The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 2, 1904, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weeaty Times, published eyery Tauraday, will be sent to any addreas ne vear, oostage paid, for $1.00, Democratic County Ticket: For Representative—H on, James N. Sharp. For Prosecuting Attorney—A. B. Ludwick, For Sherit?—\oses B. Morris. For Treasurer—\V. R. Bell, For Surveyor—E!ward BR, Borron, For Public A tministrator—8S, T. Broaddus For Coroner—Dr, W. H. Allen, For County Judge, South Dist ,—Will Laney, For County Judge, North Diet..—P. A. Brace. Democratic Convention > Dates, Democratic national convention, S:. Louis, July 6. Democratic stute judicial conven- tion, St, Joseph, June 21, Democratic delegate convention, Joplin, June 29, Democratic state convention, Jet ferson City, July 19. Notice of Democratic Conven- tion. The Demeeratic voters of Bates county will meet at their respective voting places, of which due notice DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF ALLEGED MESSAGE. | coe the Story Was Refuted in Howard County. St. Louls Republic June Ist. Cireuit Attorney Folk yesterday | denied any knowledge regarding an} alleged telegram from Congressman | W. D. Vandiver to John H. Carroll, | attorney for the Burlington Railroad | Company, said to have been sent to} the latter while he was at Ouray, Colo According to the story, the mes- sage was as follows: “Six more counties for Folk. Am following your telegram in every particular.” To severe! Howard county speeches Mr. Folk read telegram from Van- diver, in which he said that the mes- sage was @ campaign canard. Mr. Folk said yesterday that he did not know the Mr. White reforred toin the ‘printed story, although he may have b en introduced to him along with |. .ny others whom he met while in HH vard county “IT know nothing about the alleged | Circuit Attorney Folk Says That nl | Address the People of Bates County. a | To-Morrow, Friday, June 3rd, at 2 O'clock P. M. Hon. Joseph W. Folk is billed to speak at the court house in Butler to-morrow, Friday, June 3rd, at 2 o’clock p.m, Every citizen of Bates county, who possibly can, should hear this able apostle of civic righteousness who, if Mr. Folk is a pleasing talker, tells wholesome truths in p!ain language, believes that a public office is a public trust, and makes un- The absolute honesty, frankness and courage of the. man wins him the he lives, will be the next Governor of Missouri. Joeallaieonn warfare upon all official snaps. HON, IQS, W FOLK UNSURPASSED IN HISTORY Missouri’s Next Governor, Will At the Court House in Butler will be xiven by the Township Com-j tel cam from Mr. Vanetver except mitteemen, on Saturday, June 4th,| this,” sald Mr, Folk. “When I was/Support of the masses. at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of }in Floward county, | heard that Mr This is Mr. Folk’s first public ap- pearance in our county as a candidate and our welcome electing: delogates to the County Con Reed had been making statements as vention to be held fa the Circuit’ §) 4 Court room in Butler on Monday,| diverts Carroll. While I wasin Fay- JuneGth, at 10 a, m., when'delegates|ette, | recelved a message from Mr. will be elected to represent Bates} Vyudiver saying that Mr, Reed’s county in the State, Supreme Court, | story concerning an alleged telegram Appelate Court, National Delegate | to Carroll was a campaign distor- ad Congressional Coventions, j‘lon, Tread Mr. Vendiver’s telegram Basis of representation same asfor] to me at several meetings as an ex- County Nominating Convention, pression from him. 1 had no infor- Ry order of County Central Com-}iaation on the subiect. I most em: 1 /ttee made February 20th, 1904. | phatieally did not tell a Mr. White J, A. DeArmonn, or anyone else that the telegram de Chairman. | scribed by Mr. Reed had been sent. “No such statement could by any Sarr egnenieeremamane possibility have been made to anyone, A new Richmond has been sprung] gs 1 knew nothing of it, aside from in the Secretary of State's race in the Mr. Vandiver’s telegram to me,” person of James Todd, of Maryville, Mr. Nordside, who is in charge of Mo., editor of the Nodaway Co. Dem- Folk headquarters in the absence of ocrat, Mr. Todd was a candidate