The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 8

WHALE VISITS SANDY HOoK.| {XILED NUNS HERE, San Francisce Democratic. Hanna’s Presidential Boom is BRYAN TO GET San Franciseo, Nov. 7.—Complete Now in Full Swing. $50,000 IN WILL acon iS Domin Sisters Settle in New |resaras from this eity show the fol Cleveland, Nov. 7.—“At this time CONTEST CASE |Sea Monster Runs Aground in oe fat Sinden ¥ lowing torclt for Mayor: Schmits, Union Labor, 25,685; Crocker, Re- publican, 19,738; Lane, Democrat, 12,628. The Union Labor and Democratic parties have captured nearly every office eo far as the returns show, the Democrats having won all the more important offices except the mayor- alty. = Pick Him Up in Baskets. Marquette, Mich., Nov. 5.—Follow- fnga trivial family quarrel, Jobn Link, well-to-do farmer, went into & field, seated himself on two sticks of dynamite and lit the fuse. A searching party to-day gathered up his remains in baskets. I must decline to discuss my presi- ~ dential candidacy,” said Mark Hanna to-day, and the senator accentuated the words “at this time.” “The re- sult of the election in Ohio and Cleve- land merely shows that the people have repudiated Tom Johnson and all he s.ands for, and all his meth- ods.” The senator could not conceal his delight at the overwhelming victory 1e Republican party in Obio, and « kept busy all afternoon opening and answering telegrams of congrat- ulations. The Press, an independent paper, this afternoon says: “The boom for Hanna is in full swing. Although times innumerable he has announced he would not be a candidate in op- position to Roosevelt, but the ball has been started rolling, and if the old standbys can keep it going they will do so.” A Washington dispatch to the Press says: ‘‘The presidents friends are alarmed. He has shown a lam- entable weakness in his home etate. With New York a pivotal state inthe coming contest for 1904, there are already predictions that the Repub- : licans must look for another candi- | dateif they care to win in thecoming contest. Their eyes are on Hanna. New Haven Judge Hands Dowa De- cision Regarding Property of Late Philo Bennet. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 6.—Judge Livingston Cleveland in the probate court this morning rendered a deci sion in the matter of admission to probate of the will of the late Philo 8. Bennet of this city, in which $50, 000 is given to W. J. Bryan, partly to his family and partly to himeelf Judge Cleveland in summarizing said: “As to the question as to whether the will was properly executed there was no claim that the testator lacked testamentary capacity. I find he had sufficient testamentary capacity. It was claimed by opponents of the will that there was undue influence exercised by Bryan. I find there was no undue influence. The claim was made that the so- called sealed letter should not be incor porated Into the will to become a part thereof, I find that whatever the law may be as to the introduc- tion of an unattested Instrument into a will by reference, or whether the reference in the will was sufficient with reference to the instrument to Shoal Water and Spouts Up Tons of Mud. cei ee ae New York, November 7.—For what _ poleogt cntigien gg was said to be the first time in fifteen 5 ; years & whale came inside Sandy} in a severely unpretentious house, Hook to day. Various observersesti-| whose uncurtained windows stare mated the visitor's length at any- —, — an a eee: . more, the firs e exil be from 75 3 150 feet and de- France have found a temporary shelter. scribed him as a “hump-backed bull.” | Tne house is now called the Convent of He was seen by the soldiers at the| the Perpetual Rosary, and the sisters Hook and by the crews of various | are the Dominican nuns of Rouen, whose tugboate. = convent of Bon Secours was closed by ) 4 ‘ order of the French government. It is Capt. Denyse, of the ship Unique, | evidently their intention to settle per- saw the whale coming up the ship| manently in the United States, for they channel, spouting a bigstream. The] have purchased, at Irvington, near Bal- hump-back was probably followinga gate 13 acres of it oven . which ts @ pretty 2vuso, containing rooms. ~chool of fish, He turned the spit) 7. property coat $26,000, and an archi- buoy as adroity as does the Hook} tect has been instructed to prepare pilot bringing in a ship, and then] plans for a chapel and other improve- straightened out. to parallel the ~~ a tog of sagen seit e house is now being transform Staten Island shore. into a convent. When all is ready the On the