The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1906, Page 4

Fifty Years the Standard ‘DR: —-PRItES BAKING PODER A Cream of Tartar Powder Mads fren Grapes NO ALUM Kentucky Senator is to be Beckham. Louisville, Ky., Nov.—With but a few mountain counties to hear from and these probably increasing bis lead, Governor Beckham has almost certainly won his fight against Sena- tor McCreary, for the nomination for the United States senatorship in yesterday's Democratic primary. The Governor's majority will be about 4,000. Samuel W. Hager was nominated for Governor in the same primary by a majority of between 12,000 and 15,600. Although Senator McCreary car- ried Louisville by 7,287, Governor Beckham ran eo wellin the county that he overcame this lead and has in the neighborhood of 4,000 to epare. The Republicans gained two Con- gressmen, giving them a total of four in the lower House. John Crepps Beckham, Governor of Kentucky, whose nomination in the primary in succession to United States Senator McCreary !s equiva- lent to an election, enjoys the dis tinction of being the youngest Gov- ernor in the United States, and when fe takes his seat in the Senate will be the youngest member of that i body. ‘k He comes of a distinguished Ken- , tucky family and is 30 years of age. SCARBSTORIA. Bears the / vba Kind You Have Always Bought Bignatore of DEFEAT STARTS PARTY WAR ON NIEDRINGHAUS. Gen. Hadley Scores Organization Post-Dispa'ch Attorney General Hadley was the only one who would consent to be quoted regarding the dissatisfaction with the State organization. All he had to say was: “It is evident from the result of this election that we did not carry Missouri two years ago through the efficiency of the State organization. “The 50,000 Republicans the State committee said did not vote two years ago, and whom they promised to get to the polls this year, have apparently voted the Democratic ticket.’, State officials who discussed the matter, but would not consent to the use of their names, tell of $8000 received from the National Commit- MPROVE GURRENEY LAWS | Committees of Bankers in Session at Washington to Discuss the Matter. THE PRESIDENT AWAITING THE RESULT Purposely Delayed Writing Finan- cial Part of Message Until Com- mission Takes Some Action—St. Louis Man has a Plan of his own Which is Meeting With Favor. Washington, Nov. 12.—Committees representing the American Bankers* association and the New York Cham- ber of Commerce met in this city Monday to endeavor to frame a measure for the consideration of con- gress looking to the giving of author ity to issue emergency circulation in eases of financial stringency, The importance of the work of the commission can not be overesti- mated. It will be in’ session here three or four days and perhaps a week. There is a definite plan anu determination not to adjourn until a conclusion siiall have been reached and definie plan adopted upon which all members of the commission are agreed, That plan will probably be the ene which during the coming ses sion of congress will be embodied in to law. It is an open secret that President Roosevelt has purposely delayed writing that important part of his message to congress dealing with the financial question, so he could have advantage of the recommendations of this commission of bankers. The rec ommenrations of this commission, ii is believed, will be reflected in the presdent’s message. It is conceded that no member of the commission will have more im portant part in its deliberations than Mr, Huitig, of St. Louis, who has made a study of the elastic currency question for a number of years, as he has of the financial situation in the United States and the part which the national government has in relation to the banking situation of the coun try. It seems to be generally under stood that the commission will fin- ally agree upon an elastic currency plan which will be either an ampli fication or modifcaton of what haa become known as the New York Chamber of Commerce plan, Bank: ers everywhere and the pudlie gen- erally have been made familiar with toils plan through its exploitation in the press and agitation of the sub- ject by great financial institutions of New York City. Mr. Huttig has a plan of his ewn which is a modifica: tion of the chamber of commerce plan. Several other members of the commission are favorable to the Hut- tig plan, and it will surprise no one if the St. Louis banker will impress his ideas upon a majority of the com mission meinbers. Mast Stand Foreign Competition, Rome, Nov, 12.—A committee from the city of Terei, headed by the may: or of the place, has come to Rome to pritest against the placing of an or- der for armor plate for an Italian man-of-war with the Midvale Steel company of Pennsylvania, and has been received by Premier Giolitti. The premier explained that the gov ernment was desirous of protecting and favoring national production, but not against the interest of the state and that national production mus put itself in condition to stand for- eign competition. Would Dismiss the “Katy” Suit. Washingicn, Nov. 12.—In the su preme court of tie United States Monday Solicitor General Hoyt filed a motion on behalf of the government to dismiss the case of the state of Kansas versus the United States for possession of the Indian territory lands claimed to have been granted to the M. K, T., railroad and which are estimated to be worth upwards of $10,000,000. The motion was based on the contention that the state of Kansas hag no substantial interest {n the case. A Missouri Pacific Wreck. St. Louis, Nov. 12.—Two . coaches and~a sleeping car of the Missouri Pacific fast mail train from Kansas City were thrown from the track by & broken rail and turned over, near Eureka, Mo., Sunday night and 11 passengers were injured, The train, eastbound, was running at a moderate speed when the accident occurred The engine and baggage car passed the broken rail in safety but the three other cars were derailed and turnes A BIG COMBINATION. | Will Inciude 350 of Most Important Theaters and Have Capital im Exeess of $50,000,000. