The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 19, 1903, Page 2

ace wei | OR OR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought age F oe ! ae ' TOR 7 “rT * VY 7 Ex-Gov. Stanley to Succeed Henry L Morgan Forgeries May Grow USE FOREIGN STEEL. Dawes. | London, Feb. 12.—After having at ~ ET | first refused to make any communi- |cation with the forgeries of J. Pier- He Killed a Base Ball Umpire. Fort Scott, Kan, Feb. 12—The A jury in the case of Charles Parmeter the keeper of a joint, who killed Standing in Mount. Hope cemetery Railroads and Builders Forcedto Buy t at Logansport, Ind., is one of the Abroad to Supply Their Needs. Washington, Feb. 8.—W. E. Stan- ley, ex-Governor of Kansas, will be ’ “bil t monuments ever erectéd to e Frank Brunner, @ base ball umpire, - e pont Morgan’s name tovbills alleged A Hi querer cade > the appointed a member of the Dawes} (1 pigiven te degtuent“tie aa the memory of any individual. Boars a ine drunken quarrel last summer, : Commission, to succeed the late During December Nearly 100,000} [tis over the grave of William H. Signature to-day returned a verdict of. man- slaughter in the second degree. ~ Brunner was an umpire in the Mig- souri Valley league last’ year and~ several years ago was connected with - minor eastern leagues. 1A Big Revolt om Madagascar. 2 Feb. 12.—Letters received give sot an outbreak works of art, J. S. Morgan & Co. is- sued from their ¢ity office late last night the following official state- ment: “Two bills for 11,500 pounds ($57,500) each purporting to be drawn by M. DeBosdari and to have been accepted by J. Pierpont Mor- gan, were presented last week by a bank to J. S. Morgan & Co. for pay- ment which has been refused as the acceptances were forgeries. It is feared that other documents pur- porting to be signed by Mr. Morgan are being, or have been, negotiated or dealt with in London or elsewhere which are also forgeries.” The circulation of this forged paper accounts for the strange reports widely circulated in the city some months ago concerning J. Pierpont Morgan's credit. It is surprising that these stories never reached the ears of his partners here, as they were matter of common pihoncclindnemchs gossip on the Stock Exchange and in Jefferson City Tribune: The agita-| financial circles, but owing to the fact tion of capital removal by the legis-|that Mr. Morgan’s London house lature has a side which to the people] was ignorant of the rumors, the for of Jefferson City is not wholly hu-|ger was enabled to greatly extend Tons of Material Were Brought Into This Country at New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Henry L. Dawes of Maseachusette. This choice is due to the insistence of Chester I. Long, the newly elected - senator from Kaneas. There was a senatorial deadlock in Kansas, with Messrs. Long, Stanley and Kepresentative Curtis as the leading candidates. Mr. Stanley withdrew and all of his supporters went to Mr. Long, giving him his nomination. The Massachusetts senators want- ed the president to appoint a man from their state, but he permitted Mr. Long to fill the office. Mr. Long was conspicuous as a member of the ways and means committeein urging Cuban reciprocity, and the appoint- ment indicates that the President rewarded him for his loyalty. The position on the commission pays $5,000. It isexpected the com- mission, as now constituted, will wind up the affairs of the Indian Territory and prepare it for statehood. Reighter. The Statue part of the monument represents Mr. Reighter as he was attired when stricken dead by heart disease sbmé time ago. Mr: Reighter Was a ditch contrac- tor, and very prominent in his local- ity. It- was on a rainy day that death came, and he was well prepar- ed for the weather. He was wearing a broad brimmed hat, a mackintosh over his suit of clothes, and his’ trouser legs were in his rubber boots. . The members of the family, wishing to remember him ae he looked when last he bade them good-by, employ- eda man about the same elze and build as Mr. Reighter to have his photograph taken in the clothes last worn by the deceased, and when he had carried out this idea they replac- ed the head on the photograph with the head of a likeness of Mr. Reighter, A Wise Man taken several. weeks before