The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 11, 1912, Page 7

REBELS DETAINED AMERIGAN CONSUL Held With Twenty-Five Others in Office of Mexican Railway. ROW STARTS OVER $5,000 CHECK | Railroad Company Had Stopped Pay-! ment—All Released After Agree- ment to Make Good the Amount, Juarez, July 10.—Twenty-five Amer- {eans, including American Consul| Thomas D. Edwards, were detained in the office of the Mexican Northwest- ern railroad here for nearly two hours, Rebel officers had become angered at the officers of the Mexican North- western, which is owned by British interests, on account of the alleged worthlessness of a $5,000 check pay- able io the rebels as an export duty on a consignment of gold ore by the American Smelting and Refining com- pany in Chihuahua, The shipment had arrived in El Paso but Secretary to the President, Who Has Been Selected by the National Republican Committee as Its Chairman. WANTS PUBLIC 10 HEAR flo STORY Attorneys for Judge Archbald Issue Statement, ASKS SUSPENSION OF JUDGMENT Reply From Accused Jurist indicates His Line of Defense in Forth. coming Trial of Impeach- ment Case. Washington, July 10.—Coursel for Judge Robert W. Archbald cf the com- merce court, against whom articles of impeachment have been reportec in the house, issued a statement asking that public opinion in the Archbald case be suspended until the accused jurist has had an opportunity to pre- sent his defense to the senate, which, sitting as a court, will try the charges against him. Consideration of the Archbald impeachment resolution in the house will-be resumed on Thurs- day. The statement made public by his counsel, the first public reply from rebels attempted to cash the $5,000 check .banks in El] Paso refused pay- ment. Since the check was given the federals had entered Chihuahua City and it is believed that the American Smelting and Refining company im- Mediately stopped payment on the check. Building Was Surrounded. American Consul Edwards went to the Northwestern offices to confer with the railroad officials, The con- ference was on at 5 o’clock when sud- ‘, denly the doors of the building were i surrounded by armed men. There were 40 persons in the build- ing, 15 being Mexicans. Consul Ed- wards from within the building tele- phoned for Col. Pascual Orozco, Sr., head of the garrison, who arrived in a few minutes and ordered the guards to release all minor employes. x At 7 o’clock the railroad officials i were given their liberty. It was-said they had agreed to make the check good. Mormons Metween Two Fires. Agua Prieta, Mex., July 10.—The Morman colony at Sanjines is in daily dread of rebel ravages. The Mormons have. gathered arms and ammunition and will resist atttack, according to Ira Langdon, a Mormon trom Colonia Morolos, who arrived here, El Paso, Tex., July 10.—The Mor- mons in Northern Sonora are having more trouble with the Mexican .fed- eral soldiers than with the rebels, ac- cording to O. P. Brown, Mormon agent here, who left for Colonia Morolos and Colonia Oaxaca to investigate conditions and report to Senator Smoot of Utah and Fall of New Mex- ico, who have called attention to the Mormon situation, WOMEN APPEAL TO THE VETERANS Suffragists to Visit Soldiers’ Home at Leavenworth in Special Train, Seeking Votes. Topeka, suffrage workers of Topeka, Lecomp- ton and Lawrence will swoop down on Leavenworth to push along the sut- frage work at the Soldiers’ home and in Leavenworth, special train decorated with banners and streamers inscribed: ‘Votes for women,” two stops—Lawrence and Lecompton by way of Wilder, and will reach the penitentiary at 10:40 o’clock in the morning. After a trip through the building of the prison the party will go to the Soldiers’ home, where a suffrage pro- gram will be given. The women ex- pect to show the 8,000 soldiers at the home just what suffrage means and what it will do for the state. McNamaras May Testify. Los Angeles, July 10.—The defense in the Darrow case is considering hav- ing the McNamara brothers brought from San Quentin prison to testify for | the defense. Attorney Rogers refused to state the line of their testimony in the event they are called. Frightful Polar Winds. blow with terrific force at the far north and play havoc with the skin, causing , rough or sore Ge» sn hands and lips, that need Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled\ for cold-sores, also burns, boils, .ul- cers, sores, cuts, bruises and piles. Only 25c at F. T. Clay. July 10.—Three hundred! The women will leave Topeka on a} There will be a reception at the} in will-go;— wen. te HILLES TO MANAGE GAMPAIGN PRESIDENT’S SECRETARY 1s CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE. Will Resign Present Office at Once to Take Up Duties of Republican Organization. | Washington, July 10.