davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
Has Stood The Test Is Years
Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic
No-Cwe-No.pay. 50 cents.
Magnificent Set Of
New Wall Charts,

The most attractive premium offer
OF recent years is contained In the
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st. Louis, Mo-, to OLD AND NEW
OF the TWICE-A-WEEK
REPUBLIC, the oldest established
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FARM PROGRESS, the great month.
ly farm and home journal, also pub
lished by The Republic.
To every person who sends I'll to
pay for one years subscription (new
VI a renewaD to the TWICE-A-
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with nine maps, as follows:
Map OF the world; your choice Of
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1.-THE two last-named on one sheet ; a
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The HOME library wall chart con
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complete index OF the counties an(
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money postottces, rural free delivery
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number OF killed and wounded, bat
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The chart is approved by schoc
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This offer Is limited to go days.
ordering, specify which state map
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Address Map Department, The R
public, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
SPECIAL CLUBBING OFFER.

The Twice.a- Week Republic OF st.
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p1per in the country, and Farm Pro
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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
Warden Jewett Says Good. bye.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 2S-E. B.
Jewett. warden Of the Kansas peniten'
tiary, who will retire from the manage
ment Thursday, gave his farewell to
the prison Sunday Practically all OF
het 1.1s0 inmates were in the chapel
Mr.. Jewett Ia well liked by the prison
ers. He had much to do with estab-
fishing the. parole law and the indeter'
inmate sentence system now on tria
In Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, In thousands of
bones, as death claims, in each one,
another victim Of consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated the
tragedy is averted. F. j. Huntly, OF
Oaklankon, Ind, writes: MY wife
had the consumption, and three
doctors gave her up. Finally she
took DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds,
which cured her, and to-day she is
we'll aid strong" 1t kills the germs
u all diseases. One dos, relives.
Guaranteed at Soc and 81 by Frank
T. Clay, druggist Trial bottles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31

Washington, Aug 2s.-Former AS
sistant Statistician E. S. HOLMES, IT,
of the department of agriculture, IN
dicted together with +. a. Packham
and Moses Haas of New York on the
charge of conspiring to defraud the
government by prematurely divulsing
the department cotton crop reports,
surrendered TO the United States mar
shall Monday and later appeared before
Justice Stafford and gave bond in the
sum Of 100000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
Roycott In He Lifted,

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-The official Reichs-
Anzeiger Monday says that since Aug
ust Is seven cholera cases, three Of
which were fatal have occurred in the
weichsel district, East Prussia. Tranic
from Weichsel had been placed under
medical and police control
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31

Hume TeIephone;-''I have O twen-
y-acrp paTch of corn on my farm
nat will Equal any corn Lever raised
II Iowa. said Mr.. Zip Smith to
he editor. Ihis morning. Il pulled
IN ear Sunday, that counted 20
oSs aud 60grainslobg' MIR.
!. Walter Garvey. OF Jetmore, Has,
purchased iour 10.nonths. old Chief
Perfection 2nd gifts Of Mr.. Il. P.
.jbeehy, paying $40 fJr them. 1t
takes pretty good hog to bring $35
before it is weaned. Tom says any
one can breed high-priced porkers il
they know how.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
A Frightened Horse.

Running liKe mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hun
ilred other accidents, are every day
occurances. " behooves everybody
o have Il reliable Salve handy and
here's none us good as Bucklen's
ArDica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores,
Eczema and piles disappear quickly
under it's soothing effect, 2Jc at
Trank I. Cla,'s Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
STANDARDHG|NS THE WAR
Has Started Out to Crush Independ-
ent Kansas RefinerieS by Redue-
ing Prices on Refined Oil.
ARMY OF SPECIAL AGENTS IN FIELD

Have Authority To Make all Sorts of Cuts
In Prices To Secure a Monopoly of Trade
-Reduction OF Three Cents = Gallon on
OIL and Two Cents on Gasoline Already
Made,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31

HOTE-n you want only The
Tvioo Week Republic the priee y
S6eoyonf. The pRiss Of Farm Pro
~ 0Aone = 10e . ysar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-08-31
DIR. j. It. HULL
DENTIST.

