The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 11

Pat { x : § . % é 5 : er WSU nal MA : Would Paint a Picture bring in liquor. The authorities will meeting and Deacon Smith had pian te ¥ a ‘i ‘ ; ——_——— State of Missouri is n representatives, and not as largess dis-. 4 ‘ts timinida dozed off into a baltasleep and hall-| Log Camp Feud Fight Re cctontivg eal NOW Pogwn OM | tethuted by the Chief Executive > awake condition of extreme content- 7 ara é TO CONDEMN BEEF TRUST. | Rojestvensky’s Statement. A Report That Garfield’s Inves- tigation Will Hit The Packer's. St. Louis, Oct 29.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the St. Louis Globe Democrat telegraphs his paper as follows: Nearly all the facta and figures for the report which the bureau of cor- porations is to make upon the operations of the Beef trust have been handed in. Commisioner Gar- field declines to discuss the report, but from other sources it was learn- today that the report will be con- demnatory in nearly all of its find- ings. It has been discovered, it is said, that the trust has been blacklisting dealers all over the country for a number of reasons, some of these being the refusal of dealers to pay trust prices without complaint; that the managers of the plants meet weekly and fix the price that the people of the country shall pay for their meat; that on a number of oc- casions the trust or the men who operate it have “cornered” the markets for cattle, paying their own prices to the raisers and charging the consumers more than conditions justified, and that the trust has been able to influence certain railroads to discriminate in railroad freight rates against the “independents.” The bureau is making an exhaus tlve investigation, it is said, iat the; b8ek to Nevada for trial On Janu- * on our Live Stock Dip on application. Gladstone, whose friend she was, bad | put upon me. ary 15, 1896, Vaughn, William been unavoidably called away from] I solicit the cordial co-operation and , : generous assistance of evety man who alleged attempt of the trust three years ago to destroy all large “in dependents” {n the country, a struggle in which it is said all sorts of illegal acts were resorted to by the trust, It is said that secret service men, as well as the regular agents of the Department of Com merce and Labor, and have been at work in the investiation. Hands Kuropatkin a “Boquet.” St. Petersburg, Oct. 29—Two imperial rescripts are published in the Otlicial Messenger this morning, the first of which is covered by Viceroy Alexieif’s order of the day announcing the appointment of General Kuropatkin to the chiet command of the Russian forces in the East. The second is addressed to General Kuropatkin as com mauder-in-chief of all the military and naval forces at the scene of war, It concludes with these words: “Your military ex perience, strengthened by your action in Manchuria, makes me feel confident that you will break the obstaucy of theenemy’s forces at the head ot/Kansas Farmer Killed By Train|ttolley tracks, elevated roads, foot oo. your glorious army and will thereby ag y tra and driveways. pet sagstn pee Aerie: “ joe Rob Woman of $1745; : assure to Russia peace in the far|, TPek® Ovt. 27—G.L. Blush, @) ‘The bridge will be the longest and : 4 ROOSEVELT’S CHALLENGE k cy fectly. After scoring down once the Thieves Return $1300. ACCEPTED, East.” Woman Confesses ‘Murder; Is Sentenced for Life Hartford City, Ind., Oct. 29.—Mre. Rae Krauss was arraigned in the cir- cuit court this eveniog on the charge of murdering her stepdaughter, Crys- tal Krauss, August 2 ‘To the sur- prise of everybody, including her! planation of the accident. The tract} Ty, igh | i 5 1 i he top of the tower above high k i lived in the north end. She had for ” ‘ did hein i $ me " i" - »oked for & time as if b ‘ ». | 80, We accept the issue. attorney, she pleaded guilty, making is straigh at this point. Blush was] water is to be 300 feet, the length of | ae aaa a he ORME pee eight years worked as cook in rail-|. This suggests the suspicion, at least, i A ession to the judge, ch eS pettert: , oad camps, and the $1745 repre-| that the order was made to create me Mrs. Krauss stated that she was not peneiaictonn i i a ae suet supposed to presen igs the length of the bridge proper will) : sented her savings. * a strong i i » time , " g strategic position in the in her