The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 26, 1903, Page 6

«woh nnd acca ae vt "aL Vie eee _ little luter the reading public wante A Rest From Congress. | the practice of law will seek placeson’ MR. ROOSEVELT’S ULTIMATUM. IKILLED TWELVE CHILDREN. , oe | the bench. Bcc pee angrps cage Ot Within this point presented, ote| Cincinnati Enquirer, of an extraordi- very firet inquiry, is whether the fed- An Extra Session Unless the Canaland! A Train Running Sixty Miles nary session of the new congress. eral judges we now have are men of cunia Ghiin tein. an Hour Crashed Into a There is no reason for it. The pres- : a ‘ . inferiorability. The shortestconsid- eat congress hashad ample time and eration of them reveals at once that| Washington, Feb. po Ato rs Trolley Car in New- ark, N. J. opportunity to do everything that}. the choice and pick of the , R0O#evelt will call an extraordinary should have been done, and it has bend freterntty. ‘The lh samite session of the Senate of the Fifty- THIRTY-TWO WERE INJURED.- chosen to dally and “pollsfox” with this, saying that our supreme court woth Congress unless both the public questions in view of the dan- . Panama canal and the Cuban reci- has always been occupied by men of gerous records that might be made the very highest character and most | PTocity treaties are ratified at the for the coming presidential cam- distinguished ability. Butitanswers presentseasion. The President made paign. Many things will be left un- this powerful argument of fact by this declaration of his intention to done, but Mr. Roosevelt is not the saying that the circumstance ia due several senators, and he made it as and has bec madeunder his + LeU, somsovcsisen since its infege ¥ Allowno one todcceive youin this, —/ ~ figih School Pupils Were Crowded Into president who can “bully” > Ryo ‘eck emphatically and unequivocally as the Electric Car and Couldn’t All Counterfeita, Imitations aid + Just-nsegood” are but “>. : @ congress. The tatk ab . = The reply ie not adequate. The he was capable of making it. : ps Experiments tha‘ trifle ond oiear: the health of ;. forcing an extra session, in view o! judiciary of the United States is con- It is deemed probable by officials pe. Infants and Children—' x What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute fur Castor Oil, Pare- , goric, Drops and -Svothing Syri: It is Pleasant. It « contains neither Opium, Morph nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is‘its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, Ii enres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.* i assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaeea—Thé Mother’s Friend, : ) cenuinE CASTORIA Aways Bears the Signature of all that has taken place, and in the light of his inocuous attitude toward public affairs, sounds like childish bluster. The house of representa- tives may have practically abdicated as a legislative force, and in the sen- ate may have played fast and loose with its dignity, and flattered iteelf that it was playing a water-log game without the people knowing it; but still there isenough self-assertion in the legislative department of the government not to beled about with a string in the hands ofthe bear hun- ter in the white house. The people generally, with very little distinction on account of party prejudice, will be rejoiced at the ad- journment of congress, three weeks hence, and be equally happy overthe knowledge that thenew congress will be dormant till next winter. They know that they have nothing to ex- pect from either, and they are tired of encountering in their newspapers every morning the inflamatory prom- ises of what they know by this time is not going to take place. Sensation may be self-sustaining for a few months, but there comes a time when it is wearisome, and a lit- tle later it is disgusting; and stilla of the administration and by many senators that both treaties will be ratified before March 4, but the neces- sity for their early ratification is re- garded by the President as so urgent in the event of failure of either one or both at the present session he will is- sue his call for an extra session. It is said that there are grave rea- sons ofstate why both treaties should be ratified as soon as possible. These have induced the President to make the announcement of his deter- mination. The canal bill has passed both houses of Congress, As soonas the treaty with Columbia is ratified, the President can order work to be- gin. Newark, N. J, Feb. 20.