davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-25
Position OF Democrats.

Mr.. Culberson Of Texas said the the demo-
cratic party maintained that trade between
the United States and the Philippines
should be free and that ultimately indie
pendence should be granted to the Filipinos.
He asserted that the policy Of the re-
publican party was dictated by the trusts.
Mr.. Lodge said that too much acrimony
had developed by the incident that had &C.
Cured on Saturday, which all deeply de-
plored. That incident had grown he said,
out OF the fact that the ordinary decencies
OF debate had been brushed aside. The
time had come for the senate to restore its
debates to a high plane. He felt II was
possible to discuss the Philippine questions
without calling each other robbers and
thieves and s~croundrels. within q week. -
he added, I'VE have heard a dead president
charged with being guilty Of deeeiving one
senator and bribfng another. and OF treating
the Filipinos i~nhumanly."
Mr.. Dubois Of Idaho said he had left ths
republican party. not so much on account
OF the money question. as because the
great corporations and trusts" has gotten
control OF the republican councils.
u.a--- a. -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
TO MISSOURI FOR BURIAL.
Body OF Jim Younger Left ST. Paul Taes-
day Morning and the Funeral VIII
Occur at Lees summit

St. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 2I.-The body
OF James Younger, who committed
saicide here Sunday, was shipped to
Lees Summit, Mo-. at 10 o'clock this
morning, at the telegraphed request
of Mrs. Ella Rollins. of Dallas. Tex,
sister of the deceased. {. Hull, a
nephew of Younger. who lives in Kan
sas. accompanied the body. No serv-
ices were held in st. Paul Cole
Younger was not able to go with the
body for two reasons. lie is con-
fined TO bed by illness and the terms
of his parole do not permit him to
go outside of this state. When alive
Younger frequently expressed the
wish that his body be cremated when
he died. This plan will he carried out.
The parents of the Youngers and
other deceased members of the fam
lily, including Bob Younger. who died
in the state penitentiary. are buried
in a cemetery near Lees summit.
Ultimately Jim lounger's mortal re-
mains viii undoubtedly rest in the
family burial lot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
FINDS MARVELS IN GALAPAGOS
San Francisco Man Tells OfWonder-
full Sights Recently Seen In
Southern Islands.

Capt. Richard Nye, who has returned
to San Francisco told of the wonders
of Galapagos islands, which the steam
er U. S. Phelps recently visited. He,
said: 4
"The islands are as full of minerEs
as shad is of bones. On Albemarle
there is an extinct crater, miles in
diameter, in which there is in sight
10000 tons of pure sulphur. The crater
is about ten miles inland, and tram
way will be necessary for transporta-
ton to the coast, but this should be a
small matter, considering the possible
profit.
Zone of the queer things in Abe
marie island is that it is overrun with
wild dogs. The animals are a mongrel
breed and were left on the island by
whalers. The dogs have become wild
and are extremely vicious. They are
wolfiike in their habits and run in
droves."
Capt. Nye also tells of remarkable
lake on the island of Chatham at an
elevations 800 feet above the sea
level. This lake, according to the cap
tain, rises and falls with the tide, and
no sounding line has ever reached its
bottom. Many relics of an ancient
race were found.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
p .EAsED WITH HIS RECORD.
Young .anderbIit Hopes, However,
to DO StiH Better with His
Automobile.

Sporting circles in Paris have Zen
in terment since W. h. Nandtt5iit,
Jr., smashed the automobile reeofd or
both mile and kilnmeter. His time
for the mile was D: Is %, and the kilo-
meter O:2Y pa. Fournier's mile record
of O:51 As was made ON Ocean park
way, New York, last November.
Serpollet's kilometer record of
0:29 As. made at Nice last winter, had
hitherto stood against the attacks of
the best chautfeurs with the best
machines.
The French automobiles, although
somewhat annoyed 10y what they con-
slider another defeat-following close
ly upon Edge securing the mterna-
tional cup and Jarrett, another Eng
lishman, winning the great 300-mie
race in Belgium last week-heartiiy
praise Mr.. Nanderbilt's performance.
His pluck, science and fairness have
made him the strongest kind of a
farorite at Paris.
Mr.. Vanderbilt said to the Chicago
Chronicle correspondent at TROUBLES:
81 shall not rest until succeetNin
maintaining the same speed through
one hour. Automobiles as now builA
ought to be able to travel 50 or 30 miles
an hour easily, given proper roads and
proper handling, The trouble with
chauifeurs is that their experience
has not yet been sufficiently varied.
Most of the breakdowns are from
some mistake during the excitement
caused by high speed.
when | return home shall make
every effort to induce the American
automobile clubs to adopt the kilo
meter instead of the mile, for, besides
being much easier to measure, it
would familiarize the people with
the metric system and pave the way to
its adoption throughout the United
States as whole"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
RED SEA PIRATES.
they Are Raiding the italian Island OF
Dhaiak and Preparation Has Been De-
manded OF the Sultan.

