The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 6, 1903, Page 2

PRESIDENT PRODS HIS FRIEND PAYNE. | MRS. KELLEY IS IN CANADA.| Hurried Flight From Missouri of the Bribe Giver’s Wife. . Tells Pestmaster-General te Hurry With | Results in Postal Fraud Cases, New York, July °31.—After a four- hours’ with President Roosevelt, Postmaster-General Payne left Sagamore Hill late yes- terday afternoon on his return trip , to Washington with a flea in his ear Surprise For the Defense. The Bristow investigation of the| Jefferson City, July 30.—Mrs. Dan- postoffice department is dragging] jel J. Kelley, wife of the baking pow- too much to suit the President, who| der lobbyist, is in Canada. If the told Mr. Payne that he wanted re-| plans of her friends made for her sults and wanted them quickly. before she left did not miscarry she Too much time, in the opinion of} reached Niagara-on-the-Lake, where the President, was being spent on|her husband is stopping, this even- minor details. ing. A bit of “strenuous life” infused in-} Nobody expects to see her in Jeffer. to the investigation would produce, | gon City again. She took the first he thinks, the results he desires. train east after the grand jury sub He told the postmaster-general| pena was served on her and made that, and gave directions that those | ¢joge connections in St. Louis forfur- conducting the investigation hump| ther east. Some people might not themeelves. When Mr. Payne reaches | have blamed Mre. Kelley for wanting Washington he will see to it that the} leave Jefferson City during the President's wishes are carried into] four days she would have had to effect. ItIs Said at Jefferson City That She conference May Never Return---The Attorney General Believed to Have a Virginia Items. Too late for last.week’s issue. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town. Chas. E. Stokes, of Kansas City, delivered an address at the Christian chureh, which was well received on the conditions of the churches that many of the young men were not found in the churches but in the saloon and other bad resorts. The women made up thechurehes. Many church papers were being consolidat ed, and that the Bible said that one soul was worth the whole world that it seemed that a large portion of the church did not act in that direction. We notice when speakers come with Bible, they thought people will listen; they are tired with a song that has nothing in it for the elevation of the people. Lewis Porter is at Drumond, Okla- homa, threshing. He reports plenty ofwork. Heand his stepsons, Frank and Jake Vance, are together there. Sunday afternoon the 19th Park town grade was full of buggies. As they came to the grade, the horses would move briskly. The question wait before her time to testify, al-|is often asked why so many of the It is understood to be probable as though ehe could have told herstory young people pass over the grade one of the results of the conference| aad got away next Monday. But it Sunday afternoons, We cannot an- that George W. Beavers, formerchief| was not the intention of the attor- swer, but will say that the center of of the salaries and allowance divis neys for the defense that she should] the road is six inches higher in the jon, who is under indictment in testify before the grand jury. Neither| middle than the outside and smooth Brooklyn, will be indicted in the Dis. | gig Kelley intend when he sent herto]}ag a floor. trict of Columbia. Missouri that she should become a Thus far Mr. Beavers has been able grand jury witness. Mr, Gilbert, who recently bought MET ON THEIR WEDDING DAY. | Red Ribbon Told Bridegroom Whom wl ' | Guthrie, Ok., July 30. Robert H | Force, 76 years old, of Evansville, a | Union soldier, and Mrs. Ellen P. Hus- ton aged 67, of Augusta, Kas , were married here to-day. The wedding was the culmination of a romance begun a yearago, when the bride- groom received an answer to a mat- rimonial advertisement from the bride. The letter was followed by an exchange of photographs. To-day, when a northbound train arrived, the bridegroom was on the platform wearing a red ribbon and Greet. the bride stepped from the train], wearing a similar badge. A hurried embrace, @ walk to the justice's court and the marriage followed. Carrie Nation in Jail at Scranton. Scranton, Pa., July 31.