he died This picture was sent to a sculptor K shows his superiority over the in Italy, with a request that a life man who is not wise, by what he sized statue be made from itin Italian says an d what he leaves unsai d. marble. It cost $5,000, Siri ras Uneeda Biscuit show their The Americaa Bride. * There is a difference, it seems be- tween the American bride and the bride of other countries. The Amer- ican woman adapts bereelf to chang- ed circumstances more readily than any foreigner can do. AB the. wife! the farmer or the capitalist, ac- quires rapidly the manners of station. Such is the view taken by a writer on the subject of brides in| force of rebels the Febryary Commopolitan, ‘whore aisle ehesbeaion witha doen fine | Seis and killed of photographs of lovely woman in her{ The French also sustained serious wedding dress. : i Foreign iron and steel now figure conspicuously in the construction of buildings and railroads in this coun- try, says a Philadelphia dispatch to the New York Times. During last De- cember alone nearly 100,000 tons of iron and steel material were brought in through the ports of New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Balti- more headed the list with an importa- tion of 43,112 tons, while Philadelphia followed closely with 31,215 tons, New York received 23,446 tons. The cargoes were made up principal- ly of pig iron, structural iron, plate . bars, steel rails, billets and beams, scrap iron and steel, railroad construc- tion material, wire rods and iron rails, From British ports 55,430 tons of pig iron were brought here, while con- tinental Europe shipped 4,875 tons and Nova Scotia 11,336 tons, The steel billets came chiefly from Sydney and Cape Breton, and the bulk of the old iron and steel shipments were from Hamburg, Bahia, Stettin and Constantinople. The structural steel and rails were mainly from Rot- terdam, Antwerp and Hamburg. During the month nearly 126,000 tons of iron ore, iron pyrites and man- ganese ores were imported here, This y i everal seri i erations.. is an increase of more than 100 per is } noe ¥ } pais ; pear enalichegon oath Le i egsy ~~ cent over the shar importation dur-| this “ ha ge : superiority over common soda pens es Prej ng November, jienna, February 13.—Die Volke- * < be understood and acted upon A Prejudice Against Women. sciae Seeeatn hee the Seok ahaeincnh crackers in a paper bag, by what promptly, or there may be trouble Washington, Feb, 13.—‘Unele SKELETON IS UNEARTHED, sure enough. The law is not eaforced | Sam” wants stenographers and type- inthis town as it should be. There| writers. Itis men who are wanted, is too much gambling and Sabbath! however, not women, Of course, if desecration and other things that) men will not take the places, they need correction. There is no dodg-| must be given to the women. The ing this fact, and itis folly even unto} pweords of the civil service commis- suicide to shut our eyes to it, Or! sion for the last year shows that out to try to laugh it off as a@ joke.|o¢ 403 eligibles 240 men were ap The Tribune has said this before and | nointed and out of 231 women eligi repeatedly. The remedy lies with the | bles only thirty-three were appoint people. A spring election is ap-/oq. ‘This was due to the fact that —t proaching. The best possible man} when the head of a department called in the city should be elected mayor. | y,on the civil service commission for He ought to possess not only the} ay employee he almost invariably highest moral character, but execu-| asked fora man. A prejudice exists tive ability, and the courage to en-| in every department against women force the law against all violations. | Ty women are said to fall short «1 Epually as good a man should be} acquirements both in proficiency an ; chosen as marshal. Neither of these] the amount of work done. They alsw officials should be under the least) take advantage of excuses toremait, suspicion of sympathy with violators | away from work that men would Li of the law or immorality ofany kind.