The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1907, Page 4

ORCHARD SWEARS MINERS CAUSED REIGN OF CRIME. Atlantie City, N. J., June 10— Members of the National Association Masters of Dancing, who are looking fur means to head off the evolution’ from the graceful glide of the waltz to the “hoppy” swostep, went after | the young women of the country to- day by declaring that the adoption | Story of Murder and Assassina- tion Told on Stand by of the new fast dances had cut down | ~ turnish figures %o support the theory, | ADMITS HE KILLED ne were not fully tabulated of Ba EIGHTEEN PERSONS. Boise, Idaho, June.—Alfred Hore- ley, alias Harry Orchard, the actual assassin of Frank Steunenberg, went a on the atand, a witness against Wil- liam D, Haywood, and made public confession of a long ‘chain of brutal, revolting crimes, done, he said, at the Inspiration and for pay of the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners, An undertaking by the special) grain, “ prosecutors for the state that they “Why, I’ve known men who stood . x would by later proof and connection | os for years against taking over a legitimate his testimony opened the while they were gliding through the/ dreamy waltz a few years ago you, would not be able to force them to, a man who had no idea of making a| proposal has thrown caution to the eg > way like a flood-gate to the whole| eq ous a proposal and hooked up for|day. They began at 6 a. m. and disbolical story, and throughout the | jf, fp the firet halfof a grand waltz.” | quit at 8 p. m., with one hour at entire day Orchard went on from} 4 proposition was received trom|noon, Women are not allowed to erime recital to crime recital, each] prof, John Campbell, a clarinet play- | work at night, and child labor under succeeding one seemingly more re- er, who offered to head a movement! 14 years of age is prohibited. volting than those that had come},, enlist the musicians of the coun- before. try ina strike against playing raged to serve an apprenticeship of from Orchard confessed that, a8 @ mem-| time for dancing. Prof. Campbell two to three years, during hall of ber cf the mob that wrecked the! asserted that dancing was falling off, which perlod, at least, they receive Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill {n the] pecause “nobody except youngsters | no wages and must board themselves. Coeur d’Alenes, he lighted one of the} oan stand the bouncing of the mod-/In addition to this each must give fuses shat carried fire to the glant] op hop steps.” explosive; confessed that he set the} «y? 4, keeps up we musicians will service, for which he receives 1 cent a death trap in the Vindicator mine at |p aye to go out of business because Cripple Creek that blew out the lives] ¢hora won't be enough dancers to of Superintendent McCormick and keep a ballroom open,” was the wall Foreman Beck; confessed that, be-} of the clarinet player. “Is used to cause he had not been pafd for his} bo that old women and men couldin- first attempt at violence {n the Vin- dulge {n a plain waltz or lanclers|$1.17 a day. dicator mine, he had been treacher-| 1+) grace and ease and still have, ous to his assoclates by warning the] >) oath left for conversation.” managers of the Florence & Cripple a neanmes Creek Ratlway that there was a plot oA : . to blow up thelr train; confessed that Bears the Tha Kind You tae Abas Bought he cruelly fired three charges of buck- vt Lee shot into the body of Detective Lyte <eoeeometaatanialiannan Gregory, of Denver, killing bim tn- Ella is a Whopper. 35 cents; veal, é Btantly; confessed that for days he f stalked Governor Peabody about A Clinton county man wrote to a friend in Scotland county fora ple- ture of Ella Ewing, the famous Mis- sour! glantees. Replying his friend wrote him the following interesting letter concerning E.la: “Miss Ella D. Ewing lives six miles southeast of here on @ farm with her father, her mother being dead. She does not work any and keeps two girls, one to do the housework and one to look after her clothes. She has a house built to her notion with 14 feet cell- ing and 10 feet doors. She is 8 feet, 4 inches tall, weighs 235 pounds. Her foot is 19% inches long, and 7 inches across