Constantinople. Oct. 21.-Red pi-
rates have been rading the island of
Dhalak, in the group belonging to
Aassowah, capital of the Italian col
ony of Eritrea. Two Italian gunbeats
which went in pursuit of them cor
aered the pirates at the island of
Aidia, off Lohela (Arabia) coast,
which the Italians briskly bombarded.
The gunboats afterwards proceeded
70 Hodeida (the most flourishing
rapport of Yemen) and demanded rep
sration. The porte has promised the
officials of the Italian embassy here
TO take measures to arrest the cul-
prits. In the meanwhile the COM
mander of the Italian gunboats
threatens, unless prompt reparation
II accorded, that he will himself take
She action necessary to obtain it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
MUST BECOME A GUERRILLA.
Colombian Troops Have Repeatedly De-
fcated Gen. Tribe Tribe, and His
Followers Are scattered.

Panama. Colombia, Oct. 21.-Gov.
Salazar has received news from Bar
ranquilla of another battle fought at
La Cienaga, on the Magdalena river,
which was attacked hy the forces of
Gems. Uribe-Uribe and Castillo, who
managed to gather together their
previously-defeated forces with which
they attacked the town. The battle
lasted IA hours and the revolutionists,
according to official reports, were
completely defeated and suffered
great losses. The government thinks
this battle means the pacifcation of
the department of Magdalena, for
Uribe-Uribe is now said to be without
any important following and must
either become guerrilla leader or
escape to the island of CGracoa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
FORTY BISHOPS PRESENT.
Missionary Council OF the Protestant Epss-
eopai Church Is In Session at Phila-
deIphia with 400 Delegates.

Philadelphia. Oct. s1.-Nearely 400
delegates, including 40 bishops, were
present at the missionary council of
the Protestant Episcopal church,
which opened in st. James church,
this city, Tuesday. Bishop Gailor,
of Tennessee. preached the opening
sermon, after which holy communion
was celebrated. Among the bishops
here to attend the council are Fran
els, of Indianapolis; Atwill and Tut
tie, Missouri; Brooke, Oklahoma;
Burtoni Lexington; Brewer, Mon
nesota; Hare, Dakota; Millspaugh,
Kansas: Morrison, Iowa; Mann,
North Dakota.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
MUCH BLOOD SPILLED.
Turks Are Meeting with Much Opposition
In Their Operations Against the Hull
garians In kresna Valley.

Constantinople, Oct. 21.-The Turk
ish forces are encountering strong
opposition in their operations in the
kresna valley. A large bulgarian
band in entrenched position has stub
bornly opposed the further advance
of the troops. According to official
information the Turks have sur
rounded the bulgarian stronghold and
the surrender of the revolutionists or
their dispersal is expected daily.
The Arnauts are organizing in sew
eral districts of Macedonia and con-
firms the report that there has been
much bloodshed along the Karasu riv-
er, where several hundred men have
been killed or wounded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
READS LIKE a NOVEL.
In u Tennessee Court Supposed
Murdered Man Appeared TO Vim
dicate the Accused Prisoner.

Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 21.-Just as
the case of Clarence Pealle, charged
with the murder of Silas Hulin at
Clinton, Tenn, was about to be called
in the supreme court here ycster-
day man entered the court room
unannounced and. addressing Chief
Justice Beard. said: II am Silas
Hulin, who was not killed by Clar-
ence Peake." Peake, who is the son
of a prominent family, had been sem
fenced in a lower court to ten years
in the penitentiary, but is now in the
insane asylum near here, a raying
maniac, as a result of his troubles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
STILL CRY SHORTAGE.
Not Enough Naval Officers tn Mn m The
New Eattleships Soon to lie
Placed In Commission.