—A heavy train upon the Delaware, Lackaran- na & Western railroad, running at sixty miles an hour, crashed intoa trolley car loaded with pupils on their way to the Highschool. Twelve. children were killed and thirty-one injured. Several of the injured who have been sent to hospitale are in such a condition that it is believed they cannot live. The accident was at the Clifton avenue crossing, ldng noted asadan- gerousspot. The'trolley car was one ofthe special vehicles which the North Jersey Street Railway company runs between 8 and 9 o’clock five morn- ings in the week for the special ac- commodation of High school pupils. It was crowded with pupils from all parte of the city. The motorman saw the train and put upon the brakes with all force. The car, however, slid upon the icy rails until the front platform project- ad over the tracks. A moment later the crasn came. The pilot of the en- gine struck the front platform and tipped the car over. The pupils were thrown under the wheels of the en- gine. To some death came imme- fessedly equal to that of any other country in the world and vastly su- perior to that of most countries. And all due to luck? One hundred years of luck? Not so. The honor attached to a position, exalted and dignified as it is, on the federal bench, will always be coveted, and properly, too, by men of capacity competent to discharge the duties involved, and it is accidental when men of this kind do not prevail over aspirants of in- ferior qualifications. We are inclin- ed to think that the honor and the salary that are the present reward of the federal judge are very well pro- portioned, and we fear that it would not improve the already satisfactory situation to take out a part of the honor and fill in with money, We have no doubt that our judges would not deteriorate in quality even if the salary schedule were cut 25 per cent. And we hold that the salaries now paid are not mean nor stingy. They do not signify great riches, but they do mean a regular and a permanent income ample for personal comfort and even for the maintenance of a style of living which to 99 per centof men seems luxurious, Ten Millions For a Museum, ANTI-TRUST LAWS UPHELD IN MISSOURI. The Kind You Hare Always Bought * In Use For Over 30 Years. Supreme @ourt Rules That Corporations ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TF MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE CITY. | Must Make Anoual Affidavits. Springfield, Ill, Feb. 20.—The Illi- nois Supreme Court handled down opinions in 110 cases. The anti-trust laws of the State are upheld and the act of 1901 is declar- ed valid, The feature of the law re- The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good ‘fe the question. The Twice-a Week Republic is not Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, A) ON: So 30 S8t. Leulsmal). .. x No. i Kansas City exvre: diately. Others lingered in agony. | Xo. 24 St Louts expr + tal j r Vo. 104 Local Freight. Es 5 P A P P. to hang congress and all the news- Chicago, Feb. 20.—Chicago is to quiring all corporations to make an- Aiantions, ‘The moternenta skull Ho. 9) at Lonle & Joplin (iimited) & «PB , | a8 cheap as some so-called newspa- paper correspondents who exagger-| ave the finest museum in the world |2U! affidavits that they do not be-| - teanhundd Te de thonant ke eel CO TS eee eee me’ | Pers, but it is ascheapasitis possible ate its purposes and pertormances| sig Marshall Field ix to provide the long to combinations or trusts in re- die ‘ iB" We, el eee ON. P M+ | to sell a first-class newspaper. It indicted by the United States granc . ibid i ™ d No.’81 Butler & Madison Depart... 74.M.| prints all the 8. that i indicted by the United States grand |aynds to build it, according to plane straint of trade was the feature test Passengers upon the train heard| ser aea butter &. P A Bie news that is wort . 161 Ruth the screams of the children before the No. A} Butler Dep 7 train atruck the ear, As an illustra- ©: Cy Vasenenonne, Oe tion of the force of the collision the front part of the trolley car was NORTH BOUND picked up three blocks further down 1 Kanans ci daily 7 ‘i brainscan produ dthoseshould the road between the two tracke.| No, 4 thc . The engineer was dazed at the sight, | wo, eTnrongh Port Arthur &21 a wedi dategeiting woltnctaneey dit $0 altooet Dall To: 4 Siloam Springs pet chp. m | Paper that is designed to be read by and it was necessary to almost pull) “t.Seimbertiteis the popular shortline be- | all members of the family. .m.| printing. If you read it all the year ent” | round you are posted on all the im- ~~ portant and interesting affairs of the K. C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. | world. It is the best and most reli- Arrival and departure of trains at Worland.|able newspaper that money and ed in the case of the People ve. the Butler Street Foundry and Iron Works of Chicago. The courts say the affidavit required is not in eon- flict with the Federal and State con- stitutional guarantee that a man may not be forced to be a witness against himself. jury. There will be a popular welcome to a reason of rest. A surcease of false hopes and false promises will be gra- cious. The knowledge that ther will be a whole spring, summer and autumn without congress, with Teddy harmlessly hunting impossi ble bears and disporting himself in a os now under discussion by the South Park commission, The lake front is to be the site and the maximum cost is to be ten million dollars. The proposition took actwal form at to day’s session of the South Park board when N, H. Carpenter, secre- tary of the Art Institute association, appeared and gave assurance that i Seer him from the epgine. swoon Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan. Y phraseology from the rear platform | \4.. pielg stood fade te aiveiaus High Protection in Germany, i Mo, Neosho, suiphar Springs; Subscription price, $layear.. Any of a tourist car, will come like a ben SS eee the oR rt} Lonte, Ghieago, newsdealer newspaper or postmaster * ediction; and business will go on at cage dy ene adler tee greed anes The Jury Gives Her $21,000. Fe ng ye Le Ef will receive your subscription or you the old stands prosperously, and in) “there was another representative | to the United States is ai = deter.| Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 19.—In the Pet-| Spare ato Sermeoget. Mo expesee | a8 bees | may mail it direct to he intervals in buying and selling * A ra : : fe : bial : eibieal this line seoond te none in the Tue!RePvus ic, beakcaanae serie a hatteal of Mr, Field present and he gave the| mine. Expressions of sincere friend: | tis county circuit court at midnight} sisthenewtine H.C. Onn. St. Loui, M there will be satisfaction in the feel |.) missioners to: understand that ship are frequent and fuleome. last night a $21,000 damage verdict jon’? Pass Agt., Kat ity,Mo. | . Louis, Mr for Mrs. Frederick Woydt was found against the Sedalia Electric and Rail- HARRIET FREDFRICK, WATCH ST. LOUIS. road company of Sedalia. She asked OSTE OP ATHIST ‘ The greatest peaches of ~ world for $25,000. Mrs Woydt asserted ¥ | bas ever seen will be atSt. Louis All classes of diseases succesefully | in 1908. To keep in touch with the treated. Consnltation andexamina | Work of preparation for this great tion free. Office over Postoffice | World’s fair and to get all the news ing that what appears in the papers, what Mr. Carpenter said would be little though it may be, will be worth | totowed to the letter by Mr. Field, reading. The newspaper conductors Ma aos ht. SALevAL OA AUS a can fill up sen apes and beau- conditions to be met by the city ex- tify every woman in thet respective cept that Mr. Field requires that a environments in their ‘“‘sassiety” col suitable site be presented umna, Anything will be better than . But fair words butter no parsnips 80 look at the figures. The new du y en grain amounts to about 100 per cent. That means that Uncle Sam will send none of his good, hard wheat to Germany. that she was permanently injured the night of September 26, 1902, bya Then why not export flour? live wire belonging to the company | Butler, Mo. of all the earth, every reading person the heartless suspense that has pre- sthiw * , “a ’ A ee mit reen—e cnchlileiawienhe LRT Oe ce subscribe f th i hs Marshall Field is the “Merchant Becauseghe duty on flour hus been that had fallen upon a sidewalk on should at on sc lor the vailed during the winter. Prince” of Chieago whose wealth is” raised to $4.06 per barrel, and that West Third street. . OR KLM CANNON, great newspaper of St. Louis, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Itstands pre- eminent and alone among American newspapers, and acknowled 1o equal or rival. “Its circola’ ex- tends to every state and territory in the union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the world where there aré readers of the English lan- guage. It ought to bein your home too great to be estimated. He is said to do a business of 35 millions annually. Hewas bornin Massachu- The Washington Post, which is setts in 1835, the son of a New En; usually contained and composed, is gland farmer, and has been in the having what seems to us a plain case mercantile business in Chicago since of hysteria. It is all over thematt«r| 1860. He has 3,500 employees. Hix of the salnries paid tofedera} justic. 6 children are two, a son and a daugh- ter. In 1893 he gave a million dol- lars to found a school of natufal history in Chicago. Two other suits growing out ofthe} yeN TINT. VUTLER, MO accident to Mrs. Woydt are still ij pending. They were brought by Mrs. Woydt’s husband, Chas. Woydt, = who was injured at the same times|J,M.CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M.E Mr. Woydt claims $10,000 personal] “Gnfidrarsepeciaitn. { Tuncartgesiaiiery” damages and $5,000 for the loss of . ro 2 service and companionship of his DR- iT RO wife. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- i, ment Store, Butler, Mo, Hundreds of Cattle Dying on Ranges | Office Telephone 20. House Telephone 10, Guthrie, Okla., February 19.