Baxter Springs news. [volume], June 13, 1907, Image 3

About Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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,DR. A.. J. THOMPSON,! II
DENTIST.
Daniels block, Baxter Springs, Kai
J. H. BOSVELL, I.!. D
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Dent's Store. Office
phone 269; Residence phone 2S1
Daxte
r
In
Ttn" T ft'i n ftT
hi i lliri UiiriL N1H
Pacific Coast Jtpanet Raising 11m
07 t. Arouse Pablic 8att-'
ment ta Bom.
ADDITIOXAL FACTS ABOUT WHO
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Mora Pay For Rural Carrier.
After July 1, 1907, th pay checks
when art limed monthly from Um
Topeka postofflce to the rural mall
carriers of Kansas will amount to
about 1110,000 or nearly one and one
half million dollars a year. An an
nual Inoreaae of about 1280,000. Post-
Ann.' master Rodger hat recelTed word
pMtomce aeparuneni at
Raaarta Paanlna BtmM sha
a j Li.. n . . . .'from the
ngminmriuini ran in afaaan mmm i . .
the American Japanese teeured by Washington that the new law mere.
PI
siin in
it
1
Frisco Time Table.
by the Associated FreesWhat the
Plotter Demand.
L B, WATSON, Proprietor
Dealer in
Fruit and Ornamental Trees and
Small Fruit Stock
Up-To-Date Barber Shop,
Armstrong's Old Stand,
O. O. Roberts, Propr.
At Shop Early and Late
Good Barbers Best treatment
1st door NORTH of Baxter Hdw lt
OWL GROCERY & RESTAURANT,
O. rl. FRAZEE, Proprietor.
Meal 20c at Meal Hour. Short
Ordca Between Time Served beat
war. Good Home Cook inc. NEWS
Bide.
DRS. JONES & IMINNEY,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
All calls day or night prompt
ly answered. Office over Haskett's
dry goods store.
All Phones No. 1.
E. H. CULLISON,
LAWYER.
Notary Public. Abstracts
Title Examined.
Office in Daniels Block.
of
BAXTER LIVERY BARN.
Oldest in the city. Established
30 years ao. Good service and
reasonable rates.
J. BISCHOFSBERGER, Prop.
CITY DRAT LINE.
ED. COVEY, Proprietor
Freight, Household Goods and ar
ticles of all kinds hauled at reas
onable rates
EM. JONES,
HI.
k4 p
COEUMBUS
MARBLE WORKS.
G. W. DANIELS
NOTARY PUBLIC
B1XTXK SPKISQS. IAN8A8.
Territory Mortgages, Leases,-Con-
tracts, Deeds and all kmds of pa
Waahlngton, June It. Thousands
of dollars are being raised by the
Japanese of the Paclflo coast to carry
out the compact they have entered
Into with the progressive party of
Japan for the overthrow of the Salon
Jl ministry, the annulment of the ex
clusion clause In the Immigration bill
and the guarantee of the naturalisa
tion right of the Japanese subjects
residing In this country. These addi
tional facts In the- International plot
were vouched for In semi-official cir
cles Monday night The enormous
fund which Is being collected will be
used to arouse a feeling In the Jap
anese empire antagonistic to (be
American government.
Notwlthsandlng Mr. Takahashl'a
sweeping denial of the existence of
the alliance between the Japanese of
the Pacific coast and the anti-administration
party In Japan, the Associat
ed Press Monday secured the text of
certain reports which he forwarded
to Tamaoka In Seattle and the Jap
anese society of Seattle. In one of
the reports which It was authorita
tively stated Monday, was afterward
read by Takahashl at a secret mass
meeting of Japanese In Seattle on
th evening of May 26, he quoted Am
bassador Aokl's statement In regard
to the relations between the United
States and Japan, growing out of the
recent disturbances In San Francisco
and the adoption by the congress of
th United States of the Immigration
law excluding coolie labor from con
tinental United States. Takabashl's
report In part Is as follows:
My object in discussing the Jap
anese Immigration limitation law with
Ambassador Aokl was: First, tile
nullification of the present Immigra
tion limitation law .
