The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 18, 1904, Page 2

| ateliestniiine. “diners -aieeeenends onto ee - ' The Missouri Republicans have | formally—platformally—d eclared their belief the paramount that State is “the eradication cf bribery from public life.” They issue OF EMBEZZLING $43,200 J. E. Reinger Arrested in Mich- igan After several Weeks cect oN { 2> ote Have also constructed acpubiived ticket. Dor the gover- norship they have put up—against Joe Folk—a man of the name of Walbridge, who was at one time Mayor of St. Louls. We take it for granted that he is an upright and estimable citizen. What a proof of the sincerity of their desire to “eradicate bribery from public life’ the Missouri Re- publicans would have given if they had announced their intention to vote this year for the only living Missourian whose efforts to bring x Lout that very result have attract- cd nation! attention, When it became evident that Joe Folk was going to get the Demo- cratic nomination for the governor- ship in spite of the enemies he had made in his own party, The Courant advised the Missouri Republicans to make it unanimous. The same ad- vice was given them by iutelligent Republican journals of Western States—Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota. “Mr. Folk should be elected unani- mously; Republicans should unite with Democrats in voting for the man who has made the splendid record he has,’ said the Chicago Tribune, “The best interests of good government in Missouri de- mand Folk’s election; it is a question above party,” sald the Emporia Gazette. And so on, It was good counsel wasted. The Republican politicians of Missouri could see nothing in Folk’s nomina- tion and the rage of the Democratic “boodlers” but a chance to slip into the governorship a man of theirown. The efiort required to lift themselves to the level of a new and strange situation was utterly beyond them. They are a pretty dull lot—those politicians, They do not, really know enough to go indoors when it rains. Brothers Rival Candidates, Washington, Aug. 11 —Ex-Gover- nor Elihu Jackson has been nomi- nated by the Democrats of the First Maryland district to make the race for Congress against bis brother, William 11. Jackson, the incumbeut, The dis. ict is close and the negroes hold the balance of power. William H. Jackson was elected to the Fifty- seventh Congress and reelected to the Fifty elghth by 1,000 plurality. The democrats believe the negroes will become hopelessly confused with two Jacksons running for the same office and in the mixup votes intend- ed for the Republican nominee will be cast for his brother. The two Jacksons are business partners and the firm of Jackson Bros.’ company is one of the big lumber concerns of the state. Ex.-Guvernor Jackson has not signified his intention of accept ing ths nomination, but the Demo: crats are confident he will not decline Vardaman Denounces Negro But Saves His Life. Jacksoa, Miss., August 11.—Gov Vardaman has saved another negro by ordering the sheriff of Panola county to bring him here to jail. A few days since he was located in Arkansasand returned to Mississippi The sheriff notified Gov. Vurdaman the negro was in danger of being lynched, and he ordered him to Jack- son. Speaking of the matter Gov . Vardaman says: The negro deserves the death of a ferocious wild beast. I baveno sym pathy whatever for this fiend in dis- tor'ed human form. but Ihave great respect for the laws of Mississippi and my offiial onth, and, 8o help me God, I shall uphold the former and keep the latter, regardless of the nature or character of the person whose rights are involved.” The Deadly Cigarette, . Cumberland, Md., Aug. 12—James Zalinski, the national organ.zr of the United Mine Workers'of America, who has been assisting in the man- agement of the strike in the Myere- dale district since ite beginning, dropped dead Thursday. Cigarettes are said to be the cause of the death. seal oi Pursuit. | South Haven, Mich., August 12— | J. E. Reinger, formerly president and treasurer of the Reinger lumber com- pany of Kansas City, Mo., was arrested here today on a warrant charging him with the embezzlement of $43,200 from the lumbercompany by Chief McGregor of the local police and a Kansas City detective who has been pursuing Reinger since July 27. Reinger itis alleged, admitted the embezzlement when arrested and said speculation on the Chicago board of trade was responsible for it. He refused to go to Kansas City with out requisition and is in jail here. Reinger declared that no punish- ment