davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
A Reward Of $4,000.

London, Jan. 23.-Lord Stavor-
dale, who Saturday next will wed the
daughter of the marques Of London.
derry, may have to pay a cabby
$50, 900 as a reward. His lordship
when taking jewels OF great value to
his prospective bride, called the cab
man to convey him to the London
derry mansion. He left the cab at
his destination, forgetting thejewels.
The cabby delivered them to Scot
land yard. According to the police
rules Lord Stavordale is obliged to
pay the cabman 10 per cent OF their
value.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
Philanthropy from the Heart.
Kansas City World.

Kansas City World.
The great cry against the princcl,
benefachons of such men as Carnegie
land Rockefeller is that they do not
decrease the sum of human misery
tthHt they reach lew besides those who
are able to do for themselves: that
the distance from the giver to those
aided is So vast that none OF the
spirit OF human kindness and broth.
erly tenderness accompanies the gifts
There is something in that idea.
The philanthropy that carries with
it handshake and a "God bless
you, gets into the hearts, yes, the
very souls of the poor, who are not
only aided, but encouraged,
In Middletown, n. Y, there is a
porter wfIOs saved some money be-
t-rruSr he mad the mountaineering privi-
lege in a hotel il is doubtful il
Jimmy Feiley was ever in public
library, and il is sure that he was
never at college. He worked hard.
lived one day at a time, and was
kind.
The other day Jimmy" drew $500
OF his hard-earned money out Of the
bank and made a distribution. Some
OF it went to public institutions, but
the most Of it he carried directly to
people he knew, and who were deserv
ing. He said Happy New Year to
widows and old men, and the God
bless you, Jimmy" that he received
in return for his bounty made him
warm all over.
And here is the science of it in his
own words:
81 am alone in the world. NV
wants are lew and simple. To hoard
up money does me no good. I've
known what it is to walk the streets
OF a strange town hungry and with
out shelter. l made up my mind
long ago that if ever luck came my
way, I'd share it with the chaps in
hard luck"
Ii you measure philanthropy in
money, this blacker of boots doesn t
make much of showing in the list
OF givers. But if the Golden Rule is
the measure, if love and unselfshness
and good impulses are to count,
there is no question about the merit
of this humble man who was kind to
his fellow beings
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
DeArmOnd for President.
Jefferson City Tribune

jefferson City Tribune.
There has been so much mention of
late OF the Honorable David A. De
Almond as Il probable presidential
Observation-Disclosures +.i...-++.-
ginning to realize the stature to
which this eminent Democrat has
grown. Where will the Democrats
find better MANI He is clear-head-
ed, has had long experience in public
life, is familiar with the science and
administration OF government and is
rs honest, fearless and firm as An
drew Jackson.
There is not a spot upon his public
or private life. William Jennings
Bryan is not purer III personal char
actcr. He has none Of the tricks and
afts-oi the temagogHe There is not
the faintest duplicity within him.
He is really the leader OF the Demo-
Gratis of the lower house, and he is
growing in strength and influence.
He comes from the right State and
he would have the confidence of all
elements and of all sections.
1.-THE Democracy want "A pure, able,
representative, vigorous candidate,
they cannot find a better one than
DeArmond. He is away ahead of
Hill, or Harrison, or German as a
vote-getter. He is the kind of man
the people are looking for They are
growing very, very weary of the wire
pullers and want one of the unsophis-
ticated, fair-minded sort, who does
not know what a wire, or a job, or a
ring means. DeArmond is that kind
OF a man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
She Left 90 Grandchildren.

Leavenworth, Kas. Jan. 24.-Mrs.
David 2. Harris, 90 years old. died
at her home south of Lansing this
morning. She had been in good
health until a year ago when she had
stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Harris
was native of tennessee, She came
to Leavenworth and settled on a
homestead in 1866. She was the
mother Of ten children, eight of whom
are living. She leaves sixty grand.
children and many great grand.
children.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
LOOKS WORSE FOR Jim" HOWARD.
Strong Evidence Against the Man Ac-
cuSed of killing Gocbel.

