The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 9

BIER TACO UPD | Arye m= sms mens memo VAT UIT BY VOLE . ties for all who live in malarial dis- Olgan Says the Guamak- Malaria and tricts. A never-failing remedy for . AU Droggiate. f | Post Mortem Examination by Amer- 2 Pension System Is ‘a Spe- | A pue C vre all malarial diseases. — ican Doctors Shows That Mrs. cles of R: fined Swindling.” Gore Did Not Commit Suicide. re BUILT UP BY FORCED CONTRIBUTIONS, THE, HER MURDERER MAY 60 sg DRUGGIST’S HELP. * Each Employe Gave 2 1-% Per Cent, of His |“ Earnings for 20 Years Before He Could: Participate im the Disabitity Pension | Sud If He Quit Work or Was Discharged He Lost All He Contributed. Berlin, Nov. 25.—Thé socialist. or- “gan, Vorwaerts, in a page and a half deals with what it calls the “hypoc- | risy of idealizing Herr Krupp as a! benevolent genius.” The paper does not touch on the immediate charges which it brought against the de- ceased, but analyzes the pension sys- tem of the Krupp firm, which it says | is a “species of refined swindling.” | adding: “The enormous so-called! benevolent funds have been built up by compulsory~ contributions from the employes who could be arbitra- deprived of participation in the d ntages. They are required to ntribute 2% per cent. of their es for 20 years, before they are ible to a pension upon disability. In the meantime, if an employe is dis- charged or resigns he loses all he has contributed, often exceeding $250. * Thus émployes are often morally and economically terrorized and must in humility accept every petfy reg- ulation of the firm’s officials or lose 2% per cent. of what they have earned in the firm's service. This terrorism ‘is applied to political opin- ions where they become known, The number of men leaving or discharged during the last three years average 7,000 to 8,000° yearly, The employes found the system so unsatisfactory that five great meetings were held this year for the purpose of seeking legal redress.” The Vorwaerts cites an instance of a labor representative on the advis- ory committee of the benevolent pen- sion fund who mildly criticised the ‘ey management and who, several days a later, having in the meantime paid his annual dues, was dismissed, The paper also quotes the German bud- committee proceedings as show- that the Krupp works have been chafging the navy $100 per ton above | The Range of tthe Ballet Which Ended the Woman's Life Was Almost Paraliet with the Earth and Was from an Aimed Weapon—No Powder Barns onthe Body —Awmerican Officials Are Cautious. — Paris, Nov.’ 25.—The independent | Post mortem examination over the | remains of Mrs: Nellie Gore made by the commission of four © American | doctors appointed by Consul-General Gowdy at the instance of the state | department at Washington was made this morning at the morgue. It tend- ed to establish the fact that Mrs. Gore did not commit suicide, The American doctors found that the bul- let entered the pupil of the right eye, cutting the lower eyelid and emerg- When sick you want the best physician, and the best physician requires the aid of the best | druggist. Pharmacy is now a more exact- | ing science than it used to be. New discov. | ies, new remedies and new ideas require the modern druggist to be up to date, This is a thoroughly modern store, It ex- emplifies all that is latest and best on the professional side of pharmacy. Those who | are careful in their drug buying, who want to feel secure, can tind good reasons for bringing us their prescriptions. We can fill them no matter by whom they were written. the head at less than half an inch elevation from the point of entry. The body bore no marks of a strug- gle and there were no powder m : at the entrance of the wound. The doctors have been given 48 hours in . Which to consult the official report. Mr. Gowdy in the meanwhile has or- dered them not to give any official opinion of the case. He is seeking to avoid a clash with the French ex- perts. The report of the American commission will be restricted to the pathplogy of the wound and the di- rection of the bullet, with no opin- ion as to the cause of death, The skull had been sawed in two parts along the course of the wound which permitted the Amer to make measurements to establish the range of the bullet. It was obvious that