The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 10

J. D, ALLEN, Eprror. The results of last week’s elections are further reaching in their signifi ae " cance, than appears on the surface ]- D. Attew & Co., Proprietors. at first glance. The solid south can be depended upon to stand by the presidential nominee. Missouri will roll up her old timema- The Weexty Times, published eyery|jorities. In order to elect it is abso- Thursday, will be sent to any address lutely necessary to have New York, with Maryland, Kentucky and possi- a bly West Virginia. As New York The President's Message. | goes sogoes the presidency has been AT A GLANCE, demonstrated for many years. With ress thatit|the splendid organization in the ter New York City, as demon- strated by the magniticent victory gained over the Republicans in com- bination with nearly every known ism, strengthened and reinforced by the power of the city administration, there is no good reason why the Democrats should not carry that state next year. And, as Secretary of State Sam Cook suggeste, the Re- publicans will have to chloroform Murphy to prevent it. WithGorman in the saddle and the negro equaliza tion question before the people of Maryland that state is sure to be found in the Democratic column, Kentucky has got back its old time majorities and is sure to come up right on the Democratic eide. The outlook for the Democratic party in the nation has not been brighter for many years, and withno and the {ath-| Mistakes there is no reason why we should not elect a president next year. Koowing where our votes have to come from; the aext conven- tion will, we hope, take a practical, inatead of a sentimental view of the altuation and nominate a candidate who can carry New York and Mary- Democratic TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ne vear, postage paid, for $1.00. | have convened cong! iy legislate on the commercial ve treaty with Cuba. 1 deem such legislation demanded by both on interest and honor, Wecannot with propriety abandon the course upon which we have em- barked. When Cuba was compelled to ac- copt the Platt amendment she was placed in a unique position, It was provided that the island should come within our system of in- ternational and economic policy. It would be impossible for this country to tolerate the abuse of Cuba by a foreign government. For this reason we have naval sta- tions there. For this reason certain limitations have been impressed upon her finan- cial policy. ‘These interests have been increased by the Spanish war; mian canal will further them, Cuba bas made great progress since her independence was established. Cuba now etands high among her sister republics of the world. We must not force Cuba to make treaties disadvantageous to the sire land, United States, NC ST ry ace cp orb. in rng THT the guilt of the defendant, but they This reciprocity treaty stands by} = x,y WORKING GIRLS.” King’s New Life pills, They cut off| did not wish to convict him on the itself We gave Cuba liberty and are knit} A deplorable and heart rending ac: to her by memories of blood.—Ex eldent occurred on the 12th street tracts from the president’s message. | !nclinecab’e road in Kansas City lat eden week, in which one young girl lost| Tucker's drug store. HARRY HAWES PREPARING SPcECH] her lite and a number of others were It was early in the morning when the girls who have to Will Deliver Address to Demecrate of| work fora living were on their way to their different places of employ- ment, Ata newspaper office down Harry B. Hawes will deliver an ad | gown, in the crowd anxiously scan- dress within the next two weeks in| ning the bulletins for news of the ac which questions of interest to the| cident and names of the victims, was Democracy of Missourl will be dis-|_ man who was very much interested cussed. until the names appeared, when he In an interview this week Mr.| said, with asighofrelief, “oh, its only Hawes said: “Within the last few] working girls.” To the credit o! days I have received invitations to] American manhood a sturdy young speak at five or six different polnts|tockman rebuked this unfeatherec in Missouri, A number of my friends] piped, this thing made in the image at Hannibal urged me while there to] of man, but utterly devoid of manly speak in that city. I recetved a tele-|{netincts, and but for the cowardly gram last night telling me that a! nature of the whelp, might have ad corporal punishment. me to come there. “Only working girls,’ the queens of i probably shall speakin Hannibal] womanhood, the hopes of posterity within the next two weeks. —Independent, self-reliant, honest, I bave been preparing @ speech of} eourageous; they are far above the about 20,000 words, and will in all] plane of the idle, shiftless, spend probability deliver it at Hannibalby | ¢hrits butterflies of society whose the middie of the month. greatest ambition in life is to flirt, It is my intention to make 6 plain,| dance and have a good time, The clear statement of the St. Louis situ- working girl, like the working boy, ation and try to correct some of the! need care nothing for the jibes and slanders against the Democratic] gneers of the idlers and drones, for varty made by the Republican press. | ghey are a factor in the busy world, My address will not be filled with) and experience joys in keeping mind and body busy, which ean never be experienced by the non-producing