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The most gigan- tic theatrical combination in the wirld of which the biggest syndicate now in existence will be only a part, is in the process of formation in Chi- cago. The new combination is to in clude 350 of the most important theaters in the United States, will be represented in every city from New York to San Francisco and from Port- land to New Orleans, will dictate mat- ters of booking, tours of ail big com- panies, and, in a word, do the theat- rical business of the United States, if not the world, Although the combi- nailin is still in the process of for mation, the following interest are slated as those to go into it: H. Klaw & Erlanger, Daniel Frohman, Charles Frohman, Al Hayman, Nixon & Zimmerman, Rich & Harris, Or. pheum circuit. It is estimated by some of the managers who expect to go into the new combination thar the properties controllea by the corpora- tion will value far in excess of $50,- 000,000. According to present plans a new corporation will be formed, probably under the laws of Illinois. Its capital stock will be placed some- where between $50,000,000 and $100, 000,000. A Prisoner Suicides, Springfield, Mo., Noy, 12—A man believed to be E. L. Travis, with nu- merous aliases, and wanted for alleged forgery, swallowed an ounce of chloral in the police station here early Sunday and may die. He was arrested by the local police Saturday. Detectives arrived from St. Louis Sunday for the man, but refuse to say where he Is wanted, except that they have been chasing him for three years, Travis is said to have confessed to the police that he is wanted in a dozen different states. He told the prison physician that he had carried the chloral for years with the intention of using it if apprehended, President Elliot Approves. Boston, Nov. 12.—Football, under the new rules as demonstrated in the Harvard-Carlisle game at Cam- brtdge Saturday meets with favorable comment from President Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard University, in an interview made public Monday, Pres: ident Eliot, whose attitude toward the sport last year made it seem probable that football would soon be dropped from Harvard's athletic sihedule, attended Saturday’s contest and expressed his enjoyment of the game which, he said, appeared to him “Free from unnecessary roughness.” Shot His Wife and Her Attorney. Chickasha, I, T., Nov. 12.—At Tut: tle, ten miles east of here, John Smalley, a farmer, shot Robert Burns, an attorney of Chickasha, three times, and then killed Mrs. Smalley and himself. Burns was shot in the cheek, shoulder and hand but none of the wounds is serious. Burns had been employed by Mrs. Smalley to secure a divorce from her husband, Huge Corn Crop of 1906, Washington, Nov. 12.—The prelimt. nary returns to the crop estimating board of the department of agricul- ture according to a bulletin issued Saturday shows the production of corn in 1906 to be 2,881,096,00) bushels, or an average of 30.2 bushels to the acre as compared with an av- erage yield of 28.8 bushels estimatea in 1905. “Murder Suspect Found Dead. Owosso, Mich, Nov. 12.—Bert Seely, who was under suspicion in connection with the murder of Edwin Garvin in West Haven township last Wednesday, was found dead in bed Monday and lying beside him was his young wife, also dead. They were found by Seely’s brother. Denied Former Statements. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 12.—Alfred H. Luster, who was brought to the city hospital last Thursday suffering from a gunshot wound, died Sunday night, after making a statement denying those that he had previously made that he had been shot by Mrs. Mary Cottle, 50 years old. Mi Have Complete Understanding. Paris, Nov. 12.—Foreign Minister NTC South Eager for the Immigrants tc Take the Place of the Idle Negroes. SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION CONFERENCE Gev. Heyward, of South Carelina, Speaks of the Race Question at the Nashville Convention and Tells How it Interferes With the Coming of Desirable Emigrants, Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 12.—The second annual session of the South ern Immigration and Quarrantine conference began Monday. The rea purpose of the conference is ¢c bring about a more equitable distri bution of immigrants. The idle ne gro class causes some apprehension in the minds of immigranis, it tt said, and this operates against the south receiving what it thinks is its proper share of laborers from abroad Various plans are suggested for rid ding the south of its worthless ne groes, and the race question there fore was early Injected into the dis cussion, Gov, Heyward, of South Caroliaa said the coming of {mmigrants to the south had a bearing upon the prac tical and direct solution of the race problem, There had been too much, theorizing; it was time for action. He said: “Sectional feeling fortunately 1s passing away and our people under stand each other better. Problems which were at one time peculiarly southern are becoming national. We Americans are more and more mu tually carrying ‘the white man’s bur den’. We have been seeking for some time to make some change in|" our political and economic system which will affect the negro alone and which will, at the same time, ald in solving our problem, “I do not think that conditions which are the result of years can be changed in a day by the adoption of any rule or the enactment of any special legislation. To solve the race: question will require not only time bet patience and judgment on the part of the white man and upon the part of the negro; it will call for the exercise of more