right mind at the time of the Cherokees as “Dope” Fiends, | be 3,720 feet. The lengtn of the. Russian Loan to Draw battle of the ballots. On the assump- murder, and that she vever expected peace until death, Immediately after the plea of guilty and instructions from the judge, the jury retired and reached a verdict of imprisonment for life, in a few min-|Cocaine fiends. utes, Mrs. Krauss was taken at once to the state prison at Indianapolis. It developed that Mra, Krauss twice attempted tocommit suicide In jail, once by laudanum and once by natural gas. The crowd hissed her as she boarded thecar, but there was no other demonstration. SHEAR GAAaeAeseweee SSeS ssegissq1ecw22e 7555s) St. Petersburg, Oct., 27 —Vice Admiral Rojestvensky’s explanation of the trawler incident {s fully as sensational as the news of the firing | upon the fishing fleet, which set all /England eflame. He declares he was attacked in the darkness by two | torpedo boats, which came upon the |eqradron trom the direction of the | fishing fleet. He opened fire and be lieves he sank one of the torpedo boats, the other making off forcover among the fishermen. As so00n as he noticed the fishermen Admiral Nojesvensky ceased firing. He pro- jceeded on his way without leaving any vessel behind, and says he be lieves the vessel which the fishermen reported remained on the scene for six hours without offering succor to the drowning was the other torpedo boat, either waiting for her consort or reparing damage inflicted by the fire of his ships. The report was telegraphed from Vio direct to the emperor. One of the things particularly pointed out fs the fact that Rojest- vensky report was written after he bad seen the foreign accounts of the affiir, The admiralty is unable to explain why, after being attacked he waited four days before reporting, and then he took pains to reply to the allezations of the press. Vernon County Wants Vaughn. Nevada, Mo., Oct, 29 —The Ver- hon county authorities are making effort to bring Henry H. Vaughn, who is now underarrest in St. Louis, Bruce, Morris and William Rogers held up a Missouri Pacific freight train at Nassau Junction, three miles south of Nevada, and shot Conductor R G. Trickett, in the face, and then robbed the entire train crew, The grand jury returned seven ins dictnents against each one of the train robbers. Morris stood trial on th» charge of robbery and was sen- tenced to ten years in the peniten- tiary. Vaughm and Rodgers pleaded guilty to the charge and received the same punishment. The remaining indictments still stand and are not barred by the statute of limitation, as the charge is robbery in the first degree, Pros- ecuting Attorney Hull has inspected the court records and indictments, and this afternoon had a warrant issued for the arrest of Vaughn. Sheriff Harkreader said to-day that he would telegraph the St, Louis of ficers and ask that Vaughn be turn- ed over to him, If they consent to do so, he will immediately go to St. Louis after Vaughn, farmer living a half mile north of Silver Lake, was killed about 8 o'clock this morning by the Union Pacitic flyyer no. 2 Blush and Ralph Brubaker were driving in a wagon across the railroad tracts east of Silver Lake and the flyer de- molished the wagon, and the horses were injured. Brubaket is not seriously injured but he can give no satisfactory ex- Tahlequah, I. T., Oct. 27 —Within the last tew months it has developed that a great number of full-blood Cherokee Indians are becoming An investigation shows that druggists are disposing of a zreat deal of this drug, but what |ls more startling still is that there are many persons who have been going into the country and selling ‘cocaine to the Indians. It is a new | vice tor the Indians, It fs reported that the drug is being*‘boot legged.” jjust as it has been the custom to the only _preventati ing for several years. ten head, Injectors $ Save this ad for refer calf dies. PEE THE WORLD'S GREATEST BRIDGE. | Contract Let For a New York: Structure 10,270 Feet Long. New York, Oct. 28.