davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

j. p. Quinn. who was arrested at
Memphis, Tenu.. charged With swim
ding Boone county parties out of a
bunch of mules valued at 81 900.
was landed at Columbia Saturday
under arrest 4 Columbia dispatch
says. -. P Quinn is a brother to
the Quinn under arrest at Lamar,
Mo, on the charge of swindling mule
dealers. Farmers all over Boone
county are much stirred up over the
mules, and frequent threats of lynch.
ing are heard. Up-to-date neither
mules nor money have been recover
ed."-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

The Globe-Democrat is not in a
position to say great deal about
the boodling aldermen recently in
dicted in st. Louis. 1t so happens
the rascals are all republicans. So,
to detract attention and protect
these gentlemen thieves in their en-.
deavor to rob the city of st. Louis of
franchises worth hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars, the Globe Democrat
keeps up IA persistent roar about the
school fund certificates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

Fire destroyed almost the entire
business section of Elberton, Georgia,
Sunday. The damage is estimated
at 500, 0OO.i The town had no fire
protection and with only a bucket
brigade little could:be done.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13
THE POLICE APPOINTMENTS.
F. P. Sebree and W. 7. Kemper Chosen
BY the Governor.

Jefferson City, Feb. 10-GOvernor
Doekery this morning officially an
nOunced the appointment of W. I.
Kemper and Frank P. Sebree, the
new police commissioners for Kansas
City. 1t has been known for several
days that the governor had decided
to appoint kemper, and it was ru-
moredup to Saturday that Eubanks
would be the other commissioner,
When asked this morning concern
Ing the appointments, the governor
said:
"Theappointments speakfor them
selves Qnfte Il number of the very
best citizens OF Kansas City were sug-
gested for these positions could
not, of course, appoint all who were
suggested, but | believe that kemper
and Sebree will satisfy the great body
of the people Neither OF these gen
tlemen was an applicant, but were
selected by me, and upon my own re-
sponsihility. They are honest, faith
full, capable men, thoroughly devoted
to the inserests of Kansas City and
sincerely DESTROYS of >seeing harmony
restored to the Democratic party in
Jackson county. They are my friends
and will work together in absolute
harmony to give the city acreditable
administration of the police depart
ment.'
THE COMMISSIONERS AND POLITICS.
The governor, when asked what, in
his opinion, should be the relation Of
the police department to the party
primaries and conventions. replied:
81 do not know that | can more
clearly express my views on this ques-
ton than by reiterating the opinions
expressed in public interview on the
7th Of February, 1901. then said,
what l now reiterate, that as citizens,
they (the police have the same right
to express their preference at the par
ty conventions, primaries or at the
elections that other citizens enjoy,
but there must be no interference
with the voters in the proper dis
charge OF. their duties either in the
primaries, conventions of elections.
The duty of the police on all Of these
occasions is simply to enforce the
law and maintain order, In the dis
charge of public duty they should
know neither politics nor station in
life, but with fidelity and absolute
impair tiality, execute the laws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13
Send fer free sample.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copsrtnershiu
heretofore existing between samuel Levy and
Silas W. Levy under the firm name Of Sam
Levy 4 Co. has this day been dissolved by
uel levy will continue the business under the
firm name Of Sam Levy & Co. Sam Lew a.
sumes sll liabilities OF the firm. He lie author
lied to collect all outstanding debts.
SAM LEVY,
SILAs W. LEVY.
Butler, No., Feb. 10, le1D
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

Gov, Dockery has settled the police
commissionership in Kansas City by
the appointment of W. T. kemper
and Frank p, Sebree to the position.
The appointments appear to give
satisfaction. Mr. Kemper is a mem.
Der of the local board of trade, and
Mr.. Sebree is prominent attorney.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

A statute enacted by the last legis.
lature provides that fire escapes be
placed and kept in readiness in every
hotel, boarding and lodging house,
school house, opera house, theater,
music hall, factory and office build
ing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

The Mammoth Whitley reaper
shops at Springfield, Ohio, burned
Sunday. The building originally
cost $2,000,o00, and was owned by
Senator Fairbanks. of Indiana.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13


cas-? What a difference be-
;1.:-ea the granted and the
H;;a=,ass-fed- hefse4!- FFhe-frst
-,rons and full Of ginger, the
second flabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed.
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feeltheir
cats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
Just the right richness to their
diet. tits like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
Scctt's Emulsion is more
sa,In food. 1t is a strong
7ncdicine. 1t rouses up dull
c,.Idren, puts new flesh on thin
MS AID red blood into pale
a.i:s. 1t makes children grow.
Scott's Emulsion makes ordi.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., the Presi-
dents son ATTENDING school at Gro,
ton, Mass, is reported to BIZ serious
ly sick with pneumonia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