common sense and a far greater appreciation of his moral responsibility.” Gov. Heyward did not believe that the antagonism between the races in the south was as bad as had been reported. “That conditions are far from satisfactory, I will admit,” he said, “but I do not believe that the southern people are standing on a volcano and that we are not far re Moved from a race war. One race riot in the city of Atlanta, condemned by the people and press of Atlanta and the south does not mean a race war any more than a similar riot in Ohio is a fore-runner of a massacre throughout the north, “Any solution of our race problem in the south lies as much with the negro as with the white man, but one of the greatest barriers to any advancement of the negro is his natural indolence. This explains his failure to use his opportunity and in this alone is responsible for the dis- astrous results which follow. The white race is the predominant race and the negro must understand once and for all that the bounds of the social and pglitical questions will be determined by the white man alone and by the white man’s \code. He ‘ has a right to expect that his civil status should be the same in every respect as is that of white man. a proper understanding of these funda- mental principles by the negro—and there is no reason why he should not the right direction. adjust himself to these inflexible con- ditions, then the. negro will have to go.” Republicans Have Majority of 59 in Sixtieth Congress. Btate Rep. m. Alabama 9 Arkaneas 7 California 8 Colorado 8 Connecticut 5 Delaware . Florida 8 Georgia 11 Idaho 1 Illinois 19 6 Todiana _8 5 Towa 10 1 Kansas 8 Kentucky 4 7 Lousiana 7 Maine 4 Maryland 3 3 Masaachosette 1l 8 Michigan i a Minnesota 8 1 Misstesippi 8 Missouri 4 12 Montana 1 Nebraska 5 1 Nevada 1 New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 8 2 New York 25 $12 North Carolina 10 North Dakota 2 Ohio 16 5 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 25 7 Rhode Island 1 1 South Carolina 7 South Dakota 2 Tennessee 2 8 Texas 16 Utah 1 Vermont 2 Virginia 1 9 Washington 3 West Virginia 5 Wileconein 9 2 Wyoming 1 Totals 222 169 A Michigan Girl’s Constancy. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 12.—A no- table case of constancy on the part of a girl is shown by the presence of a bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. George E Nelson of Ishpeming, at the Plank- ington house. Mr. Nlson is blind and has lost both hands, but that did not deter his bride from keeping her promise, and they were married Tuesday in the Michigan city, and they are now on their wedding trip. Mr. Nelson was the superintendent ofa minein Ispheming. His flancee was the daughter of a man in com fortable circumstances. They had been engaged about a year. Mr. Nelson, while carrying & box of dynamite caps, fell and the entire box exploded, destroying both his eyes and tearing one hand off and one arm at the elbow. Edward is 65 Years Old. London, Noy. 12 —King Edward celebrated his sixty-fifth birthday anniversary quietly at Sandringham last Friday. He was eurrounded-by his family. The king isin excellent health. Many congratulatory mes sages reached him and.mauy valu- able gifts were received from the sovereigns of Europe and personal friends. The customary salutes were fired by the warships at the naval centers. Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST THE Cn ren |EDIT” LYONS LIFE Untold Suffering and Constant Misery—Awful Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Ec- zema—Commenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body, MOTHER PRAISES CUTICURA REMEDIES “Our baby had that dreadful com- int, Infantile Eczema, which afflicted for several months, commencing at ee his head, and at last covering his whole body. His si were untold and constant q fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. family doctor seemed to be incapable of after various ex ts rors te Manca, Ik, toa crupets sent to » Ill., toa a full set of the hewn any ee ry as per direc an Sin sa ieanetlasalye and three or four ane to brighter spirit an the first time in a year. In abo days he was fully recovered, with the exception of a rough skin, which is gradually dieaprcaring, ot eventually replaced by a one. “Praise for the Cuticura Remedies has always been our greatest 4 and there is nothing that we could say in their favor, for they cer tainly saved our baby’s life, for he was the most awful sight that I ever beheld, r to the treatment of the Cuticura medies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, 1826 faye Ave., Parsons, Kan., July 18, COMPLETE TREATMENT $1 Complete external and internal treat- ment for a. humor, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. A single set is often 5 ent ha cure = — torturing, iguring, itching, burn’ was scaly humors, eetemas, rashes, and tions, from infancy to age, w all else fails, : Cuticura and Pills are sold throughout linet world. ee Bend for“ rte ES L ‘Hisstely z i 5 The Missouri Pacific Time Table at Butler Station. CORRECTED TIME TABLE. SOUTH BOUND, ORTH BOUND, + 06 Kansas City and St, Louie Ex, 5:42 . 204 Kansas City mail and Express }. 210 Kansas City limited mail 1 LOCAL FREIGHT 1 Freight ansas City stock INTERSTATE DIVISION, ‘WEST BOUND. 0. M1 Local freight and Pas mixed RAST ROUND, 40 242 Local freight and Pas mixed ar5:00 pm E. 0, Vanpgrvort, Agent Ce ee DR. E. N. CHASTAIN. Burier, Mo. Office over Bennett-Wheeler Mer. Co. Residence High Street. Office Phone 218, Residence Phone 195, j + 202 w2 x DR. H. M. CANNON, i Dentist, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. WILL BE IN i ADRIAN EVERY FRIDAY, prepared to do all kinds of den- t tal work. . { PEPER . omg we Don OSTHEOPATHY Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri, DR. JOHN A. BELL, SUCCESSOR TO OR, HARRIET FREDERICK. thousands : DR- Ach ote pt = nye