for Mr. Vandiver, laughed when shown Lientenant Governor, but last week the publication. withdrew from that race and an- “Something was published about nounced as candidate for Secretary | gas ten days ago,” said he, “I ask- of State. ed Mr. Vandiver about. it, and he said that he had never sent Mr. Car- roll but two telegrams in his life, and both of those were in reference to Reed's annual pass over the Burling- ton. Mr. Vandiver, it eeems, wanted information on the subject. | Mr. Carroll wired, declining to give any, aud requested that his name not be used as authority for the story. Mr. The Missouri state building at Vandiver pte boo Mees the World’s fair will be dedicated ne basis of the published al- J. W. Jamison, Secretary. New York, May 27.—The subserip- tion list for $35,000,000 in 5 per| cent gold bonds wasclosed by Speyer & Co., and Harvey Fisk & Sons, as soon as it was oponed at 10 o'clock this morning. The loan was ap- plied for several times over, both here and in Europe. to-morrow, Governor A. M. Dock- ery, United States senators F. M. Cockrel and William J. Stone, for-|Folk Fears Kratz Will Be Dis- mer United States Senator George G. Vest, and each of the fifteen mem- charged. bers of the national house of repre-| ?9%'-Dispatch, March 3ist. sentatives from Missouri areexpected| That Charls Kratz, whose presence to be present and make brief ad-|in Missouri to answer charges of dresses, bribery in the Suburban franchise eres deal was secured only after interna- Che United States is no place for} tional negotiations leading to hisex- auarchists and foreigners who come] tradition from Mexico, may go free to this country boasting of being) through the Supreme Court’s latest anarchists should be invited to leave. | poodle decision, is feared by Circuit Crief Justice Fuller, of the United Attorney Folk. States Supreme Court, has recently) Tho Supreme Court Tuesday morn- eustaived the action of the immigra-/ jn r, according to dispatches from Jet- Aion authorities ut the port of New ferson City, reversed the convictions York in ordering thedeportation of) of T, Ed. Albright, Jerre J. Hanni the Eaglishman, Turner, alleged to}¢an and John A. Sheridan and re- be an anarchist. The chief justice) muanded their cases for new trials. said, in his opinion, that Turner did] ‘The reason stated for the decision uot himeelf deny that he was an on-| was that the information which took -archist. The opinion upheld the law] jhe place of indictments in the three for the exclusion of anarchists and | cases were detective. affirmed the decision of the circuit] 4 contention of the ‘attorneys for court for the Southern district of] the three men was that the informa- New York, which refused a writ of/tions were defective because the phelps tomer SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS99S9SS9995 Bates county to his cause. porpoted telegram from Van-;8hould convince him of the loyalty of the Democrats of goosooossessossaseseseees SF a we TAG your memory with the fact that we just opened up yesterday recommend every pair. esosoooosoosoesosoesese the snappiest new styles in Peters Shoe Co.’s DIAMOND - BRAND - SHOE STYLES, sizes and prices to fit the ideas of every member of the family, and we can and do WE want you to come in and see if we can’t Save you money and please you better on shoes, It will only take a minute. HILL'S CASH STORE, a fine assortment of BUTLER, MO. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Folk and DeArmond Instructions | Clinton, Mo., May 380.—The Dem- ocratic Convention of Henry County to-day elected delegates to the State Convention at Pertle Springs and the Congressional Convention at Greenfield. Its proceedings were characterized by harmony. Instructions were given for Folk | for Governor, Bronaugh for Railroad Commissioner, Woodson for Supreme Judge, Timmonds for Court of Ap- peals and De Armond for Congress. The delegates to the Joplin con- vention were instructed to votet for delegates to the NationalConvention who are heart and soul for Cockreil for President. The State administrations for thirty years were indorsed and the following de'egates were elected. To the Jefferaon City convention— Maj. H. W. Salmon, James