The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1903, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES} Making Partisan Capital. 81, Louis ; J. D. ALLEN, Enrror. Ppa a ns Oe saeualiaii the naturalization frauds. Much of it has been ‘twisted by a partisan press to insinuate that the Demo- cratic organization has much to do with the perpetration of frauds in the Court of Appeals. Vague hints have been made that leaders of the party had knowledge of the frauds and fur- nished the means and men to carry them out. Those familiar with the situation know that, with the exception of two men—Morrow and Barrett—those concerned in the frauds were not known politically outelde of their own neighborhoods. The only two men who have been convicted are nat- uralized aliens, whoee chief alm seems to have been to secure patronage from the Democratic organization by showing an increased vote at the polls. Nathan Levin, formerly a Republi- can henchman and who received his schooling in naturalization work from the old Ziegenheim machine, and who was rewarded by a job from the Term. Grand Jury Returns this Big Nov. 9th, ist day, Nov., 1903, term. Anders, Chas M, deed, Jno C Hays, admr. Batch---Mostly for legal Liquer Selling. Alter ten days session the grand jary came before circuit court on Wedneeday morning and after hand- ing incighty-eight indictments, asked to be discharged. Of the indictments, one was for murder in the first degree against Robert Feeley, for killing Mart Hoots at Burdett. A large majority of the indictments were for selling intoxicating liquors illegally 86 of them were at Adrian, 12 at a Hume, 7 at Mayesburg, 5 at Rock- . ville, Merwin 5, Worland 1, Butler 5. | Geatry,Sertie et al, minore,Sayah OGentry, G&C Rumored election frauds were under | Nov. 11th, 3rd day, Nov. 1908, term investigation but not enough evi- amg Richard, deed, gg — adm. nence could be secured to make a| Hill, Fred Jet al. minors, , curator, cage, Buta start was made, which | tan’ stirlos decd, dnc 0 Have eee may be productive of good results | Losk, Annie, minor, J R Jenkins, curator. in thetuture. This is the largest | &*m*r. Wm, deod, Washington Lamar, Ex. number of indictments returned by MeEirey, Louisa A,minor,JohnH MoKiroy,G@&C a grand jury in Bates county fora Nov. 12th, 4th day Nov., 1908, term long time. ]- D. Aten & Co., Proprietors. Beall, Jane, decd, J W Jamison,ex Barnes, Jas M, deod. Jne C Hays, Beil, Frits, minor, Jno B Egger, Bioom, Nias E, miner, W E Bloom, Cc. Naat, BM, ce, Mee Se, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Werxty Times, published every Thursday, will be sent to any address me year, postage paid, for $1.00. Some papers are forestalling the actions of the supreme court by de- elaring that the Butler case- will be reversed. Wait and give the court a nce to give out its own decision. — Nov. 10th 2nd day, Nov, 1903, term Courts, Anna, deed, B B Campbell, edmr. Dalton, Wm M, minor, J R Jenkins, @ &C. DeLangEmma A,deed,Jno C Hayes,admr DBE Evans, Pleas F, minor, J B Newberry, curator. Bast, Chas D, minor, Rush P East, G 2 C. The Cole County grand jary resum- ed ite work at Jefferson City on Tues- day. Alum legislation, the game law and ticket scalping are among the matters being investigated. ees The Butler case was argued in the eupreme court on Tuesday and Wed- aesday, Judges Gantt, Burgess and Fox hearing the argument. T. J. Lowe, of 8t. Louis and Judge W. M. Williams of Boonville spoke for the defense, J. W. Folk and General Crow Morris, Olive et al, minors, Seth E Cope, G&C. Maloney, M D, decd, Lucy A Maloney, Ex. _—_—___C Morgan, W L, decd, M H Gardner, Admr. for the prosecution. Republican city administration, eee-| Cage Against Younger Dismiss- Mapes, Sarah, dood, Louie F Page, etme. The semi-officially announced can |{ng the decline of the Ziegenheim ele- d By Court. Pots buon, eotass CClark& DuWoller ears didates for Secretary of State up to| ment, “reformed” himeelf into an e By Proop, Marqurite, deo’d, JnoC Hayes, admr. date are: SB. Cook, of Mexico; B. H. Rucker, of Rolla; L. H. Musgrave, of Ash Grove; Mike McGrath, of St. Louis, and J. D. Allen, of Butler. Mr. Cook ia the present incumbent. Mr. McGrath held the office before faptain Lesueur was elected. B. H Rucker is a son of Major Rucker, for- merly of Sturgeon, who ran againet Captain Lesueur. L. H. Musgrave had a position with the Legislature at ite last session. J. D, Allenis editor of Tak BurLer Times, one of the most prominent Democratic pa pers in the State.