The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1903, Page 2

ng GORMAN FOR PRESIDENT? (1! The Plans of the Maryland Dem-| ocrats to Present His Name. | Washington, July 9.—Maryiand| Democrats are no longer divided in- to a Gorman and an anti-Gorman) faction. There are divis' party, due to personal jealousiesand | la state issues, but there is abundant! evidence that the Maryland Demo-} crats have united to present 4ior- man’s name for the presidency. Be- fore his departure for Europe Sena- tor Gorman said, in an interview, |, that he was not a candidate for the th presidency. This assertion may be taken with a grain of salt and Gor- man’s friends in the South have not been checked in urging the senator's availability, while the Democratic politicians of Maryland have only one candidate for the nomination. Itis frankly conceded that Maryland is a doubtful state and that Gorman is necessary for Democratic success. It is not considered as part of the well matured plans that any formal q announcement of Mr. Gorman’s will- ingness to accept the national leader- ship of the party be made until the size of the vietory which the Mary- land leaders are sanguine of winning next November is known, If their triumph is as sweeping as they now expect itto be, they confidently be- lieve that Mr, Gorman’s prestige will be so increased that his nomination by the national convention next year will be assured, Senator Gorman is scrupulously avoiding any course of action or ex- pression of opinion that could be]; construed as indicating a choice at this time on his part between the candidates for governor or the aspir- ants for other nominations that will) 7 , be made by the state convention in Baltimore in the middle of Septem hee. Beyond notifying a number of persous-that-hewill start back home on August 25, no word has been re- eelved from him by the politicians since he went to Europe for rest and recreation, pl he in pe P al in th rm Vic re I Judge Gantt in the Race For Governor. |.) Clinton Tribune, Jadye Jas. B. Gantt is at home en-| A joying the vacation of the Supreme ynrt amony his old friends and fel- than here. BERIAN OFFICIAL DENIED LODGINGS. Denied Hotel Accommodations in New York. New York,July 10.—At noon to day ions in the le carriage drove to the door of the dies’ entrance at the Ashland house, and a negro got out with a {dozen parcels, two valises and a hand bag. He walked to the office of the hotel and attempted to regia- ter. The clerk stopped him quickly. We haven't any rooms,” he said to ne negro. Disconsolate, almost in tears, the an seized his packages and valises and walked to the sidewalk, where the cabman was still in evide: va. “It’s a shame—shameful,” he cried. “Is there no place you can take me where I can lie down for an hour? Tamsick. Any where; any ace, 80 that I may get a pillow.” Toa reporter who happened to be passing the negro told his name. am Robert W. Richardson,” he said, “president of the university «f Liberia and chief justice of the sup reme court of that republic. My ome is at Monrovia. I was born Africa of noble parentage. Golng to Liberia, I became ilentified with the politics of that republic, and now 1 am the preeident’s chief adviser. 1 am in the United States for the pur- ose Of attending the teachers’ con- vention at Boston, and for the im ‘rtant mission of seeing President Roosevelt.” “Have you an engagement with m?” “His secretary, Mr. Loeb, tele- graphed me at Atlantic City, where | have been staying for a week, that sould see Mr. Roosevelt any time 1 would come to Oyster Bay. Prob- jy Vl go there to night, but I had tended going to Boston. I hear iat a negro Stands no more chance ceiving his rights there, however, I know these clerks have dd to me, They have plenty of .oms that are vacant, but because am of a black skin they refuse me velter, I'll see; Pil see” sks Russia to Step Lynchings in United States. {Comes to Visit the President, but is Ohio Magaate Agrees to Finance Farm SENATOR MARK HANNA WILL FIGHT THE TRUST. | | Te Perform Operation on General Long- street. Gainesville, Ga , July 10.—General ' James Longstreet, now in hiseighty- first year, will to-morrow submit to |an operation for the removal of bis left eye, destroyed by cancer. General Longstreet bas been in ill health for several months. Implement Company to Fight the Combine. Chicago, July ,10.