D. Mann, C. C. Dickinson, R. H. Garrett, M. V. Suicide. Baltimore, May 80—Robert M. McLane, mayor of this city, shotar d killed himself this afternoon in his bedroom at his residence, No. 29 West Preston street. His bride of | less than two weeks was at the time | of the tragedy asleep in an adjoining room and was awakened by the dis- | charge of the revolver which Mr. Me- Lune evidently fired while standing beforethe mirror of the dressing case. No cause for the act can be assign- ea by the members ol Mr. McLane’s jfemily. Since the fire of February ‘hehas been kept assiduously at work | administering the affairs of the city | besides endeavoring to direct the re habitation and rebuilding of the burned district. This, together with A Mayor Commits ‘| criticlams by his political opponents, is thought by many to have caused a temporary aberration of the mind. _ has 388 delegates instructed for him habeas corpus to Turner —Ex, SS Mr. Folk carried Dent, Iron, Saline and Christian counties with a total of 18 votes last Saturday. He now or 82 more than enough to nomi- nate, with about 200 to elect yet. The Democrats of Missouri have paid Mr. Folk vhe greatest compliment that lay in their power. Over organ- ized opposition that has heretofore seemed invincible, be has gained a wonderful victory. While his indi- vidual efforts have accomplished much, the idea for which his candi- Suburban railroad, in seeking afran- chise, did not have a petition signed by a mejority of property owners on the streets to be traversed,-as requir- ed by law. Tuls point has been regarded b: lawyers as closely parallel to the one on which Edward Butler was freed b: bse fe yore Court Ke his - jon —_— bery. court held that Butler’s act in at- tf board of health did not have the ht to let the contract, al- tbe it did so in the case in ques- Y | flood in the history of Ottawa came Thralis, H. H. Morgan, P. A. Parks and Thomas L. Elbert. Big Flood at Ottawa, Kan. Ottawa, Kan., May 31.—The worst upon the town last night and this morning ae the result of twenty-four hours’ continuous rainfall in which a fall of more than four inches was rec- orded. At6 o’clock last night the Marias des Cygnes stood at sour: mareieg Ue Sctiekad toothed I reached one feet and more than 209 families were homeless. The rise in- creased a foot: Why is it that Ayer’s Hair Vigor does so many ablé thingsP Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life intoit. The hair Hair Vigor cannot keep from growing. And g all the. rich Slr tets ine eee back to gr ? “When 7 10 o’clock BRAVERY AT KIN-CHOW Eight Times the Mikado’s Men Rushed Toward the Enemy’s Intrenchments, but Were Driv- en Back With Fearful Losses ---Ammunition Was Running Low in the Batteries'jWhen Last Desperate Assault Was Made---Japs and Russians Fought Hand to Hand and Bay- onet to Bayonet in One of the Bloodiest and Most Courage- ous Struggles on Record. Tokio, Mav 29 —The details of the fighting »& Ki-Chow emphartize the serious tenacity of the J.panese in their conduct at Nan-Shan Hill, Nine successive times the Japanese charged the fortified helghts in the face of a storm «f death-dealing mis- siles, and in thelr last effort they car- ried the forts aud trenches only after a@ bayonet-to-bayonet conflict with the Russians, who made adespairing struggle to beat back the oncom ing hordes, The final assault of the Japaneee, in which they at last succeeded in taking possession, was marked by the most desperate hand-to-hand en- counter that has thus far character- ized the war. Ata critical moment the ammuni- tion of the artillery ran low, and it was decided to cast the remaining ammunition into one final desperate assault. JAP SQUADRON GIVES TIMELY AID, Fortunately, however, at the mo- ment this decision was reached the Japanese squadron in Kin-Chow Bay, which had ceased bombarding when the infavtry had first moved for- ward, suddenly resumed the shelling of Nan-Shan Hill Then it was that the issues of the day-were determined—at a moment Whei.the. outcome.wasfiuttering be- tween success and defeat for Japan— at that moment was an almost cer- tain repulse converted into victory as successful that the forces of the Czar were swept into confusion and disorderly retreat. With every Japanese gun centering its