The City Savings Bank of Detroit
was closed by the state bank exam
liner Monday,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

The latest dispatches report the
Presidents son, who is sick with
pneumonia at Groton, Mass. as ba.
ing slightly better. &c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13
FOR ORDER

FOR RECORDER
We ara authorized to announce
4. X. WILSON,
as candidate for Recorder of Bates county, sub
oct to the action of the democratic party,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

nary food do its
duty.
This picture represent.
the Trade Mark of Scott
Emulsion and Is on IT,.
wrapper of every bottle.
Send fer free sample.
SCOTT G. BOVINE.
400 Pearl ST., New /.
Sc: ar d 3. all drugg. e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

The dial of the punch
ing machine won't
answer that question.
Strength depends on
nutrition. When the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-02-13

AND
CHILD

Does your horse feel his
ca.s"o What a difference be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
TRYING EX-CAPT. MOUNTAIN.
witness Says Its No Crime to Run . his.
orderly House when You Pay Protection.

WItneeo says It's NO Nrime 10 nun D IBIS
orderly House when You Pay Protection.
The prosecutions case against ex Police
Captain Daniel c. Moynihan for bribery
was practically all presented yesterday
before Justice Davy and jury in the Crimi-
nal Branch OF the Supreme Court Moyni-
han is accused specifically in this case Of
taking S25 protection money in June last
for a disorderly house in East 10th street
run by Frank Pagliano and Antonio La
porti. The Italians say that they arranged
for the protection OF this house at meeting
with Capt. Moynihan and his so-called
collector. Frank Raimondo, a hostler in
the Street Cleaning Department.
Raimondo, who is the principal witness
against Moynihan testified that he collected
the money and paid it to the captain. When
Laporti was on the stand Moynihan's
lawyer asked him II he didn't know it was
a crime to run a disorderly house
Not when you pay protection replied
Sergt. Walsh. brother of Capt Walsh
of the Tenderloin station, was the prose-
cution's last witness. He was desk
sergeant at East lO4th street when Moyni-
han was there. His testimony was cor
roborative of Raimondo's 40 far as the
blotter record Of Noynihan's movements
was concerned. Walsh said he had once
asked Moynhan IL Moynihan had any feel
ing against him because Capt. Walsh had
once said that Moynihan was not a fit per-
son to speak to. Noynihan replied that he
had no hard feelings
Justice Davy notified counsel that the
case must be completed to-day. Capt
Moynihan will testify in his own behalf
He wears at the trial button Of the LOYAL
Legion. He is not being locked up over
nipht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
BE INDEPENDENT,

You can tell just as well as physician
whether your Kidneys are diseased or
healthy. Fill lumber with urine and
let it stand "a hours: if it has a sediment,
if it is milky or cloudy. discolored or
pale; II 1t is ropy or stringy, your Kid
neys and Bladder are in a dangerous con-
dition and you do not need physician
to tell you so.
Kidney diseases should be attended TO
at once, for almost 90 per cent. Of our
unexpected deaths of to-day are from
that cause. DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy is the only sure cure known
for diseases Of the Kidneys, Liver, Blad-
der and Blood. Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Chronic Constipation. Il is marvel
lous how it stops that pain in the back,
relieves the necessity of urinating 60
often at night. drives away that soalding
pain in passing water, corrects the bad
effects Of whisky and beer and shows It's
beneficial effects on the system In an in
credibly short time. 1t is sold In two
sizes, SOC. and 800 per bottle.
Trial bottle free: Apply J. Jungman. Duggtst
1920 3rd Ave. y Y. or mention Morning Sun And
address Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondou
n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
HOUSE TO ACT on CUBAN TREATY.
II viii he Sent 70 That Body Tor Approval
| After Ratincation by the senate.