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. 23.-In the
Howard trial today William Sander
lin of Owslev county swure that Bev-
erley White. one OF Towards friends,
said to him early this month: II got
Jim Howard 10 90 10 Frankfort 10
kill Goebel aud he killed him My
brother John and ! will spend all we
have To get Howard out.
Several witnesses testified To How
ards having in his possession a
false mustache shortly before the
shooting Strong testimony was in.
troduced To controvert the alibi set
up by the defense. The proprietor
of the Board of Trade hotel and other
witnesses testified that Howard was
not in the hotel at the time Goehel
was shut and that neither OF his alibi
Witnesses RalnrtSln Maara,-xl.e
there. Towards story as to his
whereabouts ON the day ofthe shoot
inc was also rontradicted. The ut
tempt OF the defense To fasten the
shooting on Henry loutsey and DR.,
W. H. Johnson was given Il severe
blow by several witnesses testiiNing|
that DR. Johnson was at his home in
jackson county ON the day of the
shooting and ior some days before
that time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
A Warsaw, No., Man Arrested for
Forgery.

Sedalia, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Theodore
Crawford, of Warsaw, Mo-, was ar
rested this afternoon charged with
having forged the names of c. E.
Messerly and Paul Pehl to a note for
$500, on which he attempted to
obtain the money at the Citizens Ma
tional bank He is in Jail.
Educate Your Bowels With Csscsreta
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
toc, 10. II O. @. o. fail. druggists refund money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
\ BILL AIMED At ANARCHY.
The Death Penalty for an Assault Made
Upon the President.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The details
OF II bill restricting Anarchy and An.
archiSts We're agreed upon to-day Ivy
the special committee of members OF
the House Judiciary committee, ap-
pointed to consider this subject The
measure will provide the death pen.
atty for attempt to kill or assault
I tttr irrStrtrrTt OF any one IN flne u
succession for the Presidency, An
accessory before the TACT is To be
treated as II principal and an acces.
sorry after fact is punished in II less
degree than Il principal. Any person
who counspls, advises or advocates
the assulting or killing of an officer
OF the United States shall he fined or
imprisoned. Noalienwho advocates
an overthrow Of organized govern
-meht, et, who is atliliuted with an or.
ganization holding such views, is To
be admitted to this country Pro
vision also il made for the punish
ment OF those conSpiring in this
country against foreign ruler. The
special committee probably will re-
port to the judiciary committee with
in the next few days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table
at Butler Station.
NORTH RouNn
X. G. Pittsburg g. Gulf Time Table.

Arrival and departure OF trains at Worlsnd.
MONTH BOUND
No ! Kansas City daily Express 80. IL 40 p. m.
Nos Mail ...... 8:17 Q. m.
SOUTH hound.
No. 2Through Port Arthur Express, 2:4lp m
No. SLOAN Springs Express. .... l2:25p m
Remember thie is the popular short line be
tween Kansas City Mo. and Pittsburg, Kan. +,
Joplin: Mo Neosho, Mo. Sulphur Springs !,
Ark, SLOAN Springs. Ark, and the direc |
route from the south to st Louis. Chicago :,
snd points north and northeast and 10 Denver !.
ogden. San Francisco. Portland and point
spared to make the passenger equipment d ,
tnls line second to none In the west Traye
7is the new line HC Ohm
GenpPass Agt. Kansas City, MO,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
More Pay Tor Rural Carriers.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The con.
sderation of the urgent deficiency
bill, which has been under debate in
the House since Monday, was com
pleted to-day, but owing to the late
ness of the hour passage OF the bill
was postponed until tomorrow. A
successful effort was made toincrease
the pay of rural free delivery carriers
IRON $500 to 5000 a year. Mr.. Hill,
OF Connecticut, made the motion to
increase the appropriation for this
purpose. ltwas resisted by Mr.. Can
non and Mr.. Loud, chairman OF the
postoffice committee, on the ground
that the method was irregular, but
the members with rural constituents
supported it and it was adopted by
a vote of 100 to 7S..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
IGED BRIDE SICK, LEFT DESTITUTE
She is the Wife of Speaker D. B. Hen.
dersen' S Brother.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 24.-Latt
last October George l.. Henderson
aged 70, was married here to Mrs
Elizabeth Bryant, aged SO. He is a
brother to Speaker ID. b. Henderson
and she woman of refinement and
culture, known in the literary world
She is now lying PROSTATE with
sciatica in little upstairs room of a
boarding house at 90S McGee street.
She is in destitute circumstances and
dependent upon friends in the east.
He is somewhere in the Yellowstone
Park and cannot or will not be
reached.
When they applied for a marriage
license both appeared in excellent
spirits, and as fond of each other ms
younger couples usually are. There
was a hint at the time of some ro-
nance in the case, suspicion which
events have Justified. In their
younger days Henderson and Mrs.
Bryant were very good friends, but
the current of life and fortune threw
them apart Beth ntarrirri.- Both
losttheir mates. They met again.
he fresh from Yellowstone Park. she
from the tropics, where she had
sought quiet for three years. The
old feeling revived.
When Henderson left Kansas CITY
in October he gave business as his
reason for departure. He went from
here to Mammoth Springs, in Yellow
stone Park. He is supposed to he
I here now As scientist and stu
dent of nature he is well known. be-
ing an authority on all that pertains
to Yellowstone Park, of which he
had charge during President Arthur's
administration.
Mrs Henderson is woman of edu-
cation and refinement. She has writ
ten many articles and stories for
newspaper and magazines. Her re-
cent soiourn in the tropics had made
her so susceptible to the rigors of
winter that she fell IN easy victim to
II severe cold.
-"Mr. Henderson has two dauch-
tiers, one of whom know was bitter
X opposed te-eHf- rris,t.t she
said to-day. Il am sure Mr.. Hender-
son would come back or at least send
assistance if he knew my coudition y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
Write This Down