—A T in Saige org ato a se cattleman who arrived at Weather- B itler,| (% Tiler rabecwvepgn ford, Okla., to-day from Amarillo,| an aspecialtv. Tex., says that many cattle were 7 killed by the recent storm. He states DR, J.T. BOLL that he counted nearly a hundred os A M Parlors Over Model Clotbing Co, lyii - "1 ~~ lying along the ae rail: Sutrance, vam that teed te, Hageaorn 5 The cattlemen in that locality do — not put up feed for the winter, aud the cattle were not in good condition for such severe weather. Unless the weather turns warmer and melts the snow #o that the grass will start, the, probabilities are that many thous and head of cattle will die for want of feed. ends the flour business. The duty on horses has been raised from $4.76 per head to from $21 to $35 per head, and similar increases have been made on shoes, lumber, machinery and railway materials. Of course, the United States will wkea—miglty—protest,—All g the line there will be a howl, and delegations of business men will try to induce congress to pluck a few feathers from the tail of the German eagle. The moral side of it is different. This is a high proteetion country. We have fattened our infant indus- tries and made millionaires by the score, by doing just what Germany is trying to db today. Politicians have told the people that it was and is good for them; that prosperity can best be obtained by barring out com- petition. That is a good thing, or it isn’t a good thing. It is a truth or a lie. The United States has made it a fact and a policy for years and can con- sistently find little fault jf Germany attempts to legislate prosperity at the expense of the outside world, for if Germany doesn’t do for the Ger- mans, who wil'? . Public Salaries. Witt vein Adrian every Tnesday and Frirsy Joplin Globe. prepared to ‘fo all kinds of Dental work. during the coming tisement elsewhere in this issue. { fr 18-6t and judges. The Post says: ‘It seems to us that the government's payroll is lit- tle. if any, short of the disgraceful,” | .., Cee ane ee : and, referring to. the bill, which baa| /'!!man Held for Murder Witheut Bail. passed the senate and is pending in Columbia, 8. C., February 19.— the house, to increase the salaries in | Former Lieut. Gov. Tillman was this the judiciary about 25 per cent, the | afternoon refused bail at the conclu- Post says: ‘Both parties will honor | sion of the hearing of his application themselves by patriotic rivalry in a|for release on bond. Mr. Tillman is cause so use ul and beneficient.” held on the charge of murdering Edi- The pay of United States judges is | tor Gonzales. stated as follows: Chief justice su-} Mr. Tillman was not present at the preme court $10,500; associate jus- hearing. The affidavits by the de- tices supreme court, $10,000; circuit |fense tonded to show that Tillman judges, $6,000; district judges, $5,- acted in self-defense. , 000. = In his sworn declaration Mr. Till- Then the Post seeks to shame the | man stated that he had been repeat- country by quoting some English | edly urged and warned to watch for salaries: his safetv. He wished to avoid any Lord high chancellor............ $50,000] altercation, his statement says. Three lords of appeal, each... 30,000] As he was about to retire from the Master of the rolls 30,000 | office in a couple of days, he was Five lords justices, each . 25,000 | removiug his persoual effects, includ- Lord chief justice................ 40,000 | ing two revolvers, when he met Mr. Five chancery justices, each., 25,000 | Gonzal 8, who, he stated, pushed his Fourteen queen’s bench jus- hand into his pocket. Believing his ticeB........600+4 BBs ssskesiscaeesss 25,000 | life to be in danger Tillman hurriedly Protnie, divores and admir- said: 1 got your message,” and fired alty, two each... 25 000] the uttidavit declares, to save the de- Judge of the court of archer.. 25.000] fendunt’s life. Jue argument for an increase of salaries is that the present ones are go low that lawyers of the talent de - sired in those filling these federal | Shiras of the United Stat-s supreu.e|day aud from bere went to Omwaba : : positions can make far more mov: y | court presented to-day his a jto-purchase sheep skins there. The Stole $50,000 Fromt the Savior. in their practice and that therefore] tion as a member of that tribunal to’ firm removes the wool aud uses it in! gt, Petersburg, Feb. 20.—Burglare weare not likely to have judges of] take effect February 24. The ex-Sec-|the manufacture uf woulen goods entered the Cathedral of St. Tenn: -proper capueity. The inference is retary of State, Willian R. Day of! and suld to glove factories, Mr. Mc- and stole three diamonds valued at}. that only who have fuiled, or have} Ohio, has been selected as thé succes- Grow wakes large purchases here sev- $50,000, which seth wig the partially or comparatively failed, in| sor of Mr. Shires. tral times @ yeur. : frame of a plétare of Train Killed “Uncle Tommy.” Harrisonville, Mo, Feb. 21.—|J Thomas Wheeler, generally knownas| \_ “Uncle Tommy,” an old resident of : Cass county, was struck and killed Peter McGraw of Allegheny City, ig — posh gee ode Pa., purchased $20,000 worth of morning. He was walking on the gheep skiné from_packing houses in geek with hte head bundled Up on Kansas City yesterday. Mr. McGraw account of a severe cold and did not} is u repreeeatative of a wool manu:! hear the a ine trata, Bd facturing firin iu Allegheny City, He 79 phan Pt ated fe ae ho Hae Washington, Feb. 18 —Jnstice | was at the New Albany hotel yeater-; Big Purchase of Sheep Skins. Judge Day to Succeed Shiras, T Rp Aerts tyo ven A a