WARRINGTON, Dec. ?2-The President
has consulted with Speaker Henderson
and X p esentatives Payne. Cannon and
Dalzell III regard to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty which has been sent to the Senate,
and the result is expected to be that all
opposition to putting the treaty in force
will disappear. The objection has been
made in some quarters that the House
5 as much concerned as the Senate in this
Cuban treaty and that the Senate has not
power to act alone in the matter. This
objection was anticipated by the President
sometime ago and the conference with the
house leaders followed. After the ratifl-
cation Of the treaty by the Senate, the
President will send a message 10 both
Houses Of Congress recommending legisla-
ton TO make the treaty effective.
The question whether the concurrence
Of the House is necessary on reciprocity
treaties hes been under discussion for
years, the nate being jealous of it's treaty
making powers and the House equally
.nsistent upon it's constitutional rights over
legislation affecting the revenues, AZ far
back as 1870 the House declared, in a reso-
luton offered by Pig Iron" Kelly Of Penn
sylvania, that the negotiation by the Execu-
tive alone OF commercial treaties which
affected the rates OF duty was IAN infraction
Of the Constitution and an invasion Of one
OF the hlShest prerogatlVes OF the House :
and then Representatives Garfield and
Mckinley Of Oh o, Burrows Of Michigan and
: Frye Of Maine voted for it,
The question was thoroughly investi-
gated at the last session Of Congress oy the
Senate Committee on Forei On Relations
and the report Of the sub c ,mmittee, of
which Senator Spooner was chairman,
while not passing upon the main point al
ISSUE, recommended that TIE treaties ne :
gotiated under the recipi ocity provisions
OF the Dingley act, then and now pending,
be amended so as to require the concur
renee Of the HOUSE. No action on this rec
ommendation was taken, however, by the
Senate, and so far as the attitude Of that
body is concerned there has been no official
declaration upon the subject. II has how
ever. been agreed hv'he lea ders In thu Senate
that the Cuban treaty shall he sent 10 !, e
House for its approval or disapproval
Although two-thirds vote is required
n the Senate. a majority only is necessary
N the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
SHOCKING, CANTOR SAYS.
Adds to the Merchants Association Epi.
thets COncerning Crowded Cars.

ss'NsS
Borough President Cantor replied yester-
day TO the letter Of the Merchants Associa-
ton asking for his &C b rere ton in the efforts
to better transit facilities In this city. He
wrote that existing conditions are simply
shocking, and require immediate action by
the city authorities to prevent their con-
tinuance" and said he had Instructed the
engineers of my depa rtment. who are famil-
lar with the subject Of city transportation.
TO make an exhaustive report TO me upon
the subject and to make such practical
recommendations as will increase the facil-
tiles for transit and add to the comfort OF
those who ride" When Mr.. Cantor hears
that anything for improvement has been
done. he promises to tell the association.
|. lion statements showing the details Of the
, City's claims against the transportation
companies which il is hoped to use a. weap-
ons In the agitation, and Mayor Low has
agreed to meet committee to-day TO talk
about transportation difficulties.
Among the letters received by the Ssocia-
ton on the subject IL one from the Rev DR..
George X. Van ID Water in which he saws
that st. Andrew G urch is losing parish
toner's constantly who are moving from
Harlem solely because they can no longer
.enjure the Inconvenience and insult ~
travel both in elevated and surface cars
The a ISOLATION has now asked the State
: Railroa.i Commissioners To give a hearing
..on transportation facilities in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
.jNCOMPETENT WITH 4 MILLION
Which He Has Invested so That II IL Pay.
. oysU ing Some 10 Per Cent.

5 WUkcu CSC ttos invested 20 That IL 10 Fay
oSsU ing Some 10 Per Cent.
Justice Scott Of the Supreme Court has
confirmed the report OF Rollin NJ. Morgan,
. referee in the matter OF the estate OF Jere-
miah W. Curtis, a retired broker, Of East
Fifty-third street, VINO has been declared
incompetent, and yesterday an order was
, signed directing the payment OF $3.50 a
month to Carleton H., Gerald S. and Frank
= q. Curtis. the sons of the incompetent
and Of $500 month each to his daughters
Mn. Mabel Evans OF 81 West Thirty-eighth
street and Mrs. Laura Harris Of l4s West
. Nfty-seventh street.
:, Mr.. Curtis has a summer residence at
Long Branch in addition to his city home.
4, and several nurses and attendants are
charged with the care Of him. Ever since
his children have come OF age, il has been
'iiis habit In his lucid intervals to treat
them literally. giving them large sums
OF money and valuable presents. The
allowances approved by Justice Scott
were those regularly made by Mr.. Curtis
to his children. His estate Ia Si,l8s, 500
and his income from May. 1901, to jan
uary last amounted to S6S,l4S, and from
january 10 date SiO7 $50. The bulk OF the
estate Is In stocks and bonds, with about
$4,000 in realty. The estate includes
$4,000 worth OF stock OF the Anglo Ameri-
can Drug Company, which produces a
yearly income OF $40 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
WORK or THE EASTMAN GANG.
Rough House on . Car Follows CHAR e Of
Theft Made by Conductor.