i'll the book or memory; there is no
such thing as a harmless cough.
Every cough is a warning of a conf
dence that goe from bad to worse
unless it is remedied right away.
Opium-laden medicine is a delusion.
Aliens Lung Ball sam cures the worst
OF colds. 1t clears the bronchial pas
sages, so that the lungs get plenty OF
air. Why not get a bottle to-day?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30

Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating
Sores, Ulcers.-Costs Nothing to
TRY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30

Not how cheap but how good is
the question.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-01-30
p. L., Payne, M. D.

-111nlLIAA-A AR-SttfttIE6N,
OMce- oreF-AiehefsA Shoe Store. Fast Side
square: Residence on Ohio street, end door
east OF West School building. south side. 6-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
MTLITARY SCHOOL DES1ROYED.
St. John's of NIamIius, N. Y., Founded in 1869, Burned to Ground.

Syracuse, N. Y, April S.--St. Johns military school at Manlus, ten miles east of this city. a military institution for boys founded in 1869 by Rt. Rev. Fred D. Huntington, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central New York, was destroyed by fire of un- known origin, which broke out at 5:3O o'clock this afternoon, less than two hours after the close of the afternoon school session. The building was a three story brick structure and the fire spread from the top story to the gym nasium, to the east and thence to a chapel in the rear. The volunteer fire department of Manius was called out and assisted 130 students in fighting the flames. The loss tonight was various ly estimated at from $75,000 to $125,000, exclusive of personal property of the students. a good shore of which was destroyed. School tomorrow will be held in temporary quarters and new building will be constructed at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
ANIMATION OF CANADA.
This It's Manifest Destiny Says sa Speaker
 in Boston.

Boston, April S.-Canada and Cana dians and their relations with the Unit ed States were discussed at length at the annual banquet of the Canadian club of Boston held at the Copley Square hotel tonight. The principal speakers were Hon. John V. Ellis, of St. John, member of the Canadian sen ate; Hon. J. w. Longley of Halifax, at torney general of Nova Scotia, and Os- borne Howes, of this city, prominent as an advocate of reciprocity with the country to the north
 The topic of the evening, Reciprocity Between Canada and the United States" was ably handed by Osborne Howes, who startled his hearers by eX- pressing the opinion that the manifest destiny of Canada is annexation to this country. He predicted that in ten years the number of Americans settling in Canada would be twice as great as the number of native Canadians residing in the United States. He thought, how ever, a union would be impossible and undesirable without the consent of Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
MT. Cullom Speaks Against Chinese
 Exclusion Bili.

