The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1905, Page 4

The & He taes i pt concentra oo iS oval A FEATHER IN HIS CAP. Mitel: mm = Ne cEé VOCRETe fish in Russian territorial waters of the sea of Japan, the sea of Okhotsk and Behring sea, Article 12.—The parties engage » two high themselves contracting to renew NSIOKS OT Synopsis of the Historical Document the commercial treaty existing between the two governments prior to the war | In all its vigor with slight modifiea- tiens in detetls and with a most un- favored nation clause, Article 18.-Rusia and Japan recipro- cally engage to restitute their prison- ers of war on paying the rool cost of keening the same such claim for cost to be suported by documents. Article 14.—The peace treaty shell he drawn up in’ two languages, French and English, the French text being evidence for the Russians and the English text for the Japanese, In ense of difficulty of interpretation the French document to de final evidence. Article 15.—The ratifiention of this treaty shall be countersigned by the sov ens of the two states within 50 days after its sienature. The French and American embassies shall be inter- mediaries between the Japanese and Russian governments to annonnee by felesranh the r ion of the treaty, Two additiona cles are agreed to as follows: Article 1—The evacuation of Man- churia by both armies shall be com- plete within 18 months from the sign- ing of the treaty becinning with the retirement of troons of the first line, ‘t the expiration of the 18 months the two pa s Will only be able to leave ts gnards for the railway 15 soldiers | per kilometre. Completed and Signed at Portsmouth, N. H. Annet te wt PREAMBLE AND SEVENTEEN ARTICLES! Treaty Opens With a Recitation of the Fact That the Emperors of the Belligerent Nations Desicing to Close the Existing War Have Come to an Agreement= Substance of Articles, Portsmouth, Sept, 5.—The peace treaty opens with a preamble reciting that his majesty the emperor and auto. erat of all the Russias and his majes ty the emperor ot Japan < close the war now subsisting y them and having appointed their re spective plenipotentiaries, and fur nished them with full powers whieh were found to be in torn, ha ement on a treaty of peace and das follows: le one stipn s for the re-estab- lishment of pea d friendship be tween the sovereigus of the wo em Pires and between the subjets of Rus- sia and Japan respectively, Article 2.—His Majesty, the empever of Russia recogni the preponde interest trom pol ul, m ry economical points of view ef Japan in the empire ot Korea and ‘ that Russia will not oppose any meas Article 2—The boundary — which ures for its government, protection or! limits the parts owned respectively by control that japan will deem necessary | Russia and Japan in the Sakhalin is- to take in Korea in conjunction wit i Jand shall be definitely marked off on the Korean government but Rus | the snot by a special limitographic ~ subjects and Russian ent«rprise commission. ‘ 10 e.joy the tatus as the jects and enterprises ot other count ric Article 3.—It is mutually agreed that the territory of Manchuria be simul- taneously ev: ted by both Ri and Japane: Both countries being concerned in this evaenation their situations being absolutely identi- si 5 tee sti PEACE TREATY SIGNED M, Witte Affixed B Document at T¥esdav. nature TPM, t» the troops. + Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 5.—Peace treaty was signed at 3:47 p. m. Tues- day. M. Witte was the first to affix his aeons cal. All rignts acquired by private persons and companies shall remain| *!gnatvre. A salute from the navy intact yard signalized the signing of the treaty. The last half hour before the Article 4.—The rights possessed by Russia in conformity with the lease by Russia of Port Arthur and Dalney together with the lands and waters adjacent shall pass over in their en- firety to Japan but the properties and rights of Russian subjects are to be safecnarded and respected, Article 5.