—Charles D. Hilles, President Taft’s secretary, hag been chosen for chairman of the Re- | publican national committee. Mr. Hilles will meet the subcommittee of | nine to arrange for the other officers. | The election of Mr. Hilles took place | at a downtown hotel at which the sub- | gommittce met after a brief confer- | ence with Mr. Taft, | Charles B. Warren, national commit- | teeman from Michigan, moved to make | Mr, Hilles’ selection unanimous, He | was appointed a committee of one to | notify | the conference at once with the sub- | committee to decide on the other of- | ficers of the national committee. James B, Reynolds, now a member | of the tariff board, was chosen secre- | tary of the committee. | Chairman Hilles and the full nation- ‘al committee will meet July 19 at New | York to appoint a treasurer, other of- ficers, an executive committee and ar advisory committee. Otto Bannard af New York, Charles G. Dawes and David R. Forgan of | Chicago, John Wanamaker of Phila- delphia, E, F. Swinney of Kansas City and John Hayes Hammond of Wash- ington were all considered for the of- | fice of treasurer at the meeting, but not even a tentative decision was reached. Mr. Hilles will resign his office as secretary to the president Saturday night. It is believed unlikely that Mr. Taft will appoint a successor, but will turn the business of the execu- tive offices over to the two assistant secretaries, Rudolph Forster and Sherman Allen. | VIOLATED KANSAS LABOR LAW | Two Hundred Employers Face Arrest for Discharging Men Because of Union Affiliations, Topeka, July 10.—More than two hundred employers of labor in Kansas | are to be arrested in a few days for compelling employes to give up their | labor union affiliations under penalty | of discharge. The Kansas supreme court Satur- day ruled that an employer had no right to coerce an employe into giv- | ing up his union membership, Com- plaints, including many against street railways and railroad companies, have } been hanging fire while the test case was pending in the supreme court. | Tbe labor unions and the state labor | department have started preparing the formal complaints to be filed in | the courts for the arrest of all em- | ployers who coerced employes. J. Bryan of Kansas City, president of the Leather Workers’ Union; Owen Doyle, state labor commissioner, and S. A. Bramblette, president of the Kan- sas Fedcration of Labor, are arrang- ing the details of the campaign against the employers and as fasi as | the papers can be made out they will be taken to the proper courts and or- ders for the arrest and prosecution of the men secured. The penalty for coercing employees in Kansas is a fine or jail sentence or both. Italians Win Hard Battle. Rome, July 10.—The Italian troops fought a severe battle in Tripoli, end- ing in a brilliant victory and the cap- ture of the town of Misratah (popu- lation about 8,000), 120 miles east of Tripoli City. In his dispatch report- ing the battle, Gen. Vittoria Camarana says the Arabs fought under the guid- ance of Turkish officers. They fled into the interior, leaving several hun- dred dead. The Italians lost nine killed and 121 wounded. Wants Goddess of Liberty to Stay. Washington, July 10.—Holding it “unpatriotic” the D. A. R. is fighting the treasury plan to remove the God- dess of Liberty from 5-cent pieces and pubstitute 2 buffalo head. Mr. Hilles and bring him inte | the judge, and indicating the tenor of his defense in the expected trial, in part is as follows: Denies Charges, “Judge Archbald's counsel state that he emphatically denies that in any of the transactions referred to in the re- port of the judiciary committee, or which the committee has submitted to the house, he used or attempted to use his influence as a judge improp- erly. “Conscious of his own integrity, it never occurred to him in any of the transactions referred to that others might suspect that he was acting oth- erwise than uprightly. “When the original charges against him were presented to the president and the attorney general, he was giv- en no notice and had no hearing. In the proceedings before the house judiciary committee he was permitted to croes-examine witnesses, but it was explicitly stated by the chairman that the proceeding was a hearing and not a trial, Wants to Tell His Side. “In the hearings before the commit- tee the principal charges which had led the president and the attorney be unfounded, When the evidence was closed, what charges the commit- tee might make could not be known to Judge Archbald or his counsel until they were presented to the house. Judge Archbald therefore will have no opportunity to present his defense until summoned to the senate and un- that public opinion in his case may be suspended.” The statement took up in detail the, principal charges upon which the} judiciary committee hearings were! held. | | | | THREE HURT IN OLATHE WRECK; Clinton Accommodation Met Heavy Coal Train—Passenger Engine ' Telescoped. Olathe, Kan., July 10.