- erie, Long discipline in’ marching in eirens parades gave an air ot animal military precision to the procession Miss Gore was a native of Chicagoe At theend of the long gang plank Rydgenski told) the commissary of the long line turned obediently, and police that he had been ill in bed for tiled slowly up the narrow way into several days, and Miss Gore came to | the enowmous twentieth century ark Visit him. She was sitting on the which was to carry them to America, foot of the bed when he attempted Elephants brought up the rear an article on a table,.on| There were twenty-eight. A specta- which there wae aleo a revolver, He] tor witha turnforstatisties estimat- slipped, and as he tried to recover |ed that over 150 tons of, elephant himself he clutched the revolver, | Went tomake up this item, which went off and Miss Gore fetl{ ‘The smaller of the herd walked up Hath an the bed the gangplank, obediently following it transpired that it was Rydzen- their trainers; the larger ones were that the | first in temporary to reach ski's landlady who snid encased great to the baggage checks. The negro evidently saw the money and jewelry, He led the womeninto what isknown as Threadneedle Court, a narrow sidewald leading from Pearl street to Main and within fifty feet of the Post Offiee, and made bis attack just asthe rear of the Threadneedle was reached. Mrs. Williams and her mother bad come to Beaumont on business connected with the death of Miss Vogel. A Crusade on Kansas Saloons. Marysville, Kan., Nov, 22 —Twelve saloons in the town of Hanover, fourteen miles west of Marysville,are closed, and some of the proprietors have left for Nebraska, as a result of aerusnde started against the joints there Wednesday morning. Tuesday Lyoung man named Helman came to Marysville from Hanover and got drunk, winding up in the eity jail, That night his friends came down from Hanover and took him homein a carriage and Wednesday morning he began his crusade against the Hanover joints, which resulted in their closing up. Saloons bave here tofore flourished in Hanover ufmo- lested and this is only the second “| protest entered against their exist- ence since the prohibitien law went intoeffect in this state. Helomuand his four brothers swore out warrants for the urrest of tive jointists early Wednesday morning but when the sheriff arrived with his deputies the dramshops were clored and the pro prietors had left town and the bal- ance of the rum sellers concluded the best thing they could do'was to fol- low the example, coming to Marys- ville on the train, where they hired livery teams and drove to Nebraska. A Letter From Marmaduke. St. Louis, Nov. 22 —Leslie Marma- ceived a letter from his brother, Captain Henry Marmaduke, com- For all fresh cuts or wounds, either|mander of the Colombian govern- ou the human subject or on animals, |ment warship Bogota, in which the iniment is excel-| veteran naval officer outlines briefly his plans and hopes in his new ad- The letter was mailed from 25 and| Panama November 3, soon after the arrival there of the Bogota, which has since been in one engagement with the insurgent navy, gaining an _,|advantage, but not a decisive vic- 7; tory: Reports of auother battle are being daily awaited by Mr. Marma- tog | duke and the many, friends who are following with intense interest the rowantic career of his brother who venture. of bribery, information charging the unfortnnate young woman had eom | Weoden frame cages, and then lifted mitted suicide. Upon hearing this | by means of the derricks to the deck statement Rydzonski immedately | Only unruly elephant refused to denied it, ine, Cans mee walk up the gangway, and was final LYNCHED BY AN INDIANA MOB. ]ly towed up by a rope attached to her collar and worked by a forty-ton erane, Scores of iron cages, carrying the most ferocious animals, were lifted bodily above the dock, and swung over the ship's side. Strong ropes or wire hawsers were placed around the cage, while fifty or more men stood ready with guide ropes for the signal. At the foot of the shaft rnother yang of men wovld pouner upon the age and wheelitto—its appointed Negro Identfied by Two Vic:ims Hanged Near Sullivan, Sullivan, Ind., Nov. 20.