—The plan]: of Mrs. Carrie Nation to deliver ad- dresses in this city this afternoon and evening was frustrated by her| {] arrest by the police. She was kept ina cell throughout the afternoon and will not be released until to-mor- row morning. Mrs. Nation started this morning to make a round of the city. She went to the saloon of R. C. Will, who had named a cocktail after her, and knocked a cigar from the fingers of i {GASTORIA For Infants and Children. ee ee mc ie The Kind You Have Always Bought ANegetable PreparationforAs- |) similating the Food andRegula- |f the Stomachs and Bowels of | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither jum,Morphine nor Mineral. Nor NARCOTIC. In Use For Over Thirty Years Apertec 1 Reme for Cons tion, Sour Stoel Dionetben i) Worms Convulsions Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. |/ Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. At& ine old 35 Doses 5 CENTS to evade actual arrest. In the event of his indictment by the federal grandjury in Washington he will be arrested in New York and taken there Inthe District of Columbia it willnot be necessary for the government to show its hand in a preliminary hear- ing. Mr. Beavers will then have to give bond for his appearance in court, after which he may be handed over to the Brooklyn authorities, State of Chaos Prevailed In Hobart, I T. Dr. Lamb’s farm, is at work fixing his house. Mr. Dowey raised the house last week about 15 inches, Stone masons from Amorett have the walls mostly laid up. He will raise the main part of the building one story. When completed, he will have a fine residence. The work will be pushed tu finish as fast as the work can be done. W. W. Park, of Park- town, will commence on his house in afew weeks. He says he will put up a fine mansion. Carlos passed over the Park Town grade last Sunday night saying, “1 am happy as a miller,” AARON, GONE TO STAY, IT 18 SAID, “Will we ever see her again?” a man closely connected with the de- fense was asked this afternoon, “I don’t think she will come back to Missouri,” he said in a guarded way, and then smiled. “Where did ehe go?” “T understand her present address is somewhere in Canada,”’ he answer- ed. Mrs. Kelley is supposed to have in- formation that would be valuable to the prosecution, The fact that she Hobart, I.T., July, 31.—Following| was thoroughly familiar with her the fire of three days ago when the] husband’s business affairs is the rea- east side of the square was burned,}son Attorney General Crow wanted Hobart witnessed the biggest and|her to teatity. She had the Lee let- Wayne Co., Mo., writes: “I have two most destructive conflagration last} ters Possibly the grand jury might | jjttie girls, who have been bothered evening that ever occurred in the}have sent for them and that might] with worms all their lives. I tried territory. Just at six o’clock the] have disarranged the plans of thede-|everything to relieve them which fail- stage of the Phoenix thater was on|fonse. It was evidently on advice|¢d until I used White's Cream Verui fire, Within one hour and twenty} more than on her own accord t! at poue: the Hise Geo Gonee Groughe i : ¢ four worms one of them, the next two minutes three blocks in the heart of| the little woman turned her back on doses, twelve, one of them measuring thecity were in ashes and the loss was | Mi:souri and traveled so fast. twelve inches; the other child was 250,000. There was no sort of pro- only relieved of four worms, Itisa A Worm Killer. J. A. J. Montgomery, Puxico, HAS CROW A SURPRISE? tection and the buildings burned like most excellent medicine.” White’s the bartender. She protested at the Y.M.C. A. because a drug store lo- cated in their building advertises cigars. Then she went to the city hall to see Mayor Connell, but he was out. When she started to enter the office of Superintendent of Police Day the door was slammed in her face. She proceeded to call the superintendent a hog and a beefy, porky, two-legged animal. For this she was placed un- der arrest at the doors of the city hall and detained for a hearing until 5 o'clock, Then she was remanded EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. = CASTORIA ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE OFT¥. Bates County Investment Co, <Oapital, «= ye Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate until to-morrow to prevent further papers drawn, 4 ¥.J. Ty , Hon. J. B, Ne A Cc. trouble ‘President, iu Vice-President. ‘ Seo'y, tress, ne ee ee Jno. C. Hayne, Abstractor. 8. F. Warnocn, Notary. Held Victim’s Arm Until He Bled to Ht | RAPPPPPP Death, | actaenaumadel Rathway ,N.J., July 30.