west bank there are two! sisters in the old world will be notified hospital islands, called Swinburne} and a general pilgrimage to America will and Hoffmanisland. Hoffmanisland| be begun. By that time the serene i th and the grounds will be inclosed by a wall 1 ror hea hag sed bell § feet high, which will shut from the view Uaee Be a 'Y UP) of the world the Sisters of the Ancient through the narrows bad he not run] Order of St. Dominic, When the gates on a shoal close to Hoffman island. | have closed on the exiled nuns they will At least, it is supposed that he tem-| Seldom afterward be seen outside thelr ; convent grounds, porarily grounded, for tons of mud} "ny, Order of St. Dominte ts a curious and ooze shot sk) ward for adistance| one tn that its discipline is a little more of 50 or more feet and the miniature | elastic than that of most bodies of the waterspout continued for fully ten] Kind, The aim of the founder appears to ow 1 LAINE AD OEE sto ae pomp and bad air | Ohio has stood by him. Thenation- { be incorporoted, as to whether it was have been to consecrate to the service | al organization, under its surface, |i, pe cit nok ‘tha labine Ohi aol a et bal a pera € . of the church such talents as men and} 7 ellow spots appear upon the skin. urn around andatarted seaward, | women possessed, rather than to cloister H has been hostile to Roosevelt at all times, and Hanna has from the be- ginning been their choice. It’s Hanna for president in 1904 if he wante It.” in existence. Atleast the language of the document plainly indicated that the will was executed before the letter was written. The claim of counsel for the pro- ponents was that even if the letter was not in existence until after the drafting of the will, the fact thata typewritten draft letter was tn exist- ence before the drawing of the wili ought to be considered in support of the contention that the paper was part of the will. I find that the type written paper was not designed to giving the lower edge of the hospital] beings who would thereafter be of little island a whack with bis tail as he} use to humanity, and the Dominican nun| peed i . who has a talent for art in any form avarted full ¢ abend for the open. may devote her life to its cultivation. Never for a moment Jid the hump-| my» French nuns embroider the mag- back stop on his triumpbal march to] pificent vestments worn by dignitaries the sea, his column of water being| of the church and fashion statues and seen for an hour after he cleared the | Paint pictures to erie sacred wid echihie The order fs one of the most progressive bar, There is less than 50 feet of in the Roman Catholic church, and there water over the bar, an that the whale} are already many Dominican sisters in took great chance of being wrecked. | American cities. They visit the sick, teach in school, act Worm Destroyer. White’s Cream Vermifuge, notonly kills worms, but removes the mucus and slime, in which they build their neste; it brings, and quickly, a healthy condition of the body, where worms cannot exist. 50cat H. L. Tucker's drug store. tion about your case. rR as “mothers” in the Institutions for Has Reached Flood Tide. foundling walfs, provide employment Washington, Nov. 7.—Presldent for old women and homes for working 4 In appearance they are scarcel STARTLING CHARGE . Germ Infected Air. Malaria is not confined exclusively to the swamps — of the country, but wherever there is insidious foe to health is found. Poisonous vapors and gases from sewers, and the musty air of damp cellars are laden with the of this miserable disease, which are breathed into the lungs and taken up by the blood and transmitted to every part of the body. en you begin to feel out of sorts without ever suspecting the cause. No energy or appetite, dull headaches, sleepy and tired and completely fagged out from the slightest exer- tion, are some of the deplorable effects of this enfeebling malady. As the disease progresses and the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, boils and abscesses and dark or left to ferment and the microbes and germs to multiply in : the blood, Liver and Kidney troubles and other serious complications arise. As Malaria begins and develops in the blood, the treatment to be effective must begin there too, §S. S. S. th od ge and poisons and purifies the polluted i : a destroys » blood, and under its tonic effect the tated constitution rapidly recuperates and the system is soon clear of all signs of this depressing disease. S. 8. S. is a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, mild, pleasant and harmless, Write us if you want medical advice or any special informa- This will cost you nothing, be, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, Gio’ ates County Investment Co, i (BUTLER, MO : Hog Causes a Tragedy, Norwich, N. ¥., Noy. 7.