—dJames Dillard, the Kentucky negro who criminally assaulted Mrs. Mary Davis of Sullivan county and Mrs. John Lemon of Kuox county on Tuesday last, was hanged to a telegraph pok one mile east of John Lemon’s farm at§ o'clock to-night bya mob. Late this afternoon he was brought te place. Sullivan ina wagon by the sherifi]” Em! arking 402 horses, too, requir- and his deputies to be taken before | od Koime snill, For hours they were the women for identification, ‘The | yushed and dragged up a gangway sheriff and his deputies attempted to | Mhouran tx of curious Spectators , h ; watched t)heoperations. The Minne- steal into town with him, but a ipolis it 1 14,000) ton boat—hig mob, heavily armed, took the pris-] snoue! to secure every possible com- oner away from them and staric | or the investigation themselves. The} ‘> vond | ce " H. M. troops iv negro was taken to the home of Mrs special railway | us Davis, where he was identified, and] nents to London, then the mob started with the negro forthe farm of John Lemon, ten niles from this city. The mob inthe meantime had swelled to enormous proportions. The negro was identi- tied by Mrs. Lemon. The crowd then sturted back to Sullivan with the prisoner, but one mile east of the Lemon farm a rope was thrown over the arm of a telegraph pole and the trembling wretch was quickly jerked into the air. The governor had ordered out the Vincennes militia eampany to pro- tect the negro, but his instractions were received too late. thor the vovagers, i. the Michigan, late vi carry the 68 «tid other equip- Gates Gives Advice. Chieago, Il., Noy. 20.—John W. Gates, who is. abh t lose $7,000,000 in a week and still vay beefsteak from the reat trust and order anthracite coal by the t has contributed some advice vu how to be successful, to the aspiring youth of the land, Nathaniel Fowler, Jr., recently con- ceived the idea of publishing a book, entitled “A Symposium of Successful kxperiences.” With a criefintroduc- tion, he then printed. the views ofa large number of the leading financiers. puch : Twenty-five questions were submitted At Temple,'Texas. the other day, | and the financiers answered such of lightning struck a barn in which | them as they saw fit. John Gordon aud his two sons were working. The bolt bored a hole|# back-handed slap at the profes- through Gordon’s foot, fatally injur-| sional men. He says that an ordi- before rescued. ness, and enter one of the professions. In view of existing conditions the down the name of Col. Ed. Butler as its candidate for United States Sena. tor. A Boone county jury has put him out of the race—if the Globe- Democrat had ever gotten him in it. —Nevada Mail. it. He continues: A citizen was overheard to make an ungallant remark~-on~the-street the other day. He said his neighbor was speaking to him about the nevee.3 ‘8 heavy expense connected with keep: | Pleasure. ing a family, and asked: “Don’t you find it so?” “No, I use my wife’s tem- Was Shot Dead By Thieves. { yMee Telephone 20. Jobn W, Gates, in his reply, gives ing him, set fire to the barnandGor- | nary boy with a little ambition had | don and his sons were bandly burned | better fight shy ofa trade of busi- Coming to his own case, he says his ; success is due to attending to his own Globe-Democrat, will have to take] business and working sixteen hours a day when the emergency demanded Attend strictly to your own busi- ness, keep well posted as to your competitors’ methods and profits; agree with your competitors rather than fight them; make hay while the sun_shines; always discount your] _ bills; never try to deceive your banker; neglect your business for j turned soldier of fortune in his six- i ing 4 n filed in th crime having firet been n the beth year. criminal department of the district | Aap eee eT court. Clark has peen seriously ill’ Mr. Aiken, chairman of the Repub- since the election, and upon repre- lican state committee, predicted Mis- ~sentations made to the court the souri wonld go Republican. warrant was not served on him ao meaeg his guess about 45,000. sugar, are very light.”