The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 16, 1906, Page 4

ee | ] THE CITY BEAUTIFUL, AS SEEN BY ANTHONY COMSTOCK. THEG. AR ERGAAHENT Fortieth Annual Reunion of the Vet- erans Begins Auspiciously at Minneapolis, Minn. CROWDS OF VISITORS ARE PRESENT Air is Filled With Crash of Bands, and Martial Music of Fife and. Dram Corps —Many Receptions and Social Events Planned—Contest for Commander-in- Chief Has Not Warmed Up Yet. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 13.—Veter- ans by the thousands, other visitors by the hundred thousands, , brass bands by the score, drum corps by the hundreds, and fluttering flags in number beyond computation, have been pouring through the streets of Minneapolis since dawn, The air is filled with the crash of brass bands, the cheering of crowds, the roll ot drums, and rent in twain by the shrieking of the fife manipulated with varying degrees of skill, but always with the utmost fervor. This is the first day of the 40th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is to continue throughout the week, and despite the fact that the soldiers are 80 fapldly lessening in numbers, it promises to be one of the most suc- cessful ever held. Aside from the en- campment itself, there will be annual meetings of the many affiliated so- cieties, such as the Woman's Relief corps, Ladies of the Grand Army, Daughters of Veterans, and an almost infinite number of military organiza- tions. The social events, planned for culprit that he suffers for what his} the entertainmeat of the old soldiers, | fellow men hold odious and disgrace} and their wives, are many and elabor- WOULD ENFORCE THE DEATH PENALTY fe! and not merely for reasons of} ate, public policy. ‘The first reunion of the ‘day was | that of the First Minnesota volun- teers, which, its survivors say, was the first body of men to offer its services for the war, The veterans privation of all comfort and denial of any form of distraction, and which Secretary Bonaparte Offers Some could be to my mind ,advantageously . : supplemented by a severe but not & Suggestions in an Address Near public whipping; the lash, of all pun Cumberland, Md. ishments, most clearly shows the | indirectly totake life; for lesser of- ‘fenses rigorous imprisonment, char ‘ acterized by complete seclusion, de- Do All Anarchists Who Directly or reetly Seek t rons bmp nae! OKLAHOMA'S RIGHTS. Take Life- Advent: s Rix noientand Public Whip: New State Must Wait to Select Resegve pings for Those tiullty uf E r Omm Lands Until After the met at the Soldiers’ Home, near Mm- speotares Beene ss Auotion nehaha Falls and there were present Cumberland, Md, Au Washington, Aug, 13.—Officials ot] about one-half as many men as the tary of the Navy Charles J, Bona the general land office who have been} regiment lost in ten minutes at Get- parte delivered an wildress Sunday evening at the Allegheny Chautau qua, near Cumberland, | tysburg. The Fifteenth Wisconsin al- so met during the day and the first sessions of the Womans’ Relief corps woking ‘into the question whether . Oklahoma, under the statehood act, e,ore it 1etge had the right to select Jands from the gathering, his subject being chy reserve that is to be opened soon,} Was held in Wesley church, tsm and Its Remedy.” Secretary Bon- paye arrived at the conclusion that Monday night the chief social aparte was introduced by Consress the act relating to the Kiowa reserva-] events were a reception in honor ot man George A, Pearre, of Maryland and said in j the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, at the home of Mrs. H. H tion must be followed — strictly in t disposing of those lands, The terri- In September 1001, when the Amer torial secretary, who is authortved Yy| Kimball and a similar event tendered fean people heard thit the president. the statehood act to select the new] by the St. Paul posts of the Grand was an sin's victim, there min state's ds, in their opinion, cfuld} Army to Commander Tanner at the state capitol, A patriotic concert was also given in the Auditorium. The politicak aspect has been very gied with the universal amazement, not exercise the grief and indignation eullar horroi right of eminent feeling of pe| domain, for the reason that the lands ioused y the appar. of a territory are under federal con- y provocation or) trol, and, though the territory might ent absence of any mild thus far as none of the candi- even = intelligib! motive for the. be able, under existing laws, to take} dates for the honor of being the next crime, possession of land for bridge or read} commander of the organization have arr{ved. The contest is expected tc grow warmer during the next 24 hours, however, The leading cani!