—Three pas- sengers were injured when the Clin- ton accommodation train, met a train of 30 loaded coai cars pulled by a big Malett engine about four blocks south of the station, on a high em- bankment, near Devil’s lake, The en- gine of the passenger train was tele- scoped. The engineer and fireman of the passenger train both jumped before the crash and were uninjured. The injured passengers are Mrs. Maud Grigsby of Stanley; E. W. Hinole, of Harrisonville, and John Nowinski of Kansas City, Kan. INTERESTS KANSANS ee Legal Battle at Independence to Force Kansas Natural Company to Ful- fill Three Cent Contract. Independence, Kan., July 10.—For- mer Senator Chester I. Long ani At- torney General John Dawson are here preparing for a legal battle to open with the Kansas Natural Gas company in the district court. The Independ- ence Power and Manufacturing com- pany is seeking to force the Kansas Natural to make good a contract for three-cent gas given by its predeces- sor, the Consolidated Oil, Gas and Manufacturing company, to the Adam- son Manufacturing company years ago. The suing cumpany bought the | Adamson contract. Kansas manufac- | turers are watching the suit closely. GAS SUIT | | Michigan Doctors in Session. | Muskegon, Mich., July 10.—The! members of the Michigan State Medi- | cal society thronged the Hackley | schoo! building today when the 47th, annual meeting of the organization | was called to order by Dr. D. Emmett Welsh, the president. On the two days’ program are many papers of in- general to take action were shown to! til he has a hearing there he asks} Dig See Ps —~ navel % INTERSTATE, WEST. No. 693 Madison Local Freight... No EAs?. No. 638 Butler Accommodatio No. 644 Butler Loce! Freight Freigbt trains Nos, gere on Interstate Di tralné carry passengers. 37 Madison Accommodation... No, 206 Kang: Kansee City BUTLER STATION Cc 205 Neva Missouri Pacific Time Table NORTH, ae City Accommodation. No, 208 St. Louis & K. C, Mail & Ex. No 210 Southwest Limited. ‘ Stock... Local Freight SOUTH, uth weet Limited .... . & Joplin Mail & da Accommodation » 291 (Loral Freight)......... All freight for forwarding must Mm. tor following dav’s torwarding be at depot M. notlater than eleven o’ciock a. mor be held Freight for Interstate Divieion must be delivered before .m, fiveo'elock p.m, .m trainin morning, E,C. Van is and 694 carty paseen- No other freight No freight billed for thie DERVOORT, Agent, PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN NO CONVENTION Quarrel Like Politicians, tion Accused of Being Beneficiary of Ballot Box Stuffing by Chicago Faction. years ago, when Mrs. Ella dent, the rolls were “stuffed,” teacher's were enrolled bers credited from When they lived in other states and principals to insure more votes for Mrs. Young, were voted upon by National Educational association. Discussion Became Heated. The board of directors adopted erence to the charges should be “ex pugning the motives or the character of any one,” be wiped out of future discussion, Shepard, who made guilty of any | Secre Irwin | the charges, was not misstatements when he at the Boston election. The sessions of the directors were marked by heated discussions in which Mrs. Young, who is superintendent of he Chicago schools, deprecated that “the name of the first woman presi- dent of the association should be dragged in the mud.” Tried to Sustain Charges. The charges started when President. Carroll G, Pearse cr: ed the report | of Secretary Shepard. Mrs. Young had | said if the association approved of the secretary's report “every teacher in Chicago would be justified in suing the association for slander.” Secretary Shepard submitted a writ- ten reply in which he attempted to sustain his charges. He asserted that before the Boston convention the or- ganization known as the Chicago Prin- cipals’ club set out to promote Mrs. Young’s candidacy. He charged that Many persons were enrolled as active members credited from Chicago schools when in fact they lived in oth- er states and were not connected with Chicago schools. One of these teach- ers, he asserted, lived in Michigan and another in Milwaukee Altogether in this way he assered, 86 votes were secured from persons who thus had been enrolled. He quoted letters sent from Milwaukee and New Orleans in which persons, Whose names were withheld, professed to have been paid by Chicago teachers for going as ac- tive members and voting for Mrs. Young. HOUSE IN PARLIAMENTARY ROW Consideration of Clayton Contempt Bill Interrupted by Discussion Over “Gag” Rule. Washington, July 10.—When the house attempted to resume considera- tion of the Clayton contempt bill it found itself in a parliamentary snarl. The situation arose because Speak- er Clark had announced the day be- fore that a quorum was present and had voted to adopt the “gag” rule, | making consideration of the measure possible. The tally clerk had erred in totalling his figures, however, and a quorum had not been present, thus vitiating the action of the house, The minority leader, Mr. Mann, and ex-Speaker Cannon led in the renewal of the fight against the “gag” rule. After a skirmish the speaker. finally FRAUD CHARGES ANGER WOMAN | Chicago, July 10.