—Senator Hanna has entered the tield as an active competitor of the Internationa) Harvester Company, known as the world combine in harvesting ma- chinery and farm Implements. Senator Hanna isthe moneyed man in the new Aultman Miller-Buckney Company of Akron, O., and informa- tion was received in Chicago financi- al circles to-day that he propess putting up the best possible fight for harvester business throughout the world, ia competition with the big combine, which includes the Me Cormicks, Deerings and all the big companies that have made American machinery world famous. Former Judge William A Vincent of Chicago, who is president of the new company, said there was no secret being made of the fact that three of Senator Hanna's partners are directors in the corcern, and that the senator has an interest in it, Gen. Clay Declared Insane. Lexington, Ky , July 10.—General Cassius M. Clay was to-day pro- nounced by a jury, at Richmond, to be of unsound mind. He will be sent to an asylum, this action being taken to protect prop- erty merely. Persons testified to his mental condition. He was not in court. FarmetsBan The policy of this institution is mapped out by the following Board of Directors, which is composed of practical business What Do Our Fathers Get Out of Life? Exhibits at expositions which have sought to show farm life have notal ways proved adequate. The Missou ti World’s Fair Commission is mak- ing effort througli its department of Agriculture, of which J, 0, Allison, of New London, is Chairman, and H. J. Waters, Superintendent, to arrange adisplay that will show what the Missourifarmer gets out of life. Not only will the agricultural products be shown in the variety which exists in this imperial State, but all that goes to make up the acutal life of the people will be displayed. This will ‘nelude exhibits of school and church society, means of transportation, facilities of telephone and postat ser- vice, There will be photographs of representative farm homes and de scriptions of farm life as it is really lived. This Missouri exhibit will be unique among expositions, It will no far toward answering the inquiry often made as to what a farmer gets out of life. Those who are not farm ers may be made envious thereby, men who are among the most successful of the community. DIRECTORS, W. F. Dovall, O.A Heinlein, J.J. MeKee, E D Kipp, W. B Tyler, J. W, Choate, Judge C, Wix, Joe M. McKibben E, A. Bewyert, President, A. L, MeBuipg, V, Pr-sident, G. W, Newngnny, Cashier, Probate Court Docket August, 1903, Term. Monday, August 10th, 1st day. Atkinson, Jno, dee’d, R A Atkinson, admr, Arriek, Chessic, minor, Mollie Arrick, G & C, Babeock, L i, insane, J D Moore, G &C. Begun, Leafy et al,minors, Wm ® Tygard,G&e Beall, Henry C, dee'd, J W Jamison, admr. Barbar, D, insane, Wm F Tygard, G & C, Bowman Louisa, dee’,ConradJ:Bowman,admr Tuesday, Angust 11th, 2nd day, Beaty, Roselar J, dee’d, Henry Mudd, Ex. Bosma, Margaret, minor, Geo F Ruble, G & C, Brown, Jno W, dee’d, Jas T Brown, Ex. Brown, Wm O etal, minors, J O Brown, G&C, Colbert Cecil et al, minors, C A Denton, G&C. Clark, Lydia D, dee’d, TJ Day, Ex. low townsmen, London, July 10—The Catholic} Four Wounded in Illinois Feud Fight. It is now settled that Judge Gantt] Herald has requested the Russian will submit his name to the Democ }ambassador at London to forward racy next year for the ofties cf Goy-] to St. Petersburg a statement draw ernor. The Democracy of Henry |ing attention, “To the eentinuous county and southwest Missouri will]and iucreasing number of outrages present him as a Democrat without] on the negroes in the Uuited States, a spot on his political or official ree-| which are usually accompanied by He will be the candidate of the] the most appalling brutalities.”” The Dutly, Albert, minor, Geo F Alsbaugh, G &C, Wednesday, August 12th, 8rd day. Doolittle Freeman D, minor, Mary DoolittleG&C Eusley, Jno A, minor, W F Kreigler, G & C, Hutluan, Oscar et alyminor RB Campbell, G&C Hamilton, Robert, dee’d, Jno D Moore, Ex, Hardeman, Jas \W, insane, W 1 Hardeman G&C Hart Aris etal, minor, Robert Hart, G & C, Ho loway, Floyd, minor, Freelin Holloway, G&C Kline, Elijah, dee’d, E # Boswell, admr. Marion, I'l, July 9 —Deputy Sher- iffs A.C, Hentz and Frank Throg- morton were called to Herrin last night on account of a riot in which yuns, clubs