- dates are Capt. P. H. Coney, of To- peka, Kan.; R. B. Brown, of Zanc® ville, O., and Charles G. Burton, of Missouri. There is no contest for any of the lesser offices, The anarchists were, in short, in. Or railroad purposes, it still could not stinctively wecoenizd as dangerous, @ppropriate lands from the reserva- ihlic enemies Uon which is to be opened unless perhaps a year Sole of the lands should remain un- favored with} sold, when it might exercise such zestions as to bower, how we might be rid of them. | It has been decided that the reserva- me plan of | tion lands will be disposed of ac- 2 ,| cording to the act of June 5, provid- {ing for the opening, and without ES i a en I A TO IT i Bn odious and di and for some months, afterwards, we were ried su In some quarters the 8 ng unseemly | Another Cashier Short. ategui gainst vi . pst aot - advocated in a form reference to the statehood act of later Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 13.—Officials vat ore pies % question A fee date. of the First National bank Monday well-known men and some newspa: announced that Alexander R. Chic- ry dvised that all harsh criticist| CAUSED A SCENE IN CHURCH.| holm, paying teller of that bank, is of any president be, if not forbidden yprs, Esne Made Trouble for Secret Service pest ans 1 BAS Rov Be » nw, at lenat oteenaly diecwuaeel| = shen Ac ideas S Chicholm was bonded for $30,000 the ae nat ene ee mi | mont See loss to the bank will be reduced tc by public m on the ground that Sunday, $70,000. The discovery of the short- age was made while Chicholm was away on his vacation. Monday when he returned from Atlantic City and was taken before the directors of the bank he broke down and confessed his shortage, naming as his accomplices such censure, whether justified o1 Oyster Bay, Aug. 13.—Miss Asi L. not by the fact, might lead som | Esac, who is summering in Oyster crack brained visionary or dangerous) pay for the puropse of interviewing fanatic to imagine that the presi-| the President or Mrs, Roosevelt om dent’s murder would advance the na-| what she declares is “a matter of life tion’s welfare. This proposal ‘hardly! and death,” created a scene during merits serious discussion. If OUr| the service in Christ's Episcopal] certain brokers, in whose places he country to continue free, we must) church Sunday, Miss Esac, or Miss} lost the igney, it was alleged through and will continue to talk and write) Case, as her name is supposed to be,| speculation. as freely as our fathers have always! has attended every church meeting oe talked and written about public acts) the president has since his arrival Government in Ice Investigation, of our public servants, If this free-| here in July. She has climbed Sag: Washington, Aug. 13—An invest!- dom of speech exposes them to vio-} amore hill on foot several times on-| 8@tion of certain railroads will be lence and if we cannot or will not) ly to be’ turned away by the secret] besuo in Toleco, Ohio, Tuesday by protect them, then we do not deserve} service men. She presented her- the interstate commerce commission to live in a free country, Doubtless) self early at the church Sunday and respecting the interstate transporta- much that is said of them, from the] took a seat directly behind the pew| tion of ice to and from Toledo. The president down, is, always has been| usually occupied by the Roosevelt | investigation was authorized by Pres- and always will be unjust, uncharl| family. When Usher James Duffy] i¢ent Roosevelt, to whom complaints table and foolish but the American] requested her to relinquish this seat] had been made by shippers. It is a people can judge soberly as to this. | she refused. Duffy forcibly removed} Part of the trouble over the handling There was and is much more to be| her to the rear of the church and Miss] Of ice which the people of Toledé said in favor of those restrictions on| Esac says he tore her gown in so have experienced thronrhout thé sum- fmmigration, which are intended to! doing. For this act she applied for] ™¢T- Between 40 and 50 witnesses shut out foreign anarchists from our] a warrant for Duffy but was refused. have been