flre upon the Nan-Shan forts and trenches, the Japanesinfantry sprang over the bodies of the dead comrades who had sacrificed their lives in the previous charges. The entire line rushed forward toward the Russian left, where the fire of the Japanese squadron had proved most deadly and which was the first to weaken under the bombardment. It was there that the first breach was made in the human stone wall that all day had been an invincible barrier to the impetuous assaults of the brown men. At 7:30 o’clock, as the sun was siuking beneath the horizon, the flag of the land of the rising sun floated above the blood-sodden Nan-Shan Hill, while the shouts of “banzai!” from squadron to fort. in 8,500 killed and wounded. To the Russians the humiliation of d.- feat was intensified by the loss of sixty-eight cannon and ten machine guns, while lying dead in the forts and trenches were 500 men, the vic- tims of the accuracy of Japanese long-distance the markmunship and of close-range fighting, Why Women Crowd Ahead. Trenton, Mo., May 29.—In his bac- calaureate eermon to the graduates of the Trenton high school, Rev. J. B. Benton said: “It you wonder why women are swelled from hill to hill and re-echoed | 1 The Japanese paid for their victory |} County Conventions Drawing to a Close. Ninety-five of the 114 counties in Missouri already have selected dele. gates to the Democratic nominating convention, which is to be held in Jefferson City on July 19. Ofthe 710 delegates who will sit in the conven tion, 396 of those named up to date have received direct instructions to vote for Joseph W. Folk for gover. nor. This number exceeds the total necessary for a nomination by forty. In addition Mr. Folk of, course, will be given the votes of all the dele. gates in the convention with the pos. sible exception of those named from St. Louis, The votes of these dele. gates will be cast for Hawes, with the exception of those from the 10th and 12th wards and half of 8th, ail of which figured in the Steuver-Mo. Caffery compromive, Osage is the only county which bas not yet set the date for the selection of delegates to the nominating convention. Those counties which have set dates for eiecting delegates are ne follows \ Primoriee—Wrizht and Shannon, June 4; Maeon and Falla, June 11; Jackson, June 18, ond Buchanan June 25, Conventions—Cedar end Barton, June 4; Bates und Dade, June 5; Polk, June 11, and Adair, June 14, TORTURING = - DISFIGURING Skin, Scalp and Blood Humours From Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age Speedy Cured by Cuticura when All Else Falls, The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the fright- ful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facta! disfigurements, as in acne and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and anxiety of ‘worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salterheum — all demand a rem- edy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolv- ent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regard- ing them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immedi- ate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti- cura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Re- solvent, to cool and cleanse the Blood. This complete local and constitutional treatment affords instant relief, per- mits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all else fails. f Bold the world. Cuticura 80s. Gp form ot hagolate Coad, Wis, 2. per vil ©), ave, Pee bag a sa a bend ior flow to Gass Btery Huwoes Sheriff’s Sele, By virtueand authority of aspesial execu- sion tor delinquent taxes, issued «+ m the ot- ce of the o! of the circutt court of Bates pepe p Mo., returnable at the Bir: term, 1904, of eald court, to me directed in 1» vor of W. T freee ex-officio collector of the revenue of titi mint teu neta sane, a nm e8 coun ee. % : | Fifteen acres, the enst part of the southeast quarter of the southwust quarter of sectiua i2, ising 42, range 29, Twill, on Monday, August lst, 1904. ; between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the west front door of the court house, tn fas oly of Batter, fn Bates county, Mie- souri, ®0 much berequired jt - 81-46 J fs . Sheriff of Bates county, Mo. Sheriff's Sale,