and other weapons were used. On their arrival they found City Tarshal McNeill prostrated with ord. LLLLL LLL LLP PP looeyN > ra @ 4 4 4 If you negiect your teeth you know it; and everybody else knows it, because the teeth are so prominently located that any lack of care is quickly visible. Good tooth brushes cost > but little here. We have some that we guarantee never to shed a bristle. We also have the latest and best tooth preparations; those that polish, whiten and _pre- serve the teeth and cannot harm. Can supply a tooth-saving out- fit for very little money. H. L, TOCKER, Best Drug Store in Bates Co., Butler, Mo. SESBSESESEESESEESEESESEEESEEE GO VLLVLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLP OL reer wrwrweey ee SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSETTY i Bates County InvestmentCo, dain « a age Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choiee securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, ¥. J. Tyearp, Hon. J. B, Newaenny, J.C. President, Vice-President. Sook teas, 8. F, Warnocn, Notary. { Jno. C. Harms, Abstractor, PPP PPPR PGS PLD LIES DLE LID PA PLL LL OLED DIOL OOD ODA . | FARM LOANS. To be able to borrow money on real estate on long time, with the privilege of ~*~, making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- at a Jow rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. ait i | ciates. We loan money in this way and H , , A Train Killed Four Persons in a} Hard-Up Society Queen’s Gowns Cost ¥ plain unpurchasable Democracy. He] pe has uever been a member of any ring | m aper wished the Russian govern- ent to make representations to or faction, but is an old fashioned’ Washington to have the evil sup- clean mah and Democrat who has, pressed. twice been nominated and elected as The ambassador, in reply, said Judge of the Supreme Court and one|that sueh action is outside of his who has served the State with fidelity | dr and ability. He has displayed firmness of judg- ment and no man would dare tocon- | be n-et his name with ascandal. His clean record, his large acquaintance with the laws of the State and the’ needs of reform in the Legislative and Administrative departments renders him a peculiary available standard bearer at this juncture. He will visit all sections of the state dur. ing the summer and press his can- didacy in all proper and legitimate ways. This conclusion has been reached after correspondence with and the solicitation of leading Demo- erats of all sections of the state who feel that his candidacy assures vic- tory at the polls and an administra- tion of which every Missourian can and justly will be proud. g» m fu ed gi ity, and that he could not deal with it. The communication, therefore, will » sent direct to St. Petersburg. Graves and Price to Hang To-Day. Carbondale, Ill, July 9 —Jerry Price and Calvin Graves, neither of whom is yet 21 years of age, will to- orrow be executed at Marion for the heartless murder of Mrs. Nellie Reichelderfer last February. The woman was found after the crime by her sister, her body fright- lly lacerated. Every preparation for the double execution has been completed, Both men have embrac- religion, but Graves is expected to ve the officials trouble. No execu tion has occurred in the county since 1873, when Marshal Crain paid the penalty of murder with his life, and ioe closed the last chapter in the bloody He Says His Crime is Too Old. Williamson county vendetta. Washington, July 11.—The pleas of J. M.A Watson to the civil euit filed Stephens Says Folk Will be Governor. againsthim by the District of Colum- bia to recover $10,183, which he is alleged to have e clerk in the office of the district audi tor, supreme court. Watson pleads the statute of limitation and denies the right of the district commissioners to make him disclose information in civil proceedings that might be used against him in eriminal proceedings. Jefferson City, Mo., July 11 —Ex- bezzled while a|@0V- Lon V. Stephens, accompained rie atcecive avai (DY Mrs. Stephens, was here to-day 7 district |@2 Toute to Boonville, where they on es tty te eer will visit for a short time and then come here to spend a couple of weeks, During his stay between trains here he distributed alarge number of Folk tor-governor buttons, and de- elared that Folk would be nominat ed and elected. Two Sick Missouri Convicts Pardoned, Jefierson City, July 10.