subpoenaed and 14 or 16 shores and it was undoubtedly welll President Roosevelt entertained at| Tillroad lines are-involved. to arm the federal executive with| luncheon Monday Representative wider powers to,deport or otherwise} James 8. Sherman, of New York, rid the country of disloyal or turbu-| chairman of the republican congres- Jent aliens, whether those call them-| sional campaign committee; Chairman selves “anarchists” or not. The few-/ Shonts, of the- Isthmian canal com- er of such people we have in our} mission, and Joseph B. Bishop, sec- midst the better, and, although I do} retary to the canal commission. not believe it will eVer prove practic- able to slam the door in the face of anything like all of them, all that we can bar out will be so much gain. But, while we may thus reduce the number of our anarchists, it is sadly certain that we can not thus get rid of anarchism. We now have a home made brand of the article, and al- though the’ original “plant” of this “infant industry” was undoubtedly imported; the domestic product is large enough to gravely trouble us. Promoted His Doctor, Constentinople, Aug. 14.—It is. stated that the sultan passed a good night and that his condition Monday morn- ing was somewhat improved. His re- luctance to submit to treatment has seu Wane al hitherto complicated the situation but 2 ged one of the palace doctors has in- Teheran, Persia, Aug. 13.—The! guced him to allow the use of « sim- shah’s rescript to the grand vizier, ple appliance which gave immediate as finally amended August 10, orders} relief. The doctor, in recognition of the formation of a national consulta-| nis services, has been promoted to the tive assembly composed of representa-| rank of general. - tives of all clasees, from the princes downward. The assembly will advise the shah on important state and pub- lic affairs and will propose reforms conducive to the welfare of the peo- ple. Justice will be administered in accordance with the sacred law. The Anarchism is the product of two grand vizer is to draw up the rules eonditions which prevail to aj of procedure for the assembly itself. greater or less extent everywhere among the less enlightened classes of modern civilized society, namely, the decay of religious faith and a meas- tre of superficial, and therefore ysound, popular education . Former Arizona Judge Dead. Los Angeles, Cal. Ang, 13—W. H. Whiteman, former jifige of the su- preme court of Arizona and later ad- jutant general of the territory, is dead Killed by an Officer. i Fee 5 RES hh As Ba SE fo ee Se pA RST RRR | WOULD CHANGE THE LAWS. Recommendations of Insurance Commit- tee of the American Bar Associa- tion Made Public. Omaha, Aug. 13.—The report of the committee on insurance law of the American Bar asscciation to be sub- mitted to the convention of the asso- ciation which meets at St, Paul on August 29-21, was made public Mon- day by Ralph W. Breckenridge, of Omaha, chairman of the committee. The report goes into the subject very exhaustively and the conclusion is summed up in the following recom- mendations: That the insurance committee Le directed te draft and report to the next annual meeting of the association a bill that shall safeguard the Inter- ests of the life companies and their policy holders, but which shall re- quire deferred dividends on life pol- icies to be biennially apportioned, credited and notified to the holders of Such policies, ~ The repeal of the so-called recipro- cal or retaliatory tax laws. The repeal of the valued policy laws, The creation in each state of the office of fire marshal. Stricter incorporation laws in the several states, with particular refer- ence to the capital stocksand stock- holders obligations in insurance com- panies, The enactment of a federal statute forbidding use of the mails to persons, associations, co-partnerships or cor- porations, conducting any kind of in- surance business in the United States, who are not licensed e transact such business ‘by the states where such persons, associations, co-partnerships or corporations are domiciled, or un- der whose laws any such corpora- tions are created. WHITE’S DEATH: DUE TO TRICK OF GIRLS. Theatrical Manager Tells ot Visit of Members of Chorus to Architect’s Studio New York, Aug. 13 —New and im- portant evidence», prividing a plaus- ible motive for the murder of Stan- ,ford White has lately come into Dis trict Attorney Jerume’s posression. The inkling