—The Perney! vania Steel Co , of Steelton, Pa., has entered into a contract to build the Blackwell's island bridye in this city, the largest ever constructed, It will be 10,270 feet long, containing 100 million pounds of steel, 135 feet high, the contract price aggregating 5 million dollars. It will have heaviest of the three across the East river. It is to be located on a line between Fifty ninth and Sixtieth streets in Manhattan, and will connect this borough with the Borough of Queens on Long Island. The width of the lower floor will be ninety feet, and the upper floor is to be sixty feet, with four trolley tracts and two elevated rail road tracks. Queens approach is to be 5.500, and the total length of the bridge and approaches will be 10,250 fret. When finished it will haveeight miles of trolley tracks and four miles of elevated railroad tracks. This is considered sufficient to carry 150 million passengers. To cover these tracks it would require 2,000 cars and to cover the entire bridge it would take 1 million people. Euchered. Lippincetts, * It was at a prayer and conference HOW TO USE BLACKLEGOIDS. It is ve from Blackleg. Your cattle should be vaccinated. There is no kttown cure for Blackleg, after the animal is down. one good calf will pay for your vaccinat- Sent to any address prepaid on receipt of regular price, $1.50, enough to vaccinate time. Literature supplied on application. We send prices and literature Keep your live stock healthy and free from lice. GOUGH & HESS, BUTLER, MO. The loss of 1.00, will last a life- ence when your first [DAN PATCH LOWERED ALL RACING RECORDS. Went Fastest Mile Ever Made in Harness at Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 29—Dan Patch, the champion pacer, added to his laurels yesterday by going the fastest mile ever negotiated by a horse in harvess. He paced @ mile in 1:56 flat which is a quarter of a second better than the world’s record, which was held by him. The great pacer was preceeded by @ pace maker with a wind shield, and there was « ruoner at his side all the horse was off, and from the start he looked good to break the record. His time for the first quarter was :29. and he had passed the half in 1:57. He was at the three quarters pole in 1:264%, and he kept up the dizzying clip to the wire, making it in 1:56 amid deafening cheers. It kept the peacemaker hustling hard to keep in the van of the flying steed {as he came down the stretch, and {t THE TREASURER Jury Thinks Chase Stole The $20,000,000 American Gold. New York, October 29 —Indira- tions pojat to heavy exports of gold jfrom this country to Paris and less than $20,000,000. The new France, that be met within the next sixty days. Berlin before the year’s end. One | estimate places the amount at not Russian loan is believed to be the basis of the probable outflow. Paris bankers, it is said, have notified Berlin, which isa heavy debtor to loans aggregating many millions of francs will have to CONCEALMENT OF EVIL CON- ~ “DITIONS. In this connection it is interesting te INDICTED. |pote the recent administrative orders | forbidding government officers from | making public any statement of esti- mates on which future appropriations are to be based. If a man of ordinary Intelligence and | prudence should find in the operating expenses of his business such a tre- mendous percentage of increase, would he not promptly set on foot an in- quiry for the cause of the waste, and take immediate meusures to stop it, especially ‘when trusted, employees have been found nary and con- victed, and a widesp: impression Pomeroy, 0, Oct. 29.—Late this vite that a tebcouan | Sateentieal afternoon the special grand jury] may discover other cases of — mal- which has been investigating the|feasance? When the Chief Executive rted Congress that, “through robbery by alleged masked men of el socmeitas and perjuries, and by the county treasurer’s office of} shameless briberies the laws relating to the proper conduct of the public $16,500 here on September &, service in general, and to the due ad- brought an indictment against) ministration of the Post-Office Depart- Thomas J. Chase, county treasurer,|ment have been notoriously violated i . . . ” there was a general popular charging him with the embezzlement} ‘71.4 for a rigid, sweeping investi- of that amount. Chase was arrested | gation by Congress, in addition to that undertaken by the Executive himself. ip bie oes ond tongs fete court, Such an investigation the Republican Bond was fixed at $10,000. The) majority in Congress would not per- prisoner was placed in custody of] mit, although the minority insisted the sheriff. that the interests of good government apa demanded it, And the minority was After Treasurer Chase was locked] right. The liberality, patriotism and up the grand jury resumed its inves-| national pride of the people should not * be made an excuse for waste of the tiation.’ It is expected that indict-| pupiic funds. Official extravagance Is mente will be reported tomorrow of} official ore , ae those who are charged with being| There {s not a sentence e Re- latt din, confederates and who locked Chase| Subic" Pinte crnenattures of the gor. duction in the expenditures of the gov- in the vault, where he was found by | ernment; not a line suggesting that the his daughter, increase in the cost of the War Depart- ment from $34,000,000 in 1886 to $115,- 000,000 in 1904, should be inquired into; and not a paragraph calling for a thor. ough investigation of those depart- ments of the government in which dis- honesty has been receutly disclosed. WAS $14,500 Which he Report- ed Had Been Taken by Other Robbers. Mr. Gladstone vs. Ingersoll Lipplocott’s. About sixteen years ago a young lady went on her first visit to CONCLUSION. Hawardon, She had never been I have put aside a congenial work, there before, and had never met|¢o which I had expected to devote my either Mr. or Mre. Gladstone, Miss| life, in order to assume, as best I can, the responsibilities your convention home: The first evening to her dis- believes that a change of measures and may, she was taken in to dinner by| of men at this time would be wise, and Mr. Gladstone and placed by his J os ripe of erat hy a - side. Though invariably courteous, Sieiee Seven om, TNF he never was good at making con | The issues are joined and the people vereation with strangers, Ho was ee Pe poe Te be almost silent, she was too shy to] demanded or shall extravagance be en- start a subject, and it seemed as| couraged? ; A Shall the wrongdoer be brought to though the evening would be a fail- bay by the people, or must justice wait ure. Luckly, however, someone was | upon political ollgarchy?. ea a Shall our government stand for equ Gate ate knew well how to draw opportunity or for special privilege? Mr. Gladstone out, in the shape of} “shall it remain a government of law his nephew, the present Colontal| or become one of individual coment Secretary. It was at the time Mr.| ,Sh8! Sy te caumnes aaa Gladstone was engaged in a corres-| despotism? - pondence with Ingersoll, the atheist,| With calmness and confidence, we await the people’s verdict. . and Alfred Lyttleton mentioned in a | “7 called to the office of President, I casual manner that he had met him. | shall comer mysait the bye fe on ‘ trate of al e people and not of an, ‘How! You know that scoundrel!” faction, and shall ever be mindful of \sr, Gladstone turned upon him with} the fact that on many questions of ne tional policy there are honest differ- aneye os fire, and thundered fourth ences of opinion. I believe in the pa- denunciation of Ingersoll and oll} triotism, good sense and absolute sin- his opinions, which lasted through | cerity of a ue pean: T shall rigid the reat of the evening, to the) £0 Temempey tant ne country i Party best who serves his Country best. mingled delight and relief of the shy| If it be the wish of the people that girl. Her name was Evith Balfour, I undertake the duties of rd Bt { * and a few years later she married Genny, | Dletee myee tow eee Alfred Lyttleton. to devote all my powers and energy td the duties of this exalted office. Very truly yours, ALTON B. PARKER, The old inquiry, “What are you go- Kansas City, Mo., October 29—| ing to do about it?” is now stated in Mrs. Jessie Anderson of Muscogee, I | a ae vil ‘ ys os by ae pare ile i 4 tration, in reply to the public criticism T,, while in a room at 511 -Blufi of this order, that “It is easy to test street, was drugged and robbed of| our opponents’ sincerity in this mat- $1745. The man and woman with| ter. The order in question is revocable at the pleasure of the Executive. If her were arrested, but were relased| our opponents come into power they after returning $1300. Mrs. Ander-|can revoke this order and announce c that they will treat the veterans of son came to Kansas City several sixty-two and seventy as presumably weeks ago frum Oklahoma for| in full bodily vigor and not entitled to medical treatment, and for economy | pension. Will they authoritatively state that they intend to do this? If tion that the order, as stated by the Administration, is revocable at the pleasure of the Executive, it having i , pee been an attempted, though perhaps un- Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 29.