davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
A WHIPPER WHIPPED.
Louisville Man Resents Often
sive Language Used in
Presence of His Wife.
Man Who Attacked Col. Wet more at
Planters Soundly Thrashed.

Planters S0undly ThraShed.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 14.-Peter
Arlund, the railroad promoter, was
given a severe thrashing and thrown
out OF the lobby OF Selbach's hotel
by Frederick W. Houston, local
freight agent of the Louisville, Hen
derson and st. Louis railroad, last
night.
Arlund's exit was FASTENED by o
number Of we'll directed kicks, scien-
tifcally placed where they do the
most good.
When he picked himself up in the
street, his face was covered with
blood from a cut under his right eye
The eye was closed and black ant
blue, His face and forehead vert
badly. bruised.
The trouble originated in a cat
OF the hotel. Mr.. Hudson with Mrs
Hudson and W. II. Slaughter, Jr.,
was eating supper about Z O'Clock,
when Arlund, accompanied by G. s.
Hinckley, Of Mobile, came into tie
room.
The newcomes were invited to ia {
a seat at the same table by Mr.. HI c.
son. A few minutes later in the couI
OF the conversation, Arlund REFER d
to a capitalist in another city will Q
repulsive epithet.
Hudson resented this remark an,
requested Huxley to get Arlund ou'
into the lobby, as he wished to ere
ate no disturbance in the cafe wheru
a number OF ladies were eating.
A few minutes later Mr.: Hudson
sxc used himself from his wife anC
walked into the lobby.
Arlund was leaning against cigal
stand near the front door Without
the excitement, Mr.. Hudson ap
preached him, and. denouncinglhin
for using indecent language in tn,
presence OF Mrs. Hudson, struck Ar.
land terrific blow in the face. .
The first blow was followed by b
fusillade, Hudson using both fists
and playing tattoo on the counte-
nance OF the promoter.
Arlund made no effort to return
the blows, but endeavored as best be
could to ward off the attack.
Holding both arms in front Of his
face, he backed about the room, cry.
ing aloud from pain.
AS he neared the door he turned to
escape. As he went through the
doorway Hudson'raised his iootland
administered two kicks that sent
Arlund into the street.
Arlund is the man who gained: mo-
toriety some weeks ago by assault.
ing Col. Moses C. Netmore at the
Planters hotel for an alleged insult
TO woman.
Arlund, who is a big man, called
Col. Wetmore out OF the cafe and
struck him. Bystanders lnterfered
The next day Arlund mailed 9
challenge to Col. Wetmoreto fight q
duel. Immediately after sending the
challenge Arlund boarded the train
for Louisville.
1t developed later that the woman
over whom the trouble occurred was
not Arlund's wife and that his rea'
wife was at her home in Louisville
at the time Of the attack at thu
Planters.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
An Aged Minister Dead.

Mexico, Mo-, Jan. 15.-The Rev.
R. N. Richardson, an aged Baptist
minister, died at Hardin college to-
day. Mrs. Richardson 10 dean OF the
college. The family formerly lived in
Liberty and Lexington, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
The Coal Bill is Signed.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Soon after
1 O'Clock this afternoon Representa-
tive Wachter, Of Maryland, chair
man Of the House committee on en-
rolled bills, accompanied by Repre-
sentative Allen, Of Maine, reached the
executive Offices with the engrossed
and enrolled copy Of the free coal bill
passed by Congress yesterday: Presi-
dent Roosevelt received the commit
tee at once and signed the measure,
Immediately. expressing pleasure
that Congress had acted SO prompt
ly. re-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

Riverhead, Jan. 16.-In the Louis
Disbrow murder trial to-day counsel
for the defendant, in his address to
the jury, advanced the theory that
Clarence Foster and "Dimple" Law
renee had committed suicide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
Killed Wife and Himself.

