The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1907, Page 8

~« well, He dwelt on the law of Idaho, lowa Officer on Trial, pt cg floured tins in a - SOUTH SIDE SQUAR E, BUTLER, MO. which provides that anyone who is,| _ Des Moines, Ia., Dec. 10.—Captain | ed 5 | ME AS CASH. Bs under the common law, an aseneans'| Kulp, company B, I. N. G., was placed | ein ype seo at EGGS SA . before the fact, is equally guilty with 0” trial Tuesday before the court) 07° a monaere ened hate the one who actually commits the] martial, charged with disobeying the host mi yn, aes into it one haere WOOOSOHOOHOOOOOOHOOOOHOSOOOOOHOOS St crime. The law of conspiracy was| Pers of a superior officer. Kulp is eat cad eae aoe an ee a also etplained to the jury. A brief] &¢cused of permitting a prize fight at | history of the Western Federation of | Davenport after Adjutant General spoonfuls ginger, then work in one | CONNECTS POWERS witness stated, was given to Powers| Youtsey for Powers should not be PINCHED. PTTBONE TRL BEG Case for the State Outlined by Chief Counsel Hawley of the Prosecution, A FEDERATION CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED ‘the White house. It is Defendant Charged With Being Ac cessory to Many Murders and With Actual Participation in Others— ‘His letter. The letter follows: which a dessert spoonful soda has | Harry Orchard to Take the Stand. “I have been informed that certain; been dissolved and stir until the whole to Tell His Story of Crime officeholders in your department are ™ixture is foamy. Add two beaten Boise, Idaho, Dec, 10.—James H Hawley, chief counsel for the state in the case of George A, Pettibone, Outlined the case which the prosecu 1 os witnes a . Maple Wood Hermits.—Mix togeth- : tion proposes to prove, when the trial) CCNVentions his must not be. 1 7 sumer > one ah! Wish you to inform such officers as | @F two cupfuls sugar, one cup molas: | i i i ¢ San soeumand Duvets, Seasiar Bleek Tl'ny td We nevian ox aeniaan | Som O00 SAE Gees WO SOE AE You are cordially invited to come and see our Christmas Stock. estate when egubt oaheaned, Immedi-| t? inform in order to carry out the| tWO level teaspoonfuls soda dissolved ately after the reading of the indict: | spirit of this instruction that such in @ cup of warm water, Add two) ment, Mr. Hawley began his address,| *¢vocacy of my renomination, or ac. well-beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls cin: | first eniHun the ‘facts concerning the! “eptance of an election as delegate for namon, one teaspoonful cloves, six killing of ex-Gov. Steunenberg, as the result of the explosion of a dy nite bomb on the night of Decemb« , 1905, at the gate of his home at Cald- Miners was given by Mr, Hawley. “We expect to show you,” he said, “that about eight years ago a conspiracy was formed by what is known as the ‘Inner Circle,” the purpose of which wa: the murder of those who in public life refused to obey their dictates, and those who, in private life, ran counter to their purposes. Desperate crimin- als were employed and they, acting under instructions from the inner cir. ce a trail of blood wherever they ent. The killing of Steunen- bers, was only one of many crimes so committed.” The connection of the defendant with the conspiracy, as alleged by the state, was explained. George A. Pet- tibone, he said, has been the paymas- ter into whose hands was passed the money given to the actual murderers by officers of the Western Federation. He was an actual participator in some of the crimes, and was the constant counsel with others, engaged in the conspiracy. He operated a store in Denver, near Federation headquar- ters, and that store was the arsenal and the scene of the hatching of the many murderous plots. Hawley went into the arrest of Harry Orchard and his confession, the arrest and confes- sion of Steve Adams, the arrest of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, and the flight of Jack Simpkins, and sald Orchard would take the witness stand and tell of all his crimes. The Couer @Alene troubles and the stern hand which Gov. Steunenberg used to sup- press anarchy were reviewed for the purpose of showing the motive for the crime for which Pettibone is now on trial. The Colorado troubles were ‘also explained and it was shown that the state will bring them into the triai, as was done in the Haywood case. Ordered Out of Oklahoma. Guthrie, Ok. Dec. 10.—Insurance Commissioner McComb has notified the National -Mutual Fire Insurance company of Omaha to discontinue do- tng business in Oklahoma. He acted SEEMS PLAIN ENOUGH, President Roosevelt's Letter to Cab- Inet Members Regarding the Third Term Movement. + Washington, Dec. 10.