HDrAnoe, same thatlead TO Asgedornt
.,rdio, north side square. Butler, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
M. WHITES PROPHECY
HIS STATEMENT MADE M0NTHs
AGO NOW RECALLED.
No Internal Crisis in Russia Until the
War Ends-Radical Press
Vacillating.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10 1o.35
The radical press which hounds the govern
ment no matter which way il turns Is
promptly seeking to take advantage of the
new situation created by the possibility of
peace Although for montt..is 1t has been
preaching peace and the abandonment of
the whole of the Manchurian adventure at
any cost 1t has already veered around and
pretends to be Mortified at the fact that
Russia can contemplate the possibility of
surrendering her position on the Pacific and
purchasing peace at the price of an indem-
nifty after the sacrifice of millions Of the
peoples money and thousands of the peo
pies lives and declares that only the neon1e
shall decide whether the country shall suh-
nit to this humiliation. These tactics will
produce all the more effect since SO far AS
the indemnity goes the radical papers nm
doubleday reflect the views Of the masses
of the Russian people as well as those prev
alent in official circles
Inc status of Vladivostok and the aues-
ton of an indemnity are sure to be the
main obstacles to an agreement once the
belligerents are brought together but the
crisis for which the solid element of the on
position are Waging war against the gov
eminent and trying to precipitate consti-
tutes the chief danger. Solemn words of
waning outit as tloSe uttered Dy the MOS
cow Zemstvoists and the mayors of the
principal cities. who Joined with them in
the all-Russian zemstvo congress- cannot be
lightly thrust aside. although the govern
ment is getting accustomed. to hard words
The organization known as the League of
Professional Leagues yesterday at Moscow
threatened to translate their words into
acts unless the government yielded and re-
solved not only to inaugura:e a strike of all
the professional classes. but to arm in self
defense. They also bound themselves not 10
testify at political trials and to provide for
each others families in case any of the
members suffered arrest exile.
Months ago M Witte. president of the
committee of ministers. said to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press:
There will be no internal crisis now or
while the war lasts. The crisis will come
when the war ends"
His words seem like a prophecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
THE LEGACY SCHEME
ATTEMPT TO WORK IT ON MR.. J.
L. CONNELL.

Mr. John r. Williams, file clerk of the
House Of Representatives was in town to-
day on a mission to protect a friend from
another Of those Spanish legacy" schemes
The intended victim this time was Mr.. ]. L.
Connell, son Of the millionaire representa-
tive of the Scranton district in Pennsylva-
MIA. and himself a rich man. Mr.. Williams
has called the attention of the government
authorities to the scheme and will endeavor
to apprehend the parties to it with tho aid
OF the Spanish legation.
Mr.. Council received letter dated at the
"BastHe Fort Of Barcelona and signed
Aquila Lafience. The missive addresses MI.
Connel as my dear friend and relative"
The writer, 1t seemed, married one Mary
Connell. who had often spoken OF the vir-
tues and generosity of Mr.. j. L. Connell.
The writer had been In very hard luck. He
was Cuban patriot, but, finding the cause
of patriotism onerous. had gone to New
York. taking with him 5000. which he
deposited in bank, taking a certificate of
deposit.
This certificate was cleverly concealed in
the secret recesses of a portmanteau which
the ex-Cuban patriot took to Spain. Upon
arrival in the fatherland he was appre-
hended by the hated Weyler and sentenced
to sixteen years In the basti!a where ac-
ing.
But 1t seems there Is daughter. who has
inherited all the graces from her mother
Mary. The daughter is in a convent and
the $19S. 600 is In hook. The ex-Cuban pa
triot is torn by emotions of concern for his
daughter and alike for his dollars. So he
writes to his dear relative. of whom Mary
had often spoken. proposing that IL he will
take care of the daughter. one-fourth of
the $198.0O0 shall be his'n- OF course a lit
ge immediate payment for the daughters
expenses may be necessary
However. these details can be arranged il
Mr.. Council will cable to Juan Boter Pom
iente % segundo. Barcelona. and use the
mystic words "send the goods" Thereupon
the ex-Cuban patriot will forward all the
details.
But Mr.. Connell does not propose to I'm
vite Mr.. Boter to send the goods" He
VIII take tho case up with the postal au-
thoritfes and the Spanish legation through
Mr. Williams and will attempt to land the
miscreants who have been operating quite
extensively In this country for a number Of
years The Spanish legation reports that
the scheme has been under way for at least
twenty years and up to date no one has
ever been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
Nominations at Annual Meeting of
Policemen's Association.