Purdy, Mo-, Jan. 16.-About
o'clock this morning, J. NJ. HuF,
proprietor Of the Purdy Hotel, killed
his wife and then himself with u pis-
toll.
His wife was shea twice, once in the
left temyle and once in the throat.
Domestic and financial troubles
IRE supposed to have caused tie
ira gpdv
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

New York, Jan. 15.-The two and
one-iourth pound baby born to Mr&.
Vincent McNally is dead despite the
belief expressed by the physicians at
the hospital to which the child was
taken to be placed in an incubator,
that it would live.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

dent. "-President Roosevelt to the
Senators.
Further progress can be recorded
In the campaign of the administra.
ton to induce Congress to keep the
pledges Of the party regarding legis-
lation for the better regulation OF
trusts. The bill which is to be pass.
edin the House having been complet-
ed by Mr.. Littlefeld's subcommittee
ofthe judiciary committee, President
Roosevelt had all sthe Republican
members at luncheon thislafternoon
to reconcile some divergent views en-
tertained in the House and Senate.
The subcommittee bill was consid-
cred, and, with some slight modifca.
tions in the publicity. feature, the
President is understood to have ap-
proved tne 0falt.
Mr.. Littlefeld's committee will con-
suit with AttorneyGeneral Knox to-
morrow as to the wording OF thepro-
visions covering his recommendation
and if present plans are carried out
the bill will be reported to the full
committee on Friday.
Before asking the subcommittee to
luncheon the President had obtained
the consent OF some OF the most in
fuential men in the Senate and House
to plan regarding the enforcement
OF portions of the proposed law,
which is in the nature OF compro-
mise.
Some OF the legislators were at first
indisposed to favor any legislation
at this session. When the President
assured them, he regarded the mat
ter of sufficient Importance to call an
extra session they told him that if
he called an extra session they were
afraid it would be fatal to his nom.
ination in 1904. The reply OF the
President was that he was less wor-
ried about that than about the
future OF the party, and he felt that
ifno action was taken this year look
ing to the regulation of great COM
blnations OF capital it would be dis
astrous to the party and it would
make little difference who was NOM
mated.
IL aDpears that the point to which
the great financiers and promoters OF
New York and New Jersey objected
was the throwing Of the endorsements
OF the law into the hands OF the inter-
state commerce commission and the
collection OF information on which to
basefuture legislation into the hands
OF a new commission for that pur-
pose.
The suggestion was therefore made
that the whole matter should be
placedin the new department oicom-
merce, in which should be a bureau Of
corporations. To this bureau should
be made the reports Of the various
corporations and man placed in
chargS<whose conservatism and d.
rsfknowledge should be aguarantee
= that vested interests should not be
want only disturbed. Thissuggestion
was originally made in President
Rooeevelt's comments on the Knox
opinion issued from the White House
on January 6.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
FATAL, If NOT TRUST LAW.
The President Thinks His Party's Sue.
cess Depends on 1t.

Washington, Jan. LII youcall
an extra session, we fear it will
be fatal to your nomination for
President. SENATORS to thes Presi-
dent.
IF there is no trust legislation,
with or without an extra session, |
fear it will be fatal to the party, no
matter who is nominated for Presi-
dent. President Roosevelt to the
Senators.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

NJ had been a constant sufferer from uterine
disease for five years. writes A. Steorts, Of Yam.
kee Dam, Clay Co., West Virginia. uand for six
months previous to taking your medicine I was
not out Of my room. Could not walk or stand,
as there was such pain and drawing In left side
and bearing down weight In region Of uterus,
accompanied with soreness / suffered con-
SANITY with headache, pain In back, shoulders,
arms and chest; had pa1pitation, nervous prostrn-
ton, constipation, dizziness, ringing "a ears;
could dot sleep, and breathing was so difficult at
times could not lie down. Words fail to de-
scribe my saferings when wrote to yoa fss
advice. In short time received a kind letter
from you telling me would be greatly bene-
fted, II not entirely cured, by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. when had taken
one bottle OF the Prescription together with DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and the focal treatment
which You advised, ! could walk with the sup
port of . camel the drawing and pain In side and
bearing down weight were not 90 bad, and when
I had taken three bottles Of the medicine the
periods were regulated, was not 90 nervous,
could sleep well, and the pain In side and bear
ing down had vanished. have taken six bot
ties Of Favorite Prescription two Of Golden
Medical Discovery and four walls Of Pellets
and my health Il better at this time than II has
been in i've years
~with grateful thanks for your kind sdvics,
and NTH best wishcs.B
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
@MM,.

