The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 31, 1905, Page 8

APSR TERE DOIG it St RS Sea SEAN yma: eee TAFT PARTY AT MANILA Given a Farewell Reception Tuesday Eve- ning—Raliroads Will Solve Philippine Question—To Advocate Reform. nila, Aug. 28.—Secretary Taft, Dispatch Printed in London Pur- |™-*s Rooseveit and the Misses Board- man and MavcM‘llan during the rest porting to Give Exact Nature |o¢ their star at Manila will be the of Efforts of Peace Envoys. 1ets of Comm'ssioner Legard>, where tneir entertainment will be in accord- ance with old native custom: PURPOSES OF JAPAN WERE FOUR FOLD | ‘Tuesday, Angust 29, Mr. Legardo wili give a farewell reception party and the same right Bourke Cockran They Were to Restore the Political Condl- | W'!] lecturef or the benefit of the medi- tlons, to Remove the Disturbing Fac- {eal dispensaries and St, Pauis hos- tors, to Hinder .he Growth of New Dis- | pital, his subject being “The Sole Un- ; Vay the Koll | fa*}ing Fountain of Prosperity.” us Prince. rae : ° e A consensus of opinion of the ma- London, Aus. 29.—The following |jority of the party upon thar teturn Sumnmaiy purporting to give the “ex-|{s@m a visit :o the southern provinces act nature of the work accomplished [is to the effect that at least 25 per and the broad characteristics of the |cent. reduction will be made in the latest tendencies which underlay the | Tingley tariff, if not absolute free endeavors of either side,” at Ports | trade, will be granted on the products mouih has been printed here. The fof the istands winch do not interfere ys: with the same products of the United r xencrally a four fold pur- | States, The le of the party will pose may be discerned in the 12 his-]&eo recommend during the next ses+ toric proposals carefully drafted by [sien of congress the establishment of the J ese diplomats: a postal bank by the governmen: and ~To restore the entire set of Jalvo an agriculteral bank, safeguarded political conditions which the treaty [hy the government, The building or of Shimonoseki was caleulated to es- [railroads will, it is believed, solve the tablish, Pillippine questicn, “Second—To remove, counter act or assimilate the disturbing factors, po- litical, economical and military whieh have come into existence, DEVELOP THE WILL POWER. should be Gi ual Train Over Intellect r, Beojamin The dispatch then gives what pur- ports to be the arguments used by the Dlenipotentiaries tn discussing the} Chie Development of clauses of the draft of the treaty as] Will-power in the pupils was given pre- lollows edence over intellectual training by Yr, E. Reriamin Andrews, president of “Thus the first clauses demand the recognition by Russia of the propons | 'he university of } raska Monday in derance of Japen's political, military |. lecture before the Cook county and economic interests in Korea ang | Teachers institute, Ineidentally, Dr. €n express understanding that Russia | -\udrews told the teachers they were would sedulously refrain. from med- | making a mistake if they permitted an dling with sny measures which Japan | extraordinary or precocious child to micht deom neve to adopt in Ko PYun viet along the line he may show precocity, and not seek to aid the pupil in receiving an all-round development ush and ering In teaching. was the topie of Mr. Andrews, “When [ rea for purposes of direction, protec tion or control." iving the alleged arguments ch says: The Russian plen- ipotentiaries openly declare that while] refer to ‘gush’ in teaching, I mean making large concession for the cause] Where there are no atvempts made to of pe he would coasent to no form] have the child do something that lie of words implying that Russia by as sent or connivance becomes a party to the policy of the absorption of a weak er country by a stronger, He obtained Baron Komura’s censent to the limita tion of Japan's freedom of action in Korea to the following extent: “Russian snbjects in Korea will en joy all the rights and privileges pos- sessed by citizens of the most favored nation “Second—On the Russian-Korean ts hoth the high contractine undertake that neither on the Korean nor on the Russian side shal any military measures be taken cal enlated to jeonardize the security of their respective territories.” “Third—To hinder the growth of the new disturh ted by the aggressive pol of Connt Muravieft and Admiral Alexie? and, Fourth- To play the envial role of + chivalrons prince in releasing the Chi nese and an nrine from the power of the sorcerer i helping Europe and the ¢ to rights toc long withheld Russia on the other hand naturally