"Second, opposing the would-be Im
migration law (proposed new treaty)
said to be contemplated by Japan and
the United States.
- "Third, acquiescence In the Japan
ese naturalization rights In the United
States.
I "To these discussions Ambassador
, Aokl said: 'Japan has ample grounds
to oppose the Immigration limitation
law, but If we go to extremes I fear
war. Regarding this Japanese limita
tion law, the Japanese government
absolutely disagrees with the United
I State and will ask the naturalization
rights for the Japanese people, which
th United States government will
1 have to eventually grant At present
the re-election of a president Is near
Ing, so we are hesitating at this time
to bring up these questions which are
unpopular In American politics.'
"What we must call especial atten
tion to Is the fundamental antagonis
tic statements that the embassy made
compared with those of Secretary
Straus (Interview on May 7). We
can not ourselves be satisfied with
such uncertainty and the contradic
tory statements."
Milwaukee, Wis., June 11. Secre
tary of War Taft In an Interview Mon
day nlgbt says there will be no war
with Japan. He has faith that the
United States and Japan will continue
their way along most peacefully to
gether. The secretary said: "War
with Japan? Don't, you believe It
Never mind the news that keeps com
ing. Tou can quote me emphatically
as saying that I have an abiding faith
that the United States and Japan will
continue their way along most peace
fully together. You can rest as
sured of that. Never mind the scare-
head dispatch."
Ing th wages paid th rural carriers
would tak effect July 1. and that
be should, after that dat. make out
the pay check at th Increased
amount of $900 for each carrier In th
stat who has a rout of 21 mile or
mora. There are about 1,600 rural
mail carriers In th stat and but
few of them have routes which are
tes than IS miles In length
carriers, there are about 40 of them,
are to receive1 1864 annually. Th
total Increase will mak th annual
pay roll about f 1,440.000.
NORTH BOUND.
Barrr Orchard Still Under Croat
Examination In th Haywood No 118 tor Kan" City departs at
Case at Boise. . 10 'or Kansas City via Cherokee departs at
- No. 110 for Kansas City via Pittsburg departs at
No. 120 for Kansas City via Pittsburg departs at
DEFENSE UNABLE TO SHAKE HIS STCM No. 324 fur Ka.isai City via Joplin departs at
SOUTH BOUND.
Attorney Richardson Endeavoring t
Th Only Pest
Walt Mason seems to be hitting his
old gait He has the following char
acterlsUe Kansas "pome": Kansas
raises com and sorghum and a hun
dred kinds of grain; and she raises
hogs and cattle till the figures cause
a pain; and she raises cows and wild
cats and sb raises ducka and geese,
and she often raise thunder when
she ought to be at peace. Tou have
heard of Kansas chickens which lay
forty kinds of eggs; you have heard
of Kansas horses, with long whiskers
on their legs; you have beard of Kan
sas products tUl you simply cannot
rest; and the blooming Kansas poet
Is the only Kansas pest
Show Discrepancies and Improba- No. 109 for Oklahoma City via Afton departs at
biiltle In th Tstlmony-witns No t25 for Oklahoma City via Afton departs at
Wh.7 Ask7d About WiC. No- 147 fur Oklahoma City via Afton departs at
1 No. 115 for Oklahoma City via Afton departs at
Bolus, June 11. By noon Tuesday t c --
Harry Orchard under croaaexamlna- EAST BOUND,
tion. had described la detail th i- '
plosion at th Bradley residence la No. 310 for Jophn departs at
San Francisco and was giving parti- No. 149 for St. Louis via Joplin departs at
These euU 01 attemp J" Den;,rot0 No. 324 for Kansas City via Joplin and Pittsburg departs
rado, la December, 1904. ' .No. 320 for Joplin from Kansas City departs at
Continuing it cross-examination jfo. 318 for Joplin from' points south departs at
th witness as to the dynamiting of WEST BOUND
Frd Bradley of San Francisco, and(
besldea endeavoring to "how dls- No m from fo wichita and west departs at
m."kd. K?55 J-3 No. 180 from St. Louis to Wichita and west departs at
been in part Inspired by Detective
12:11 am
2:35 am
9:55 am
3:55 pra
9:05 am
1.-05 am
740 am
9:45 am
5:15 pm
5:55 am
3.-00 am
9.-05 am
9:45 am
4:50 pin
'6:40 pm
7:40 pm
12:01 am
8:40 am
McParland. I
Ther was first an effort to ahow,
that Orchard had never - seen not
heard of the Japanese servant who
cleaned the porch at th Llnfortb
flats th morning Bradley was blown
p nntll McParland told him about
him. Orchard denied this, and swort
that he saw th Japanese and that
h had to wait for th Japanese ta
leav th porch before be placed the
I bomb.