Tais signature q On svsg bss q - eunsine
Laxative Brom6 iinine 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

Al
Valuable time is lost in frutless efforts to heal
germs multi
plying the blood and the
the irritation and discharge shooting
the eating oughng
sickening cancerous sore begins its
destructive work. In February 1929 noticed small
No ulcer exist with an .n ao eau
prdspong internal
the blood and
dschng ulcer the tester ties place healed sney and
the lip cheek other
Of the body will continue to
spread the flesh unless the blood purified and the
morbid eliminated from the circulation.
ceanes the blood of all decaying efete matter has
ndoa and purifying destroy the and posons
condition And when blood
- carried the ulcer the healing process
IN IN (C begins the discharge and the place heals
~ ~ and skin forms. S. S. S. strictly vege
NJ Nj NJ table blood purifier containing mercury
- - - minerals OF any description
YOU have ulcer chronic kind write about it md
nothing and diseases
the blood will be sent Free the SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22
DANGEROUS

Are in many respects like other ulcers or
sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal.
Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-22

Dr.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are q
most effective laxa-
tive for women.
They cure bilious
ness and sick head
ache.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
WHITE HOUSE FORCE.
Four New Ushers Appointed Today
Changes in Policemen.

Four new ushers have been appointed for
duty at the White House, making total of
eight now on duty at the home and offices
of the President. The new appointees are
Charles Tharin I. H. Hoover, Patrick K.
Mckenna of New York and George S. Vim
cent Four of the eight ushers will be sta
toned at the executive offices and the other
four will continue to do duty at the main
White House, as heretofore Charles Thar
in and l. H. Hoover are old White House
employees. Mr.. Tharin went to the White
House with President Mckinley and has
served as assistant doorkeeper to Capt.
Loeffier for a number of years. He has
been on a roll in another department.; how
ever, and up to this time has been merely
assigned to his White House duties. He
rolls. His experience and knowledge of af
fairs at the White House fit him for the
new position. Mr.. Hoover is also old
employe at the White House. For a num-
Der of years he has been the electrician In
the building and a most competent and
satisfactory official he has proven. The
new position is a promotion and one which
will especially suit him. 'AH of the fancy
electric displays during the social seasons
at the White House have been the work of
Mr.. Hoover, who has stood wen under a
number of administrations.
Two of the four police officers who have
been on duty at the front door of the Pres
1dent's offices have been transferred. Po-
Lceman j. F. Frech who is well and favor
ably known to White House callers will be
one OF those to remain. Policeman C. n
Dalrymple, who has been at the main
White House, will be another
Evening star., 1903-07-01
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Interior Department.

Appointments and Promotions in the
Interior Department.
The following changes have been made in
the clerical force of the Department of the
Interior:
Office of the Secretary-Promotfo
NETT Womack of Georgia, clerk at 81 GOO to
5000. Observation-Disclosures F. Carey of
Pennsylvania, watchman at s720. Resigna-
tion-Maurce O. Brien of the District of Co
lumbia, watchman at $720.
Indian -Appointment-Geerge B.
Edwards of Porto Rico, clerk at $1,000. Pro-
motions-Miss Susan P. Keech of Maryland,
clerk at s., 600 to 81, ,2GO; Walter 3. Fry of
the District of Columbia, copyisr at $40 to
clerk at $1,000.
General land office-Promotions-
Collier of Pennsylvania, clerk at 81 400 to
81 900; Carl F. Mayer of Kansas clerk at
81 400 to 81 600; Benjamin Irving of Oregon.
Burgess w. Marshall Of North Carolina,
William c. Mills of Wyoming, Irwin Ritten-
house of Pennsylvania, clerks at $l,2Do to
81 400; Benjamin H. Gather of Maryland,
of Kentucky, copyist at $500 to clerk at
$1,000. Appointment-Henry w. Marshall
of Maryland, copyist at $500
Patent ce-Appointment-Mis Jessie I.
Haigh of New York, copyfst at $72O. Pro-
motions-Noel E. Eccleston of Maryland,
model attendant at $500 to copyist at $500;
Miss Zua M Unger of Illinois, copyist at
s72O to model attendant at $500. Resigna-
tion-Miss Mary W. Morgan of the District
of Columbia, copyist at $500.
Pension office-Appointments- e.
Dickerson of Minnesota and Earl L. Giles
of South Dakota, messenger boys at $500.
Reinstatement-Lewis F. Hansen of Mas
sachusetts copyist at $500. Promotions
Thomas f. Monahan of Pennsylvania, clerk
at 81, 600 to clerk at 81 200; Charles H. Bow
ker of New Hampshire and George r. Da-
Wis of South Dakota, copyists at $500 to
clerks at 81 600; Clark W. Combs of Kan
sas messenger at $40 to copyist at $500;
James M. Cooper of Ohio and Clarence c.
H. Perry of the District of Columbia, as
sistant messengers at $40 to copyists at
$500; Charles F. Waring of South Carolina,
assistant messenger at S720 to messenger at
$40; William A. Bramhall of the District
of Columbia, George c. McClain, jr, of the
District of Columbia and Leo A. MaSchauer
of the District of Columbia, messenger boys
at 800 to assistant messengers at $72O.
esgnation-William E. Gaggin Of Ken
lucky, clerk at 81 600.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
KEEL FESTIVITIES OVER.
The American Squadron Leaves for
Portsmouth.