| ashamed to offer. In the matter «. The councilmen should beof the same | promotions the women get the wore : kind. ee of it. Itis also urged that wome: Bryan Refuses to Sit With Cleveland, |@T@ hard to control and that they 11, terfere with the discipline ofa bureau The civil service commission is naw conducting examinations in Was ington and several other cities. ‘Li. present a patient ‘in the hospital at is in them and what is not. - Tomek, Siberia, who is 200 years } ® old. His aye is authenticated by a The baker puts all kinds of birth certificate and other docu- goodness in Uneeda Biscuit— ments, among which is a passportis- . sued to him in 1763, in which hisage the In-tr-seal Package. with red is given as 60. and white seal, keeps all kinds of badness out of His wife’s death certificate is dated s 1780 and in it is stated that thecou- ple had been married seventy-seven years. A son died in 1824, aged 90. nee a ; Gp i This Russian Methuselah remembers ; ‘ , having seen Peter the Great and his \ a wife Katherine. While the aged pa- a | tient is bedridden he is mentally ann NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Fifty Women Sent to Jail. ts ]]_ sie <a eee New York, Feb. 14.—Fifty women have been committed to jail in Pater- son, N. J., charged by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad with stealing coal from cars in the sidings at that place. Five tons of coal were stolen by the women, who carr the coal avay in baer 6) § ~WERY LARGE SURPLUS. Seven small boys have been ar- It has always been the policy of this raigned in the children’s court on complaint of one of the yardmasters Unexpected Discovery by Workmen While Making Excavation Under Brooklyn Hall of Records, At a spot about 15 feet back of the Hall of Records, in Brooklyn, and 20 feet below the surface, have been found the remains of a skeleton and a marble headstone, on which is cut: “To the memory of Mr. John Blanford Ingles, son of William and Mary In- gles, of Charleston, S, C., who departed this life July 2, 1808, aged 25 years 11 months and 14 days.” This discovery, which was made by workmen engaged in excavating for the addition of the hall of records, has puzzled old residents and local his- torians, who never were aware that a graveyard was located on the spot. The site of the hall of records and of the county court house was occu- Pied from 1810 to 1859 by a pleasure resort known as the Military Garden, and the large beer hall was probably built on the grave, AIM WAS TOO GOOD. Gunner at the Presidio Destroys the Floating Target Before Heavy Guns Can Be Tested. Chicago, Feb. 9.—William J. Bryan declared that he would refuse to at- tend any banquet to which Grover Cleveland was to be invited. Extraordinary accuracy in marks. manship cut short the heavy gun prac. tice at Presidio, the government reser. bank to carry a large amount of Colonel Br: an's declaration 2s) great majority of those taking th. | vation. The 52-inch guns were to be | of the New York Central railroad, |’ available cash, but at this time our ‘ made through an intima‘ ni examination a 4 brought into play and the target wase : = Po mitoyeh ne iro tole Club, re men wooden structure, pyramidal in shape, song yd npr that je gees surplus is unusually large. Parties which intended to invite Bryan,} Take Canada F about 12 feet long at each base ling | With abou’ iy companions, havein desiring foans 3 Cleveland aad _ other Democretic ibe _ or Compensation, | "Pe about eight feet high. It-war {the -last-month-stolen-150-tone of Bi can be accommodated. ms lpadera t0 8 jariquet to eld on | Indiazapolis Sentinel. towed oceanward by a tug with a long I fi thi rds of th ° Jackson birthday, March 16. ..| IfGreat Britain and Germany in | tow, line, and while moving at seven The rit hia caine Sua ta poe MISSOURI STATS BANK. It had been proposed to make this} gist on trouble the first step of miles an hour was to be fired on. When v8, von Capital $55,000, Surplus and undivided profits $10,400. banquet the occasion fora National] ty it.q g © Bret step of the) the tarzet was about three miles from | ld, confessed, but they were dis- ; Democratic love feast. The banquer| tates, presumably, aside] shore and under tow it appeared to be | charged with a warning, the yard- 2 committee of the club had prepared |from naval operations, would be t| about the size of a man’s hand, It was| masters refusing to make formal ¥ a list of prominent Democrats to}take possession of Canada, That| then that Corporal Regan fired a 12- charges