could .be inflicted upon him, claiming he was “the whole thing” in the Reinger lumber company, and that he acted upon the advice of a lawyer in taking the money and that he was on his way back to Kansas City when arrested. Reinger made an effort to escape while the officers were taking him to jail, and in the scuffle that ensued Detective John Hay, the Kansas City officer, was thrown and injured his knee, Reinger is alleged to have had a business partner in Chicago, and for several weeks detectives of that city shadowed the Chicago man (whose name is withheld), and when the Chicagoan took a boat for South Haven yesterday the detectives fol- lowed him. Reinger was waiting for his friend when the boat landed at South Haven and was arrested. A Wronged Husband Freed. Platte City, Mo., Aug. 11.—Jullus Rumpel, a saloonkeeper of Weston, was acquitted here last night of a charge of murder in the first degree after a trial which lasted three days and two nights. The jury reached a verdict on the first ballot after being out only forty minutes, Rumpel had shot and killed Dr. William J. Simp- son, a physician of Weston, the night ot June 3, 1904. He believed Dr. Simpson had been intimate with Mrs, Rumpel. The shooting was in Rumpel’s yard about 9:30 o'clock at night. The sentiment here was iu favor of the defendant and the ver- dict of the jury was no surprise Mr. Rumpel had not met his wife since the tragedy and when she was called to the witnes- stand he wept He did not once look at his wife dur- ing the trial; when she was on the witness stand relating the story of her infidelity he sat with downcaet eyes, visibly wincing when she told some incidents revealing the struggle she had made to be true to her hus- band. The night of June 3, Dr. Simpson had come to Rumpel’s place of busi- ness, as was his custom before going to his house, and seeing Rumpel there, had gone out. Rumpelfollow- ed, Entering by the side gate, he crept around the house to the bed- room window. Inside he heard his wife and & man talking in subdued tones, then there were footateps to- ward the front of the house. He heard Dr. Sitapson tell Mrs. Rumpel good night. He advanced upon Simpson as the latter came down the steps and fired, Dr. Simpson fell upon his face dead. Business Man Says . Roosevelt is Unsafe New York, August 12—A. B See, « prominent eletator man, came out to-day with an announcement for Jadge Parker aud a demand for the defeat of Ruosevelt. “Lnever voted a Democratic ticket before, but this year the business intereste of the country demand the defeat of Roosevelt While no one questions his persanal integrity, still he is unfortunate ia the possession of a rough riding nature. He is im. petuous and explosive, and is regard- ed by the bestinterestein thecountry ae unsafe. If elected President by a vote of confidence, be is not the man to have supreme power at his .com- mand,” —_———— Consider Pardon for Strangler. Columbus, O., Aug. 12.—The board The Missouri Republicans. 'ACCUSE KANSAS. CITYAN | Use Women for Ramports. |BESS PARKINSON COMING. New York, Aug. 11.—An interest- | ing explanation of the killing of large jnumbers of women and children in the recent fighting between the Dutch | expeditions and the natives in North | Sumatra, is given by Colonel H. F. Dutea Eact indian army, who has just arrived here. “The Alas natives are,well armed, but their riflesdo not carry as far as those of our troops,” said he, “and in order to overcome this dis- advantage their leader, being well aware of the disinclination of our men to harm women and children, | place them in front of their fighting line as a livingscreen. “The women and children are some- times armed and have often fired at our troops. Sheltered by this screen, the natives often allow our men to approach within point-blank range of their positions Then they dis- charge an overwhelming fire. In al- most all engagements they have fol- lowed the same tactics, though re- peatedly warned by our officers. As ‘Will Sing With Melba in Con- | vention Hall January 4. | K. C. Star. Miss Elizabeth Parkinson w' ng fn Coavestion hall, with Melba, on | the evening of January 4, 1905. Miss Parkinson is known profession- ally as Parkina. She is a Kansas City girl, the daughter of Judge Jno. D. Parkinson. When very young she came with ‘her parents from southwestern Missouri and her talent for music wassoon recognized. When 14 years old she made her first pub- lic appearance at a high school entertainment in the old Coates the- ater. The first formal musival occa- sion on which she appeared was at a recital given by Mr. Francois at the Academy of Music. Her voice at that time was a natural soprano and of great sweetness and quality. Miss Parkinson’s next important public appearance was at a sympho- ny orchestra concert..1t was her «THE PAIN KING.” Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, or witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is right- ly called ** The King of Pain.” ® All do notsufferalike. Some are suddenly seized with th cry ting pains, and it Seems every muscle and joint in the body was being torn asunder, Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when a sudden change in the weather or My cy eS to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the pa- tient with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time. An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an end to your aches and pains, Ex applications, the use of liniments and plasters, domuch toward tem: relief, but such treatment does not reach the reat cause or cleanse the diseased blood ; but S. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutraliz- ing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. Itis | safeand reliable in all formsof Rheumatism, Itmakes the old acid blood rich, and the : made strong, and the entiresystem is invigorated and toned up by the use of thts great vegetable remedy, If you have Rheumatism, write us, and our physicians will furnish with: L h in-tortured mus- cles and joints are relieved, the shattered nerves are — charge any information desired, and we will mail free our book on PUTRATIOMe. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs arule, our troops withhold their fire as long as possible, but they are not running the risk of being overwhelm- ed by a sudden rush of the natives from behind their living wa'l, and ‘are often forced to fire, regardless of the women and children,” Report Mrs. Maybrick Has Come to America. Paris, Aug. 11.—The report that Mre. Maybrick left Rouen on July 25 for America, making connection with a trans-Atlantic steamer, is confirm: ed. The correspondent gives the following details: “It required two vans to convey twelve trunks to the station. During her visit to Paris, a few days before her departure—which is also denied, but is absolutely true—Mrs. May- brick and her mother consulted a lawyer on her line of conduct. Mrs, Maybrick left in good health. It is probable that the story of Mrs. May- brick's threatened blindness origi- nated in the fact that during the past week three different residents of Rue Tannery were operated on for cataract. The doctors, however, did not go to the home of the Baron- ess de Roques, Mrs. «Maybrick’s mother.” Convict Gravelle Breaks Jail and Kills Himself. Helena, Mont., Aug. 11.—Isaac Gravelle, on trial for robbing a pow- der house near Helena last, Septem- ber of giant powder which was used in wrecking Northern Pacific tratus, escaped from jail this afternoon after probably fatally shooting Tony Korizek, a deputy sheriff. Pursued, Gravelle took refuge in an alley, where @ pistol duel took place, after which Gravelle ran into the basement uf Gov. Toole’s house, where he shot end killed himeelf. He had been wounded by Lullete from the guns of his pursuers. Gravelle was convicted fivemonths azo cf sending threatening letters to officials of the Northern Pacific, of whom he demanded $50,000. It is proved that he dynamited Northern Pacific trains and property in an ef- fort to blackmail the company. He was captured after a long campaign that cost the Northern, Pacitic $50,- 000 He was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. soveciticinmiaulltas Jerry Simpson a Candidate. Roswell, N. M. Aug. 11—Jerry Simpson, of Roswell, N M., basform ally announced his candidacy for delegate to Congress from New Mex- a ico on the St. Louis platform. Re- piblicans admit that Simpson, if nominated will be a winner. He was born. in New Brunswick, March 81, 1842, and for twenty- three years was a sailor on the great lakes, In 1878 he became a Kansas farmer. He-was elected to the Ffty- second Congress by the Populists, and was re elected to the Fifty-third and Fifty-filth congresses, He moy- ed to New Mexico in 1901. He is a man of wonderful person- ality and has received the name cf ‘“Sockless Jerry.” He ta president of the Chamber of ot Rosweil, and since reaidiug here has been en- gaged in the immigration business and in advertising the | first attempt to sing with anyorches- j tra, but from that day Miss Parkin- son was ‘established’ in Kansas City. When