Naval officials are still in a guam
Diary over the problem of providing
officers for the ships which are short
ly to be placed III commission.
These vessels are the Maine, Arkan-
sas, Marblehead, Adams, Baltimore.
Newark and Texas. There are few
officers at present available for these
billets and there are no ships which
it seems to be possible to transfer
from tne active list. OF course. the
officers who are brought back from
the Asiatic station will take the
places of officers on shore duty and
thus furnish some of the personnel
for the ships shortly to be commits
stoned, but even allowing for the
officers thus available, it looks as if
the department would have difficulty
in furnishing vessels with full COM
plement of commissioned officers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Missouri Dairymen to Meet

Columbia, Mo-. Oct. al.-The thir-
tecnth annual meeting of the Mis-
sion Dairy association will he held in
Columbia November IL, L. aud 13.
This meeting will dedicate the new
dairy building which has been recent
~ completed for the agricultural col
lrgc NJ Il cost of 100000. Medals
will BE- awarded tn the highest Scnr-
ing butter and cheese and in audi-
tion each entry scoring higher than
90 points will share equally in n
prize of 5000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

~ -AAA. a sal
The United States of America: We,
the representatives of the EMPLOYEES
ST the various coal companies en-
gagged III operating mines in the an
Ehracitc coal fields of PENNSYLVANIA,
IA convention assembled. having I'M
der consideration your telegram of
erionrr IL, lau2, addressed to John
Mi'rhell, president of the United
Mine Workers of america. have de-
sp''d To accept the proposition there
u embodied and submit all questions
al Issue between the operators and
nIne workers of the anthracite coal
segion for adjustment to the commits
SION which you have named. In pur-
suance of that decision, we shall re-
port for work on Thursday morn
ng, October %, in the positions and
working places neeupied-bF- prior
80 the Inauguration of the strike. We
have authorized John Mitchell, presi-
Dent of the United Mine Markers
America, with such assistants as he
may select, To represent rs in all
bearings before the committee"
President Mitchell announced that
le dad received telegram from
President Roosevelt that he would
:all meeting Of the commission i'm
2ediate'y after the favorable action
OF the convention. President Mitch
ell said he had no reason to believe
that the findings of the committee
you'd he announced within one
month after the close of the strike.
ISe vote 10 declare the strike off
was carried unanimously. amid great
cheering. 1t was decided that all men
1cedsu 10 place the mines in condi-
sion can return tn work at once.
The report of the resolutions COM
nittce recommends the acceptance of
Ghe proposition and resumption of
york an Thursday next.
Arbitratur's tn Meet Friday
Washington, Oct. 81. President
Roosevelt has summoned the strike
arbitration commission to meet here
Friday at 10 g.. III.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
MARK TWAiN'S PLANT.
The Humorist Can't Afford to Buy Hard
Coal aud Has Applied for Government
Bonds for Kindiing.

Washington, Oct. 2l.-The follow
ing letter was received at the treas
ury department this morning dated
New York city, October 3, addressed
to the secretary of the treasury:
Prices for the customary kinds of
winter fuel having reached the alti,
tude which puts them our of reach
of literary persons in Strengthened
circumstances, | desire to place with
You the following order; Forty-five
tons best old dry government bonds,
suitable for furnace, gold per cents,
1864 preferred; II tons early green
backs, range size, suitable for cook
ing; three barrels seasoned 25 and
j0-cent postal currency. vintage of
1866, eligible for kindling; please de-
liver with all convenient dispatch at
my house in Riverside at lowest
rates for spot cash and send bill to
"Iour Obliged Servant.
Mark Twain.
"Who viii he very grateful and will
vote right.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
EtHi' 22.SII5.E, II a...5i..L. 1.
Edmund James B comes Ex-curv-
Head OF dor nwestern Un.veIsIty
IN Presence OF august Assembly. 2
ALL LARGE COLLEGES SEaT DELEGATES
Fran Harvard 20 the IN ver>ity Of Caifor-
MA Educators Gathered to Honor
To the New Head of the Lrad az Moth
odIst Sch""I of the N-st-ssany DeIe-
gates Present from koeIgn l.nuds.