the ball of the foot, her fingers 7% inches long and it takes 52 yards of silk to make her a dress. She has no pictures on hand now but will have soon, and I will send you one as soon as she gets them made in Kansas City, as she gets them by the thousand. She travels every summer; she spent last summer in Canada, and made $5,000 in five months clear of expense.” Denver, awaiting a chance to kill him; confessed that he and Steve Adare set and d‘scharged the mine under the depot at Independence that Instantly killed four men, and confsssed that, falling {n an attampt i to poison Fred Bradley, of San Fran- ; eisco, he blew him and his house up with a bomb of gelatin. ; ‘ Bolse, Idaho, June—Harry Or- ' chard crowned his admissions of grave crimes when, continued his sestimony against William D. Hay- -wood, he made an explicitly detalled ‘confession of the murder of Frank Steunenberg by an infernal machine, that directly opens the way for his own conviction and execution for,the mortal offense. He swore that the assassination of Steunenberg was first suggested by ‘Haywood, was jointly plotted by Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone and himeelf, was financed by Haywood and was executed by himself after the failure of an attempt in which Jack Simpkins had participated. For scratches, burns, cuts, insect Orchard lifted the total of hts own — po s° aay = ore > murdered victims to elghteen, detall- ’ ed the circumstances under which he Carbolized Witch Hasel Salve. Sold by Clay’s drug store. tried to murder former Governor Peabody, a oe a A Pennsylvania 2-Cent Fight. Saenert Cente NN SEN! eueataahin, S00 t0~The Pe Moffat and Frank Herne. Incidentally he confessed to a plan|4elphia & Reading Railroad com- to kidnap the child of one of his for-] Pany has filed a bill in equity in com- mer associates. mon pleas court here attacking the constitutionality of the 2-cent fare Then under cross-examination by d confessed guilt | !aw enacted by the recent legislature. ee ae = Other railroads in this state prob- of the sordid social crimes of desert- ing bis young child and wife in Onta- | ®bly will take similar action. Ho, fleeing to British Columbia with Hattie Simpson, the wife of another | man, and committing bigamy by|%> marrying @ third woman at Cripple} § Creek. a ernie’ oom ae Rel a a ne seg ai Corn Plaster. A20S VRRRE DERRSA IO CASTORIa. ; Bears the sha Kind You Have Always Bought | § ‘ e Be | i d Makes hard roads easy. § B Hospital Superintendent Easily and quickly ap- § plied—no uncleanly j salves, liquids or clumsy 3 bandages to bother with. § Cures either hard or § soft corne and bunions. CLAY'S Prescription Druggist “ane and Steward fr Fight. St. Joseph, Mo., June—In a}% fight, Dr. C. R. Woodson, euperin- ee tendent of state hospital for the in- eane No. 2, and Frank Owens,|§ steward, both suffered personal in- jury, and more serious results were avolded by the interference of attend- The Waltz 2s Cupi's Aly. FRENGH WABES AND WORK, Charen such a8 carpenters, “Tt the girls of the country realized | ete , reccive from $1 to $1.20 a day, how many men used to fallin love and paluters 80 cents to $1 a day. little more, and in Paris the wages are somewhat higher than in the gallop through the twostep,” said provinces, but not much. Common Prot. A. C. Berken of Toledo. “Many | laborers receive from 40 to 50 cents aday. The average price for drees- makers and milliners fs 40 cents a winds while he carried a pretty girl/day. Servants are paid from one- through the mazes of Strauss waltz third to one-fourth as much as in with the ‘cello walling a regular love! the United States, and are supplied with inferior living quarters and food. Until the new 10-hour law went into | effect a few months ago the laboring matrimonial job, but who stammer-,men of France worked 12 hours a up two years of his life for military day and board and clothes be seen, then, that every mechanic in France mustexpend four or five years of his life without wages before he is prepared to earn from 97 cents to may vary a little in the different citles throughout France, the follow- ing prices per pound for Rheims give atair idea of the average cost: Fillet of beef, 50 to 80 