aimed at proving that she had in tended all alone to restore what wns sented the at apan to humil cline bh may not want or like to do,” said Dr, Andrews, “If vou allow the pupil to do only what he likes to co you are giv. ing that child a thin and narrow train- ing. The most important precept in education is will power. It is even more important than intellectual train- ing, The splendor of having a strong will is great. Rivet the pupfl on studies tor which he hus a dislike and you will tend to give the child an all-round de- velopment and strengthen his will,” he said. fr THINK CRISIS HAS PASSED. Continuation of Favorable Conditions in Fever Situation at New Orleans Brings Hope to Citizens. New Or The fifth week of th ellow fever began Monday with a continuance of favorable conditions and feeling that the crisis has passed. The fact that there are only 1%9 cases undor treat- ment and r of them of the slight- et characte ng especially signi eent, In the 31 cases in the pre i 24 hours enly five were Italians there were only three cases re- ed from the ¢ nally infeeted div- The marine hospital has a mon in touch with every infected point ide of Orleans, Surgeon Von izdorf having started for Leeville frem which the information continues to be vague uwong to its isolation Chicago Northwestern Earnines, Chicago, Aug. 28.—The anual re- port of the operations of the Chicago & Northwestern railway company for the year ending June 230, 1905, was given out Monday. The average num- ber of niles operated was 7,408, The eross earnings were $55 4, from passengers, $12 .713, freight, $39,- 0, express, mail and miscellan- eous, $3.11 0). The operating exr- penses and t were $28,649,211, op- erating expe (65.40 per cent. of gross earnings) $26,459, taxes $2 189,976. The net earnings wer. $17,- not her own but hed tempt on the part iate 1 her he tc do so on She declined to ine of the treaty ely Now the ses 10 convey the impression that Japan was dictat ing to her while Hence the Russian envevs ins that their Jananese colleagnes should expressly adont identical, self-denving ord'wances, which, according to the original clouses of the draét of the treaty Russia and only Russia was to sign, Third—Instead of allowing Japan to adjudicate for herself the honor of championing China end Korea. Russia openly took their part, insisting dur- ing the discussion that their interna tional status should be fairly reckoned With and endeavoring to revive rights of theirs whieh still exist in theery but are dead in practice. Lastly, whenever in dealing with any clause Russia made up her mind not to dispute the snbstance of the dman1 preferred she st'll insisted on she was obe Washington, ry, chief engineer of the Union Pacific the proposal being so worded that she} Tallroad at Omaha, Neb., has been ap- should not appear to sien away rights| Pointed as a member of the board of other than her own, nor connive at a} Consulting engineers which will meet future policy of absorption which she| im Washington on September 1 to dis- was unable to endorse.” cuss the building of the Panama canal. ieee nasi He fills the vacancy made through Ratified the Sale. the resignation of Herman Schussler. New York, Aug. 29.—As the result of the conference between the president Murderer Surrounded by Posse. and J, P. Morgan at Oyster Bay Mon- Muskoge, I. T., Aug. 28.—News has day the Chinese development company | been received here that Clement Tur- held a meeting Tuesday and ratified | ner, alleged to have killed his father-in the sale of the Hankow railroad back] -law at Henryetta last Monday, has to China. Ii may be said that the plan] been located in the mountains near Was arranged at the meeting between| Fayetteville, Ark, The report stated the president and Mr. Morgan and is| that the fugitive was surrounded, and satisfactory to both of them. Deputy Adams left for Fayetteville pian aaa eens = at noon to aid- the posse. Cholera Spreading at Manila, Manila, Aug. 2%.—The cholera epi- Killed by Electric Light Wire. demic has taken a rather unfavorable Robinson, Til, Aug. 28.--Ethel turn, Since eight o'clock Tuesday | Funk, aged 18 year, a servant for morning until six in the evening there George N. Parker, while carrying an have been 11 new cases reported from | electric tight, to which was attached the natives, The total number of] jong wire, to the cellar, was instant- cases treated since the outbreak has ly killed Sunday night wher she been 40, with death numbering 25. stepped on the damp cellar floor. The > insulation had worn off the wire and her hand was frightfully burned Fire at Chapman, Kan. Chapman, Kan., Aug. 29.