officers for the ensuing year for the Po-
licemens Association of the District Of
Columbia were nominated last evening at
a meeting of the general board of the as
sociation, held in Concordia Hall. The
election for which these nominations have
been made will be held July s. in the
Knights of Pythias Hall, where the asso-
citation expects to have it's rooms after
this month. The polls will be open from
IN. to pm. SO that all officers will have
an opportunity to vote.
The nominations are as follows Presi-
dent. c. f. Smith. second precinct
Vice president. Edward Curry, first pre-
eInct' s L. Cooper. second precinct.
Recording secretary. c. w. Sollars
eighth precinct; ]. E. Thompson third pre-
cinct
Financial secretary. w. c. Farquhar
Treasurer, c. L. Plemmons, night in
spector; T. B. McNamee, detective bu-
reau.
Trustee for the three years, c. c. Saun-
ders. sixth precinct: l. Sheetz. third pre-
cinct.
Last nights meeting of the general board
of the association was the first under the
new amendments to the constitution adopt
ed IN May. 1t was provided in those amend
ments than the management of the associa-
ton should be invested in a board of mana
gers. TO be composed OF five members from
each precinct station. three from the White
House and three from headquarters This
VI MY -SiA Will meet the second FRI
day in each month to consider the business
of the association. Not all of the precinct
stations have elected their members to the
general board, so that the full membership
cannot be announced at this time
Az the meeting last evening the general
board made plans for taking over the man
agement of the associations affairs This
Will be fully completed at the time of the
election on July 8. All the members of the
association will meet at that time for the
installation of the newly elected officers
and TO consider general business. 1t Is ex-
pected that the makeup of the new board
will be fully known at that time so that the
affairs may be turned over to Ii and to the
new officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
GEORGETOWN STREETS
CHANGES SUBMITTED BY CITI-
lens ACCEPTED.

There Is joy for the citizens of George
town In recommendation made TODAY bv
Engineer Commissioner Biddie. Yesterday
the Georgetown Citizens Association sub
mitted to the Commissioners a list of
changes In street names proposed by the
association and representing the desires of
the community across the creek. Today
these suggestions were approved by Colonel
Blddle, with single exception The asso-
citation had asked that street, in George
town, be changed to Irving place. ColanaI
bioole says that as there is an Irving place
or Irving street in East Washington he
thinks matters will become complicated nv
designating a street in Georeetown si,,i,
larry.
The other changes asked by the associa-
ton and approved by the Commissioners
are follows
Thirty-second street and combinations tn
Wisconsin avenue
valley street to Observatory street
. street, west of 32d street to vo,..
place. ~ 'oita
r street, west of 32d street to O street
street, from SD to 36th streets. to Pcs
ervoir place. ~ ANSS
Remainder of New Cut road as far az Ca
nal road to Reservoir road. q"
street to r street
L1nthicum place to street
as Lovers lane aye
The above plan was submitted on hab.,r
OF the ASSOCIATION by George w Wood Wi
liam ID. Dougal and j. Barton Miller Tha
commissioners Will request the assocIa flor
10 make another recommendation with ref
erence to 8 street. and 1t ia likely that
whatever the association suggests Will he
approved. unless 1t conflicts with Other
streets In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
WHEELS ROLL RAPIDLY
A. n. LAMRETH OUT OF THE DIS
TRIcr SERVICE.

The administrative wheels of the District
government worked faster yesterday after
noon than for many a day, and in conse-
quence A. NJ Lambeth. for seventeen years
a clerk in the employ of the District. is
without a job. Mr.. Lambeth was called to
account by Assessor Darneille about 3
o'clock. At $40 o'clock Mr.. Lambeth defied
the assessor and the Commissioners. and
declared they could not discharge him. At
$3.50 O'Clock a paper recommending the i'm
mediate removal of Mr.. Lambeth had been
signed by Mr.. Darneille and approved by
Commissioners Mcfarland and Biddle.
Commissioner West had left the District
building to take train out of town. The
assessor. accompanied by Mr.. Louis c. VIII
son. Mr.. Vests private secretary. hurried
to the Baltimore and Ohio station, caught
Mr.. West, and at o'clock returned 70 the
District building with Mr.. Lambeth's dis
missal approved by all the Commissioners.
This is quick work, and will stand as
record for some time to come. The trouble
arose through the determination of the as
SCISSOR to reduce Mr.. Lambeths pay. Mr..
Lambeth was getting $i.400. and the as
SCISSOR thought he was not earning that
amount. Consequently. he called the clerk
and informed him that after July his sal
airy would be reduced to 81 30.
This did not meet with Mr.. Lambeth'S APP
prevail. and, according to the assessor. he
became insolent. Finally Mr.. Darneille de-
clared he could put up with the insubordi-
nation no longer and he told Mr.. Lambeth
that instead of being reduced he would be
removed This still further displeased Mr..
Lambeth who, 1t Is alleged, defed the
power of the assessor and the Commission
erS.
Mr.. Darneilles action followed. Later Mr..
Lambeth, who is about sixty years of age,
called at the assessors office and rendered
private apology. Mr.. Darneile stated this
morning that he declined to accept anything
but public apology. made before the other
clerks in the office, who had heard Mr..
Lambeth defy the power of the assessor and
Commissioners. Lambeth refused to make
a public apology at that time. However,
he returned later in the evening and offered
to make apology before the office force. By
this time Lambeth's dismissal had been
approved by all the Commissioners. and his
tender of apology was declined by the as
SCISSOR.
This morning Mr.. Lambeth appeared at
the assessors office in tears and accom-
panied by the pastor of his church. who
pleaded for a cancellation of the order of
dismissal and urging that Lambeth be given
another trial. AS matter of good admin
istration. Mr. Darneille refused to interfere,
and the order of the Commissioners will
stand. 1t was said today that it Is highly
improbable that Mr.. Lambeth will be taken
care of in any. capacity under the District
government. and that he will not be reap
pointed to any position whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