Washington, April S.-A vigorous pro- test was made in the senate to-day by MT Cullom against the passage of the Chinese exclusion bill in it's present form Coming from the chairman of the committee on foreign relations the protest made a deep impression on the senate. MT. Cullom while expressing himself as in favor of the exclusion of Chinese laborers said that many of the provisions of the measure were in con travention of our treaty obligations with China, He urged that the United States could not afford to ignore it's sol emn treaties, although he conceded the authority to congress to enact the pro- poseds law if it saw fit to do so
 MT. Patterson of Colorado and MT. Perkins of California supported the pending bill. The bill was drastic in its provisions, they admitted, but no more so than was necessary to elimi- nate the possibility of fraud.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
RHODES IDEAS IN ROUGH
SET FORTH IN 4 LETTER 70 WILL
 J4N T. STEAD.

His Views on America mud Great Britain
 Showing for the First Time Ills In-
 most Atms-The Letter for Originality
 Famous WiI Although but CoIIec-
 ton of Disjotnted Ideas HurriedIy
 Put Down as a summary of Long
 Conversation With MT. stead. | London, April 8---A letter written by Cecil Rhodes to William T. Stead in 1892 will appear shortly in the forth coming number of the American Review of Reviews.
 The article, excerpts of which follow, l consists of a frank, powerful explana- | ton of Cecil Rhodes view on America and Great Britain, and for the first time sets forth his own inmost aims. For originality and breadth of thought it eclipses even his now famous will, yet it is merely a collection of disjoint- ed ideas hurriedly put together by the Colossus as a summary of long con versa tion held between himself and MT Stead. In those days MT Stead was not only one of MT. Rhodes most inti- mate friends as indeed he was till the last, but, also, his executor MT, Stead's name was removed from the list of the trustees of MT. Rhodes will only on account of the war, which forced the two men into such vehement political opposition. Of this episode MT. Stead says:
 MT. Rhodes action was only natural, and from an administrative point of view, desirable, and it in no way affect ed his action as political confidant in all that related to MT. Rhodes wide policy
 In three columns of complex sentences the whole philosophy of MT Rhodes in ternational and individual life is em- braced. Perhaps it can best be sum- marized as an argument in favor of the organization of a secret society, on the lines of the Jesuit order. for the pro- motion of the peace and welfare of the world, and the establishment of an American British federation, with abso- lule HODls rue lOE Iue COHlpUllelll pttf tS.
 T am bad writer" said MT. Rhodes in one part of what might be called his confessions, but, through my ill-con- nected sentences you can trace the lay of my ideas, and you can give my ideas the literary clothing that is nee essary."
 But MT. Stead wisely refused to edit or dress it up saying: "I think the pub lie will prefer to have these rough, hur- ried and sometimes ungrammatical notes exactly as MT. Rhodes scrawled them off, rather than have them sup piled with literary clothing by any one else"
 MT. Rhodes commenced with declar- ing that the Key to his idea for the development of the English speaking race was the foundation of society
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
TEST VOTE IN THE HOUSE
LINES OF CLE4YAGE ON CUBAN
 RECIPROCITY BILL.
Developed by Motion to Go Into a Committee of tke Whole to Consider the Measure-Defcated by Vote of TIT to sO-The Result Elm barrassing to tho Democrats.

1 Washington, April S.-The first day of the debate on the Cuban reciprocity bill which opened in the house to-day
 was disappointing from a spectacular
 point. There were no sensational set speeches after the debate was actually begun and none of the bitterness which was expected to crop out on the floor
 came to the surface.
 The vote on the motion to go into committee of the whole to consider the bill, however, developed the lines of cleavage and showed that the demo- crats are quite as much divided on the question as is the majority. In the division, which is regarded as practcal- ly test vote on the bill, 114 republi- cans and 63 democrats voted for the motion and fl democrats and 39 repub- licans against it, the total vote stand ing 1T7 to S0 The vote was in reality more embarrassing to the democrats than to the republicans as the mem bers of the minority had called a con- ference for tonight at which they de- sired to get together on a course of ac- tion. The vote forced the hands of the democrats as individuals before the caucus.
 MT. Payne, the republican leader, opened the debate for the bill to-day in a strong speech which commanded close attention from both sides of the house.
 Washington, April S.--After confer ence lasting nearly three hours tonight the democratic members of the house tabled number of preparations which had been presented relative to the pol icy to be pursued on the Cuban reel procity bill now before the house, and then adjourned without action on the subject
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
NEW BRITAIN ERECTION.
samuel Bassett, Democrat, Reelected
 Mayor by Forty-nine Votes.