This schedule went into effect June 9, 1907.
C. S. ROBERTS, Agent.
I Then th defense endeavored to
A Prolific Cow. I discredit the story of the purchase of
James Jenson, of Center township, dynamite from the Judson .Powder
Marshall county, has a cow that must company, and the entire claim that
have had a "hunch" of the coming high a bomb was used by showing tfie
Drtces for stock cattle. However, i wall of the Llnforth building were
she overdid the business. She gave 1
birth to six calves at one "litter" re
cently but none of them lived. Last
year she brought forth three and th
year before that the same number,
while three years ago her first venture
was twins. Is there any other' cow
In the world that has a record of
fourteen calve In three years 7
Neobesho Brirk Qo to Old Mexlo,
Mr. Ballou manager of the brldk
plant at Bluff City, whose headquar
ters are Neodesha, has Just received
an order for several car loads of
brick to be shipped to Cananea, Mexi
co, to buUd a bank. The buff brick
are much In demand and are shipped
frequently to points In New Mexico
and Arizona, which accounts for the
Mexico order.
Kelly Case Continued.
Under an agreement the case of the
itate against ex-Treasurer T. T. Kelly
was continued Indefinitely by ;he su
preme court It will go to the heel of
the docket and nothing mor will be
tietrd of It for some tlrre. This suit
m tire one appealed from the district
:ourt of Shawnee county and Involves
the alleged shortage of (9,000 on Ok
!aboma warrants.
A Crumb of Comfort
There are thirteen bankers and no
Jdltors In th Kansas penitentiary,
This may tend to comfort an editor
the next Urn the bank refuses to al
low an sxtentlon on his note.
-
St'tfman a Suicide.
Peter Johnson, an old settler in
Formosa, committed suicide by drink
Ing carbolic acid. He was a stock and
grain dealer and owned much land
ther.
Bryc Mad a Doctor of Law. .
Chicago, June . 11. Ambaasaflor
James Bryc delivered the oonvooa-
I tlnn nratlnn at tha .invocation A-
pers legally executed at reasonable Tiregday. The BUbJect of the address.
, prices. Territory blanks on band was "What university instruction
. J' ' ': ' MT D To Provide Intellectual Pleas-
.!.' ' ' ' rea For Later Life." After th award-
1 " - . REWARD j tog of degrees to the graduates, Pres-
; 'For evidence wblcb will convict the ident 'Judson conferred upon the Brit-
party or parties who have been
damaging tbe property of the Bax
ter Telephone Compaoy, by break,
log glas Insulator or otherwise,
t , . E. W. Dow, Manager.
lsh ambassador the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws.,
Santa Fa' Licensed In Missouri.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jun 1L Secre
tary of 8tat Swanger Tuesday
Baptist Church.
Will hold service on the second Missouri.' The company - has been
sn;d.r.ofchTu,ii .. 2IZ
and8p. mM at the residence of ,tt attomey, agreed ts
Rev. James Tanner. comply wlta the state laW and tak
, '. , . T I out a license, " ' "
4 , -:
V Screen wire, all widths,' lowest ; Cabrera Say H''Ailw.