Monk" Eastman, standard bearer OF the
notorious Jack East man Association. which
recently carried on a pistol feud with the
Five Points Association, during which one
Of the Eastmans was killed, was a prisoner
yesterday in the Essex Market police court
with two other members OF the club.
According to the police. Eastman and
the others, who described themselves as
John Murray Of 2O7 Broome street and
Frank Muller Of 81 Bowery. boarded a
Third avenue car on the Bowery late Sum-
day night and short while afterward
John n. Kinster, the conductor, noticed
one Of them attempting to pick the pocket
Of q Chinaman.
Kinster recognized Eastman and said to
him: This don't go on this car You
fellows get on; The police may be afraid
Of you, but l amt.
The three are alleged to have bounced on
BY this time the car had reached Grand
street and the passengers were in panic.
Many OF them hed by the front door.
Peter Schlafer, the motorman, went to
the conductors assistance, and Murray Is
alleged to have drawn a revolver and fired
two shots at him, neither Of which took
effect.
Policeman Sherman Of the Eldridge
street station then took a hand in the fght
but e was no match for the three, who
disentangled themselves from the con-
ductor and motorman and attacked the
policeman. Sherman was knocked down
and kicked nearly into inser sihility before
other policemen came TO his assistance.
In the police court yesterday Eastman
and Muller we're held in 81 900 bail each on
charges OF assault, and Murray in 81 600
bail on q charge OF feonious assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
TOXIN SENTENCED TO DIE.
"Now All You Have to Do" lie Says, us to
Look Out for Nora MOrrissey."

Look Out for Nora Morrlsscy."
Thomas Tobn was sentenced yesterday
by Justice Davy in the Criminal Branch Of
the Supreme Court TO death in the electric
hair at Sing Sing sometime in the week
beginning on Feb o for killing Capt. Jim
Craft in t q Empire Garden in West Twenty
ninth street on Sept. 81 last.
The trial Of ex-Capt ain Moynihan was
going on when Tobin was brought In from
the Tombs. He va, clad in a rough, cheap
suit Of blue serge that looked like blue
jeans. Three deputy sheriffs and two court
officers stood behind him while sentence
was being pronounced, in order that any
outbreak &c might make might be checked
Tobin regarded the Judge with furtive
chances once in while, but generally he
looked askent at one corner of the court
roam. He trembled and stroked his ragged
beard with waverng hand.
When Jus'ice Davv, sitting. pronounced
sentence Tobin's demeanor did not alter.
He opened his mouth TO speak "a he was
about TO be led away and the deputy sherifYs
LIT him stay and have his sly.
Il thank the Court for It's kindness in
letting me see my mother and the Judge"
he said. No one knew what he meant BY
the reference TO the Judge. .Now all thu
you've got to do. he continued. is to loc X
out for Nora Morrissey'
With that he turned and went away
quietly and In a couple Of hours was taken
20 the death house at Sing Sing
Nora Norrissey is woman whose name
has been constantly mentioned bv Tobn
in his outbreaks during the trial She
used to be a sweetheart Of his and IL was
through her revelations that the police
arst learned Of Tobin's earlier crimes and
arrested him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
DISPOSAL or DEwEY's FLEET.
The Vessels Sent to various Points In the
West Indies to Bpeud Christmas.