of the facts was con- , veyed to the District Attoruey iad! ‘rectly from Fivrence Zexfeld, a the ‘atrical manager, who is the busbans of Anna Held, wud who is us tle ’ present living in Paris. The story is that Stanford White sent a note anda barket of flowers to Mre Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on th ; afternoon of the murder, and that | the tragedy grew out of the thought: leas miechief of sbree chorus girls. “The tragedy occurred several days before my last trip from America,” said Mr Ziegfeld. ‘Among the passengers was a young wiman very well known to the amusement loving public, who chorus in one of my productions. on. pany to pay afarewell vieltto Mr. was 8 prominent member of the Naturally we chasted, and naturally the Thaw tragedy was touched up- “She told me that she accompanted two other members of my old com- cASTONI-a. Bears the Kind Signature | of Gem City Business College, Quincy, Illinois. The largest, most euccessful Busi- nets College in America. 20 teachers, 1400 ssndenss, and $100,000 Col- lege Building. Boukkeeping, Shorthand and Ty pewrsing, Penmanship, Banking, Etc. Graduates readily secure em- ployrert. Write to-day for 64 pege Liustra- ted Catalogue free, suomi bow to queliy b 6 & yvOs ol Dadi 1 a8 Ste nographer or voukkeeper. Address, D. L. MueseLMan, Pres., 83 106 Quiney, Ilinols. To Cure a Cold in One Day, Toke LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. All druggists retund the money if it faileto cnre, E. W- Grove's rignatureds Oueach box, 25 Mo. Pac. Excursion Rates, Homeseekers Excursions, . Rate one fure plus $2.00 fr round trip, Tickets on eale let and 3rd ‘Tuesdays of each month, except that rates to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and ‘I'riuidad, Coiu,, will be Oue fare plus $5.50 ‘Nekets limited to 21 days from date of sole. For points to which tickets may Le cold call at depot or phone 27. , Special round trip rate to Kansas ity $2.15 on sale Saturday of each ‘The enactement of a federat statute] White in the Tower of Madisonlweek. All trains leaving Butler after providing for the supervision of inter-'S quare Garden the night before Mr. W hite’s death. They were to sail in Mr. White was not th ere, and’as they were leaving the place an attendant asked what names he should report to Mr. Wh ite as those of his visitors. “Oh, said on ofthe girls laughing, you need only say that Mrs. Harry Thaw state transactions in insurance. These recommendations are signed by Ralph W. Breckenridge, of Omaha, chairman; Burton Smith, of Atlanta, Ga,, and Rodney A. Mercur, of To- wanda, Pa. Of the other two mem- bers of the committee W. R. Vanco, of Washington, dissents from the re commendation for government con- trol on constitutional grounds and Al- fred Hemenway, of Boston took no part in the work of the committee. Appended to the report Is a copy of a bill proposed for enactment by congress to establish in the depart- ment of commerce and labor a bureau of insurance, AFTER THIRTY-ONE YEARS. Prof. Frye, of Chicago, Returns After a Prolonged Absence and Settles Dow Home, Chicago, Aug. 13.—After an unex- plained absence of 31 years, Prof. Charles H. Frye, former superinten- dent of the Chicago Normal school, has returned home, One of his first acts upon arrival at his home was to hand a roll of erisp $100 bills, total- ing $5.0, to his wife with the re- mark: “Ask me no questions,” Frye was 31 years old when he dis- appeared. Since that day Wo word had been received from him by his wife. He was recognized immediately in spite of his years and altered ap- =" He is said to have made oney in th® Philippine Islands, where he resided for several years. His wish that no questions be asked regarding his wanderings has been re- spected and he has settled down at home’ us though nothing had hap- pened. Printers in Session, Colorado Springs, Col., Aug, —The 52d annual convention of the Interna- tional Typographical Union opened Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The mayor, Henry C. Hall, and six other prominent citizens welcomed the 300 delegates, who represented 46,000 union printers and President James M. Lynch, of the union, responded. The chief event of Monday was the formal presentation of books to the Amos Cummings library at the Union Printers’ Home, which is located here, Philippine Veterans at Des Moines, Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 13.