—The governments of Rus- sia and Japan engeged themselves re- ciprocally not to put any obstacles to the general inedsures (which shall be | signing was spent in making a final reading of the treaty. As soon as the firing of the salute of 18 guns was heard all the church bells at Newcastle and Kittery and Portsmouth were rung as a sign of joy for about ten minutes while flags were hoisted and general satisfaction was manifested. All was in readiness for the signa- tures of the peace treaty. The engrass- ers were up most of the night putting the finishing touches on the r F L [ Unt At PAGERS TRELS On Motion of Attorney Miller the Cases. Were Postponed Un- til September 18. TRUST WILL ASK FOR AN INJUNGTION I tie wal Would Restrain the Government From Vrosecating for Consptracy—Attoracy Geueral Mooty was Presentin the Court Koom—Declares Cases Will be Pushed as Kapidly as Possible, j , Sept.5. Government prose- H eution of Ch © pachcrs for aleged violation of the anti-tr laws was scheduled to begin Tuesday but instead there was delay. On motion of Ai- torney J. S. Miller, representing the! packers, the hesring of the ses was postponed until September The court room in the 1 building wos Aled with inwyers and | spectators United State Judge J. Otis Humphrey pr . Arf torney General Moody, Districs | Atturney Merrison, stant Attorney j General Pawin and Assistant District Attorney Elwood Goodman one +able-—wirite Aftorn: bis assoriate cons: s at anorher, Attorney nounced the court that had heen novified to plead e their conse! was presen Attorney Miller then avose an? occupied filler and *hemselves ‘won an Ae ers 1 that for that po pose said: “The district xttorney has given nie Notice as. well as the defendants ra The notice can irday was practically a hol and Monday being Labor Day we could do nothing. It is stil! vacation season and many of the de fendants are away as well as some of the otternevs and we now ask that the government does not press the matter of the motion to plead until Monday September 18. At. that time every One will have returned and th : will be open, T hope that coun aeree to the postyonement and we nothing ¢ I sume th defendants will take some action which will precede the matter of pleading. ‘hey might move to qnash the indict ments, enter a plea in abatement or proceed by demurrer to the indict ments, We have not yet definitels tled what action to take and in v of this unsettled condition we as’ t the matter he continued until the 18th.” “The request of counsel is not an satisfactory or unreasonable.” said Distriet Attorney Morrison, “and the government is satisfied.” “Let it so be ordered,” replied Judge Humnhrey “The matter of pleading is continued until September 18.” The attorney general was reticent in speaking of the matter but declared that he is not desirous of putting the packers to any inconvenience, “I do not know, of course, what the packers intend to do between now and Septem- ber 18," said he. “but the covernment will push the cases as ranicly as posst- ble and still consitently and without prejudice,” The attorney genera) may send other assistants to the district attorney when the ease comes to trial, each of the “1 packers and prebably the five corpor- ations who were indicted, will be represented by individual counsel and hecause of the mntiplicity of attorneys, the government's position may be at- tacked on many technicalities. It wes stated authoritatively Tues- day afternoon that within ten days Attorney Miller and his associates will apply to the Federal cirenit or appel- late court for an injunction restrain- ing the government from vrosccuting the defendants for conspiracy. set EQUITABLE FILES DEMURER. Asks the Court That It Be Not Com- ' tke for all nations hing sany great : merce and industry of Manchuria. {of both missions were busy packing “i r A ticle 6 The \ beipoirt ike preparatory to their departure, In