—After the cabinet sessions Tuesday the letter addressed by President Roosevelt to the members of the cabinet on No- vember 19, instructing them to inform federal officeholders not to participate in a third term movement for Prest- dent Roosevelt was made public at understood cabinet officers will at once take ac- tion in accordance with the terms of proposing to go to the national con- vention as delegates in favor of re- nominati me for the presidency, or Are pre # to procure my endorse. | ment for such renomination by state that purpose will be regarded as a serious violation of official propriety and will be dealt with accordingly.” Thrift, at the direction of Gov. Cum- mins, had ordered him to stop it. Kulp claims that he discharged the general's orders in that he permitted a boxing, exhibition, Gen. Thrift maintains that Kulp had no right to determine the nature of the bout; that he was under orders to prevent anything of that character Capt. Berkebile, company C, of Cedar Rap- ids, is judge advocate of the court- martial. An Important Decision. Washington, Dec. 10.—An important decision of the Interstate Commerce commission was handed down Tues day by Commissioner Prouty in the! case of the Cattle Raiser’s association of Texas and the Chicago Livestock exchange against the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad company an@ several other important western | and southwestern lines. The subject! of the complaint was the so-called terminal charge of $2 a car imposed | by the defendants for the delivery of live stock at the Union Stock yards, | Chicago. The defendants are ordered | to put in force before February 1, 1908 | a terminal charge not exceeding $1 a} car. A Bryan Conference. Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 10.—Senator Du- bois of Idaho, Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, and Editor Hoyt of Milwau- | kee, Tuesday took luncheon with Wil- | Itam Jennings Bryan. Senator Dubois arrived Monday afternoon. In com- pany with Mr. Bryan he met the oth- ers at the Burlington depot Tuesday | morning. No statement was made of | the matters under discussion, but it was denied that the political situation was discussed. Mayor Dahiman and Editor Hoyt remained in the city until Tuesday night. Mayor Brown and a number of Lincoln democrats met the visitors, ——— a Speyer’ Case Reversed Again, Jefferson City, Dec. 16.—For the | the seeds HAVE STOOD ‘TEST RECIPES KNOWN AND USED FOR| YEARS. Will Bring Back to Many the Joys ot} Their Childhood Days and the Good Things Mother Used } to Make, | Tt is a singular thing how as we| grow older the inherited or childish | tastes for certain dishes take prece-| dence over the later and acquired | tastes. No water is so sweet and re-| freshing as that which trickled over the mossy sides of the “old oaken | bucket,” for in those days we didn't bother our heads over such unimpor- | tant things as microbes or surface | drainage. No frapped drink in crys: | tal flagon compares with the pink lem- | onade that blissfully crowned a visit | to the circus or country fair. No} bread is so delightfully satisfying as | the “salt rising,” the fat brown loat | or “rys n‘ingen,” or the spoon ek | f the south, though we might find to-day the first malodorous, the sec: | ond coarse and heavy, and the third | apt to be soggy. Oh, for the “fruit | joved of boyhood,” the pies and cook ies “mother used to make,” the turn- overs and “jolly boys,” the jumbos” | and “hermits,” sand tarts and card singerbread that made our’ school lunch baskets the envy of our mates. | Would you like some of these re- cipes gleaned first hand from prac- ticed housewives, north, south, east and west? Every recipe is not only | rich in association, but so good that | it is still in use in the families orig- inally brought up on it, | High Bridge Gingerbread.—This is still in use in an old homestead where the fifth generation is in pos: session, Put in a pan one cup molas- Ses, one cup brown sugar and one cup melted butter. Add a dessert spoon- | ful soda and stir until dissolved and foamy. Add one cup sour milk in| eggs, a teaspoonful grated nutmeg, | and a dessert spoonful of cinnamon, | a tablespoonful ginger and three cups of flour. Stir until well blended, then bake in a moderate oven, cups flour and one cupful fruit, which may be seeded raisins, chopped Eng- lish currants or chopped prunes. Mix | very soft, cut out with a cooky cut | teaspoonful soda dissolved in spoonful warm water and enough sift- ed flour to enable you to roll out the dough easily. It must be rolled wafer thin, the snaps stamped out and baked quickly. Remove carefully from the pan and lay on sheets of paper un- til cold and crispy. | Good Chili Sauce. | A chili sauce is made by a western | housekeeper, which will be found good and economical. Chop finely six large green peppers