the range was not greatly upward as at first announced but was almost parallel with the earth, indicating the theory that death was caused by an aimed weapon, The expression of such an opinion, however, was care- fully avoided by the doctors as their examination was restricted to the course and surroundings of the wound, The absence of powder marks at the entrance of the wound was partly accounted for by the use of ‘ , H.L. TUCKER, Best Drug Store in Bates Co. Butler, Mo. NOTICE CHANGE EACH WEEK, Business Growing. Following figures show the heavy increase in deposits of this Bank for the past five years on date of orficial statement just called, that what the United States pays for Oct. 31, 1808 $ 77,673.11. smokeless powder, although — the | nickel-steel plates, amounting year- ts #8 1809 111,532 30. American officials insisted that. sui- ! ly to $750,000 for. Herr Krupp and ag “4 1900 138,186.06, cide would have compelled the hold- the Stumm works, The attacks on 4 LO01 218,037.36. ing of the weapon so close to the Herr Krupp and the intense sensa- “8 1902 242,588,160. wound that it would have been some- what burned. The provisional release of De Ryd- zewski is coysidered as establishing the view of the French authorities of the innocence of the Russian, but he is still under surveillance and if he attempts to leave this city he will be liable to arrest as a fugitive from justice. The American ofticials do not expect that De Rydzewski will be further actively prosecuted. She Feared the Russian. Cleveland, Nov. 25.—A letter writ- ten by Mrs. Nellie Gore from Paris, under date of November 7, has just been received here by Mrs. J. D, Sla- ter, the aunt of Mrs. Gore. Mrs, Sta= ter said that De Rydzewski was in- fatuated with her niece, but she was certain that he had never proposed marriage. SHe said Mrs. Gore had written that she feared him. Mrs. Slater further said that Mrs, Gore was the possessor of about $70,000 in Mexican money and that Mr. and Mrs. Gore were the founders of the American colony in Mexico City. tion which they have created have | caused a futious political discussion, the socialist# calling attention to the degenerating influences of great ‘wealth, and the conservatives point- ing out the desperate character of the socialist. attack upon the exist- | ing order of society.” INDUCEMENT TO EMPLOYES. FarmmecsBank a Ee ~ List Your Property. Officers For Asylum No. 4. Tf you waut to dispose of your Farmington, Mo , November 20.— farm, let me sell it for you; if you! The board of managers of hospital want to exchange it for land in west-| for insane—No.4—in- session here to- ern Kansas and get three to six acres| day made the following appoint: for one, I will make an effort to do| ments: Dr. Lemene T. Halk, ‘ of so. I will be at Adrian Nov. 13th, | Potosi, superintendent; Dr. F. Keith Rich Hill Nov. 14, and W. 0. Atke-| o¢ Farmington, assistant superin- son’s law office in Butler Nov. 15th. Come in on the above dates and list | teudent; Joseph J. Hoeken, of Jeffer- your property or write me giving de- | son county, steward; Mrs. Maggie Gray of New Madrid, matron; N, G. scription, price and terms. I think Gresham of Sikeston, secretary and a [can sell or exchunge your farm for Dn eee broke the) you, if the price ia right. Cheap bookkeeper. The treasurer, W. N, Flemming, of Farmington, was ap- camel's back. ‘The railroad company,|transportation to western Kansas pointed several] months ago. Railroads Will Pay $1,000 for Every Train Robber Killed —Deter- mined to Throttle the Business. Chicago, Nov. 25.—Train robbery as an industry is to be throttled ~~through concerted action of railroad ! express companies operating om headquarters scattered hroughout the middle west. Local La icials of some of the roads directly Pyinterested, through incidents of this character, which are of recent origin, have béen ‘spurred, to drastic meas- ures. The Davenport robbery of the fast Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific PRIEST AGAINST BISHOP. in connection with the United States| Noy. 18. E B Arkiyson, Express company, issued a notice of] 51 -tf Graintield, Kan. a reward yesterday of $5,000: for the arrest and conviction of the men who __robbed their train early Saturday _. morning. In addition the Burlington ‘¥ officials announced that a dead train _~ robber would be worth $1,000 to any _ of its employes. At Seward, Neb.,a Bitter Contest Is Being Waged in the Courts Between Two Catholic Dignitaries Goes Like Hot Cakes. “The fastest selling article I have in my store,” writes druggist U. T. Smith, of Davis, Ky., “is Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have kuown it to save sufferers from throat and lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remmly.” Mothers rely on it, best physiciung prescribe it, and H. L. Tucker guar- antees satisfaction or refund pric Homesickness in the Army. Seward, Neb., Nov, 25.