—About midnight fire broke ont in the base- Cruiser Ruinbow Floated. could be gotten under control the loss floated Monday. The cruiser Rainbow, of $20,000 had resulted. Thirteen | the fiagship of the Philippine cruiscr frame buildings. three of which were | squadron, with Reat Admiral Reiter on two-story structures, were burned, | board, went ashore on August 25 at the ‘One death from bubonic plague baa me ie Ma pee Stier Beeans tees H] | A MISSOURI FEVER DEATH. Mr. Roosevelt’s Name Applauded at the Opening of the Interparlia- mentary Peace Congress. CABLED A RESOLUTION OF THANKS Appreciation of the American Executive's Efforts in the luterest of Humanity to Termiuste the Present War Between Russia aud Japan— Report in Behalf of United States Presented. °8.--The ovening of mentary congress in the National palace here Monday morning for a notable demon- stration in behalf of President Roose- ess of the peace con- mouth, The was the occasion velt and the ference at Port was held in the senate chamber of the Large delegations the leading parliaments The welcoming dress delivered by Minister of State Beernaert aroused a storm of applause when he referred to President Roose- Velt’s two conspicuous mevements in behalf of peace in first calling another meeting of The Hague conference and » ing practically were present, plenipotentiaries of Rus vereau, the Be jen affairs added flattering tributes to the American president's amid enthusiasm re to President Roosevelt anc the seere- instructed to cable the fol- “President Roose Mutions of thanks and has the honor te advise you that it has passed tions expressing its high appreciation of your action ference at the Hague in the interes peace and its profound thanks for your noble efforts rests of humanity to terminate the sends greetir international American proposition for a model ar- Congressman Rich- ard Rartholat spoke tn favor of it. Herr von Plener, president of the Austrian upper house opposed tmmediate action owing to the magnitude of the subject Mr. Bartholdt also presented the re- port in behalf of the United hitration treaty, The status of our common United States more favorable report than it does at Two causes have mainly contributed towards this reviv- ‘1 of Interest in the peace movement: the meeting of the Inter-parliamentary Conference on American soil, and the deep-going disgust with that barbar- ous war in the Orient. bers of the American Congress have Inter- parliamentary ave heen held fcan cities dur- Over 200 mem- Group. Mass meetings in neerly all large Am ing the year which declared in favor of the arbitration treaties then vend These treaties failed it is true, not however, because of any objection to the principle of arhit tion, but because of their indefiniteness which finally compelled the president abandon the Hague Convention he ing in the senate. ready enjoys a etion than the would have conferred upon him. The failure of these treaties may prove a blessing in disenis 3 hope that the onteome will be the ap- the Hague conterence, of treaty wider in scope and yet more defi- nite in detail It is with pardonable pride we Ameri~ cans point to the historical foct that it was left to an Americar president not only to again open Hague. but also to ston. in the interests of both the belligerents and humanity, the war between Russia and Japan. the doors of. the rted the Bova, Albany, N. Y., Aug. 28—A couple registered at the Hotel Ten Eyck here last Thursday as Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Rogers of San Francisco and disap- peared from .the hotel Friday night leaving behind them both boys, six years and six months, The children are being eared for by the hotel management, but if the parents do not call them Monday they will be placed in charge of the city charity authorities. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers left without pay- ing their board bill and after getting the hotel to cash a certified check. respectively. Ask Receiver for Insuranee Company. Des Moines, ation for a receiver for the Northwest- ern National Life Insurance company of Minacapotis, which chased the Northwestern Life and Sav- ings company of Des Moines, as been made in the district cour: here by a number of policy holders. The suit in- volves propert:; aggregating $4,000 060 and charges mismanagement, extrav- agant salaries and fraud. The hearing for the petition has been set for Sep- recently pur- Adopting a Name. Muskogee, {. T., Aug. 28.