from which| and white pulp have); been removed, and four large on- ions. Cut into small pieces 24 large ripe tomatoes, Put them together in a kettle, mix thoroughly and add three tablespoonfuls of salt, eight table- spoonfuls of brown sugar, six cups of vinegar, two teaspoons of cinnamon | and one of cloves. Boil it gently one) hour, then seal in pint cans. Spiced Grapes. One quart grapes, vinegar, one pint sugar, one level tablespoon ground cloves, one level tablespoon ground cinnamon. Remove grapes from| stems and wash. Put into pre serving kettle, cover with vinegar, heat slowly to the boiling point, and cook for thirty minutes. Strain, | add sugar and spice, and let come to a boil. Remove from the fire and when cold bottle for use, This is very nice with cold meats. | To Remove Dye Stain, I spilled some red dye on my tan covert skirt and the cleaners told me that any Substance strong enough to take out the stain would eat the goods. I knew that hot water would set the dye, so I scrubbed it with ivory soap and ammonia and cold wa- ter, using a brush. This plan was a good one, for after much scrubbing it was as good as new. . Make Children’s Stockings. A good way to make cheap stock- ings for children is to take men's worn balbriggan underwear and with an old stocking for a pattern cut out and with a ten-cent package of dye of either black or brown dye them. Several pairs can be had from a suit of clothes, according to the size of the child, Here's Wishing a Merry } Christmas. 4 Toys A Christmas Surprise for Everybody! 3 We Ging We place the best Holiday Selec- tions of the year at your disposal. rs THE BAZAR, | Books | : Novelties - H) j 5 Dm inh. r Fancy Goods Notions China 4 > Real Value For Rioht Prices, 3 WITH GOEBEL MURDER Youtsey Repudiates Affidavit Exonerating Former Secre- ' tary of State. Georgetown, Ky., Dec, 10.—Henry E. Youtsey, now serving a life sen- ten for complicity in the assaseina- tion of William Goebel, was a wit- ness to-day in the trial of Caleb Powers. He told of a conversation with Doctor W. R. Johnson as to killing Goebel and of the purchase by Youtsey of smokeless cartridges {n Cincinnatl. * He sald before the cartridges were bought Johnson became impatient and said Youtsey could shoot Goe- |{n evidence. The agreement was to|u new hearing. He said Powers bel from the Secretary of State’s window. Youteey detailed the events lead ing to the tragedy and the prepara tions which he had arranged for the shooting. It was Youtsey who met James Howard, who is alleged to have dofie the shooting, upon his arrival in Frankfort. Youteey told of placing guns in Powers’ office, raising the window and drawing the curtain to the win- dow, of pointing ont Goebel as he appeared at the Capitol and seeing Howard aim at hie victim. He then left and heard the crack of a rifle as he was descending the steps. The witness connected Powers directly with the tragedy by stating that he fixed the door for the en- trance of the assassin and approved of the plan. Youtsey also said former Gover- nor Taylor dictated a letter to him asking Howard to come to Frank- Household Economy. : When house cleaning, the best and quickest way to wash woodwork is tc wring a cloth out of soft warm water, dip it in aoda, and rub on the wood- work. The dirt will be easily and fort to “do the job.” Youtesy test!- fied that Taylor stated he would give $500, a pardon anda military escort to the mountains to the one who would kill Goebel. Gea at his request for the purpose of get | made public and should be returned ting Powers a new trial, as his case| to Youtsey in fifteen days. was then pending in the Court o!| Youtsey stated that he knew when Appeals. Pe he made the statement sworn to in An agreement purporting to have) the affidavit that they were false, been given Youtsey by Powers in ex-/snd that Powers knew it too, but change for the affidavit was also put | Powers said he must have it to get the effect that the affidavit made by | wrote the agreement, ONE WAY— Oysters are taken from the shell, held, for an instant under running water, packed closely in a clean, white enameled case, seal- ed, imbedded in ice in a SEALSHIPT OYSTER CARRIER ~ and sent directly to the dealer. They are not opened till they reach the market. - The re- sult is, firm, fresh, grey oysters—the justly- famed SEALSHIPT OYSTERS ANOTHER WAY— Oysters are taken from the shells, dumped in- to a wooden tub, soggy from long use. Chunks of ice, clean or otherwise, are added ~- from time to time, The cover is usually on- “not always. Formaldehyde ia added as it be- comes necessary, The result is white, flabby © unwholesome oysters of no flavor—ex Youtesy identified the original al- fidavit which he gave Powers while both were.tn Lonisville jatl, in which |'$