—The witting encroachment upon the legis: State Binder Twine Factory was} ative power, and therefore unwar- started at the Penitentiary at 2] ranted by the Constitution, I accept , : the challenge and declare that if o'clock this afternoon 1n the pres-| tected I will revoke that order. But ence of the Warden of the Peniten-|1 go further and say that that being tiary and the inspectors, R. P | done, I will contribute my effort to- Williams and Albert 0. Allen, tho| Wevsa'pe sain hoses ot Congress and other inspector, Attorney General] approved by the Executive that will Crow, being absent. give ee pounce pectin ett reference to disability to the su i heroes. eg machinery of the new factory ot the Civil War: and under the si in excellent condition, and the| sions of which a pension may ‘be se~ ted with dignity because of the con- trial run was fully satisfactory. The cnalan that st bomen as a just due manufacture of binder twine by the| from the people through their chosen Convicts Now Make Twine. represent the present situation by a picture. I should represent Judge COMMON LAW AND TRUSTS. Whethtr there is any common iaw which can be applied and enforced by Japs Must Lose 30,000 Men. ment, when Elder Jones, who was Ends in One Death. “leading the meetin,” said: No More Dungeons Ellisville, Miss., Oct. 27 —Word Parker as a woodman with coat off] London, Oct. 29.—Under date of ‘ and an ax laid against a tree mark: October 22, the Port Arthur corres- hana Smith, will you lead 19) comes here today from the Tala- For New Jersey} the Federal courts, cannot be deter ed ‘Imperialism.’ Near by, but be-|pondent of the London Daily Tel worst ar Deacon Smith | M*thie logging camps, about ten} Trenton,N. J.. October 29 —Geo. | dmiertor the ae. € by a candi yond this, [should draw four trees —— in psncagr bs defence . pr ing his eyee, Deacon Smith | piles southeast of here, of an en- 0, Ogborne, head keeper of the New ~ en of this question , the first marked ‘Militarism,”’ the sec. | that place, says t apanese i ad : A counter in which Charlie McDonald | Jersey atate prison here, has an-| ° e people, in fram h ond ‘The Spirit of War,” the third scbleve wonderful euccoss it they 7 Duane tap, eed; T Qenlel” will very likely love hie life. Mike nounced the abolishment of the Gmvaton, fo heady an a , ‘The Race Issue,’ the fourth ‘Viola- can capture the fortress with a lose js Odom, constable, was attacked by dungeon as a punishment for in-| %f the United Staes has recently con- tion of the Constitution’ At one under 30,000 men. The garrison, Swedish Ship Fired Upon. the four McDouald brothers. When fraction of prison rules, and the ot tee Western Unioo Telet nao. side I should draw a stardy farmer although worn down and few in with his hands upon thé plow, and numbers, can hold their strong de i h e t ee ee Te es cp fenees with no grent daily casualties ure would be ‘Clearing the ground from the bombardinent of the heay- ‘or fnture barve-ta’ The picture jest ordnauc: ontd ~epreasit the onrpoma oF thie gacridive wrest ain yr : *—Willium Jennings Bry duel is “os be bn th the Phila iphie Bavarday pects Rains Sis tag London, Oct. 29.—The correspon- | Chalie McDonald attempted to bit ident of Lloyd's at Grfle, Sweden, | bia Odom was handy with bis knife, telegraphs that the Swedish steamer | and with two licks disemboweled Mc- Aldebaran, from’ Hull reports that! Donald. Physicians summoned to The Js onuess must she was fired at by a sopposed Rus j ee Me Donald say there is very little ‘> gaineven wisn warship in tue Skaeract at 10) hupe for his recovery. A feud has houré when other prisoners are at o'clock the eveniyy uf Uctober 21, -existed between the two families for werk. The thumb print method of st substitution of & well lighted and Vs. The Call Publishing to be found well ventilated cell for such offenders. {7 the one hundred and elghty-Aret vole The prisoners in solitary confine Court reports, at page 92, it ¥ ment will be chained so that they ‘hat common law principles could be will be kept standing during the eretvind tute Brains conte ee the absence of United States statutes ~ effically covering the case. Such is. saw of the land, L Idetification alo willbe adopted. |