—Governor'} of Dockery granted to-day sick par-| m, Goveruor Stephens is putting much his characteristic vim into the ovement for Folk, and stated that dons to the following: George Far-| when he came here he would do rell, of Jackson county, sentenced to! something along the line of getting five years from December 15, 1900; | Cole county into the movement., William Tones, sent from Marion saaticiinesimmnnntesitiats county to serve five years from June Pet 5) + ae 20, 1900, for robbery. Both have Bignat consumption. 7} y second s'r2t, Mivhattan, whoisa and ugly wound in the back, and John Shudowens with an ugly gash on each side of his neck, also with two bad wounds on top of his head. His brother-in-law, Frank Harris, had both arms badly shot and one hand pierced with a gun shot. An old Englishman, a bystander, had one eye shot out and probably will die. One Harris who did most of the shooting made his escape. The trouble was the culmination of an old family feud of the Harris’ and Shadowens’. Vharsday, August 13th, 4th day. Lemasters Jno, dec’d, Eliza A Lemasters, Ex Lutsenhizer,enry dec’d, DelLuts: nizerAdmr Patrick, Sarah, dec’d, Jno Speer, Adm,. Linsey, Jno, dec’d, JnoC Hayes, Admr. Newingham, Ebenezer mtnor,JnoC HayeseG&O Pierce, Jasper S, minor, Jno C Hayes, G&C. Payne, Travis ct al, minor, Joo C Hayes,G&C, Rowe, Rachel, insane, Jno C Hayes, G & C, Sancers, Thos R, de ’d, Jno C Hayes, G & C. Friday, August 14th, 5th day. Schapler, Ferdinawid,dee’d,.J C Schapler, Admr Sanderson , Thos|),dec’d,SarahD Sanderson, Ex Summers, Hardin, dee’d, A M Summers, Admr Schmidt, Christ, mi.or, Christ Schmidt, G &C Stone, Glea, minor, J RK Stone, G & C. Smith, Joe T et al,minor, Annetta V Smith,G&C Sartain, CJ, dec’d, Mary M Sartain, Ex. Silvers, Quittus, minor, C A Denton, Curator, Saturday, August 15th, 6th day. Wilkerson, Jno, dec’d, G W Boyer, Admr. Williams, R V, dee’d, Ella J Williams, Admx Warner, Anna F,jec’d, Wn A Florence, Admr, Youngs, Wm,deo’d, WF Tyard&Hshoeb, Admrs, Youngs, Jessie ct al, minors, C R Walters,G&C Yeates, Ann F, dee’d, Willis 1 Yeates, Admr Cannon, H M, dee’d, Octavia Cannon, Ex, Crooks, Peter, dec’d, Geo Crooks, Ex. Gen. Miles to Make His Home in Texas Galveston, Tex., July 9. —Gen, Nel- sen A. Miles, accompanied by Col. Marion P. Maus of his staff and for mer Gov. James 8. Hogg, of Texas, arrived in Galveston this morning. Gen. Miies is making his last inspec- tion of the army Posts and nt ag Monday, August 17th, Ton day. tions before retiring on August 8. Pearson, Susannah, dec’d, TR Hodges, Admr He was met here by Col. Edgar] corpin, Richard, dec’d, Thos Corbin, Admr, Jadwin, United States engineer in| Fletcher, Octavia, dec’d, Fred Hickman, Admr ‘ ad ; Greer, 8 E, dec’d, M M Greer, Admr charge of this district, and made on Hannah, Cora 4, minor, (has Ross, Curator inspection of Forts Crockett, Travis] Hannah Jno W, dee’d, W & Hannah, admr and San Jacinto. McCullough. Sadie, dec’d, F J Tygard, Admr. Gen. Miles announced his intention Mauck, Sam C, minor, Julius Manck, Curater. of making his home in Texas when| ‘Tuesday, ahd 18th, 8th day he retires from active service. The] CoW!tY: Bd, dec’d,G H DavistDCBaker, Exre party left this evening for Houston, Concklin, Walter, minor, Isaac Concklin, @&C Feeback, Wm L, dee’d Kliza Feeback, Admx, thence to Fort Sam Houston at San Antonio. Grabam, Illina,dec’d, Minnie B Graham ,Admx Hill, Pleasant, dec’d, Anna H Hill, Admx, McDonald, Alexander, dec’d, C MSesnian, Ex, Meredith, J F, dec’d, Ester Meredith. Ex, Short, David T, dee’d, J B Durand, Ex. Wednesday, August 19th, 9th day. Walker, Harry, minor, Lonsbery Walker,G&C Fix, Fred, dec’d. Carolina Fix, Ex. Kreiger, Abe et al, minors, Kat. Kreiger, G&C Jayne, Elnore, dec’d, Geo D McNeil, Ex, Wood, Jas K, dec’d, A F Hickman, Admr. Ayers, Grace et al, minors, A F Hickman,G&C Hill, Branham, dec’d, F J Tygard, Ex, Atkeson, Lizzie W, dec’d, W O Atkeson, Admr All Administrators, Executors Guardians and Curators are required to appear and settle on the day set for that purpose, unless same is continued for good cause shown, J. A. SILVERS, Judge of Probate. “Royalty” Runs a Saloon. New York, July 9 —Two saloonsin Hoboken have been doing a rushing business since it has become known that the wives of the men running them are relatives of King Peter of Servia. The womeoare Mrs Johanna Bruno, whore husband owns asaloon, and Mrs. Helena Gern, who helps her husband in another saloon. Both are daughters of John Merko wisch, a furrier of 200 East Eighty first cousin of the Servian monarch. Merkowisch’s mother was Princess Helena, an aunt of the king, and his father was a wealthy Belgrade mer- chant. According to’Mrs. Bruno, her father cares nothing fur royalty. TASBSTORNRIA. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is es BL eg to all creditors and others interested in the estate of J, R. Nafus, Deceased, that I, Minnie Nafus, administratrix of eaid essate intends to make floal settlement thereof, at next term of the Bates County Pro- Bears The Kind You Have Bought | hate Court, in Bates county, State of Misson ion : to beheld at Butler, Miseadris on che lows ic? of August, 1903. MINSIE NAPUS a B0-4t Administratrix, Wagon. Cincinnati, July 10.—A_ Pennsyl vania railroad passenger train from Jolumbus struck a wagon containing nine people at @ crossing near Red- comb Junction, eight miles east of here, to night, killing four, fatally in- | juring three and seriously injuring two of the occupants of the wrecked rig. two children, the child of a neighbor and a man named William Poole were killed. Mrs. Copenhagen, Will- am Booth and another man, name unknown, were fatally hurt. The youngest Copenhagen child, aged 2 years, and Charles Johnson were painfully hurt, but may recover. The mules drawing the wagon stopped when they heard the engine whistle and could not be moved. The ani- mals were beyond the track and es- caped unhurt while the wagon was standing squarely on the track and was completely wrecked, all the occu- pants either being killed or injured. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E.-W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25e. Few Mortgages in Kansas, Topeka, Kan., July 10.—The weak- ness of the present assessment and taxation laws is shown in the small number of mortgages listed for taxa- tion. The county assessors have made reports to the auditor of state which show that the total amount of Kansas money invested in mort. gages is $7,664,046, and the assess- ed valuation of the mortgages and the amount upon which the owners will pay taxes has been fixed at $3,- 523,141. In Wyandotte county the assessors found that only $60,000 is invested in mortgages. CU-Lorr Sais signatnre is on every box of the uine Laxative inine Tabiete the remedy that cures a cold in one day Robert Copenhagen, one of bis | $7,000 Per Year, New York, July 11.—A society lead- er riding to court in a splendid car- triage and accompanied by a liveried footman, and there pleading poverty | asthe reason why a dressmaker’s bill of $1,274.90 remained unpaid, al- though the Paris gown and ostrich feathers which she wore—tosuy noth- ing of her diamonds—were worth more than the account—that is the spectacle which New York has just witnessed. This plea was made by the wife of Broker Herbert I’, Thomas, son of General Orlando B. Thomas, Mrs. ‘Thomas is from un old Vir- ginia family and before her marriage q to her present husband was the wife of Walter Prager, the well-known theatrical manager, from whom she obtained a divorce. In addition to the plea of poverty, Mrs. Thomas asserted that the bill was somewhat high, although she admitted that she had not priced things before buying them. Mrs. Thomas, who is one of the best dressed women in New York, told the magistrate that $7,000 a year isa moderate amount for a woman to spend on her wardrobe. —s The Army Worm in the North. Fargo, N,D., July 10.—Some alarm is felt here at the damage done by army worms in the northwestern partof the state. Reports have been sent to Prof, Waldron of the N Dakota Agricultural college, "Hel ro left for Rugby to investigate. ——$—_____., A Splendid Remedy, Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lum- bago and sciatic pains yield to the: penetrating influence of Ballard’s Snow Liniment. It penetrates to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body and efiect some wonderful cures. Mr. TD. F. Moore, Agent Illi- nois Central Railway, Milan, Tenn, states: “I have used Ballard’sSnow— Liniment for rheumatism, bac 7 etc., in my family. It is a spl remedy. We could not do without — it.” 25c, 50¢ and $1.00 at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Store. <a