cents; faux fillet, 30 to 35 cents; rump steak, 27 to Some of the very lowest grades of meat, suitable for making soup for the working people, may be purchas- ed at from 10 to 15 cents, but it is principally bone, Other prices are: Horse meat (filles de cheval), 12 to 15 cente; horse meat, cheap quality, 6 to 10 cents; flour, of best quality, all wheat, 7 to 8 cents; flour, not all wheat, 4 to 5 cents; butter, 40 to 50 cents; cheese, @ cheap quality for working people, 8 cents; eggs, 4 cents each, or 48 cents & dozen; wood, $12 a cord; coal, $8 to $9 a ton, and gas, 5 cents per cubic meter.” —Balti- more Sun. ARMY WORMS STOP was reached today in the advance of the army worm toward the Missis- sipp! River, when traina of the St. Loule, Kennett & Southeastern Rail- way were stopped near here by the the tracks, causing the rails to be so >|worms. Vast acres of vegetation have been ruined, and in many cases A npt, pleasant, good remed: E| scores of trees have been ruined by| tor Loughe and colds w Ieennod’s 8 | the worms, which eat the follage. Federation Says No ice Cream on Sunday. Lancaster, June 10.—Not foryears has anything outside cf politics, so) stirred the people of Lancaster as the crusade of the Federation of Churches in favor of “tight” Sabbath and a rigid observance of the Sun- day laws. = They have given notice that any- body violating these lawe will be prosecuted, ard the war appears to be specially directed against cigars, ice cream and soda-water dealers, Several years ago a similar crusade was carried on, and is tucluded the butchers, ice dealers and milkmen, but so much hardebip was marked that the affair soon grew unpopular aud died out. There appears to be The Workingmen There Have a Tough Time of It. United States Consul Miller at Rheims, France, reports to the bureau of manufacturers of the department of commerce at Washington the fol- lowing concerning wages and the cost of living in that country: “Mechanics of all classes in France, blacksmithe, bricklayers, stonemasons, plasterers, High grade machinists may receive a _- (Ne ON A Rn nnn —— DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST CO. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. Farmers Bank Building, Butler, Missouri. FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate of interest with privilege to pay at any time. ABSTRACTS. We have a complete set of abs- tract books and will furnish abstracts to any Real Estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS. We will loan your. idle money for you, securing you reasonable interest on good secur- ity. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President. J. B. DUVALL, Vice-Pres ARTHUR DUVALL, Treasurer. W. D. YATES, Title Examiner. LLL uo faelination now to disturb the butchers, ice dealers and milkmen, who only deliver their goods in the morning. The other classes, those prescribed, threaten to fight the fed- eration, and as the people are divided on the question of Sunday closing, there are lively times ahead. An effort has been made to switch the federation off in a movement against Lancaster’s numerous beer clubs and gambling establishments, but the process has not been a suc- When take a DeWitt Little Early River. Sold by Clay’s drug store. you feel the need cfa pill “All mechanics in France are oblig- A Girl’s Body Dyed Lavender. Alleghany, Pa., June 10.—Theskin of Mary Coffers, 19 years old, em- ployed in the Alleghany general hos- pital laundry, is dyed a deep laven- dar color from head to foot, and physicians are making a strenuous effort tosave her life. The case {fs baffilug them, and it is feared she will die, The young woman about two weeks ago attended an outing, wear- {ng a pair of new shoes. She scuffed the footwear and in an effort to re- store them, used a quantity of in- deliable ink which she believed to be shoe polish. After wearing the shoes for several days thereafter she no- ticed that her feet had been dyed a deep purple, but she did notsay any- thing to those employed with her. After making this discovery she found the coloring was gradually spreading over her entire body. Other girls in the laundry noticed a peculiar color in Mary’s face, but she only laughed when an