class. The poor fool who says, even in his heart, “only working girls,” {s deserving of pity and contempt.” badly— hurt Missouri Within Next Two Weeks petition was on its way requesting} ministered platitudes, quotations or undisputed propositions. I shall try to fairly but boldly handle my subject sothat no one will misunderstand the Issues which it will present.” “Willyouannounce your candidacy n your Hannibal speech?” ‘It isnot my present intention to do so. Before announcing my candidacy, continued Mr. Hawes, “I want to feel fully satisfied that ft will meet with the approval of the state Dem- veracy, and that it will not compli- cate a situation which at the presen time has many embarrassments. “| will state, however, that there is little doubt in my mind at the present time that I shall enter the contest. Incase I do, I shall insist upon Mr. Folk meeting me in joins] MC? debate throughout the state.” ” Williams for Speaker. Washington, Nov. 7.—Democratic members of the hi the capitol to-day selected represent-| ative John 8. Williams, of Misates{ppi | #02- nority leader for the coming session. Representative McClellan, mayor- elect of New York, received an ova- tion aa he entered the caucus. Republicans Had Caucus. Washington, Nov. 7.—At the cau- cus of the Republican members of the house of representatives, held in the <hall of the house to-night, Jas, G. Cannon, of Illinois, was unanimously action assures his election Monday. |son, of This is indeed a fast age, and one knows not from day to day what new invention for the advancement ofthe human race may be sprung upon the public, A very useful and practical invention has recently been installed in the Minnesota Training School at Minneapolis, which is des- t|tined to become very popular with most school teachers with incorrigi ble youth, it is no less an instrument than a “spanking machine,” and it is said to work admirably, Now you teachers shouldn’t all order at Representative Baker, of Brooklyn, introduced a resolution in the Demo- cratic caucus, recommending that the House make it illegal for mem- couse in caucus at bers to accept any accommodations -|0rfavore from a railroad corpora- Mr. Baker added to his fame . ‘ .|last spring by returning a railroad as the unanimous choice of the mi pass and publishing his letter of de. clination. It is commendable in Mr. Baker to refuse a pass, but methinks nt, President of Mem; he protests too much. al ; 271 Atkinton | | method, now pass through the parke the Republican caucus on last Sat- urday as nominee for speakership of the lower House, and John §. Will- jams, of Mississippi, was the unani mous choice of the Democratic caucus chosen as the candidate of the ma- son oy at cr the mien ie raed - itin Washington, where the Presi jority far speaker of the house. This} the House, in place of Mr. Richard- Tennessee Farmer Shoots Neighbor and His own | FARRIS JURY FAILS TO AGREE| Daughter. Guthrie, Okla., November 10.—Ed- ward Morris, a prominent farmer residing at Elk City, Okla., was shot and perhaps fatally injured last night by J. H. Forquette on the latter's farm, and Forquette’s 15-year old daughter was shot and fatally injur- ed at the same time. Forquette arrived home late and following his usual custom, took his shotgun, for the purpose of visiting his outbuildings and cotton patch, looking for possible thieves Hearing a noise in the field, and the report of agun,he fired in that direction, shooting both Morris and Miss Fo- quette. Eight for Conviction, Four for Acquittal in Famous Bri- bery Case. JUDGE GRAVES SETS DATE FOR NEW TRIAL DEC. 14, 1903. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 7.—After having been out 16 hours the jury in the case of Senator Frank H. Farris of Crawford county, indicted on the charge of bribery connected with the defeat of the bill to repeal the anti- alum law at the 1901 session of the Missouri legislature, reported to Judge Graves at 10:00 o'clock this morning that they were unable to reach a verdict. Judge Graves, saying he did not desire to keep them longer confined, ordered them discharged, after thanking them for the patience of their deliberations. When the jury filed outofthe court room Judge Graves announced that he would set Dec. 14 as the date of the new trial. The case of Senator Smith, also accused of having received $1000 for his vote In behalf of the Baking Pow- der Trust, was redocketed for Dec. 16. To the Post-Dispatch Foreman Ross made this statement: “The jury took about fourteen bal- lote, standing at the close eight for conviction and four for acquittal. The only change from this was a ballot of seven to convict and five to acquit, Two of the jurors did not doubt Each Cherokee to Get $328. Tahlequah, I. T., Nov. 9.—The re- ports of the Dawes commission and the attorneys the Cherokee nation show that there are about 4,420,- 070.13 acres of land subject to allot- mont in the Cherokee nation. From this must be deducted reservations of one acre for each country school, for cemeteries and small reservations for miseion schools and new towns along railreads, This allotable land is valued at $13,183,000 There is now being alloted to each citizen $325.60 worth of this land, The rolls show that there will be 40,000 Cherokees on the final rolls, The per capita share of each, not deducting the reservations above mentioned, would be $318 32, leaving a surplus of $2.72 in land due each citizen. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It’s ashame when youth fails to teatimony of Jobn A. Lee, Those who disagreed with us and wished to free Farris are: Peter Taut, Ben Pringer, Jim Clark and Ben Lockett. The men declared that Lee’s con- fessivn of self incrimination and his contradictory statements on the wit- ness stand would not justify a verdict adverse to the defendant, Two of them offered, however, that if the other two would yield they would also find the defendant guilty.” Of the four dissenting votes, Lock- ett is a merchant residing {n Jefferson City. The other three are farmers. Two of them are Democrats and two Republicans. The jury was composed of seven democrats and five republi- cans, The decision of the jury isgenerally regarded us @ victory for the state. maladies no matt -rhow severe and frrespective of old age. Dyspepsia, jaundice, fever. conatipation all yield to this perfect pill, 25ce, at A. L. Missouri-Asks—Government Pay War Claim. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 9 —State Auditor Allen completed the claim of Missouri againet the United States for $485,186 12 and forwarded it to- day to Senator Cockrell for presenta- tion to the Treasury Department at Washington. Mr. Allen confidently expects that this money will be paid in 1904, This State heretofore has had two settlements with the United States Government for Civil War expenses. The one just forwarded to Washing ton is the third and has been compil- ed by Auditor Allen from the books and vouchers in his office during the last two years. Ithas been customary for the State toemploy agents on a commission of tradition. defense. The Kaiser Suffers Little From Operation New York, Nov. 8.—Information contained ina private dispatch re- be granted. ee «A Ao oo ee Cold Weather Goods Coal heating stoves, Supenor air tight, | Superior gem oak, Radiant Home, Radiant home hot blast. ‘TATOOD HEA! Hagey King heaters, I. X. L. king heaters, A few cast stoves at your own Coal hods, coal shovel, fire pokers, stove boards and stove mats. Box stoves. price. cook stoves. Always Reliable. We are not trying to establish a “Cut Rate Store’. We are not trying to make the big- Our ambition is to deserve the reputation of being Always Reliable. Our great effort is to make every customer satisfied and pleased with the treatment received at our store. No matter whether you want Grocer- ies or Hardware, or a Wagon or Buggy. or mere- ly a box of matches we will be glad to serve you promptly, courteously, and willingly. Produce always wanted. Yours truly. G. E. CABLE. North Side Square, Butler, Mo. L444 AAA Add, Ad, A gest show. ee es a Three Possibilities Cook Stoves Quick meal steel ranges, Superior steel ranges, Superior cast ranges and Superior Allof the above goods are in Resisting Extradition Mexico City, Nov. 9.—The Kratz case is expected to occupy some time before a definite settlement is reach- ed. He is entitled to defend himself against extradition on the three 7 namely:———— 1, That the requisition {s contrary to the provisions of the Mexican ex- 2. The defendant is not the person whose extradition is asked. 38. That the extradition is illegal because if granted some one or more of the rights secured to all persons under the constitution of the republic will be violated. These questions will be argued be- fore the district judge at Guadalajara and 20 days are allowed to present proofs to sustain the ground of the Then, on a decision by the district judge, the matter is referred to the department of foreign relations, and the record will be examined by the executive of the nation to decide whether or not the extradition shall 10 to 20 per cent to prepare and col- lect claims of this character, but in this instance Auditor Allen has com piled it without expense to the State, and Senator Cockrell will have charge of it at Washington. No commis- sion will be paid to any one. ceived here shows that the operation on Emperor William issimilar to the first one performed on his father and consequently causes concern to his household. The official statement issued by the surgeons fail to re- assure, because it is well understood that for reasons ofstate the Emperor would be given the benefit of any doubt as to the true character of his disease. It is recalled that the surgeons at that time made nothing of the first operation on Emperor Frederick. There is anxiety because both Em peror William's father and mother died of cancer and his grandmother, Augusta, also, was so afflicted. The emperor’s aunt, the grand duchess of Baden, as is well known in Ger- many, is suffering from the same For piano tuning and musical in- sumption. strument repairing, address I. M. Skaggs throngh the postoffice or leave orders at the Endres restan- rant. 46-tf years ago. “1 lest courage and thought | would never regain my health.” “Three years of delicate health trying doctors’ prescriptions and patent medicines” without benefit might well sap the courage of any woman, And yet Mrs. Bryant proved that the question of the cure of wom- anly disease is only a question of using the right remedy. A few doses of ‘Favorite Prescription’ restored malady her courage and revived her Hopes , because she could see “a decided It will take months to decide change from the first.” Three} | whether the fears now entertained are unfounded. At present the whole weight of scientific authority which is in attendance upon the Emperor affirme that he has not cancer. most. Feeding Miss Roosevelt Now Rides Astride. Washington, Nov. 9.