—The an- swer of Father William Murphy in the famous case against Bishop Bon- acum was filed to-day. It contains 25 pages of closely-written matter and afleges as a defense the “perse- cution” by Bishop Bonacum and a contempt of court on the part of the bishop in failing to obey an in- junction granted in a former trial enjoining the bishop from meddling with the church property or bring- ing any Suits until the pope decides the controversy, before whom an ap- peal is pending. The prayer asks for bie RO aaroaaRng damages for such failure to obey the Shot Himself in the Head. mandate of the court. The contest Lexington, Ky., November 23.— ge hier Geo. Shelby, aged 25, great-grand- His Neighbors Were Against Him, son of Gov. Isaac Shelby, shot him-| _ Marshalltown, Ia., Nov. 25.—Joseph to-d Koskuba, a farmer, was the center of self in the head jay. The coron- a dramatle scene in the court room er’s jury, found that the act Was here when he swallowed a big viai of committed, while suffering from a fit! morphine. By heroic means a physi- of aberration brought on by over-| cian saved his life. He was on trial k. He was inent in soci Yor the attempted murder of William etegae Lecogevon, society Brande, a neighbor. Heé alleged as a and chief clerk of the Southern rail- motive for his attempt on his own life road office. Last night he accompa-| that all his neighbors had . sworn nied a young lady to the opera to, falsely. coal whom it was sup) he was en-|~ ghortage Paid, Charges Dismissed, gaged. After leaving her none of his} Sharpsburg, Ia., Nov. 25.—H. E. Post exchanges, the new club houses without the canteen feature, are to be built by the government at all army posts, and the first one is to be placed at the Presido, San Francisco, because more home- sickness is manifest there than in any other for soldiers bound for the Phitippines The war depart- nent is not insensibled to sentiment. Where consolation and deliverance | ®t ‘ire, from low-spirits is needed most ur- ae a free. Regular sizes, 50 gently it provides it first. While it], z is asserted American boys make the best soldiers, they suffer more from homesickness than any others. There were several instances during the Spanish-American way und the sub- sequent war in the Philippines in- which the physicians in giving the cause of death ofsoldiers wrqte down “nostalgia.” Perbaps death from a broken heart isimpossible, but veath from melancholy appears positive by the docfors’ own testimony; and it needs to be as firmly taken in hand fever. » Restrained From Collecting Tax. - Ardmore, I, T., Nov. 25.—In the United States court late yesterday ming ‘Judge’ Hosea Townsend ranted a temporary injunction re- ng Indian Agent Schoenfelt his subordinates, the Indian po- pic removing or disturbing \ said tthe Chickasaw nation, The fection of taxes will cease till the pe can be heard on its merits, De- ber 15, © Asleep for Two Months, r St. Lowis, Nov. 25.—Dora ‘; Meek, ‘who, after 2 quarrel with her sweet- * heart at’ Centralia, Ill, 56 days ago; ‘Immediately relapsed into a som- nolent trance, has not in that time evinced distinct consciousness or spoken a word. - Bestoratives in the hands of physigians hav’ failed to arouse her. ‘for $10,000 for’ charging ¢ . Orrison was too familiar with| The government is thus in daty family saw him until found dead. Christianson, of the Sharpsburg state members of his congregation, | bound to provide some sort of enter- Selah bank, who was alleged to haye ab- his suit, the jury bringing in e a it A Startling Surprise. | seconded with $26,000 of the deposit- ors’ money, and who was arrested in Ri ey believe in looking » Missouri and brought back to the A. 