inquiry was made. Last night she was tak- en seriously ill and the physicians discovered her plight. Upon being pressed the girl told thestory. The physicians have found that thecolor- ing used upon the shoes has been absorbed through the skin of the feet and by the blood and has been carried through the entire body. TWICE-A-WEEK BEPUBLIC Ie will “While the price of food products 20 to 55 cents, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought aap ys Bows Three Years For One Dollars. Signature of Until June 30, 1907 the Twice-A- Week Republic, of St. Louie, Mo., the oldest and best known semi- weekly newspaper in the United States, will accept subscriptions at the remarkable rate of three years pifor $1. At this price you cannot af- KENTUCKY TRAINS. SEEN Capital, $50.000. —= Oi Surplus $10,000. DIRECTORS, Ciark Wix, J.J, MeKer, Frank Hontanp, J, W. Croats, O. A. Hemsters, W. F. Duvat, E, A, Benner, Jos, M. McKippen, F, N. Drennan, —:0:— We aro thoroughly equipped {n all departments to prompt- ly and properly serve you. —:0:— J. J, McKEE, Vice-Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier, E. A. BENNETT, Pres, W. F. DUVALL, Cashter, TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR The Kansas City Star and Times The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours’ news each day in thirteen fesues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week. i As newspapers, The Star and the Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer. I deliver both the Star and Times to the subscri- ber’s door promptly on arrival of trains. Give me a trial. ROBT. SMITH, Agent. Subscriptions taken for rural route delivery. Also take advertisements for daly and Sundy papers. tae eee ee en MISSOURI STATE BANK, BUTLER, MO. Statement of condition on June 6, 1907, Bills receivable, (for money loaned)...... -- $239,811.45 —__Cash on hand and in other banks andaat 130, 976,27 ford to be without this big sem!- weekly newspaper. Your friends and neighbors will al- 80 want to subscribe, Tell them about this great reduction in price, and ask them to send in their sub- scription. Old subscribers as well as new may come in at this price. If you are already a subscriber your order will be accepted now for a re- newal to begin when your present subscription expires. Remember, a dollar before June 30 pays for three full years—312 eight page papers. Wheels Slip. Columbus, Ky., June.—The crisis worms, which were an inch thick on slick that headway could not be made at all. The rails and woods and planta- tions in Missouri across the river are litterally covered with the army Louis, Mo. Cough Syrup. It contains no opiat and does not constipate. ren like {t. Sold by Clay’s drug store. New Frisco-Australian Line. New York, June 10.—A British Send all orders to The Republic, St. tt The Walton Trust Co. BUTLER, MISSOURI. Ra ec iaatca 365,582.52 , WE ARE TWENTY SIX YEARS OLD, Receives deposits, isouce ratios and ALWAYS Hse OMe Y a eam. savery so uediar ad cere on we offer our patrons ABSOLUTE Sound basking Fei » Ty accommodation that is consistent with DEPOSITORY FOR BATES COUNTY FUNDS. DIRECTORS C. H. Dutcher, Wm. B Tyler, WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS, Wm. E. Watton, President. J.B, Janine, Caskier R. T. C. Bouware, Vice-Pres. WrsLEy Denton, Ase’t Cashier Corsiy Gararp, Clerk and Bockkeeper, PERE PPRIRT OPPPPLE PR ROLIR— RPRAPPBL Br T. C, Boulware, . Owen, foun, Dow a: Dr. Frank M. Voris. $55,000.00 59,120 28 203,114.74 245,060.88 Loans money on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Dad on long time and lowest interest rates. : f acini If you want # new loan or renew an old one it will be to your interest to call and get our rates, .e Our abstract books sre complete and are kept up with the records dail . Furn- Ish fall snd reliable abstracts of title to any land or town lot in Bates county, Will issue you a time deposit certificate bearing interest and due in six months or & year or longer, for any idle money you may have, DIRECTORS: Dr. J. Everingham, Frank M, Voris, Wm. W. Trigg, C. H. Duteher, John Deerwester, John E. Shutt, Frenk Allen, J. B, Jenkins, Max Weiner, Dr. T. C, Boulware, C. R. Radford, Wm. E, Walton.