—Miss Alice Roosevelt has discarded the side saddle and conventional riding habit and now rides in divided ekirts. The announcement that Mice Roosevelt was receiving instructions in the new style of riding caused a flutter among conservative Washing- tonians, but the President’s daugh- ter and Mrs. Rider, who has been teaching Miss Roosevelt how to sit on a horse in the more rational than that. mounted astride without causing any more comment than the presence of the President’s daughter ordina- rily provokes. Miss Roosevelt’s adoption of the new fashion doubtless will populariza dent’s family exercises such an infiu- i ence. ' ‘ ‘Consumption Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con- “Eat plenty of pork,” was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs Scott’s Emulsion isthemod- ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs, Scott’s Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. him fat in this way, which is often the onl way, is half the battle, but Scott’s Emulsion does: more There is some- thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos- phites in Scott’s Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs, A sample will be Sent free upon request, Be sure that this picture the form ihe Pater aie @ wey bob a Emulsion you buy. SCOTT _&— BO CHEMISTs, 409 Pearl St., N. Y, Soe. and $1; all d iggists, Pe de and Ranges. eS gg gr ge gee g ait bt, A de Bat Haona Asked to Remain. Washington, Nov. 9,—President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna held a conference this morning. After congratulating the Ohio senator on his splendid victory the President in- furmed the senator that in the event of his nomination he would ask him to retain the chairmanship of the nationalcommittee. Senator Hanna did not decline the offer, but stated that hie bealth was such that be could not give a definite reply at this time. Order of Publication. State of Missouri, / t0. County of Bates); “" In the Circuit court, October term, 193, Mand Cornelison plaintiff, vs. J W Cornelison, Now at ihis 4 th erein low at this day comes the plaintiff hi her attorney, C F Boxiey, auu ules her Toutes and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendant is not a resident ot the state of Mis- souri: Whereupon it is ordered by the court im term time, that said defendant be notified publication that plaintiff has commenced a against defendant in thie court, the objectand general nature of which isto secure @ diveree trom cefendant on the statutory grounds that defendant bas ebeented himself trom plaintiff for more than one whole year next before mak- at ber complaint here n, without a reasonable Or just cause. that defendant bas failed to pre- vide for the support of piaintiif, and has offered to her sneh indignities as renuered her intol- erable, and that unless the said defendant J W Cornelison, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, tobe begun and holden at the court house, in the city of butler, in smd county, on the firet day of February, 1904, next, and on or betore ihe first day uf said term, it the term shall so lon gcontinue, and if not, then on or before the last day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same Will be taken as confessed and judgment rep- dered accordingly. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be pablished, accor ing to law, in the BurLer WEEKLY Times a newspaper published in said county of bates, for tuur weeks successively, published at least once a week, the jast inser- tion to be at least thirty days betore the firet day of the = PY term of this court. -A. PAITERSON, circuis Cl C.M Barkley, Deputy.” — A true copy from the record Witness my band and the seal of the circuit court of bates county, (Sea) — rig aay Of Vcrovcr, 1103, A. PAITEKSO , Circuit Cle l-4t C M. Barkiey, beputy, = Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Bates. 4 ~ In the Circuit Court, Uctober Term, 1903. Anna L. Campbell, Piaintiff, va. ° Teme eng Defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, b; ber attorneys, Dooley &Smith,and fics her eld bd oa Ay -neaifty Sileging, along other things at defendant is nut a resident preen ‘ ent of the State of Whereupon, it is ordered by the court in term time, tat said defendant oe notified by publi- cation that plaintiff! has commencea @ suit Sgeinst him in ihis court, the object and gener- a1 Dature of which is to obtain » divorce from Be the defendant herein upon the grounds said defendant hae alwented Einecit it~ piaintift’ without reasonabie eanse for the space of one whole year prior to the filing of this sui and that during said time has folued to contri- bute anything to the support of piaintiff and children, ana that unless the said Thomas H. Campbell be ana appear at this euthe next term thereof, to be begun and en at the court souse in the city of Butler, imaaid county. on the let day of February and on or before the first day of said dered % And it is further ordered,a hereof be pab- lished, according to law, in te burLEe WEBx- LY 1imzs, a newspaper published in sad coun- ty of Bates fer four weeks succesavely, pud- be at leat thirty dnye before the Aes aay of aud next Febraary ters of this — Mewes M Raiecay Depaty ; A true copy from the recerd. Witness my and seal of the