New Britain, April S.-The annua city elections were held here to-day ano the democrats succeeded in electing the mayor and collector. The present may or. Samuel Bassett, was the democratic candidate for reelection, and he defeat ed o. F, Curtis by on'y forty-nine votes Mir Bassett received 1,701 votes and his opponent i ,652 Albert Morton, the pres ent democratic collector, was chosen over H. Bacon Humphrey by a majority of 3S4 votes. The other officers elected are all republicans, as follows:
 City clerk--A l.. Thompson Te- elected)
 Treasurer-S. H. Clark (re-electe6.
 City auditor-H. l.. Curtis.
 City sheriff-John B. Brink (re- elected)
 No change was made in the complex ion of the city council. The socialist party had a ticket in the field, which brought out total of four votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
CONFER EkCE PPOTNTN ENTS
To be Announced To-day--Btshop
 Crnnstou's Late Notification,

Torrington, April s-Considerable disappointment was manifested to- | night when it was announced at the that the appointments would not be read until tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock Bishop Cranston at the last moment sent word to the delegates that he would not announce them and the conference adjourned until to-day.
 Those ministers received by trans fer from other conferences tonight were: William R. Webster, New Hampshire conferences; James s. Til- lnghast, Des Moines conference; Thomas B. Miller, Wyoming confer ence; William L. Miller, South Caro- lima conferences; Christian Frederick sen, Northern Swedish conference: Will liam F. Fatherley, East Ohio confer ence; Sylvonas D. Lewis, Central New York conference; Henry Baker, Pitts burg conference; Francis T. Brown, Troy conferences; C. W. Mccormack Indiana conference
 The following were transferred to other conferences: Frank Narsland t0 Troy conference; E. A. Blake to Pitts burg conference; F. w. Adams to Troy conference; F. M. Moody to Troy con ference; Joseph Baird to Wyoming con- ference.
 Three members were admitted into the conference on probation. They were George T. Freeman, recommended by the Oceanside, L. l., Quarterly con- ference; A. G. Boynton, recommended by the East Braintree, Mass, Quarter ly conference, and w.. E. Slaght, rec commended by the Great Hill Quarterly conference, Others accepted on trial were Joseph Belch, now a missionary in China, and Joseph J. Blithe, recom- mended by the Montreal conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
MR. RGAN'S PROMISE.
Will Do His Best to Have Columbia
 Race Off Cork.

Queenstown, April S.-The delegation from Cork, headed by the lord mayor of that city, which purposed to meet J. Pierpont Morgan, when the White Star liner Oceanic arrived here to-day, to urge him to send the Columbia to Cork harbor to compete in the forthcoming contests for the kings cup, missed the tender and was therefore unable to board the Oceanic, The delegation, however, interviewed Mr. Morgan from the deck of a special tug. MT. Morgan leaning over the rail of the Oceanic asked number of questions concerning the details of the regatta and promised to take up the matter in London. He said he would do his best to insure the presence of the Columbia at Cork dur ing the races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-09
CONVENTIONAL CONTENTION.
Nothing of Importance Transacted Yes-
 terday peciaI Legislation.


 Hartford, April S-In the constitu- tional convention to-day Delegate Os- born presented the protest against the "one and sixty" plan of representation, adopted at the recent republican town and city convention of the New Haven republicans. They were ordered print ed Delegate Osborn had read the reso- lutions adopted in reference to repre- sentation in the republican state con- vention, but these were not received as they bore no legitimate relation to the constitutional convention. The day was given up to the discussion of the sub ject of special legislation. Delegates Brown of Norwich, Davenport of Bridgeport, Sperry of South Windsor, Clark of Hartford, and Clak of Had dam opposed the measure. Delegate Waller of New London advocated it's adoption and Delegate Warner of Sails bury favored the amendment offered by him on Thursday last which forbids the legislature to grant specal charters af- ter 1909.