—The consti- tional convention sub-committee on preamble has adopted “‘Sequoyah” as the name for the new state in honor of a great Cherokee scholar and the inventor of the Cherokee written lan- It is probable the convention as whole which meets September 5, will provide several other names to Be pre- ment of L. Isler’s confectionery store,|’ Manila, Aug. 28.—The American sented as alternatives probably Jeffer- on Main street sand before the flames | cruiser Rainbow was successfully son and §eminola. Cholers Sitnation Unchanged. Manila, Aug. 28.—The cholera situ- ation remains unchanged. Two.deaths among the natives were reported Mon- In Gregory Two Other Patients Are Expected to Succumb. Kahoka, Mo., Aug. 28.—Tlie little village of Gregory, twenty miles southeast of here, on the Mississippi river, has developed three cases of yellow fever in the last twenty-four hours. Allareltalians. Onepatient has died and the two other cases, discovered this morning, are said to be very low. Excitement in Clark county is high and much indignation is expressed that the infected persons should have been permitted to land at Gregory. Seven Italians were brought up the river recently from Greenwich, Mies., and employed at track work by the lington railroad. One ofthemen was reported to Le in a dying condi- tion yesterday and physicians, hasti- ly summoned, reported that the man was suffering from genuine yellow fever. He was isolated promptly but died a few hours later. Two others of the Italians were found this morning to be suffering from yellow fever. They also were isolated as well as the remaining four, who are expected to develop the dis- ease beforemany hours. The Italiane all lived together in a box car and sanitary conditions surrounding them were of the poorest. Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, i 88. County of Bates, — § » Circult Court, May term, 105, August n, Plaintid, ‘ord and the anknown hei's of John ‘ord, deceased, James Colller and the heire of James Colli deceased, »M, nd the unknown heirs of M . Cook, deceased, Thomas Findlay and known heire of Thomas Findlay, dec * Caroline L, Findlay and the unknown heirs of Caroline L. Findlay, deceased, P, H, Hol- comb, A, T. Holeomb, defendants, 3 nia day comes the plaintiff herein, by ey, W. W, Graves, and files his peti- ft lleging, among other things thi nd ohn L. MeCord and the un- known heirs of John IL. McCord, decea wd, James Collier and the unknown heire of James er, deceased, M. M, Cook and the unknown heirs of M, M. Cook, decvased, Thomas Find- hiieeartet father anttnewntwows | AbWays Remember the Full Name Bromo Quinine UBsii tae RASS ictnn veneer orem wiry nets | QUPES @ Cold in One Day, Grip in Two. G WP ore on Box. 25c. beirs of Caroline L, Findlay, deceased, are not residents of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, itis ordered by the court, that le tants be notified y publication that commenced a suit against them in this court the object and general nature of which is to find and determine that the title to the following described land to-wit: The of range thirty-one (81) in Bates county, Mis- souri is yeeted in this plaintiff by law on the grounds that for more than ten years he and his immediate grantors under whom have been in the open notorious, p adverse possession of said land, nd ing all such time the plaintiff and his grantore have claimed the absolute title thereto, je taxes thereon, and have been in pos aforesaid, and that defendants herein tthe exect nature of their claims are unknown fo FF tiff, that the heirs of the de- ceased defendants described in the caption of laintif’s petition are unknown to plaintiff, jut he ia informed and believes that they claim an interest in said lands, The plaintiff further states that the equitable title to said land emi- 1d from the general government more than ten years prior thereto. and that he and his im- mediate grantors have been in the possession of id Jand more than thirty-one years next pre- ng the institution of this suit and paid the ‘es thereon, and that unless the said defend- ants be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and bi nm at the court house in the city of Butler, in said coun- ty, on the first Monday in October, » and on or before the fret day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said catise, the same will he tacen as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the BuTLER Weekiy Tr newspaper published in said county of tes for four week ly, published at least once a we i sertion to be at least thirty days be the first day of said October term of this court. A true copy . Witnees my hand, and seal of the {seaL,] Clreuit Court of