—Open charges! that at the convention at Boston two . B Flagg greatest naval review in the history Young of Chicago was elected presi- e that s active mem- Chicago schools that their dues were paid by Chicago the! unanimously a resolution that all ref- punged trom the records, without im- impeaching It was the intention that the whole subject. should At the same time it was declared, referred to the violation of certain technicalities | | “KIMMEL” AGAIN HEARD FROM Struck by Lightning, “Man of Mys-; Chicago, July 10.—George A. Kim-| ; mel, a ‘man of mystery” and figure in | @ life insurance court suit, is in a hos-| Even Teachers in Session at Chicago pital here preparing for another surgi- cal operation on his head. He says ; the operation is made necessary by in- | juries suffered recently when he was struck by lightning. The bolt, he says, dislodged the silver plate which was placed in his | | head several weeks ago when sur- Head of National Education Associa-| &€0s8 operated on him in an effort to | restore his memory. He says he was | Struck a week ago at Berrien Springs, | Mich, Great Naval Review. Portsmouth, Eng., July 10,—The of the world took place off Spithead. Practically the entire fighting strength ! of the British fleet, including the four great battle ships recently withdrawn from the Malta base, were inspected by the members ot parliament pre- paratory to the summer maneuvers. Referendum in North Carolina. Greensboro, N. C., July 10,—Repub: lican state leaders, active in the re- cent campaign in support of Theodore Roosevelt, have just adopted resolu- tions favoring the reference of the is- sue as to whether Taft or Roosevelt is the rightful nominee to the pre- cinct primaries throughout the state. Start Santa Fe Bridge. Sibley, Mo, July 10.—The active work on the new million dollar bridge of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway across the Missouri river here is about to begin. The construction company has called for 200 men to begin work immediately, Thirty Dead in English Mine. Conisboro, Yorkshire, Eng., July 10, —The outer workings of the Cadeby colliery, near here, were destroyed by an explosion of fire damp. There were 31 miners in the workings at the time of the disaster, and all were killed. Sheriff's Sale ir Partition. Mary J. Green, Plaintitt va. Laura Blevins, William Blevins, Missouri Blevins, Eliza Nafus, William (Queener, Sarah Bearce, Thurzs Blevins, Henry Bearce guardian ot Thurza Blevin+, Diona Bleyina Bearce, Henry Blevins, John Blevins, Tom Blevins Laura Blevins, Susan Blevins, the unknown consort, heirs, devisees, donees, allenees or {mmediate, mesne or remote, voluntary or involuntary grantees of Andrew Blevins, deceased, the unknown consort, heirs, devisees, donees, alienees or immediate mesne or remote, voluntary or involuntary grantees of Jane Crowley, deceased, Defend- ante. In the Circuit Court, Bates, County, Missouri, By virtue and authority of a decree and order of sale made by the said Court, in above en= titled cause. and of a certified copy thereof, dated June 12th, 1912, 1 willon Friday, July 19th, 14 between the hours of nine o clock 'n the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the cast front door of the Court House, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, viz: je East one half (1 2) of the Kast one-half of lot two (2) of the North-east quarter -4) of section one (1) in Township Thirty-nine (39) of Range Thirty 130) in Bates County, Mis- stouri, for cash in hand as provided by said order of sale, W.J. BULLOCK, of Bates County, Missonri, td she Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, } cg County of Bates, Sioa! In the cireuit court, May term, 112, in term, June l2, George H, we, Pinintit va. | Bertha Gragg, Defendant, Now at this day comes the Plalntil, herein, by his attorneys and retiles his aMidavit, alleg: ing, among other things thatdefendant, Bertha Gragg, ip @ pon-r-sident of the state of Mis- souri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the Court that said defendant be notified by publi- cation that plaintii! hes comm cd a anit against her inthis court, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce, Tounded upon an allegation that d fendent, without any good cause for so doing, lett and abandoned this plainti® on the-——day of——, 1910, and bas since ssid date lived separate and avart from him. and that said de- fendant has absenred herself, without good. eanse, from this plaintiff for more than one year prior to the filing of plaintiffs petition herein And that unless the said Rertha Gragg be and appear at this court, at the next term thercof, to be begun and hold«n at the court house in th yot Batler in satd county, ¢n the Ist Monday of October, 19/2.and on or before the first day of said term. answer or plead to the petition in eaid cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren= dered accordingly, And itis further ordered that a copy hereot bs ublished, according to law, in the Batler Weekly Times, a newepaper published in sald county of Kates for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- ttonto be at least thirty days before the first day of said rext October, 1912, term of this court H.O MAXEY, Cirenit Clerk, A true copy from the record, Witness my hand, and seal of the circuit court of Bates county, this 15th day of June, 1912 H.O MAXEY, Cirenit Clerk. [seat] Bbe4t, If you need to patronize the drug man, let us give you a tip, go to Hess. The drugs and price are both right. 