The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 24, 1904, Page 6

RTI + BISHOP FINK DIES WHILE SAYING MASS. Leavenworth Metropolitan, Kow- ing That the End Was Near Robed Himself as a Priest, and Began the Sacred Cere- mony. Kansas City, March 19.—The Right Reverend Louis Mary Fink, 0. 5. B., D.D, Bishop of Leavenworth Dio cese of the Catholic Church, died at 7 o'clock thia morning at his resi- dence, Kansas City, Kas Bishop Fink was stricken with the grip a week ago Sunday and pneu- monia developed. He was told Tues- day that death was near. “If it is God's will I am ready,’ he said resignedly. At 3 o'clock this morning the Rev Father former secretary administered the last sacrament, The Bishop was then sinking. He requested Father Kelley to say macs before he died. The solemn service held in the chapel, was ended at 7 o'clock and t priests returned to the Bishop's beds , “Bring my k that I may say SHAMROCKS ARE SCARCE IN IRELAND 'A Kansan Found That Many | Irishmen Did Not Know the Plant. Abilene, Kan., March 19 —“I «a - not understand why thereis so much interest in theshamrock St. Patrick’s day,” said Mr. Waring, the post- master here, this morninz. He spent part of last summer at ius old home in the north of Ireland. “While I was in Ireland I madea special search for shamrocks, intend- ing to bring home some specimens for friends. I asked sevéral of the natives where it could be found, but received only doubtful answers. No two of them agreed on just what sort ofa plant it was, aud none seemed to know where they were growing. Finally I was sent to the fields, where I found a small clover- like plant growing wild, something vike our sorrel. It had three leaves, aud fulfilled the general specifications of the shamrock, although much amaller than usually pictured. This I gathered and was told by the men in the village, residents of Lreland all their lives, that lL was wrong. After listening to the arguments I gave up the search and came home without the shamrocks, Since then I have been of the opin- jon that whatever way be the case in earlier days modern Ireland has not even a speaking acquaintances with its national floral emblem.” Asserted That Hearst May Cap- Mass Ones more, e dying Bishop commanded. 7 nmoning all of his strenet with his mind clear, Bishop |} arose from the bed. [lis secrete e Reverend Father E 1 him put on the cassock. Thos robed in the vesi- ments of i e Benedictine ordepA This! k stood upright He was to to walk, Sud- denly he sank down. The Reverend Father Elast, the Reverend Father Kelley and the Reverend Father Jen- nings tenderly placed him on the bed and two minutes later he expired, The Right Reverend Louis Mary Fink was a native of Bavaria. He REET Co re ~—eonviction and six for acquittal. was born July T2,TS33- were well-to do He was brought to America by relatives and at the age of 16 entered St. Vincent's college in Aeatty, Westmorland county, Pa. He was ordained fu priesthood in 1857 by Bishop O’Con- nor of Pittsburg, Pa. Collins to Testify in Rudolph’s Behalf Union. Mo., March 19.—Judge Da- vidson bas procured attorneys to defend Rudolph, and the case set for Saturday, Mareh 19. Jadge David- gon appointed Judge Schaper and Attorney Owen this morping over their vigorous protest. After half an hour consultation with their client, he was taken to the circuit court room, where a plea of not guilty was entered. Arrangements were com- menced immediately to have the trial begin. Judge Davidson to-day received a letter from J. Richard Garstang, of St. Louis, saying that he and James A. Finch were willing to defend Ru- dolphiph. Judge Davidson told them over the telephone that he would be pleased to have them doso, and they are expected to be herein people. Owen in the defense of Rudolph. Rudolph’s attorneys have- sul- poenaed Coliins, who is sentenced to be hanged next week, to teatify in be- half of Rudolph. Sheriff Bruch says he will have Colline bere for trial. Jewell Jury Disagreed. K.C. Times. Jesse, L. Jewell, state senator, will be tried again, April 25, upon the charge of soliciting a $9,000 bribe from John W. Hesse, agent for the Jacques Baking Powder company, for his vote and the votes of three other state senators to repeal the alum baking powder law, which has driven several baking powder com- panies out of the state. Yesterday the case resulted in a mistrial. After the jury had been out nearly three hours it reported that it could not agree upon a verdict and it was dis- eharged. The jury stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction upon the first and all succeeding ballots except one in which the count showed six for Paderewski Ordered to Leave Vienna, March 19.—A newspapr here stated that Paderewski, the STis 80 arranged that Hancock and ture Ohio. Toledo, 0., Mareh 14.