—The sev- enth annual reunion of the Army of the Philippines convéned here Mon- day. ‘A reception was, tendered the visiting delegates by the local asso- ciation preliminary to the opening address of the commander in chief, Alfred §. Frost, Prominent Philip- pine veterans, including Gens. Hale and Green, are arriving from every section of the country. A campfire will be one of the features of Mon- day night. Kansas Veterans En Route. @ few days. called.” themeelves adozen funny denoue- Thaw’s vicarious call. ed @ basket uf roses to her address. “My {nformant Thaw saw the roses, read the card which accompanied them. She was inclined to believe that White owed his sudden cutting off to the whim of achorus girl, and, what is more, she appeared to still regard the whole affair as a joke.” WEDDED PAIR MET AS FROM THE DEAD. by San Francisco Earth- quake, Reunited. Post-Dispatch. After four months of suspense, of the other, 8. J. Van Zant and his wife have been reunited in St. Louis, following their separation in the San Franeleco earthquake. They will make their home here, Yan Zant, who is now employed as @ decorator at the Southern Hotel, had lived in San Francleco for many years, and in the earthquake lost his home and all his belongings. Im mediately after the first shock, he took his wife and baby toa refuge on the outskirts of the city. There, un der his eyes, Mrs. Van Zant, hold- io g the baby in her arms, was torn away from him by others who were Although Van Zant searched the elty before leaving, he could find no trace of his wife, and left for Birm- ingham, Als., their former home, hoping to find her there. He was disappointed, Topeka, Kan., Aug. 13—A <pecial train carrying Department Comman- cer P. H. Coney «and ‘409 Coney ‘boomers” left Topeka ovar the Rock Islard railroad Sunday miprning for Minaeapolis, Minn, where the na- tionkl encampment of the G. A. R. will take place this week. Com- mender Coney fe one of the leading candidaies tor natioual commander of the G A. R. and whl go into the en- campmest withsmore votes than any other single candidate. Their Twenty-Fifth Reunion, In the mean time Mrs. Van Zant had searched the ruined city for her husband, but concluded at length thas be had been killed, and went to friends in Tamps, Fla. There, only 6 few hundred miles from her hue- band, she was consumed with sripsin dens sankey aed 2 da y and found her huaband await- in g her at Union Station. “They departed and pictured to ments which might arise out of Mrs. Next day Mr. White, according to this girl, sent a neat little note to Mrs. Thaw, exp ressing his regret at his absence at the time of her call and dispatch. believed that attached, and perhaps read the note Husband and Wife, Separated during which neither knew the fate twelve o’clock noon and all trains on Sunday, good to return on any train leaving Kansas City betore noon the following Monday. Special round trip rates to St. Louis August 4th, 5th and 6sh and 11th, 12th and 13th Rate $7.10 for the round trip. Return limit of ticket sold on the 4th, 5th and 6th will be Aug. 15th and of tickets sold Aug. 11th, 12th and 13th will be Aug. 22nd, Special one way rates to St, Louis Aug. 4th, Sth, 6th, 11th, 12th and 13th $6.15. Special rates to Pertle Springs ac- count of Cumberland Presbyterian Sabbath School assembly. Tickets on sale Aug. 6th to 16th inclusive, final return hmit Aug 20th, Kate $2.45 for round trip. National encampment Grand Army of the Republic Minneapolis, Minn., rate $12:60. Tickets on sale Aug. 11,12 end 13. Final return limit Aug. 81st. Extension of return limit can be secured to Sept. 30th. J. F. Geiger. Agent Galveston’s Sea Wall Ma kes life now as sale in that city ae onthé higher uplands, E. W. Goodloe, who resides on Dutton 8t., in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writer: -‘1 have used Dr, King’s New Discovery for consump- tion the-past five years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time Thad cough which for years bad been growing worse. Now it’s gone.” Cures chronic coughs, la grippe, croup, whooping cough and prevents pneumonia. Pleasansto take. Evi bottleGuaranteed at Frank 1 Ciay’s drug stere. Price 5Uc aud $1.00. Trial bottie free. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI 16 the virealt Court, vetober term, 1906, Allee Rogere, Plaintif, Now cine rab plc cy: Malati® herein, W. O. Jackson, and file her peti- vit, alleging, other i He AES3E te pase =F i § Re