—Nokituika Itobino, a Japanese sailor confessed to the murder of a fellow sailor nam- ed Keto today. He severed an art- ery of hisenemy’s arm so he would bleed to death, and grasping the oth- er hand of the victim and held it so FARM LOANS. To be able to borrow money on real estate on long time, with the privilege of ~~ kindling. Among the buildings that i , were consumed were the City Nation | of the boodle cases it has been whie- al Bauk, Smith's double-brick and|pered around all week that the at- Inconnection with the continuance|(ream Vermifuge is good tor chil- dren, It ont only destroys worms, it helps the child to perfect growth, wards off sickness. 25c at H. L the Hippin. Four men and one wom | torney general had an extra card in} Tucker's Drug Store. an are under arrest for starting the|his sleeve—that he was carrying fire. Nearly every man in Hobart is|@tound with him the material for a an armed officer. surprise to the defense. What !t is The loss of Hippin’s building is at | [obody hassaid and perhaps nobody least $60,000, and on the goods}|but the attorney general knows. about $100,000. While the fire was in| Another feature that was annoying progress, frame structures were dyn- | to the defense was the call foragrand amited in a dangerous and reckless|jury to meet before the case could manner aud no less thanhalf adozen| possibly be finished. That would men were seriously and dangerously | Mean that some of the witnesses call- injured. A.W. Kerr of the Terry-Ke.r| od for the defense might go from the Dry Goods company was almost fat [courtroom to the grand jury room ally injure}. The Chief Publishing | 4nd there undergo a very severe line compauy is burned out, together with | Of questioning. That might have a seventy-six different business houses, | tendency to confuse some plans. The News-Republican was saved by herwie cfforts. Hobart citizens re-| Danville, IIl., Mob Leaders Are in Jail. cently requested President Roosevelt toforce Secretary Hicheock to take action toward building water-works, but nothing has been done. It ba been charged that a St. Louis trust company in which he is interested carries the funds for the purpose on deposit, paying therefor 2 per cent. Danville, I!]., July 31 —The grand jury will convene Monday to indict the leaders of the mob who burned the negro, James Wilson, last Satur day night. Eleven persons, charged with being the leaders of the mob, were arrested yesterday afternoon. Five who are in a hospital for treat- ment are closely guarded. The floating negro population has Now York, July 381 —To-day July | aimost disappeared and the negroes cotton became spot and the actual] who Jive here are keeping very quiet. bales had to be delivered to those} s,me few have ventured out heavily who have bought futures for July, armed, but in each case officers have and those who were unable to deliver| -ieyed them of their weapons and cotton were compelled to settle pri-| sont them home. vately. Some of them openly declare that The Brown poo! proved itself able they will fight to the death rather to take all the cotton that was offer-]tnan be driven from their homes. $5,000,000 Profits For Cotton King. Hobart, Ok., Atfire Again. Fort Cobb, Ok., July 31.—Hobart, Ok., is on fire again, Fire started yesterday evening about 6 o’clock in a saloon on the south side of the square and is still burning. Four blocks have burned, including the Wells-Fargo express ottice, City Na- tional bank and several large stores. They are dynamiting now to try to check the fire. The loss will be very heavy. The Wells Fargo express company saved some of its records and express. The fire is burning south and west from the square and the south and west business district is threatened. This is the second destructive fire for Hobart within two weeks. The loss will be perhaps $200,000. Her Five Children Saved Her, Washington, July 30.—President Roosevelt has commuted the senterce cf Lucy Smith, a white woman, con- victed in the Western district of Vir- ginfa last May of retailing moon- shine whisky without a license and sentenced to pay a fine of $300 and to serve six months in prison. The United States attorney recommend- ed commutation of the sentence on the ground that the woman was the mother of five children, ignorant of the offense she had committed; that .| with the dying man flaunting him hecould not stanch the flow of blood. Then he walked along the road with harsh words and jeers. The oc casivnal struggle with his captor made the blood gush more rapidly and the victim soon fell from exaust- ion and expired. Itobino was ar- rested and confessed. The mencame here on the schooner Hugona, which arrived Tuesday with a cargo of phosphate rock. Cars For Wheat Refused. Chickasha, I. T., July 30.