'T. Hoadley, a beabiby, hey 4 scene of the alleged crime, has been : blacksmith of ‘ilden, a6 Shas released from jail upon turning over viee governor eg i batty dh me sowaaaen »to the creditors property worth $13,- d Sar a : — ‘Jive. But ‘wonderfal. _ 000. He has retufMed to ov followed ~ & ‘Electric Trying to Indict Riotous Students, “Two bottles wholly cured me,” he’ . Iowa Ctiy, Ja. Nov. 25—The grand writes, “and I have not felt a twinge. jury has taken up their investigation ey late the of the recent student riots, with a the and cure view to indicting about 20 ringleaders Dervousiess, if the evidence can be produced. The ; Bg, them Duly Solent faculty is co-operating with the coun- H. L. Tucker's drug — ty attorney: and President McLean himeelf is said to have appeared be- ee oe PERE LE CE LEIIE AILDL FEE IEEE INIA AC OE ACE a APE AE me ing in the rear of the right side of | — « Fc eaS E T a | Rev. Inlow Resigns as Pastor at | HAVANA IN THE HANDS Nevada OF AN ANGRY MOB. Rev R.M tplow has tendered his| a |resignation as pastor of the First Baptist chur: + to the officers of that church. The resignation wasa great Americans Maltreated by Hordes of Strikers Who Resist Police | surprise to the congregation and is Havana, Nov. 24 —Thelibortrou- very much mgretted. Rev. lulow/ iy. ig Havana caused by the strike oF the tobaeco workers wud syampa- tiers, in ali 30,000, reached. a climax this morning in widespread disorder and bloodshed. The trou- ble began with the stoning of street cars which were compelled to be returned to the barns. In several instances Americans were dragyed from the cars, though none were seriously injured. This action by the strikers had the effect of firing the more turbulent spirits and soon lawlessness broke out all over the city. The firiag of revolvers eom- menced and shopkeepers were com, pelled to close their places, The streets became deserted because of the danger of being hit by stray bul- lots. The police were called out and fre- quent clashes between them and the mobs occurred. In one of these af- frays Captain Maso, nephew of the tirst president of the old republic, ' was killed, as well as three of the strikers, At 1 o'clock thisafternoon another captain, one lieutenant, two private policemen and two more strikers had been killed. All parts of the city had not been heard from and the fatali- ties may be increased, The artillery is being kept at the barracks in read= iueos tor anemergeney, When the disorder wasatits height aery Was raised by one of the mob to proceed to the palace, The mob divided and a part quickly made its way 40 President Palm's official home, Here it was met by the police and alter a hard struggle driven back, Owing to iisults to American min- ister Sqaires called on Palma and asked whut couid ve done to protect American lives and interests, The president replied that the dis- order would be stoppedeven if it was found necessary to kill the entire mob. ‘Lhis afternoon President Palma sent a special message to the senate tothe efieet that it-woult-be impossible to continue the govern- has been one of the most popular pastors the church bas ever had and his work his teen exceedingly faith- ful. Rev. luluw tendered his resigna tionso that he might accept the very important position of Field Seere- tary of the sunday School work of the Southern Baptist Convention. His labers aie to be in the states West of the \..osissippiriver.—Nevada Mail. Start iag, But True. “Levery one knew what a grand medicins Dr. King’s New Dills is,” writes | U. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa, “yoa'd sell all you have ina day ‘Two weeks’ use has made a vew man of me.” Infallible for con- stipation, stomach and liver trou- bles, 25¢ at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. W. F. Haas and brother passed through Park Town and Virginia Sabbath. Arthur Reed, of Kimbal, Kan., was iu Virginia last Suturday. He came to soe his sister, Miss Mary. Virgil Jenkins left Sabbath for Nebraska City, Neb. Mrs Jenkins had gone a week ago She returned Saturday, They both went back Sabbath. S.S. at the Christian church voted to have Christmas exercise hy the School Christmas, The entertainment presented to our people last week by the Memphis students from American Jubilee sing ers was well reesived by our people. They were here four nights last week. Prof. 