the time came for her to complete her musical education abroad a special benfit was given which netted $750, Mme, Lillian Nordica showed considerable inter- est in her; sang for her and advised with her. Finally the widow of ber great uncle, John V. MeCullom of Philadelphia, offered to send thie young singer and her elder sister, Miss Mary Parkinson, to Paris for one year, bearing all expenses, and to provide for the completion of Miss Elizabeth’s education if the progress of the first year justified the investment. Under the instruction of Marchesi the young woman was successful, ' She made her professional debut in Fay ARN ODA ao opera in Brussls, and since then her progress has been remarkably suc- cessful. She has appeared at the Opera Comique in Paris in“ Lakme,” before royalty in various parts of Europe, in opera in Convent garden, Loudon, and in many drawing rooms : . in that city, at every appearance We are in the market for your hay and grain for achieving @ success and adding to which we will pay the highest market price. Will try and furnish sacks to patrons when ready to thresh. : We keep a full line of feed on hand at all times, and also handle one of the best brands of Kansas hard wheat flour. Try us when you wish to buy—don’t for- get us when you want to sell. eoples Elevator Co. 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, A BUTLER, MO. early became interested in her work and has been of great assistance to her in niany ways. It is understood in Kansas City that Miss Parkinson will receive nearly $2,000 for her Convention hall appearance. She will go Cirect from Kansas City to Australia by way of San Francico, as a member of the Melba cumpany, of which 8. Kronberg is the western and southern representative. He will, no doubt, be in charge of the Kansas City engagement **po IT TO-DAY!"? aa hel INAADAS AIA Lede ~ 2 2 oe 2 6 2 4 2 A 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 eo ee | FAVORITE HOME PAPER, 7 OR. H. M. CANNON, r Established for nearly a century Dentist, and read regularly by more than BUTLER, - MISSOURI. 500,000 persons in the west and southweet, the Twice-a-Week Repub- lic of St. Louis can justly lay claim to that enviable distinction “Favor- ite Home Paper.” It is great becanse it has always aimed to inform, instruct and enter- tain its readers on all matters of ublic and home intererts. In 1904 't will be — interesting and valuable. Here ere some reasons why you should\eubsoribe for it: Thie is campaign year, and you will want to be informed: fthe move- ments .f party leaders, reporte of the great natjonal and state conven- tions, the of the campaign, orts ot the sloattons, ete, ‘ Will bein Adrian every Tues- day and Friday prepared to do ie kinds of dental work. . 26 Kan City exvrese No. 24 8t Loute ex: No 104 s.00a) © J Bo. 92 stock expres oh: i 3 No 24 St. Loute & Joplin (limited) ‘No, 27 Kansas City & Joplin ma! we. 20 eng y & Joplin ex; “And to think that ten months ago I looked like this! I owe it to German Syrup.” The time-worn injnnction, ‘‘Never put off ’til to-morrow- what you can do to- day,” is now generally presented in this form ; ‘‘ Do it to-day!’ That is the terse advice we want to give you about that hacking cough or demoralizing cold with which you have been struggling for sev- eral days, perhaps weeks. @Take some reliable remedy for it To-pav—and let Dr. Boschee’s German that remedy uw Syrup, which has been in use for over INTERSTATE ™.|" You will want to know all about bree ri A few cater! it bt No.1 Inter-State; west | beand.. s 4 x. the World’s Fair, to be -held in 8t. undow! iy leve your cou; or cold, ‘i ne ai and its continued use fora few days will ‘1 1818 Fe had Apchiaee to Openers Sec eated eee ought eeen if dread | __,__™0- Vawpanvoost ageai. | You will ho intersted in and kept | well informed by the Farm Visitor, a reguiar su: plement of the paper, pre- especially for the farmer and — jis family. ~ : lwant to know what the T CU, BOULWARE, Physician ans « Jui n. Office nortaside squase Burt! 0. Diseasesof womenand. chi ens pecialty, —_————— “DR: J. Me CHRISTY; Ofice The Over Butler Gash Depart. ment Store, Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20. House Telephoneio, DR, J. T. HULL fen tatunt taeda B. F. JETER, has ‘ked “, 1 ion has attacked -your lun; pe andy be Mab surely e het 6 eure as it has done before in thousands of a) ntly hopeless cases of lung troubl lew trial bottles, 25c; regular size, 75¢. At all druggists, s 000000000000, 5 and 6 per cent Money t0. Loan, Close Loans at once. Abstracte furnished.