—Cx. © per for a furnace, her feet for a-re- frigerator, her company manners for Dillon, Northwestern railway special aud then we have tongue the| policeman, was shot and killed early He just year round, 80 you see my expenses | this morning by thieves whom he in- terrupted robbing freight cars. Chicago, November 22.—Charles ANegetable Preparation forAs- similating the Food andResula- ling the Stomacis and Bowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheerfut- | ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. NoT NARCOTIC, tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsion: | ness and Los ; Fae Simile Sig eA re __NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. uy. Missouri Pacitic Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH HOUND + St Lena mall 1035 P.M, (ananas City express... b:bia NM. No 2f St Louta exprees .. 2: M. 49. 104 Looal Freight. oe, sane Rom, St Louis & Joplin (i yx. T Kansas City & foplinn M Kansas City & Joplin expr. PPR Ya. 10! Local Fretant....... 205P.M, INT¥YRSTATH DIVISION, Yo, 31 Batler & Madison Depart TAM, So, lb? Butler & Madison Arrive . 115A. ¥, £. C, Vanpenvoorr, Agent, K, ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, rrival and doparture of trains at “orland, NOUTH HOUND to | Kansas City daly &xpre: No.8 lla | a a souTH ROUND Yo. 2 Through Port Arthur Expret Yo. 4Siloam Springs Express. . 5p. m Remember this is the popular short line be- ween Kansas City, Mo., and Pittsburg, K Toplin, Mo , Neosho. Mo. Sulphur Springs, Ark Siloam Springe, Ark., and the direc! oute from the south ‘to St Louis, Chicago, snd points north and northeast and to Denver, Yeden San Francisco, Portland and pointe vest and northwest. No expense has beer pared to make the passenger equipment ¢ his line second to none inthe west. Trave ia the newline .C. Onn Gen’) Pass Agt..KanaaeCity, Mo. P. 1, Payne, M. D. - PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, Fast Side Square. Residence on Ohio street, 2nd door east of West School building, south sive, f-tf DENTIST. HUTLER, MO With vein Adrian every Tresday and Friday prepared tonal! kinds ot Dental work, 3. A. ROF, MAD Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Denn ment Store, Butler, Mo. Honse Te 1 Meenas Veegare of women and tyiitren aS peelalty. “n+ soectalty. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co, Entrance, same thatieadj:‘to Hagedorn’s atudio. north side are. Butler, Mo. SY NENENENENENENENENEIENS: \TABLER’S PILE: BUCK EYE OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for (5 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. ¢ Bears the au For Infants Signature : Reepe af ote arsemrmrcise =F Payphin Seed ie cme i Rockette Sete = Hi Ase Seed + ot wee = > . ii Hire Sod - | 3] farchied «| a] yrerrr wr i is Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- i CGT, 1 Cia. | ye 4 yo wt ed [Re 8s: Se aa OR H.M CANNON, | 7) GLULE-DEMOORAT, | [t stands pres es ay i THE CERTAUR COMMANY, alA WeEW YORK CITY. re The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good fs the question, The Twice-a Week Republic is nob y as cheap as some so-called news| pers, but it is ascheap as itis possi to sell a first-class newspaper, prints all the news that is 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 produce—and thoseshould be the distinguishing traits ofa news- paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. Subscription price, $layear, Any newsdealer newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to Tae REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. WATCH ST. LOUIS, The test world’s fair the world has ever seen will be held at St. Lenis in 1602. To keepin toneh wih he | vork poration for this gre rle’s fai tovet all the nev of all the earth. every reading person shonldat onee subscribe for thi vreat newspaper of St. Lonis, thet eminent and alene among A.erican news? pers, ond acknowledges no equal orrival, Its circulation ex- tends to every state and territory in phone 10, f J, BOULWARE, “hysician and + Jurgeon, Office nortn side square s ‘er Mo. Diseasesof womenand chil the vai to Usnodd and Mexico, ned ‘y part of the world where her are readers of the English lan- uuage. It ovglit to be in your home during the reoming year,—See-ad tisement elsewhere in this issue.