8. . Ford, manager, is a gen- tlemanand treats people kindly. His lectures are good, He sold alarge amouat of medicine, He closed Sat- urday night. He met bis fiend Will Durst in measuring around a large body. Closing was the presentation of prize set of triple plate ware the highest number votes: Mies hula Cunifort, 6,000; Miss Tey Jenkins, 4,000; Miss Ester Hocket, 1,800, Tow Wright moved into the house vacated by Virgil Jenkins, and will stay there till the first of March. Mrs. Will Heckadorn’s child died. AARON, Sturgeon, Mo., Nov, 21,—The No- vember term of the Sturgeon court of common pleas convened at Stur- gon yesterday afternoon, Judge J. A Hockaday, of Fulton, presiding. A case of unusual interest was one in which Riley sued his sister, Mrs. R. #. Jennings, of Monroe « unty, for one foarth of the cost of their moth- er’s cottin bill Plaintiff asserted that each of the four children agreed to pay one fourth of the expenses of their imoth- ee’s funeral, and defendant denied making any such agreement. The jury decided in fivor of Liinttf, The parties to the suit are prominent Monroe county citizens, and much feeling is oceasioned hy te suit. The Luck in Thirteen. By sending 133 miles Wi. Spirey. of Walton Furnace, Vt., gota box of Bucklen’s Arnica. Salve, thi t wholly cured a horrible fever sore on his leg. Nothing else could. Positively cures bruises, felons,- ulcers, e:uptions, boils, burns, corns and piles. Only 25e. Guaranteed by H. L. Tucker, druggist. Mrs. Wm, A. Holcomb Dead. RH, Review, 24, Emma, wife of William A. Hel comb, died at her home, corner ofdih and Myrtle streets at about o'clock Saturday evening, Nov. 22, of mala- Trial fever. Age, 5 years. The deceased woman, with several other members of the family, had been very low for several days and her death was not unexpected. The other members are better with the exception of a small boy. Thedeath jisa particularly sad one in thata large family. of children are left with- out a mother’s care, the youngest being just one year old. several times more than the amount in coutroversy. Richards Bank Robbers, The Richards Progress says of the late robbery and its perpetrators: “There is at this time every possi- bility that the gang that robbed the bank at this plaice two weeks ago, will soon be ‘in ue toils, Aiready one min bas beew killed, William Daly isin the Wright ccunty jail, and Mrs. Norcon isin jail «.t Fort Scott, Kansas.’ The evidence against the parties is of a nature that leaves little or no doubt of (ueir connection with the affiir, Farm tor Sale. 210 acres, 40 acres in cultivation, 40 acres in grass and balance tim- ber; good water. Three dwelling houses on place, three miles south of | Virginia. Eviza C. Wrraerspoon, | 2-46 Butler R. F. D. No. 6. Sheil Dudley is Ousted. Indianapalis, Ind , N »v. 22.—Sher- iff Dudley of Sullivan county, was : notified by Governor |surham that vented by a Dr. Devillers, of Pars. his{oftice was vacant and that the The peculiarity of this bullet is that | ¢ sroxer becomes ex vilicio sheriff. it does not hurt. Two men can] Thursday night anegro was taken i measure off a number of paces and | away from the sheriff and lynched. “out any fear. The bullet simply | and ivnehed the sheriff must vaente makes a mark on the clothing and hig.office. He has a right un er the drop: to the ground. With maske! law to usk to be reinstated, but he for the face, there would seem to be | Must show that he was powerlrss t+ no reason why it should not be in- protect hie prisoner. troduced into duelling The duellist Teacher Was Driven Out. was “marked” in the most vital het would be considered the van-| Ottawa, Kan., November 22 —The ‘guished, and honor might be perfect. | Tesignation of F. 8. Brightman aw ly satistied by the technical victory, superintendent of the school at Po- —Detroit News. = ;mona prevented a riot yesterday. | Brightman had threatened to whip The Walton Trust Uo. has an’ gome pupils who left thebuildingand bundance of money for loans on: is armas at very low rates of interest, WeUt home. Their parents started Parties wanting to borrow will tind tothe building aud Brightman agreed it to their advantage to call and get to leave town. Brightman’s home our rates. SL is in Henry county, Missouri, | i ‘ ’ Harmless Bullet Invented. An earthen bullet bas just been in-