Chicago, Oct. a. - Northwestern
university Tuesday installed Edmund
James as president ui that mStitu-
ton the ceremonies being witnessed
hy Il large number of the muSt prom
men. educatGrs OF the luitcu states.
while many delegates were present
from lcaumg institutions uf learning
Of foreign lands. The exercises ii the
day were begun with formal recrp-
ton of delegates and ottirial guests
in Fisk hail. An address of welcome
was delivered ON Gehalf of the uni
Ncrsity corporation by ihe Hon. Oil
YER harvey Horton, IL, D., first vice
presi, AZ of the board uf trustees.
Nathan Smith Davis, DR.. NJ. d.. dean
of the medical school, welcomed the
visitors ON behalf of the faculties,
while Mayor Patten, of Evanston. eX-
tended the hospitality of the city to
the distinguished gurstS. Responses
were made 10y President Frank W.
GmSaulus, of Armour institute; Pres
ident John W. Cook of the Northern
Illinois state normal school: Simon
Nelson patten, ph. d., of the UnNer-
Sity of Pennsylvania; President
james Roscoe Day, of Syracuse uni
vcrSty; President Richard Henry
Jesse, Of the University of Missouri;
Alfred NcrineN. Ii. d., of the Univcr-
sity of Lou ain: John Huston Finley,
Ill. d., of Princeton university, and
President Leo stanton Rowe, of the
american Academy of Political and
served the official guests and other
visitors in the assembly room of Or
rlngton Lunt library,
At two o'clock the university otIi-
eials,-factity, Stutruty; utumnt ann or
fetal guests, attircd in caps and
gowns, assembled in front of I.unt IL
brary and marched To the First Meth
odiSt Episcopal church, where the
formal exercises Of installation took
place. The services mt the church |
opened with prayer by bishop
Stephen NJ. Merrill, after which Judge
Oliver Harvey Horton delivered an adj |
dress on behalf of the university cor |
poration, and performed the solemn |
inaugural services. President James !
stood with bowed head while the !
words which were to make him presi-
dent of Northwestern university were
being spoken and n moment later he
took the oath of office and the cere-
mony was at an end. Brief responses
were made by the following: lie
Baron Russell Briggs. dean of Har-
ward college: President bradford Paul
Raymond, of Wesleyan university;
President James Il. Angel, of the Uni
rersity of Michigan; President Ben
iamin fie Wheeler, Of the University
of California; President Ira Remsen,
Of John Hopkins university, and Pres
dent w. r. Harper, of the University
Of Chicago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
MANY CHURCHES AIDED.
Reports to the National Christian Church
Convention ON the Work of Home
Missions.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21.-The Coliseum
was well filled when the first session
OF the American Christian Mission
AIRY society section of the convention
of the Disciples of Christ began. The
work of this section will last three
days, and will have to do with the
home field.
The report Of the board of church
extension shows receipts for the year
of $ji,S66, with $S4j.O44 in the ex-
tension fund September 80. From con-
tributing churches $l1.635 was re-
ccived and 4j2 churches were added
to the contributing list. Seventy
three new churches were assisted
with S19,939, and S21.55O was received
from return on loans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
EVERY MINER VOTED AYE.
Great Strike Was Officially Declared
OF at Noon Tuesday by the
Wilkesbarre Convention.
glll RETURN TO WORK THURSDAY.
President Roosevelt WIN Call u Meeting OF
the Arbitration Commission at Once
and Report L. Expected within "a
Aonth-John Mitchell WIN Represent
the Miners IN All Matters,

NilkeSbarrr, Pa, Oct. 2l.-With the
prospect that President Rouscvelt's
proposal To arbitrate would he ae-
repted 10y a good majority, the con-
'ention OF the United Mine Workers
resumed it, work to-day in the Mes
Mt theater.
The resolutions committee submit
:ed report recommending that a
communication ne sent to President
Roosevelt Informing him that the con
Et1'ton accepts the arbitration pro-
sOSaL President Mitchell is author
2ed To act a. the Mine Workers rep
:esentatiNc before the commission.
The report ot the resolutions com
Hitttc is a. fulluNo: I'VE. the com
slitter on resolutions, beg leave to
>vr"mm"ud TIA; the fuiowng com
I,nica,i", rr adopted and forwarded
e. Theodore Roosevelt. president of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 2f.-Secretary of
State Clark issued articles of incor-
poration to the Kansas City, Olathe
e. Southwestern Suburban Electric
Railroad and Power company. 1t is
proposed to build short line electric
road from Olathe 10 Kansas City. The
persons interested in the company
are number of Johnson county
farmers, through whose places the
road will pass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
An Irish Call to Arms.