—Mexico Ledger. The Ledger modestly omits the name of its own distinguished editor, the Hon. R. M. (Bob) White, one of the best known and most popular aewspaper men in the state. Pierce, Geo W, decd, J 8 Pierce, admr, Nov. 13th, 5th day Nov., 1903, term Quesenderry, Henry C, deod, A Meudy, admr Reese, ClarenceLet al,minors, MaryJ Reese G&C alleged Democrat. He organized a Hebrew Jefferson Club in eocalled “Little Jerusalem.” He besieged Democratic leaders for money with which to pay half rent. He was so persistent that he finally secured $50 for this purpose, and was then left to shift for himeelf. The District Attorney’s officefound where, ina five hours’ session of the Court of Appeals in 1900, 598 per- sons were naturalized. In 1902, 211 were naturalized in three houra’ ses- sion. According to evidence in Levin's trial, ignorant Jews were taken to the club and taught how to Nevada, Mo., Oct. 12 —Cole Young- er Saturday last was discharged from further attendance in the Circuit Court to answer the charge ofembez —— Souder, Jothan, deed, W & AJ Lent udder, Jothan, deed, W ntz, ex, His attorney, M. T. January, filed / Simons, Myrtle O, minor, J H Hover, @ &C, & motion asking Judge Timmons to Thompson, D N,decd Annie K Thompsen, Admx dismiss the criminal case against | Talbot ,ChasPetal, minors, LoulsaLTalbottGac, Younger, becauee of the fact that | Nov. 14th, 6th day Nov, 1903, term Prosecuting Attorney J. M. Hull had | Wats, wm L, decd, Isase & Ben Walls, admre. Wright, Mildred @, d refused to file information against + yy ees Younger. The motion was sustain- | Winiams, Eva, miner, Wm K Walton, @ & C. ed and Younger is free from criminal | Floyd, Willis, dec’d. Nancy A Floyd, admr, prosecution. es et adam, seas is Kreiger, GQ &C’ Younger’s friends here have never bs sagroerggen a aa Ta, = considered the charge of embezzir- a ee ved evade the laws in securing natural-| ment seriously, as they believed the ohare, prope dehy pote Rhea, Archibaid, deod, J D &J 1 Rhea, exra Sheppard, MK et al, mincrs,G M Sheppard, G&C Washington Star on Folk’s Visit. Washington Oct. 10.—The Even- ‘@g Star says this evening: “J. W. Folk of St. Louis, whocame to Washington at the President’s in- vitation to discuss the question of enlarging the scope of extradition treaties, has left for home much en eouraged by his conferences with officials here, and of opinion that soon ‘there will not be a country on the globe where a boodler can find safe lodgment.’ \zation papers. show people were only attempting to | Lemaster, John, deod, Eliza Lemaster, ex. Patrick, Sarah, decd, Jno 8 , admr, ——— force Younger to dismiss his civil suit Sanyenr, ri + Onwsaiennre aan s teh Child F M: cd Wh against them. Sanderson, Thos D, decd, Sarah DSanderson,ex, natch Child From madman Who Nov. 17th, 8th day Nov, 1903, term Leaps From Train. Police Kill Car Robber. oan, CJ, decd, ed M Sartin, ex. Aurora, Ill., October 12.—In abat-| pearson, susaunah, decd, T 8 Hodges, admr. Crawfordsville, Ind., October 12.—|¢le between three highwaymen and | Corbin, Richard, decd, hos Corbin, admr. Wesley Hedges, traveling ona Big|two pollcemen in Aurora last Fri- at lilins, deed, Miuale B Grehsm, ex, Four train, accompanied by his wife; day night, one of the robbers was | resnpr garde por ale tale on and three children, suddenly became /| killed and another wounded. The| Executors, administrators, guardians and deranged, and after arriving here) wounded highwayman and his unin- pirat by bday hcp oe held the police at bay for a long| jured companion escaped. docket, unless npon ppiieatice: elepheiprechs time. While the train was running! The three highwaymen held up an | shows a continuance be granted. fifty miles an hour, Hedges suddenly | electric car, and after robbing the J. A. SILVERS, Let us hope that this may be true. | gave a wild ecream, and seizing one| motorman and conductor, in an en- 7 soe ie hats Certain itis that whatever is attempt-|of his children, plunged through the | deavor to escape, took possession of amma = i) mae pee geern ed by this government to that end|car window. His wife grabbed the| the car, and ran it to within a short | others intereated Tn fhe estate Orthos D tandare ‘ eon, that I, Sarah D Sanderson distance of the city limits. They of sald estate Intend to make final eetslement u a J were found later in a car bound for bate Court, in Bates county, state of Mitta, Chi 0. to be held at Butler, Missouri, on the 9th day cago. of November, 1908. ' SARAH b SANDERSON, 50-4t Executrix, will be supported by the strongest public sentiment. The country is aroused as never before on the sut- ject. The grafter is no respecter of parties, offices or localities. Now he {a a democrat and now a republican. Whether in federal office, state office, eounty office or city office, he lines lis jacket whenever opportunity pre- sents itself. And in nearly every state the news in the past few years has told of his successtul operations. It is time to get @ line on him long enough to reach wherever he ma; wy to hide after exposure has made home too hot for him. The Tweed ring is still the Stand- ard of comparison in the matter of a graft. And yet Tweed and his cro- nies were amateurs when judged by later performers, and their atealings: appear small when later figures are examined. Their real distinction now lies in having helped themselves as liberally as possiblein a very bold fashion. Their tracks were