oad Ry shall he operated jointly setwen Rus Unter WHat tiey Went sign the proto-|° New York, Sep. b—The Equitable y and Japan at ‘Kouang-Tchene-Tse be a ne Hoel siting. he -plbuipos| ite Assurance: Sosisiy. “fied. &: Tap 4 The fragt nch Ines stall ie etunloynel tentiaries left the hotel at 2 o'clock, | Monday to the recent suit brought to { only for e¢ mmeretai and industrial ariving a the oe yard about 2:20 | have the Equitable i tate the Bends 4 purposes in view of Russia keeping The Russian mission will go from the | of a receiver by J. Wilcox Brown, a 4 her branch line with all rights acquired | navy yard te Christ church for the | policy holder. The reply is a demurrer ion with China for ihe thankseiving service. i that railway, Japan ac- ines in connection with ies which falls to ber. by her conver constriction quires the m such branch Territory Bankers to Meet. Ardmore, J. T., Sept. 5.—A spectal meeting of the {indian territory and . However. the richts of private parties! Oxishoma Bankers’ association has 4 or nrivate enterprises are to be re-/ heen called to meet at Sulphur Springs spected. Both parties to this treaty September 11 for the purpose of con- sidering matters, arising from the re- cent attitude of the Kansas City clear- ing house toward the emaller banks | of the territory.” ‘ remain absolutely free to undertake i whal they deem fit on ex-propriated f grounds. Article 7.—-Russia and Japan engage theniselves to make a coninnction of the two-branch lines which they own, at Kouang-Tcheng-Tse, Article 8.—It is agreed that the branch lines of the Manchurian rail- way shall be worked with a view to as- sure comercial traffic between them without obstruction. - Article .—Russia cedes to Japan the southern part of Sakhalin Island as far north as the fiftleth degree of forth latitude together with the islands fepending thereon. The right of free navigation is assured in the bays at La Perouse and Tartare. | Republica nmember of the Kansas City Artic'e 1° "lo articie recites ths *-°°1 of election commissioners. J. situation of Russian subjects on the | M. Lowe is to be the Democratic mem- . southern part of Sakhalin island and: ber. The other Republican member cf _gtipulates thet Russian colonists pol the board has not yet been named. be free and shal] have the right ‘ ‘ + pethad without changing their na- Iowa Odd Fellows’ Home Burns. tionality. Per contra, the Japanese} Mason City, Ia., Sept. 6—The Iowa t ment shall have the right to| Odd Fellows’ home at @® Fatal Trotley Car Accident. Chariton, Mass., Sept. 5.—Two per- sons were killed and 13 injured, three or four probably fatally as the result of a trolley car on the Worchester and South Bridge street railway ays- tem leaving the rails and crashing into a tree a mile east of this village early Tuesday. Epperson Commissioned. ‘ Jefferson City, Sept. 5—Gov. Folk has commissioned U. S. Epperson as 2 neta wiets to leave the ter-| burned to the ground Sunday night - ftory which le reded to her, *_ {with a lose of $65,000. Forty-five chil- “Article 11.-—Russia engages hereelf| dren and.\13 aged asking that the defendant~ society be not compelled to make any answer to Brown’s bill of complaint. Eleven points are made in this demurrer, which asserts, among other things, that the suit cannot be maintained except upon either application or approval of the attorney general of New York, that the subject matter of the bill does not disclose facts suf- ficient to entitle Brown the relief pray ed for, and that the other policy hold- ers and also annuitants, officers, direc- tors and stockhalders should have been made defendants, since they are to be affected by the judgements asked for by Brown. French Ultimatum Expires, Paris, Sept. 5.