Secretary Moody has received the fol-
Cotton. commanding the European fleet,
dated at Kiel. June 30:
Yesterday. self. commanding officers and
staff, lunched with Admiral Won Keester,
commander-in-chief Kiel station. In after
noon, self and officers of squadron gave re-
ception on board Kearsarge, attended by
Prince and Princess Henry, their suites
and distinguished officials of state navy
and army. Late afternoon self, staff, COM
manding officers took leave by special ap-
polntment of the emperor on board Hohen-
zollern. at which he expressed warmest
and most cordial sentiments for the Presi-
dent and the United States, regretted our
snort stay at kiel, and hoped that visit
would soon be repeated.
Evening, our ambassador SELF staff,
commanding officers, were guests at din
ner of kiel Yacht Club, at which emperor
and Prince Henry were present Fine cleo
trical and searchlight display by German
and American squadrons. Smoker on board
kearsarge in evening for crews of Ger
man squadron.
This morning the emperor left for Eek
ernfoerde to return tomorrow. AS Hohen-
Zollern passed, flying royal standard, our
squadron manned rails and saluted with
thirty-three guns, German ensign at main,
which was recognized by Hohenzollern dip
ping her ensign as she passed our squad
ron Squadron sails o'clock today to ar
rive Portsmouth, England, July T. Will
stop two days at kallenborg, Denmark.
Machias goes through canal today to re-
join squadron off Portsmouth"
The Navy Department is informed that
the kearsarge, Chicago, San Francisco and
Machias left Kiel last evening for Ports
mouth.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
FOR WAR WITH RUSSIA
JAPAN ANGRY AT ACTIVITY OE
THE CZAR IN MANCHURIA.
Inflammatory Articles in Press and
Petitions to the Cabinet De-
manding War.

VICTORIA, B. c., July f-The steamer
Aki Maru, which has arrived from Yoko-
hama, brought news that an ominous tone
pervades the Japanese press regarding
Russian activity in Manchuria. A review
Of the leading papers indicates a common
resentment at the Russian attitude, which
seems to be of deeper and more ominous
character than ever before.
Mobiles Advise War.
The Japanese Gazette says that the pa
tience of the press is exhausted and an
other paper tells of a petition having been
presented to the japanese cabinet, stating
reasons why it is advisable that Japan
should go to war with Russia The petit
ton, it is said, is signed by many mobiles
The Anglo-Japanese alliance and the reso-
lutely patriotic spirit of the japanese in
connection with internal affairs is the
subject for a lengthy editorial of another
prominent Yokohama paper.
Will Push Argument.
The Nirouku prints a significant article,
in which it says:
I'VE know that Russia is persuading
the United States to turn her back on the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. We, know also
that 1t Is almost certain that England will
not draw her sword in order to settle the
eastern question. Whatever disadvantages
Japan may encounter, she and she alone
will be compelled to push 1t to the last
argument"
The article continues at length in ad
vocacy of war with Russia.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
BECOMES A BUREAU.
Jubilation in Statistical Branch of
Agricultural Department.

The employees of the statistical branch Of
the Department of Agriculture at noon to-
day celebrated their transfer from a divi-
sion to a bureau organization by feast of
ice cream and cake and mutual congratula-
tions. At II o'clock they assembled in the
hall and sent for Mr. John Hyde, the statis-
tician in charge. On his appearance he was
surprised and almost overwhelmed when
Capt l. w. Stone, in an appropriate speech,
presented him with a superb basket OF cut
flowers and basket of delicious fruit, con-
veying to him the hearty expressions OF
good will of the employees and expressing
their appreciation of his efforts in their be-
half
Mr.. Hyde although taken completely by
surprise and vsibly touched by the spon-
taneous expression of good will, responded
In a short but eloquent speech. thanking
the clerks and assuring them that nothing
gave him more pleasure than the knowl-
edge of their kindly feelings, which he
heartily reciprocated.
After the congratulations the refresh
ments were served and the new bureau was
thus formally inaugurated.
Evening star., 1903-07-01

