The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 3

Official Vote of Bates County General Election ROB MEXICAN BANK NOVEMBER 3, 1914 | Mob Led by Constitutionalist Soldi ee Democratic Republican ._ Progressive Candidates Senator in Congress: William J. Stone D....... Thomas J. Akins R....... Arthur N. Sager P....... 0 ‘State Sup’t Public Schools: Howard A. Gass D....... William P. Evans R...... Harry C. Myers P........ -Judge Supreme Court No. 1: James T. Blair D..... Be R.S. Robertson R. Tyrrell Williams P. ‘Rep. in Congress, 6th Dist: Clouent C. Dickinson D-. A. J. Young R.......... G. A. Theilmann P....... : ‘State Senator, 16th Dist: John Baldwin D... William H. Casey R. ‘ Ben F. Wix P............ Rep. State Legislature: lames N. SharpD....... John L. Garrison R.. C. H. Hutchins P......... Previn ule Co. Court: Rufus B, Campbell D..... William A. Eads R....... Judge M4 Court, N., Dist: Estes Smith D..... : J. E. Dowell R.. 7 illiam H. Lowder D.... I. A, PettyR J. M. McGovern P...... as Judge Probate Court: Carl J. Henry D.......... Lyman Hensley P........ Clerk Circuit Court: Herman’0. Maxey D..... Clerk Co. Court, Unex. Term: Mrs. Luella Weeks D..... Clerk County Court: Frank Holland D......... Charles W. Anderson R... Recorder of Deeds: -Charles E. Fortune D..... Oscar Harris R. ; Prosecuting Attorney: DeWitt C. Chastain D..... J. Buford Bryant P....... Amendment No. 1: Yes.. Amendment No. 13: Yes. No.. Amendment No. 14: Yes... 2 Jf ee oS io Amendment No. 15: Levy for Co. Poor House: , Yes... a “onTeid Hepa “"yynOg—punoyq “+ YHON—esesQ “*“S[RIOL, ** IWUINS **G}WON—jUeseaId IN ** qqnog-—jueseald IW **JewOH, **-19}80.q—Jnuje mA -* SaUMEYS ‘*"puryioM—jnuyem ““48Q 9u0T °"Z ‘ON ‘dey juesealq “" LON ‘dep jueseag ** paeyjeg—eonsdg **uMo}suyor—sonidg **ayopreyD 7 "HalOd 189M, *** Jayeadaag “*4907) 4020q) | *au00g S94 | **"guo00g 4seq 3 ae “YON—punow 5) 8 bo z e *-9uIn_—pJeMoH ** anseidS—premoy *yNog—euw0y Man] | >" YWON—ew0y MeN “somtein|g§ —sanuofey L xaSF C=) eS RE #3 abs tT obs cial Institution. U.S, MARINES AT ACAPULCA ——— Western Coast City Occupied at Re- quest of Citizens—Gutierrez ~ Named His Cabinet. Vera Cruz.—According to private telegrams received here the National Bank of Mexico City, has been sacked by a mob of Constitutionalist soldiers. A report received here, but which is not confirmed, says that Lucio Blanco, a former rebel leader, has been desig- nated by General Carranza as a com: promise ad-interim president and that Carranza's choice has been approved by adherents of Francisco Villa. It is said that this development in the situation took place after General Carranza had sent his ultimatunt to the delegates to the Aguas Calientes convention, Marines on West Coast. Mexico City.—It is reported here that the port of Acapulco on the Pa- cific has been occupied by American marines. The occupation is said to have followed a request of the inhabi- tants who were suffering great priva- tions owing to the revoiution. General Venustiano Carranza has issued an ultimatum declaring himself the chief head of the republic. The proclam:. ion was issued at Cordoba and directed to the military chieftains and the civil employes of the central government, who were ordered to obey Carranza as first chief of the Consti- tutionalists and to disregard totally the mandates of the Aguas Calientes convention. To the military chieftains he said that unless they left the conference and were back at their posts by 5] urt;-S- Dist: nto © Ba Sas o'clock Tuesday evening their next in rank would assume their places. Gutierrez Names Cabinet. General £ulalio Gutierrez, who was appointed provisional president of Mexico by the Aguas Calientes con- vention, has proclaimed himself the chief executive, beginning November 10, and has appointed the following cabinet to act with him: Foreign minister, Fernando Igle- elas Calderon; minister of communica- tions, General Antonio Villareal; min- ister of war, General Juvencio Ro- bles; minister of the interior, General Jose Blanco; minister of public in- struction, Signor Soto y Gaina; minis- ter of justice, Jose Vasconselos; min- ister of progress, Pastor Rouaix; min- ister of the treasury, Felicitas Villa- real. Gutierrez in Prison. New York.—General Eulalio Gu- tierrez, who was elected provisional president of Mexico at the recent Aguas Calientes convention, has been imprisoned by General Francisco Villa, according to a telegram said to come from General Venustiano Carranza, and made public here by the Mexican HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Didn’t you enjoy chapel last week? It ,was certainly an occasion to be en- joyed. As usual when the chapel gong =} sounded-the—assembly—room—filled-up—— quickly and not quietly. Mr. Coonrod came up stairs looked searchingly then anxiously around the room and _ hurried down stairs again. The teachers rang- ed themselves at various points of ob- servation preparatory to cutting the deportment of any too talkative stud-_ ent. Noone rose to’ mal:e announce- ments or to introduce musicians or speakers. In fact there were no such people visible. Anxious to ‘‘start some- thing’ a loud clapping was begun and continued in one, two, three method of clapping which is so sure to be effect- ive. At last an effect was produced. Mr. Coonrod appeared, but this is what he said—‘‘The person who was to pro- vide music is sick, the gentleman who was to speak forgot it so you are ex- cused to your third hour’ class.’’ The worst of it was that too many lessons had been prepared for 20 minute instead of 45 minute recitations. Sophmore Notes. Last week was one of the most stren- uous weeks that the Sophmores have ever experienced. We had four tests,. each-one long and difficult. They nat- urally caused much anxiety and’ dread but now they are all over and we are facing another term with new hopes and ambitions before us. We are at the present watchfully waiting for the presentation of our grade cards which will take place Wednesday, all being well. Our English classics for the new term were ready and waiting for us so we began ‘‘Macaulay’s Essays onJohn- _ son and Goldsmith’’ Monday. The agriculture classes worked most- ly in the school yard and garden last week. We trimmed trees, set out a tree and dug peauuts. We think we deserve thanks for these pieces of lab- or. Junior Notes. The Juniors this last week have been smothered in a volley of tests. We have had two English tests, both on the ‘‘Idylls of the King,’’ one on the outside reading, and the other on the work we had had in class. Many were the surprises which Miss Fenton had in store for us. The questions were strange phenomena of which we had never thought or spoken and the things we had reviewed she completely ignor- ed. Well, we have something to be thankful for, we have at last finished that mysterious book which seems al- most as if it were some foreign lan- guage, and have started out on a new conquest in the form of George Eliot’s “Silas Marner,’’ for outside work and Stevenson’s ‘Travels with a Donkey’’ for class study. Weexpect to do these up in fine shape and once more possess the good will of our dearly beloved Miss Fenton. Some members of the chemistry class were greatly surprised when they were preparing their notebooks to hand in to find some of their cherished experi- bureau of information, the same agen- | ments peacefully abiding in some of cy that announced Gutierrez had re-| the agriculture note books, among ex- pudiated the acts of the convention | positions on “Feeding the swine,’ and electing him. The telegram accredited to General | Carranza did not, say where the new president had been captured or where he was believed to be incarcerated. — The reason for the seizure and con- finement of Gutierrez, the message said, was that he had refused to be dominated by the demands of the Villa faction. Report Discredited. El Paso, Tex.—General Carranza’'s charge as given out at New York that General Villa had imprisoned General Eulalio Gutierrez, named provisional president by the Aguas Calientes con- ference, was not credited by either Carranza or Villa agents here. The Villa agents pointed out that Gutierrez would not have been selected for the post unless he had been willing to occupy it. Rafael Muzquiz, the Car- ranza consul general to the United States, who has headquarters here, said that he had received no official or indirect advices of the reported ar- rest. Three Americans Slain. El Paso, Tex.—Two American cow- boys, named Bishop and Eckles, and an unidentified American negro were murdered a few days ago near Temos-" sachio, west of Chihuahua City, ac- cording to advices received here. It is stated. that the Americans were “Hopping the Clods.’’ We have now started on a “new term and expect our grade cards to make a tine showing at the end. We will have to work to do it, however, and some of the work, especially those English les- sons loom up terrible before us, but nevertheless considering the class, we will conquer them with ease. Senior Notes. For the ‘lust two weeks the High School atmosphere has been thick shall we say blue with tests. English tests, history tests, psychology tests and tests of all lengths and description have fol- lowed each other so rapidly we have scarely had time to think in other than in terms of school. We are hoping tor arest now though. The first term is over and the teachers fairly on their way to teacher’s meeting. That means two days vacation for us for which we are truly grateful. The observation class made their sec- —__ ond observation Thursday of last week. Friday we compared criticisms of the class observed, and stored them away in our brain for future use. The Literary Societies are very busy securing new members, reorganizing and preparing for the winter season. We are hoping for better societies than killed by federal filibusters, who have | ever this year and are sure tohave bet- _| been raiding in the vicinity. May Renew Naco Siege. Naco, Ariz.—Refugees from - terones if ‘every student does his part. The Senior basket ball teams are the | Practicing with their accustomed vim Mexican town of Naco began flocking | and detrmination. We intend working to the American side when Villa | hard for the loving cup Mr. Welton has troops, under Governor Maytorena, | so kindly offered as a prize. moved into position outside the town, The American history class has been apparently preparatory to a renewal | working this term under Mrs. Hill. of the recent siege. Threw at Colt—Killed Baby. Chelsea, Ok.—R. V. Palmer, a farm- er, got out of his buggy and threw a heavy clod at a colt that was follow- ing to drive it back home. The clod missed the colt but struck a month old baby which Mrs. Palmer was car- | 4rmy, rying in her arms and killed it. - In Reserve Banks, 18 Million. Washington.—Payment of their first installment of the capital stock of federal reserve banks, called for No- | when you see the goods. vember 2, has been practically com- pleted, the total being $17,947,166. The course is especially interesting which the large per cent of G’s plus and E’s plus prove. ~ Printing Plant. For sale:—A 7x9 model jobber, an rack, stones, furniture, 15 cases containing about 250 pounds of good type. Take itall or what you want at _ your own price. Also a good double seated buggy. Must be sold. - Price W. 0. ATKESON, Butler, Mo. Ri