—Super intendent A. M. Gruber of Chicago, general supt. ofthe Rock Island road has ordered dispatchers and station agents to refuse to furnish any more empty cars to move the wheat crop until the stations and division points are cleared of loaded wheat cars waiting to go forward. The or- der has caused consternation among the farmers, as the towns arecouges- ted with loads of wheat. Every ele- vator is full to overflowing and there is no place to store the grain. At several towns west of here the farmers have dumped their wheat on sheets on the ground near the tracks, hoping to get the cars soon. Ifa rainshould comeall this grain would be spoiled. Converted Saloon Men. Monett, Mo , July 30. Foramonth union revival services have been in progress at Washburn, a small town Ie ew rw Se ee eee SU ETE? SUUESE Ce “— making payments before due, is an advan- tage which the frugal borrower appre- ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL,} | BUTLER, MO. PS PO Ae ‘Childrenot Any A Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, S the Child and 7 gf Costs Only 2 cents at Droggist, “TEETHING EASY. id Or mall 25 cents to 6, J. MOFFETT, M. D., ST. LOUIS, MO. ” } Oures Eruptions, Sores, Colic, Hives, Thrush. Removes and Prevents, x | Worms. 2) ETELIIN A COuUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES THE EFFECTS OF THE SUMMER'S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN. Ruined By Bolt of Lightning. | Three Killed by Lightning. Lexington, July 31.—The Henry | Lynchburg, Va., July 30. Three Clay monument in the Lexington | persons were killed and more than & Cemetery was struck by a bolt of | scoreinjured by lightning at New lightning during a storm and the; Hope church Appomatox county, head of the statue on top of the, this afternoon. monument was knockei to the} The dead: Paul Gowen, Charles ground, a distance of 130 feet. break- | Austin and Aubery Wingtried. ing the noee and scattering the base Among the more seriously injured of the monument where it struck. are: Eugene Turner, Nathaniel Mor- The corner stone of the Clay monu- | ris, Tom Coleman and N. Patterson. ment was laii on July 4, 1857, and} A meeting of the James River Bap- was completed in 1861, at a cost of | tist Association was in progress and $55,000. ® number of men took’ refuge from ed to it. Feeling is still strong and there may thechildren were dependent upon her The short interest turned out tobe! be farther trouble. The officers eay,|®0d were in a destitute condition. larger than was expected, but Brown | however, that they are prepared “ The sentence was commuted to ex- showed a great deal of consideration | san press any lawlessness. pire Aug. 1. to the shorts. Re . Shot at “Uncle Sam” Flag. About 10,000 bales were delivered ink 1 ad Will Win. ae aerdytonn nea ™ | Belleville Ontario, July 31.— The yesterday, but, in spite of this, July |’ - cotton advanced to $13 60. New York, July 30.—“If Mr. Cleve-|anadian steamer Varuna entered Brown now owne practically the|!and’s friends can force his nomi:|Trenton harbor last night flying two entire stock of cotton in thecountry,|22'lon I think he will be elected”. —_ | fags the Union Jack at thesternand Ithe is able to dispose of thisata| That is the opinion of Bourke) the Stars and Stripes on the main fair price his profits may reach $5,-| Cochran, who arrived from Breman flagetaff, which reaches high above 000,000. yeaterday, & passenger on the Kalser| the wheel-house. Agang of young At New Orleans yesterday Brown’s| Wilhelm der Grose. men on the wharf protested against t offered 15 cents “for all the the United States flug having ahigh- cotton in the world.” Missouri Pacific Excursions. 16» position than tbellaion desk aa The dealers were excited that they} ElDorado Springs, Mo., Tourist.—| of them secured a rifle and fired sev- refused to make any sales. Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 80th; | eral shote at the flag-etaff on which This is the highest price offered on! return limit 30 days at one and one-| the United States flag flew. Others ne New Orleans exchange in mauy | third fare round trip. yvare. H.R. Suanks, Agt. | blem was hauled down. fired revolvers until the offendingem-| and $1.00 Sculptors who viewed the work of | the storm under an awning near the the storm say that it will beimpossi- | building. 3 ble to repair the damage to the night at one of these meetings John | monumentand that entire new statue Black and Jae. Mooney, two saloon| Will have to be made, it being ascer- men, became converted, and to-day | tained that thegranite was of{nferior wil assistance of the revivalista|Wuality and that the neck of the — ee ert statute wes entirely too small for the in the south part of Barry county, under the care of Reverends A. R. Hae Hey lard’s her all old sores, tions. It i if