against them. : 3 whom invitations to be present and | would be an easy thing to do, and it| ch gun. The shot struck about eight — © SEA A OE OE OA 0 OE OA OFA OFA 22 OF C2 HE OC OSE Oo Org On Ong On Ong yards astern of the moving mark, Carefully Regan aimed the second missile and scarcely had the roar of the discharge ceased when the target disappeared. The shot had hit “the enemy” amidships and shattered it into splinters. * 2s ret name on the lst waa that {0% dispose of a large amount of of former President Grover Cleve-|future worry and trouble. More- land. The second one was that of|over, it would aseure compensation William J. Bryan. for any expense to which this coun There is no “literary” style in| **Y Would be put by awar. Wewere Tolstoi’s works, in spite of thegigan-| never in better position to stand for tic carefulness with which he elabor-|right and justice than we are now, [ ates his works, in spite of the numer- | and on this question. ousalternations with which his proof ch ee sheets are usually covered, it is Ladrones Attacked a Town. not what is called “literary style” that makes BM eer — Manila, Feb. 14.—A hundred la- F these blac in in , lite is bursting forth like a powerful drones attacked the town of Nanjan, j bird breaking the cage. In “Resur-| land of Mindoro, yesterday. Con- pa rection” he ibes-the peasant in|stabulery—repuised—them, after a oe? the field and in his home. He ana-| scattering fight which lasted several A lyzes his character, his thoughts, his|b ours, in which one ladyone wae kill- prone eed Ppa gees borage ed and one wounded. Twenty wo- 18 LY a i bo whe labors with his hands. The | Men and children living in the town original American production of | were injured. : “ ”” at the Butler 0 Inspector Crockett, with a large House on Saturday, Feb. 14, will be} torog of mounted constabulary, has the one principal event of our dra- swept through Northern Risal and matic season. Southern Balacan, where ladrones atrn | ON FARM LOANS 4 DUVALL & PERCIVAL, 2. pe ee offer inducements in the matter of MONKEY ON STREET CAR. Gets Out of Hin Basket, Perches on Woman's Hat and Creates a Lively Stir. PAIRS AN clas W. E. D. Stokes sent a letter to Park Commissioner Wilcox, of New York city, the other day offering to -give-a-chimpanzee-to- the menagerie if he would send for it. He said the United States minister to Brazil sent him the chimpanzee as a gift. Direc- tor John W. Smith sent Keeper Billy Synder with a market basket for the simian, which wasn’t a big one. When Snyder was returning to the park in ® Madison avenue car with the basket on his knee the monkey pushed the cover up and jumped out, landing in the lap of a woman passenger who PROF. EDWARD &. PHELPS, M. D., LL. D. Greatest of All Physicians, |3 Eminent Discoverer of PAINE’S CELERY. a long time, easy ‘payments, liberal terms and fair treatment. Hillis on the, Race Question. have been operating, but he pee sat next to the keeper. She screamed Ee ? failed and the animal climbed u h 5 New York, Feb. 9.—Dr. Newell | find trace of them. , _| head and perched there hare sbiend, e co M POU N D ' x Dwight Hillis, referring in bis sermon Root’ bh and then jumped over to Snyder, who yesterday to Secretary sspeec ; : coast it and put it back in the en nc E. Gn ag ry par THE WALTON TRUST co. : ool oF MISSOURL his mother’s wedding ring in order Al: has ready hand ioaned farms to buy a marriage license for him- in Vernon and Barton pov agg tl glk the erners three by E. Ste Dem self. Really, says the Chicago Record. weeks in the South, they would soon | by ee eee ete Heoelé, & hoy thdithas derorven’ tol Very Lowest Rates of Interest. . cease trying to manage the South- | cian » have descendants who will keep his erners’ affairs for them. Editor Garver was a member of the name ringing throngh the deetiloes . say ~rates before borrowing @ others. We have a fall and Kansas Murder Mystery. Missouri commission to the Buffalo] of ti Can't Eat Then, Therefore. ° or to “| & Chicago preacher declares that a , he records daily, We @ girl who has reached the age of 3 ; AO Nak prices, ‘ withont having learned to bake pies Ris SOR eS: : and make shirt waists is not a true Times, was fatally hurt by analleged i a year for two assault on the streets of Grant City