the two admirals stopped the guard gave
the customary salute, the men standing at
present and the trumpeters and drummcfs
sounding the aourisheS. The two officers
were in full-dress uniform and inside the
office Of the commandant they were met by
the naval officers who are heads Of the
various departments of work in the yard,
also in full-dress uniform and the warrant
officers stationed in the yard, all of whom
wore the dress prescribed for their rank.
After spending few moments in the
Office Admirals Higginson and Terry left
the building.
AS the two officers stepped out the door
Admiral Terry's flag was hauled down from
was saluted by the marines AMI by the
water battery. After a short interval Ad-
miral Higginson's flag was run up, and this
was saluted in the same manner as the
other flag had been. All the officers sta
toned at the yard accompanied Admiral
Higginson to his quarters and the cere-
mony for the day was at an end.
Admiral Silas Wright Terry assumed
command Of the Washington navy yard
March "a 1900 During his service at the
yard a number Of changes have been made
and great Improvement in the buildings,
material and methods has been brought
about. New buildings have been construct
ed and marked changes have been made
in the methods of prosecuting the work at
hand.
Admiral Higginson recently hauled down
his flag as the ommander of the North
Atlantic squadron. He is well known in
Washington, where he has served repeat
edly since he entered the navy in 1857.
His last duty in Washington was as chair
man of the lighthouse board His services
as commander of the battleship Massa-
chusetts during the Spanish war are well
remembered For these he was promoted
from captain to rear admiral. In fact,
with the exception of Admiral Dewey his
promotion was the first made in the navy
for services rendered.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
AT DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
to Fill Positions Pro
vided for by Last Congress.

A number of promotions and appoint
ments have been made at the Department
of Justice for the beginning of the new
fiscal year. There has never been a dis
bursting officer or an appointment clerk in
the department until now, clerks having
been detailed for this work from other
branches. Congress provided for these
places at the last session, and the Attorney
General has appointed to fill them the men
who have been performing the duties.
These are Orin J. Field appointment clerk,
and Alex. C. Caine, disbursing clerk. Both
men have filed the respective positions
some time, and have performed their work
so efficiently that the Attorney General has
given them the places provided by Con-
gress, which is promotion In salary and
official title.
promotion has gone to Glenn E. Hustled,
law clerk in the department He has
been appointed assistant attorney of the
department and assigned to work with
Charles w. Russell.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
EDUCATORS ASSOCIATE.
Kentucky Institutions to Be Brought
in Closer Touch.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-Promnent Ken
lucky educators and college presidents have
met here and formed an association which
they believe will develop a wide-reaching
influence and Importance in the state and
possibly beyond the limits of that state.
The Intercollegiate Association Of Ken
tucky was formed, although the constitu-
ton and bylaws are still to be formulated
and adopted. Those attending the meeting
said that the recent scenes of disorder and
bloodshed in mountain districts had has
tened, If not originated, the movement to
have the leading institutions of the kind
in the state in closer touch, that more
earnest effort and wider scope of attain
ment might mark the educational work Of
Kentucky.
The educational institutions represented
were Center College. Kentucky University,
Kentucky State College Georgetown Col
lege, Wesleyan College and Asbury Col
lege.
B. A. Jenkins of the Kentucky Univer-
sity will be president of the new associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1903-07-01
THE SECRET SERVICE.
Annual Report Of Chief Wilkie Sub
mitted

The annual report of Chief Wilkie of the
secret service division for the fiscal year
ending June 80 was laid on Secretary
Shaw's desk this morning. 1t shows that
the arrests for the year numbered 424; that
of the states, New York led, with 81 cases.
while Pennsylvania was second, with AZ,
and Missouri third, with "a. The total
amount of counterfeit notes captured and
withdrawn from circulation during the
year aggregated $16,211.90 Counterfeit
coin captured and surrendered amounted to
s15,479.11.
No dangerous or very deceptive counter
felt notes were placed In circulation during
the year. and the efforts of the counter
feiters seem to have been concentrated on
the making of base metal coin. The agents
were active, however, and 412 pairs of
molds and 43n dies were captured, and will
be held for destruction. Some Of the more
notable work of the division Is referred to
in DETAIL and, on the whole. satisfaction is
expressed with reference to suppression of
counterfeiting operations Of any magni-
tude.