—The foreign office says that the French ultimatum 10 Morocco expired Tuesday at midnight, probably two days will elapse before word is received overland from Fez concerning the result of the measures for the enforcement of France’s 4e- mafids wich will he announced im- mediately. If is »ucwn that the sultan has not acceded to the demands, . The Officials here say that the panic extst- ing at Tangier fclowing the warfare between thé followers of Raisull and } the cities of the ec ' : . parades and picnics. } kev, recently caused a + ver mine in Mexico, MINOK NEWS ITEMS. Yellcw fever is spreading along the guif coast fre Fifty persons are dead as the result of the rioting in Baku, Caucasia day. i Labor day was celebrated in most of try by the usval n New Orleans. The National Letter Carriers’ a ation with 600 delcgates in atten met at Portiand, Ore. | ly Folk of Missouri will leave next | Gav Sunday for Portland, Ore., to be pres- | he exposition on Missouri day, ent at Seprember 14. | Fire at Adrianovle, European Tur- estimated at $5,000,000 and rendered thousands of people homeless. Padre Alvaraco, owner of a rich sil- has made an offer to President Diaz to pay the entire debt of his country. The frst shipment of sugar from Rio Janciro che United States, vmountine to 7400 sacks was received in New York, recently. Edward E the Boston home in De been conected years, ds, dramatic editor of enseript, ‘s dead at his hester, Mass. He had vith the paper for 43 Beror Komura, Mr, ‘Takahira and the members of the Japanese mission held a reception in the bell room of the hotel at Portsmouth, N, H., Mon- day night sed in a crowded dis- trict of New York by a trolley car striking a child. The child was killed, the motorman beater almost to death ond several others badly :njured be- tore the notice were able to quell the disturbance. During the progress of a funeral procession at Kishineff of Jewish workingmen Russian troops fired on the peonle and then charged on the procession, Many were wounded and several are missing and are supposed to have been killed. A viot w MARKET REPORTS. Live Stock, tle Receipts, native 5 Kansas City as City, Sept. 5 arket Ie low southern — steers, — $2.64 southern re cows and heifers, $1.7 feed bulls, tern steers, ) heavy, s and lights, , Sheep—Receipts, 10,0%; market 18e low- 4 5.40; lambs, $5,757.50; ova er; muttons, range we $4.5095.40; stockers and feeders, $.7504.65, Chicago Live Stock. Sept. 5.—Cattle—Recetpts, Chicago, ket MWe lower; beeves, $3.90@ and heifers, $1.2544,60; stock- nd feeders, $2.4074.90; Texans, 8.25@ western steers, $3.10@4.75, Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; market slow; mixed and butchers, $5.4076.05; good hea rough heav 8505.56; ligh pigs, $5.40% bulk of sale s, 18.0%; market weak to cep, $1.0045.3; lambs, 4.0@ lower St. Louts Live Stock. St. Louts, Sept. .—Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; market weak; beef steers, $3.00@65.50; stockers and feeders, $2,003.40; cows and heifers, $2.0004.50; T steers, $2.00@3.65; cows and heifer 713.00, Hogs—Receipts, 0; market weak; pigs and lights, $5.60076.9; packers, $5.5@ 5.00; butchers and best heavy, $5.907@65.95. Sheep—Receipts, 3,50; market steady; natives, $1.75@6.00; lambs, $5.00@7.35; Tex- ans, $4.00@4.20. Omaha Live Stock. Cattle—Receipts, i Omaha, Neb., Sept. 5. 5h: ‘ket stendy; native st 6.20; cows and heifers, $2.84 steers, $.00@5.00; Texas steers, $2.75@4.00; cows and heifers, $2.00@3.50; canners, $1.50 @2.%0; stockers and feeders, $2.2504.15; calves, $.00@5.00; bulls and stags, $2.00@ 3.50. Hogs—Receipts, heavy, $5.3505.0; m %.0G5.00; pigs, $4.754 $5.40G5.00. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; market 10c low- er: w b_yearlngs,$5t505-00; wethers, $4.8045.10; ewes, $4.5004.9; lambs, $6.75@ 7.25. $00; ed. market lower; 4045.45; Nghts, ; bulk of sales, Kansas City Grain. Kansas C Sept. 5.—Close—Wheat— September, 73; December, 73% 7314; May, 764; Cash No. 2 hard, 75481; No, 3, T6@S1; No. 2 red, 80; No. 3, 7%@77. Corn— Steady—September, 47%; December, 38%; 2 Cash No. 2 mixed, 49%; No, Oats—Steady—No. 2 white, YAY; No. 2 mixed, 2526. Chicago Cash Grain. Chicago, Sept. 5.