West lndies to speud Christmas.
WASHINGTON, Dec a2.-Ths disposal Of
Admiral Dewey's feet to points in the West
Indies. where the Christmas holidays will
be spent, continued Saturday, yesterday
and to-day. as shown by te!tg ans that
poured In on the Navy Department. The
cruisers Chicago. Prairie and Atlanta; the
despatch boat Dolphin, the gunboat Eagle,
the tugs Leyden, Fortune and Uncas; the
destroyer Decatur and the torpedo boats
Bagley, Barney. Biddle, Stockton, Thorn
ton and Wilkes have arrived at San Juan /;
the cruiser San Francisco and the supply
ship Culgoa at Mayaguez. the cruiser Olym-
pia, flagship Of Rear Admiral Coghlan. and
the gunboats Nashville and Machias at ST.
kits; the gunboat Vixen at st. Thomas,
the battleship Kearsarge, flagship Of Rear
Admiral Higginson, and the battleship
Alabama at Port Of Spain. Trinidad the
battleship Iowa. flagship Of Rear Admiral
Sumner, and the battleship Massachusetts
at St Lucia. and the cruiser Detroit at
Antigua.
or the other ships that were at Culebra
when the disposal order was issued the
battleship Texas has sailed for Pointe-a-
lire, Guadaloupe; the cruisers Mont
kOIHcTy anu Topeka LOT IOnCe, tne CTulseT
Newark for Antigua the collier Brutus for
Baltimore and the collier Sterling for
Hampton Roads The cruiser Albany.
which went to La Guayra TO land Lieut..
Marbury johnson, designated as aide to
Minister Bowen, has sailed from La Guayra
for Culebra. The cruiser Cincinnati has
sailed from San Juan for Curacao and the
gunboat Scorpion from San Juan for Trini-
dad Admiral Dewey ia supposed to be
still at Culebra in the Mayflower
Movements Of naval vessels not with the
war games feet are reported as follows:
The battleship Wisconsin has arrived at
Bremerton. the gunboat Wilmington at
Kobe. Japan; the surveying ship and collier
Nero at Cavite. the monitor Puritan at
Newport News. the cruiser Boston At San
Diego and the collier Leonidas at Baltimore
The gunboat leila de Luzon has sailed from
Algiers for Gibraltar on her way to the
United States, the collier Hannibal from
Baltimore for Lynn Haven Bay and Culebra
and the tug Nezinscot from Portsmouth,
n. II. to search for wreck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
SHELDON Trust FUNDS LEGAL.
Referees Report on SOS .OOO Bequeathed
by Merchant Il Confirmed.

Supreme Court Justice Dickey in Brook
Ign, yesterday. confirmed the report Of
ex-Justices George @. Reynolds and Fred
eric A. Ward. referees to determine the
judicial construction OF the will Of the late
Henry K Sheldon. a retired mer chant, who
died at his home in Brooklyn on March ?
last, Mr.. Sheldon's estate is estimated at
about 5000 900. In his will he created
several trusts. One was 81 S 900 left In trust
to the Presbytery Of Lackawanna County,
Pa ,forthe Silver Lake. Presbyterian Church,
another was $4,000 left to the Philhar-
monte Society. and another OF $4,000 to
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences.
the two latter organizations to use the
money in Philharmonic and chamber music
concerts.
The referees report that these trust
funds are valid The trust fund of 500 600
created for the benefit Of the testator a
cousin. Lucella c. Smith, the referees de-
clare also valid. but at her death the trust
fund il To revert to the estate. The Brook
Ign Trust Company was named in the will
as trustee and Anna Fmbury Russell, the
testator' only child, and his nephew, Henry
X. Sheldon, Jr. are the executors OF the
will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-23
rs SAFE FROM LOST BARK.
After - Years OF storms the Bayard
Perishes BY Fire.

The Prince Line stea mship Napolitan
Prince from Mediterranean ports brought
in yesterday Capt. Carl @. Lovdal and
sixteen seamen Of the Norwegian iron bark
Bayard. abandoned In mid-ocean in a
heavy sea last Wednesday night
The Bayard was one OF the early British
iron square-rggers. having been built at
Sunderland in 1885, She was then the
Hooghly. Later she became the Cam
rian Queen, and finally she was sold 10
Norwegian merchants and was rechristened
the Bayard She was bound from Bruns-
wick. Ga. for London with a cargo OF
losin and turpentine, when her last storm
knocked her out.
The men were half-exhausted with work
at the pumps. They had used some OF their
cargo TO make haring light.
Capt. Adamson Of the Napoltan Prince
saw the signal and bore down on the Bay
ard. He steamed to windward OF the wreck
and launched lifeboat in charge OF Third
Officer Sw ersidge and six sailors. Thir-
teen OF the Bayard's men threw themselves
INTO the sea and were picked up by the
boat and she rowed back TO the siea mshp.
which had now gone to leeward Of the
wreck.
Some Of the boats crew were exhausted
and their places were taken by other volun
teers. The Norwegian skipper and the
three other men on the wreck were rescued
/ Ike their shipmates.
The whole hazardous job took two hours
Capt Lovdal set the old bark afire.