36-tf. Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. Dora M. Harehaw, Fdna M, Harshaw by her guardian H oH. Warshaw, and Leslie M, Harshaw by his guarivian H. H, Harshaw, Plalntitta, ve. Bates County to the ue of School Fund of Bates County, Missouri, De lant, In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Mis- IOWA WOMAN WELL AGAIN Freed From Shooting Pains, Spinal Weakness, Dizziness, by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. rtue and aut y of a decree and order ade by the urt. in the al hy andofacertii-d copy therec dated June 2ith, lz, 1 will on July 19 between the hours of nine o’cloc noon ad tive 0’ ckin the affernoon of that das, at the ea-t front door of the Court House: in the city of Butler in Bates County, MiBEow sell at putlic vendue, to the highest bidde: the tollowing veseribed real estate, v All of the North West quarter of section eflght(s), and the North Half of the South West 1 er of section eight (s), and th» West half of the North Eaet quarier of section eight(si and the North West quarter of the south Kast yuarter of section elght (S), all being in township forty of Range twenty-nine, in Bates county, Mis- souri. Terms of Sale as fellows viz:—Cash in hard. Wood. BULLOCK, B6-td Sheriff of Rates County, Missouri, Ottumwa, Iowa. --‘‘For years I was eee almost a constant sufferer from female trouble in all its dreadful forms; Notice. Notice is hereby « ven, that letters of admin- 2 + sai istration upon the estate of Henry Cameron | shooting pains all quevascd have been granted to the uniersign= over my body, sick | ed, by the Probate Court of fates ¢. unty, Mie~ souri, bearing date the vth day of July, Miz. All pereous having claims agaiust sald ‘estate Are required to exhibit them tothe undereigned for allowance, within six months after the 4 date of ssid letters. or they may be precluded everything that was | from any Denedt of ench estates and if each i ie claims be not exhibited within one year from horrid. I tried many | Uhe date of the last insertion of thie publication doctors in different | they shall be forever barred parts of the United) ate of last insertion, Jul, RON States, but Lydia E, | ss-; Adminis: Pinkham’s Vegeta- | — ——— i inal Settl ‘ al the doctors, I feel it my duty totell| aus neeny vn teat errs an ie e | deceased, |, F. S. Wolfe, ninistri | nl le Comoe Nor my health nav os | oF sald extatey pat to eta eld ¥ "20! e next term ot . Harriet E. WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom | Probate Court. tin Bates eonnty, ( | L tle: Missouri, \- Street, Ottumwa, Iowa. Menciag of teu lute Gay OE AURGRTINIE, Consider Well This Advice. sak pA Et No woman suffering from any form) 4 of female troubles should lose hope un- a ses = til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Notice of Final Settlement. verse famoorteonedy: the meicinal ine| gthetaimterested a Ene etateatT® Estep A amr e1 eofT. R. Simpson, This famous remedy, the medicinal in- | g d, that, 1, D. W. Grimm, adminietrator ece: i whi iv | of said estate, intend to make final settlem-nt gredients = itch are Getived from thereof, at the next term of the Bates County headache, spinal, weakness, dizziness, depression, and \ , ble Compound has done more for me than | terest and the local committee has | declared nearly half of the preceding native roots and herbs, has for nearly | probate court, in Bates county, State of Mise arranged for plenty of entertainment | day’s work illegal and vacated it. The forty years proved to be a most valua- of a social nature. | Oppose New Coins. Washington, “unpatriotic” the D. A. R. is fighting | the treasury plan to remove the God- | dess of Liberty from 5-cent pieces and substitute a buffalo head. j= Ball. house then readopted the rule, Aviator Hit a Hill. St. Cyr, France, July 10.—While at- July 10.—Holding it | tempting a monoplane flight from St. | ble Compound. Cyr to Chalons in the thick fog of early morning, Bedel, an aviator, was killed when he plunged head on into oy Ve gy sourt, to be held at Butier, Missouri, commenc- ing on the 12th day of August, 1912. Ss-4t D,.W. GRIMM, Administrator. | ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere} | bear willing testimony to the wonderful | virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- Tornado and Fire Insurance. If you want special advice write to For reliable tornado and fire insur- Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confie | ance see J. F. SMITH, Your letter will Butler, Mo. answered by a * ‘woman and held in strict confidence, | Room 10 Mo. State Bank Bldg.