poorly covered aud when the raid on them began the principal quality requisite for their undoing was courage. Fortu nately for the city, that quality characterized the men and the news- papers that made the fight against boy just as the man disappeared. Hedges was found apparently dead. After arriving here he showed signs of life, and, left in the station un- guarded, again became violent and ran down the streets. With stones he kept his pursuers at bay for a time, but was finally overpowered. Saves Two From Death. “Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis,” writes Mrs. W. K. Hav- iland, of Armonk, N. Y., “but, when all other remedies failed. we saved her life with Dr. King’s New Discov- ery. Our niece, who had consump- tion in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine ad to day she is perfectly well.” Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c and $1. bot- tles guaranteed by H L Tucker, trial bottles free. Folk Will Get the Treaties, Washington, Oct. 10 —Johseph W. Folk, the circuit attorney of St. Louis, who has been in conference with the President, Secretary Hay, the Attorney General, Mr. Knox and others, regarding the extension of the provisions ofextradition treaties between the United States and for- eign countries, left to-day for St, Louis. He had a final conference with Secretary Hay, at which it was agreed that the negotiations for tke supplemental treaties should begin atonce. Extradition treaties may be negotiated not only with England and France, but with all other na- tions with which this country has treaty relations. Administrator’s Notice. theestate ot vm | brings Feaponsibillties—the care of been ant, | important papers and valuables. A safe place is a Safe Deposit Vault | such as may be found at the BATES NATIONAL BANK, of sald let- aot anch states end wai caimn be ov BUTLER, MO., riblication of this sotice, ‘they will be forever | Where general banking business is % J. W. CAMPBELL, Ot Administra‘ tor with will annexed. | transacted. Copyright 1902 by Pro, the ring and the robbers were routed. am, tatlan © Piower ce, Rite 4 ia or country has grown and we The K. N. and F. Clothes prospered temptations for weak men =~ in office have increased. Boodling £ ARE EQUAL has become elmost an art. Menin executive office are tempted and fall. Legistatore in small and great as- \semblies are approached and ell their votes. Lobbying ie disguised vander many names, but under any of them is usually foul. The tempters and the tempted are many in number and the business goes on, with guilty eyes peeled for the frontier, where x fn case of discovery, criminals flee ¢ and hope for protection. i Mr. Folk’s experience in Missouri must have given him o clear insight! into the methods of the boodler, and § To The Finest Custom Garments. We carry a complete line of Suits and ; Y ‘Overcoats ranging in price from $10 to y i $22, It you are in need of a Suit would Mame be pleased to shuw you through our fhe large stock of Mens, Boys and Child- rens Suits and Overcoats. JOE MEYER, EIGHTY-EIGHT oct sien (hue Court Docket November, wes | ge Special Good Things. McKIBBENS. 36 inch Black Te fict Silkxcgularprice $1.15 89c why pay more? Ladiee Underwear 35c quality 3 25C why pay more? 39C why pay more? Sample line of Underwear at wholesale prices. Ladies Topsy Fleeced Hose, ribbed top, double sole, spliced heel and toes, extra heavy 25C why pay more? We offer 60 Silk Carola Umbrellas, paragon frame. 20th century runners. Choice of ten styles ofhandles. Our regular $1.50 umbrella for $1.19 why pay more? Heavy all linen Table Linen 65c quality for 5 OC why pay more? Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel, long nap 31% inches wide IOC why pay more? Cotton Blankete, regular 65c grade for 45cC why pay more? Best 100 yard spool silk. Each spool war- ranted. Regular price 10c for 6c why pay more? Heavy wide Outing Cloth 10c grade for 8 I=3C why pay more? Wide Medium grade 7c value for 6 [=2C why pay more? Standard L L Muslin 5c¢ why pay more? Ladies Extra Fine Kid Shoes $2.5 O why pay more? Come and see us. We want your trade. We take grocery orders same as cash. McKIBBENS, home hot blast. WOOD HBHEATESH Hagey King heaters, I. X. L. king heaters, Box stoves. A few cast stoves at your own price. Coal hods, coal shovel, fire pokers, stove boards and stove mats. Cook Stoves and Ranges. Quick meal steel ranges, Superior steel ranges, Superior cast ranges and Superior cook stoves. Allof the above goods are We are not trying to establish a “‘Cut Rate Store”. We are not trying to make the big- gest show. Our ambition is to deserve the reputation of being Always Reliable. Our great effort is to make every customer satisfied and . No matter w you want Grocer- fes or or a Wagon or 5 ay a bawrot sennes we will beg * aaete you promptly, courteously, and wil wd ‘~—?Wiababad A § ¢ ‘ ’ ‘ & 4 t) ‘ ' ‘ + ' ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ | 2 Sea S44 4a52 2 388 28 sa