Bates county, this sth day of Angust, JA St 3 , Circuit Clerk. M. Bark! dD. Cc, County of Kates, eulp Court, May Term, 1905, Auguet 3, 1905 Mary A, Walker, Plaintitt, Vv Lucas S. Walker, Defendant Now a comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorney, Thomas J Smith petition and affid: » allegin things defendant, Lucas non-resident of the State of Missouri The Marlin Fire Arms Compan’ Whereupon, it 1s ordered by the court, that said defendant be notified by publication t plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court, the object end general nature of which ts to obtain a decree of divorce from the ‘jefendant on the ground that the defendant more then year go to the institution of this snit abandoned t! ir at thie court, at the next term thereof. to city of Butler, in said county, on the first Mon- day ofsaid terin agewer or plead wits gent | What About Other Companies. tion in said cause, the same will be taken ax nd judg: ment will be rendered ac- | Com ie And itis further ordered, that a copy hereot WEEKLY TIMHS. & newspaper publisbed in said county of Bates for four weeks successively, |uDly one that has sinned? It is published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to be at least thirty days ‘before the frat | bighly improbable that the Equit- Why don’t investigate the day of ~ next ‘'ctober term of this court. A true copy from the record. jay of August, 1905. 41-4t Chas. M Barkley, D, C, Trustee’s Sale, WHEREAS, James H. Potts and Annie E. Potts, his wife, by their deed of trust dated otiice within and tor Bates In book No. 163, ps; ar, conveyer to the | be a marval if the directors of other insurance companies have avoided the methods which have brought odium on the Equitable management. undersigned trustee . owl: CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought / Joo Drops) erpune nor Mineral nor OT NARCOTIC. 1} Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- Fg Stompch Diarrivien Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For Over , Thirty Years Ato mouths old. 3) Dosts —ZJCINIS ————— ‘THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VORE Orry. axative Bates County Investment Co, BUTLER, MO. g8G0 ooc. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates cou securities always on hand and for sale> furnished, titles examined and all kin papers drawn, ¥.J.Tyearp, OCapital, inty. Choice Abstracts of title ds of real estate How. J. B, Newaurry, Vice-President. 8.F. Wannoox, Notary. Jno. C. Hargs, Abstractor. The Marli 12 Gaug Take-Down Repeatet, is the fastest and most accurate It combines the balance action of the best double gun with the supe: tior shooting and sighting of a single baiiel, The unique Marlin Breechbolt which shuts out rain and water and keeps the shells cry makes it the ideal bad-weather gun. for both black and smokeless powders and to take heavy loads easily. A famous gun for ho: There are a lot of good duck stories in the Marlin Experience Book, Free with Catalogue for 3 stamps. 42 Willow Street NEW HAVEN, CONN To Cure a Cold in One Day. E needy Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- refused to provide for ber or her family St NINE Tablets. All druggists refund that unless the said Lucas S. Walker he and ap- | the mone’ W. J. PARLEIR, if it fails to cnre. Doing a GreneraL i begun and holden st the court house in the Grove’s 6 ignatare is oneach box. 25c Feep Business. i Corn, Hay, Chop Feed, Poultry Food, ete’ Candies and Ciga: * «© 0, sion} j FOSTER, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, === Grants four Competitive Scholarships to tes of secondary schools ide of St. Louis. Kxam{- Louls and Kansas 6 about other big insurance be published, according to law, in the BuTLER c panies? Ie the Equitable the A, PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk. | ble was an exception. itneas my band, and seal of the| the investigators [sEat,] ois court of 8 county, thie | New York Life and other big insur- oung men gradual 2 Missouri, outs) nations will be hel City, and elseweere if n 2nd anddrd, Kxaminations will School courses usual|: sion eeseae hed J. A PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk. | ance o op: nes? They have all Leen paying big salaries and they have wheels within wheels. Those who administer trust funds Ostober 23, 1908, and recorded in spe reports must do so with clean hands. described situate in the large eoarl on Thursday, the 14th day of September, 1996, NTINUE Scott’s Emulsion uld continue the treatment and strength ment with jon is py tag # ase & Bait 3 all druggists,