—Calvin E. Wade, a prominent farmer of Chen- ango county, to-day shot and wounded his wife and then killed © Wade had been vainly trying te drive a hog through a gate and had chased it about until he was out of breath and ont of temper. Finally he ran into the house and got his gan, declaring he would kill the animal. His wife laughed at him. Quick as a flash he whirled about and fired at her. She dropped as if dead. Realizing what he had done, Wade placed the muzzle of the gun to his own head and with the other barrel killed himself. His wife died shortly afterward. . When the poison is bea part of the will and was not iris. note of warn eae thed: sound-# to be distinguishhed from other Roman ing at the convention of the Federa-| Catholic orders, for over the ghostly ‘Capital, « AGAINST SULLIVAN trial reaction has already set in, and | rosary, for St. Dominic {s credited with having introduced this religious symbol. tied Fabor muss prepare to face a The sisters decline to discuss their depression. plans for life in this country or the causer The convention, however, will gO] which led to their emigration. They de- on record against the reduction in| clared that they bore no iI] will to thels wages, a. he conten- | persecutors In France, and even regard- we ome — sad veces * ed the action of the French government Hon being that the wages DOWTecelV | o11, come cogree of satisfaction, since ed are not prosperity wages. Labor} jt had ted to their coming to America and leaders argue that it wasspeculation | finding an ideal home. Their only de- that has brought about the present | ‘ir now. thev say. Is to retire from the world and frlfll their vertone misstons threatened depression and that Ia- quietly and without ostentation. bor ought not and will not becom pelled to bear the burden. ONE LEFT OF QUAINT SECT. Amis, to-day brought suit for50,000 for alleged libel against former Sena tor W. V. Sullivan, of Mississippi. Mrs. Amis, as May Lucille Leaton, figured in @ sensational breach of promisesuit at Washington, in which Senator Sullivan was defendant, and this suit is the outgrowth. Mrs. Amis declares Sullivan has hounded her in every possible way since the suit was instituted in Washington She alleges that he assaulted her in front of a Washington cafe, and on her return to her home at Oxford, b Miss., had her arrested for sending obscene matter through the mails. After threats to force a compro- mise, as she alleges, the case was dis missed, and she came to Memphis, and itis alleged that her dischargeas asaleslady was brought about by libelous charges. The most sensational charge brought by the woman is that ‘“Sena- tor Sullivan wrote me a letter, which is now in the hands of my attorney, in which he offered me a moneyed consideration to make a statement in a letter to him that Private John i Allen, of Mississippi, caused me to t institute the original suit.” {a notincorporated as part of the : Fats Devan fl € will.” WETMORE TALKS OF COCKRELL’S CANDIDACY. Declares Missouri Senator Would Arouse the West to the Highest Pitch of Excitement. Washington, Nov. 7.—“The people of Missouri,” said Colonel Moses C. Wetmore, of St. Louie, “are abso- lutely in earnest in their desire to make Senator Francis M. Cockrell the nominee of the Democratic party in the coming presidential struggle. “T want to make my meaning clear in this matter,’ he continued. “I was for Mr. Bryan heart and soul, but, recognizing now that he is no longer to be considered as a candi- date, I have espoused the cause of one of the ablest statesmen and one of the noblest characters in public life. “In point of fitness for the great office and in accurate knowledge of the workings of this Government, Senator Cockrell has scarcely an equal. Hisnomination would arouse the West to the highest pitch of en- thusiasm and I believe that he can be elected. There are already suresigns of renewed life in the Democratic par- ty and what we have just heardfrom New York and Maryland imbues us with courage for 1904. “The objection may be made that Senator Cockrell fought for the Con- f y. Well, the war has been over so long that sensible men no longer let their prejudices control the fact that this is perceived not to|them, no matter on which side they be another revolution added to the/fought. At the