A collection of historical portraits, paint
inss. etc. including the celebrated full
length painting of Abraham Lincoln orig
inaiiy executed for the United States gov
eminent by the late w. 7. Mathews and
the large portrait OF President Mckinley
painted by the same artist for the Loyal
Legion. will be sold at the art galleries of
c. G. Sloan Il Co.. auctioneeis, next
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, al IL
a. m. and pm. each day The appropria-
ton for the purchase OF the Lincoln ror-
trait was provided for in bill introduced
In Congress by MIR. Mckinley The artist
died before the transaction was consunn-
mated. however. and for some time the pic-
ture has been In the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
ACCEPTED BY BOTH
Continued from First Page.)

is such at this hour to leave no doubt of
the acceptance of both. and that the ques-
ton of the selection of plenipotentfaries anc
the place of meeting VIII follow
President Rooseveit's urgent expression
in favor of direct negotiations exclusively
between the beliigerents points straight to
the battlefield in Manchuria as the scene
of the negotiations. and the diplomats gem
orally here entertain the view that Russia
and Japan had best settle their quarrel
there, beyond the range of possible outside
influence To the policy of non-interferenc':
practically all the powers are committed
Great Britain, it is felt here in diplomats
circles. Will now complete the realization
of what the President has begun by re-
straning her ally and inducing Japan to
proffer moderate terms, which RussiaE can
accept
Practically although not formally, an
armiStce can now be said to exist Russia
awaits Japans notification. the name of her
plenfpotentiary. and the place of meeting
as upon the place will depend the appoint
ment of Russia's representative. With the
naming of the plenipotentiaries a limited
suspension of hostilties will he formally
declared
the foreign office the Associated Press is
not certain whether Russia will send
formal reply to President Rcoseve.ts APP
peal. the emperor's assurance to Ambassa-
dor Meyer of his willingness to negotiate
being deemed sufficiently official.
I'VE cannot select our plenipOtentiary.
the official said. until Japan has indicated
the place for the negotiations. In order to
avoid delay If Washington is selected Count
Cassini. or possibly Baron Rosen. IL he
could arrive in time, may act for Russia
L: Manchuria is selected. Gen. Linevitch
may be the representative of Russia, but
1t does rot necessarily follow that either
of them would conduct the negotiations to
the end
IF they are considered to afford basis
for the conclusion of peace. a regular set
of plenipotentiaries may be appointed and
the negotiations may proceed in the Gus
tcmary way"
The official with whom the correspondent
OF the Associa ted Press talked was by no
means sanguine that Japan could offer an
acceptable basis for negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
KARR'SCASEC0NTINUED
ACCUSED DIsBURsINa OFFICER OF
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

When the case Of William w. Karr the
accused disbursing officer of the Smithson-
Ian Institution. who Is charged with the
endorsement OF $4,000 from that institu-
ton. was called up this morning in the Po-
lice Court It was continued until June % n
week from next Thursday.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given suggested to the court that At
torney Worthington. who will represent
Karr In the legal proceedings. is now en-
gagged In the Crawford trial. and has no
time to prepare for this case, consented to
the postp0nement. and it was allowed by
the court.
Mr.. Worthington has stated that he did
not know what action or what pleadin9s
win be made by Mr Karr until he has look
ed into the case Whether examinations IN
the Police Court will be waived or mot, can
not be told ~ yoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED.
Headless Body of Man Identified as an
italian

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 10.-The mys-
terry of the headless body murder of last
Tuesday was cleared up this morning, when
the missing head. found yesterday, was
identified that of Frank Collar. an Ital-
ian of this city. At the same time there
was discovered enough evidence to warrant
the arrest of John Cacciatore. for whom
the police now searching.
The murdered man had been shot in the
forehead and then his head had been hack
ed from his body. the body being left by
the roadside and the head thrown into
mine shaft. The brother of the man iden-
titled the head this morning
The murdered man. he says, came here
from Rochester in April. and opened
small store, at the same time searching for
his wife and John Cacciatore. who had run
away together and come to this region
1t Is believed that Cacciatore, who knew
the man he wronged was searching for
him. waylaid him at Cork Lane seven
miles from here. last Monday night and
murdered him