Boston, Oct. 21.-A sensational fea-
ture of the first convention of the
United Irish league in this city yes
terday was the declaration by several
of the speakers that Ireland should
take up arms to free itself from
England's oppression. John Fin
nerty, the national president, said
that only an ally was needed and
that the Americans would be their
allies.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
ENGLISH | MIGRATION,
Exodus from That Nation to the
United States Continues to
Show Increase.

According to return issued by
the board of trade of London the
other day emigration to the United
States continues to increase. Last
month 1892 persons left England
for the United States, as compared
with 14,s24 in July of last year. Dur
ing the seven months ended July 81
no fewer than 123,612 emigrated. az
compared with 1O4,154 during the
corresponding period last year. The
number emigrating to British North
America. was 41,242 for seven months,
as against 26,557 for the correspond
ing period last year. The return
also shows great emigration to
South Africa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Delegates from All Over the World,

Cleveland, o.. Oct. 21-Two thou
sand delegates and large number
of visitors were present when the
first general missionary convention bf
the NJ. f. church was called to order
by Bishop Andrews. of New York.
The delegates r",,.. Is, Mt! all PARIS
afthc- Morld.--Among- the-hishaps-
present were Foss, Fowler, Ilartzell,
Moore, McCabe and Thoburn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23

Washington. Oct. 21.-The naval
board on construction decided on the
features or-Sthe armored cruisers
authorized by the last congress. Speed
has been sacrificed in a measure to
power. BY vote of four against
one the proposition to give the big
ships 2j,oO0 horsepower and speed
of % knots at a minimum was re-
.ieeted, and the horsepower will stand
at $4,000. which will actually bring
the speed down to about 211s knots.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Forty Acres Tor Philippine Display.

st, Louis. Oct. 21.-At the LouSi-
ANA Purchase exposition locations
were assigned for four Of the newly
Grated colonies of the United States,
Hawaii, Porto Rico. Gram and Tu-
tuila. The Philippine display is to
have about - acres. adjoining the
Philippine allotment will be the four
colonies, running from north-to south
in the following order: Guam, Porto
Rico, Tutulai and Hawaii.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
The Rule Strictly Construed,

Washington, Oct, 2l.-Mr. Wynne,
first assistant postmaster general,
instructed l.. S. Wheeler, postmas-
ter at Springfield, ILL.,, not to act as
chairman of political meeting
scheduled for the coming week, as
he had requested, Mr.. Wynne held
that under the recent order of the
president and the civil service COM
mission, the request could not be
granted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Preparing for Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-The Chicago &
Alton is preparing for the worlds
fair. Alton officials have ordered plans
drawn for 50 high-grade passenger
coaches for delivery before the open
ing of the Louisiana Purchase expo
sition and has also placed orders for
passenger locomotives for December
delivery. The coaches will be of the
largest size, with seating capacity
of 100.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
A Suggestion,

Mark Hanna says the proper way
to understand the needs of any man
is ito put yourself in his place." Yes.
Get pen. says the Chicago Record.
Herald, and some paper and try to
earn a living by writing verses and
you will soon understand the needs. of
the poor poet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
High Value on Affections.

st, Paul, Mimi, Oct. 2l.-A special
to the Pioneer Press from Mankato,
Mimi, says: A sensation was caused
here yesterday when Mrs. Lizzie H.
Phelps, proprietress of a fashionable
millinery establishment, commenced
an action in the district court against
Lester Patterson, to recover $4,000
damages for alleged breach of prom
ise Of marriage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Same Old Story from Venezuela.

Willemstad, Curacao, Oct. Ell
Troops belonging to the revolution
airy army reappeared in strong force
Sunday at Los Teques, few hours
from Caracas, Venezuela. The gov
eminent of that republic sent troops
from La Victoria to impede the adj
vance of the revolutionists upon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
viii Make Its Own Paper.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 21.-The Kan
sas City Star has bought a block of
ground in the east bottoms and will
build upon it a mill which will manu-
tacture all of the white paper used
in the publication of this Newspaper.
When this mill is completed the Star
will be the first daily newspaper in
America making its own paper.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-10-23
Trials by Courts Martial.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The report
of Gen. George b. Davis, judge advo-
cate general of the army, shows that
during the year ended June 80 10
commissioned officers have been tried
in court-martial trials. OF these six
have been acquitted. Two cadets
have been tried and convicted. The
number of enlisted men convicted
was 4,S54.