—Wheat—No. 2 red, 81%; No, 3 red, 74@81; No. 2 hard, 9%@ 88%; No. 3 hard, 79785; No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, 97%; No. 3 spring, 90, Corn—No. 2, 524/@52%; No. 3, 52%@52\. Oats—No. 2, 24%@25; No. 3, 4%@24%. Futures—Wheat—Close—September, 79% December, 81%; May, 84%. Corn—Septem- ber, 52%, old, 525%; December, 43 old, 44&; May, 42%. Oats—September, %; December, 26%; May, 28%. St. Louis Cash Grain. St. Louis, Sept. 5.—Wheat—Easy--No, 2 red cash elevator, 7844@82%; track, 2@ $3; September, 76%; December, 79%; No, 2 hard, 04@83. Corn—Lower—No, 2 cash, 51%; track, 62%; December, 0%@ 41; May, 41. Oats—Weaker; No. 2 cash, 25%; track, 25%@26%; September, 25%; De- cember, 27%; No. 2 white, 29 Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Sept. 5.—Eggs—Fresh— lice per dozen. ‘Butter—Creamery, Extra, 19%; dairy firsts, 18c; packing stock, Ibygc; cheese, | 10@12. ‘ Poultry—Broilers, 11 cents per pound; ~~ THE WALTON TRUST CO., OF BUTLER, MO. , Oapital, - - $55,000.00 Surplus Fond - 312.000 0+ Undividea Profits $29,206.27 Always has ready money on hand to beloaued on farme in Bates, Vernon, Barton, and cedar Dade Counties, Mo. VERY LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST on one, three, five or seveu years time, and aliow burrowers to pay back part each year ifdesired. Svery iand owner wanting & loan should call and get var rates and liberal terms, Money ready as soon as papers are signed. Wetave #& full and complete abstract of titie to ever) Bore Of land or town lot in Bates County from the U. 8 patent aud showing all deeds of tru+t, Soeriff’s gig titles or other conveyances that have been recorded in Bates county. Our Abstract books were begun by our Mr Ww. E Wal- tou ¥4 years ago and are written up ually ‘rom the county rec- ords. We furnish reliable Abstracts at reasonable rices and are responsible for their correctness. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. If you t-ave idle money for six months or longer the I Rn rer ~ > Walton Trust Company will pay you interest on it, ‘ DIRECTORS. Wm. EB. Walton, J. Everingoam, J. R. Jenkins, John Deerweeter, Wm. W. Trigg, TT. 0, Boulware, { Frank M. Voris, C. B. Dutcher, QO. R, Radford, ’ fam Levy, Max Weiner John E Shutt | | | / | | : ( FRANK ALLEN, Srcy, Wa. KE. WALTON, Paes. Ww. E. ton, Pres. Sam Levy Vice Pres Fank Allen, Seo i ©. A, Allen, Ass’t See. A. A. Peach, Clerk and Bookkeeper = ERR RARER ARE CR ARRAN - ~ “~ were MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MISSOURI. : $55,000.00 11,120.04 Capital Surplus Fund, ESTABLISHED A. D, 1880 Wm. Watroy, President J. R. Jenkins, Cehier Dr, T. C, BouLWARR, Vice-Pres Wesley Denton, Bast Cashier Receives Deposits subjectto Check and always has mone to loan. Issues Drafts and does a General king busi- ness. With ample resources and 28 years eucoersful expier- once. we promise our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY for their Deposite ana every accommodation that is consistent with sound Banking rules a” ——DILRECTORd:;— Dr. T.C, Boulware, J. R. Jouking, C, R. Radford, B. P, Powel Sam Levy “rank M, Voris. “We & Waitor “rN. ou. Whipple Wm B Tyler John Deerwester A. B Dr, J. M, Christy C. H. Dutchep FammewR , Capital, Surplus and Profit - Transacts a acéommodatio $50,000 . 14,628 meral banking business. 0 consistent with safe and DIRECTORS. Jos. M, McKispen, J.J. McKer, O. A. HEINLEIN, W. F. Duvann, The names in our directory are a sufficient guarantee that your interests will be safely guarded. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Extends every = , sound banking, > E, A. Beyyerr, CLark Wix, J. W. Cuoare, Frank Hou.anp, ry ~ FARW NS, 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, BUTLER, MO. a x Warrensburg Busiriess College} ; North Aolden Street, Opposite Court House, > : Tere Compture Courszs R Book-Keoping, Shorthand and Typewiting Telograpy, K B.B. PARKER, Manager. A, LER SMMMER, Assistant Maneger.