great meeting we already long list of those that have| had in Moberly last month, I offered Franklin Parsons, an Aged Man, and CANADA WILL EXPEL a Vine-Clad Ruin All That Remain, AMERICAN WHALERS. One of the interesting sights to be seen along the Chester (Pa.) pike is the ruin of the old Plummer’s meeting house, near Crum Lynne station, on the Pennsylvania railroad. Half a century ago the edifice was a prominent meeting place for the fol- lowers of Frederick Plummer, who ex- erted a wonderful influence among the countryfolk for miles around. The tottering old vine-clad wall {s the last vestige of this denomination, which began to lose its strength after the death of Plummer, who was the elder pastor of a Free Christian church in Philadelphia. In the rear of the ruins is an unnsed eemetery. The only living heir to the ground occupied by the ruins and the cemetery {s Franklin Parsons, of Glen- olden, who is an agile nonagenarian. Mr. Parsons was a local minister for many years and was a member of the Plummer meeting house. SEEK TO PROPAGATE GIANTS, Two Million DoMar Legacy of a Frenchman Will Be Spent to Pro- duce Race of Giants, Dominion Claims Ownership of Hudson Bay aud Near Territory. St. Johne, N. F., November 7.—No sooner is the Alaskan boundary di:- putesettled than a new complication arises between the United States and Canada. This bas to do with the ownership of Hudson bay and its hinterland, where splendid samples ofgold and iron ore have beenfvund, 80 that it is believed to be a second Klondike, to which there will be a mighty rush within a few years. Canada claime absolute ownership of the territory by the treaty of Utrecht in 1713. Canada, however, has never untjl this year taken eteps to enforce her claims, and there is much discussion now as to herability to make them good. At any rate, she bas sent @ large semi-military expedition there in the steamer Nep- tune, which will remain in Arctic wa- ters two seasone, annexing the adja- cent territory and expelling the Direct from i a Reproaches United States With Fomenting Rebellion. Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 5.—El Tiempo, the usually conservative Catholic organ of this city, pute all the blame for the Panama rebellion upon the United States, saying. “Profound stupefication was caus éd in Mexico by the news that an- other rebellion had broken out on the Isthmus of Panama. This stu- pefication, this indignation, is due to The $2,000,000 legacy left by Count Alfred St. Ouén De Pierrecourt to hie native city of Rouen, France, on condi- tion that provision be made for propa- gating a race of giants has finally been disposed of. The natural heirs began litigation, which has now resulted in an agreement that the city shall spend $160,000 in founding an institute for giants, keeping $600,000 in reserve and giving the balance to the legitimate heirs. It is proposed to maintain in this novel institute a score or more of giant couples, establishing workshops for them and conditions favorable for sei- to Kill Them, Ocimumvirides is also fatal to mos quitoes. It is a plant. We presume, found in the will but in the safe of sion of Labor, to meet in Boston on} white costume, which Is said to have Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of prepa he Neng the will] onday, that organized labor has| been revealed to St. Dominic by the title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. holes Woman Sues Ex-Senator. and sea! ré were in the safe of reached the flood tide go far as pow-| Blessed Virein herself, they wear when- fw - oe 8 apeer aed forsale. Abstracts of title the Merchants’ Deposit company. POW! aver they leave their convents a black agg examined and all kinds of real estate Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 7.—Mre. M. I find, therefore, there was no un-|°" in organization and steadiness of} mantle, which nearly covers {t. Always na be ee Bon. ’ L. Amis and her husband, William] 4,, influence; that the sealed letter employmentis concerned; thatindus-| worn conspicuously, however, {8 the ee” Prealident, - a ik ey ee 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- | ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. $ ; : DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. | Cut Out The Middle Man, Nine tenths of the people are looking for this, Now we have the largest Harness and Saddle Factory : In Southwest Mo. i, and can duplicate any goods in leather line--offered by cat- © alogue houses. So come and see us and let us show you, Keep your money at home. = 850,000. the Factory