—The Toledo Times, as well as two well-known political correspondents, authorize the statement that it seems probable W.R, Hearst will capture a majority of the Ohio delegation. The fightat Urbana to-morrow will cut considerable figure. The coun tiesin the district are Hancock, Dela ware, Hardin, Logan, Champaign Hardin, with either of the othercoun- ties, can control the situation. Hancock and Hardin have been captured by Finley for Hearst, and Champaign and Union are solid for the conservatives. Delaware sendsa divided delegation. Logan county sends an independént delegation, controlled by W. R. Niven, and thie gives Niven the whip hand. Niven is possibly, with Hearst win. In this district (the Ninth) Hearst appears to be almost without opposition. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative 25. St. Louis, March 14.—William Ru- dolph, who was recently identified in the penitentiary at Lansing, Kan., and brought here to stand trial on thecharge of having murdered Detec- tive Charles J. Schamacher near Un- time to assist Attorneys Schaper and tion more than a year ago, will be jtaken to Union for to-morrow. | Rudolph’s partner, who was sen tenced to death for participation in the killing of Schumacher will be hanged March 25, CASTORIA. nui The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Signature Py Bryan Has Another Chance. New Haven, Conn., March 14.—By 8. Bennett will case, Mr. Bryan 000 bequeathed to himeelf by prov- of the will: 5 and 6 per cent Money t0 Lan. Cloee Loans at once. Abstracts furnished. - MILES S$. HORN, Attorney at Law, - j BUTLER, MO. East Side Square. a candidate for national delegate himselfand can make acombination, either faction, :Ithough it is stated that he leans to At Celina, the Fourth District will convene on Tuesaday, and it now looks as though Bryan was sure to Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box, @ decision handed dowa by Judge Gager, of the Superior Court, this af- ternoon on a demurrer to answers to an appeal by William J. Bryan from the decision of the Probate Court, which ruled against him in the Philo hae the right to contest for the $50,- ig thatthe “sealed letter” is a part | RUSSIANS FLEE TO UNITED | STATES FROM ARMY DUTY. (Eighteen Hundred Refugees Ar- rive at New York After Many Adventures in Crossing Frontier. GUARDS HAD TO BE BURIED New York, March 1.4.—Of the2,065 steerage passengers brought here vy the steamship Graf Waldersee and landed at Ellis Island to-day, 1,800 are Russian refugees, who fled tu es- cape being pressed into the army. According to some of those who came over, every possible ruse is be- ing resorted to in order to getacrose the frontier and escape to this coun- try. Bons have managed to escape the outposts, but the majority of those who have succeeded in getting out of the couutry accomplished their ends by means of bribery. Most of the refugees crossed the frontier into Prussia and made their | way to Hamburg, where they took | siip. | It was noticeable that, of theimmi grants, the men, with a few excep tions, areof an entirely differentclass from the usual Russian Jew immi grants which have come here. They are husky young fellows, most of them, apparently from the rural dis- tricts, and looking like farmers orla borers, Only a few of theehtireslip- load were held up on Ellis Island for special inquiry. The stories told by some of these refugees of their escape resemble the tales of the underground railroad methods of slavery days, by which ruraway blacks were aided to make | th ir way north. Alexis Kaplan, a young driver, waiting in the railroad-room at Elis Island to-day for time to take a western train, told the story of his escape with five others from his vil- lage. On Monday morning, some three weeks ago, the news went around from the village of Vilma, who waa], | K. 0, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table | arrival and departure of trains at Worland | Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by 1 Pass. Agt.. KansaeCity Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Stati on, wal souxD. Bo. 30 Rt, Lealemall = erereee I The perfect malt tonic. A food in liquid form. It quickly builds flesh and tissue. All druggists ooll tt. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis, U. 8. A. oe S33 ebe8 porns UU & Md ‘ATE DIVISION, No,)8] Butler & Madiaon Depart..* “o, 182 Rutler & Madison Arrive No, 161 Rutler Depart... § Auctioneer § BALLARD MoO, Dates made at Times Office. References:- Aaron Argenbright, Altona, Lon Kierdey, Ballard, or J. W. Statin, Aaron, Mo. 16 2m* “ THE BEST LINIMENT ” In the World for anything that a Liniment is needed for. SLOANS LINIMENT T ~C. BOULWARE, Physician and «Surgeon. Office nortaside square Botler,Mo, Dtseasesof womenand chil DR: J. Me CHRISTY, Diseases of women and Children a Specialty. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20, House Telephonel0, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. * hatlead to Hagedorn’: studio, north side sauare Butler, Mo. . B, F. JETER, Attorney at Law and Justice, KILLS PAIR SURE~SAFE~SCIENTIFIC All Dealers S Sa ee —BuUY— d 7 were liable to military service to re- port to the proper authorities in their districts to be listed for the draft. “As soon as I heard this,” said Kaplan. through an interpreter, “I made up my mind to escape If possi- ble and come to this country, I have a wife and two children at home. If I were drafted into the army, they would surely starve If I could get here I knew I could get work and earn money to send them for their support until I ean send for them to joinme here. With five of my friends, these men here (pointing to others who had grouped around him), | started that night. “T had saved a little money, Each of my friends had some, and we de- cided to stick together and buy or tight our way across the border, We reached the frontier juat before the daylight and there found a military post. I went forward, while my friends hid at a aafe distance. “When the anldier challenged me, I found he waa an old friend from mv native village. I had a bottle of vodka which I shared with him. while we talked matters over. He finallv agreed, for 12 rubles apiece, which we paid him, to turn his back while we made & dash across the line.” REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. By Warranty Deeps. CT Estes to W H Fuller 40a sec 15 Shawnee $i. W M Bennington to D E Chambers 80 a sec31 E Boone $3200, J F Dillin to J J Williams 10 @ sec 12 Lone Oak $250. Gertrude A Henry toChas Burge pt blk 14 Wms extension | ad Butler $1600. R. T Judy to V W Walker 50a sec 24 Homer $2000. Christ Wedereit te Henry Walter lot 6 bik 26 1 Ad Rich Hill $225. AL MeUlare te Sigmond Stern 140 a sec 10 Mound $700, DB Bolt toF L Dickerson 17 $4200, Robt J Swain to Philip Daum 2428 sees 6&1 Spruce and Shawnee $900. LA White to Wm Galvin 40 a sec 52 Lene Oak $1600, Herman Sehurman to Adam Riehl leta7, 8 & 9 bik 12 Merwin $1050. 8 A Akins to E W Cutting 80 c sec9 W Boone 98000, JT Gailey to MasyC McMullen pt bik 44 and bik 12 Montgomery’s Ad Butler $1850. F D Carpenter et al to V W Hancock et al pt bik 5 Rutler $2000, Jennie Reppert to A Mero lat 4 bik 79, lot 1 bik 4 Wms Ad Rich Hill 6190. Wm Guterman et al to O F Krueger 140 a sec Geo Frank to BJ Bruce tractsec6 New Home ‘€200. T J Embree to Mary C F.ederick lots 3 and 4 bik 7 Connelly’s Ad B Hill $700, A L Gilmore to J M Mulkey 128 a sec 15 Deep- water $3584. 8 B Steinke to Maggie A Gailey lote 5 and6 bik 39 Amoret $15. @C Moss toJ B Hazen tract sec 22 Homer 04680, JB Greves to D E Licklider 90 8 secs 11412 W Boone $4500, J 8 Knowles to Clyde Mc Farland lot 4 bik 15 ‘West side Ad Butler 6459. Elizabeth Reedy et al toJ A Maddy 2 a sec 22 Elkhart @o. =| ; Couchman to O H Conchman 7-64 int 160 and 23 W Point $460. ‘CASTORIA Mt Pleasant Bates County Invesimont Ga, \Office over H. H, Nichols, Kast side square, Butler, Mo. Direct from the Factory Cut Out The Middle Man. Nine tenths of the people are looking for this. Infirmary of Osteopathy Two blocks west of Square, on Ohio Street. Chronic diseases a Specialty. HARRIET FREDERICK, Butler, Mo. Now we have the largest and Saddle Pastor In Southwest M Harness The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good fs the question. The Twice-a Week Republic is not as cheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it 1s as cheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs of the world, It is the best and most rell- able newspaper that money and brains can produce—and thoseshould be the distinguishing traits of a news- paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. Subscription price, $layear. Any newsdealer newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to Tue REPUBLIC, i St. Louis, Mo. and can duplica goods in leather line--oitered by cat- see us and Jet us show you. Keep your money at home. alogue houses. So come and | $ We keep every thing that horse owners need, Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to 4 $25. Second barnese $3.00 to $15. Saddies of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the eteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, harness oil and soaps, limi- | ments for wan or beast, coach oils, axel grease, tents, wagon covers, wen’s canvass leggings, trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. trade them for new ones. We have the largest Retail Harness and Saddlery* overs in the Southwest and our harness are all made at éxe ome. We also carry afullline of BUGGIFS, SURRIES, ROAD AND SPRING WAGONS, McFARLAND BROS., Butler, KEOGH Bring in yourold harness and 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE PATENTS Trave Manns PRR PRN EAR IR RRA RE EEE AE EI PITS © a ™ > earoes 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- Smith Medical Co, ; St, Louis, Mo., Sept. 15th, 1902,” Gentlemen:— P af rita tell yon of the good resale. “2 ciates. We loan money in this way and at a low rate of interest. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. —T . ates County Investment Co, (BUTLER, MO.: ; iCapital, «= = 850,0CO.