'prices at Gregory's. Special rate " New York, June ' 1 The consai
cn lar amount - ' . eneral tor. Guatemala received a
WT - ;.. . -- pitch rom Prasldeat' CaBrtra Tsv
day.wUtlng that th president !! all
EUILDJNd STCNB FOR SALE. 1 right'' The atatement that Prsl4t
: Icaeerplyyonw!th.n.mo0nt been' killed was la
.'
I rices resionatle. U.T.CXSa. "
licensed the : Atchison Toneka 1 A
Santa F railroad to do business t.u $in- Usldes the eoit of th 1c
Commancement at Stat Normal.
Th annual commencement exer
cises at the state normal school took
place In Albert Taylor hall, C6 grad
uates receiving diplomas. Mors than
halt of the counties la the state are
represented In the graduating class
as were also the states of Michigan,
Oklahoma, California and Indian ter
ritory. The commencement address
was delivered by J. M. Greenwood,
superintendent of schools of Kansas
City, Mo. An address was also made
by Hon. B. T. Falrchlld, etate super
intendent of schools. The diplomas
were presented by Superintendent A.
IL Bushty, president of the board of
rejenta. .
Shipping Egos to Mexico.
lh Wn Bros. Commercial com
pany of CoKayville shipped a ear load
it c-ggs over tha Santa F to HermosO
lo. Old Mmooo. In th car there were
500 cases of e:g and each case oon-
ulned 10 dozen, making a total of ll
)00 dozen eggs. "The freight on the
af tram Coff eyvlUe to Hermoanio wDI
in the road.
ell Plague Kills Horse.
Th disease known a, anthrax, or
Siberian ' boll plaga. has appeared
unong the hones of -Henry 'Foley, 1ft-
Ing '11 miles' north "of .AtchlsOn. lit.
Foley ha already, lost a mule and a
aorse, and other animals ar sick. It
laid -aiRBAxattAcfci verythlcs' ta
i animal kfngtoa; faclodlnt man;''
Cemmencement at Weslpyan.-
Five youfig, women and two yocrg I
men receirea taeir Ciloz.
t':
blown outward and that Bradley nad
been blown into the street. Attor
ney Richardson demanded that the
witness explain how the explosion
of a bomb had had these effects.
Orchard said he could not explain
tbe matter, but expressed the opin
ion that Bradley was standing side
ways to the bomb and that the ex
plosion followed tbe line of least
resistance and carried him Into th
street
At the request of the defense Or
chard stood before the Jury and drew(
a diagram of the entrance to the
Llnforth Flats.
As to the details of his story Or
chard seems Infallible. ;
He repeats them as often as Rich-,
ardson desires and seems never to
lose patience.
For 'the first time since his cross
examination began Harry Orchard
Tuesday morning showed decided
emotion. ' It was when Attorney
Richardson . put the witness on the
rack for his neglect of his two de
serted wives. Orchard Insisted that
Haywood and Pettlbone promised to
care for the wife at Cripple Creek,
but bad failed to do so. When he
admitted that he knew his first wife
had worked at cheese making for a
living, Orchard's lower Up quivered,
he swallowed hard on a lump In his
throat; bis answers were short and
hla voice very husky. Richardson
continued this grilling for IS minutes
but failed to break the witness down.1
Orchard said It was while he was
living with Steve Adams that he was
detailed by Haywood to help Adam?
assassinate Judge Gabbert In Denver.
"Haywood aald he wanted us to
shoot Gabbert because be felt the
use of dynamite would get everybody
in trouble," said Orchard. His Idea
In continuing to kill was to get the
ranch Haywood, Moyer and Pettl
bone had promised him.
'And you were ready to kill every
body In Colorado for an $800 ranch V
suggested Richardson.
"I don't know about .that"
Once more Richardson reverted' to
Orchard's gambling proclivities. Three
or four times a day th subject has
come up since the cross-examination
began. This time Haywood's at
torney wanted to know what sort of
tame Orchard clayed. ' He said he
nlaved Faro bank, draw poker, atud
poker and Black Jack. He denied
that, he had evet run a game and In
response to a question wnicn naa
been Dronounded nearly a scot or
times before, Insisted that be lost at
gambling more often than he won.
Orchard aald he lurked about Judge
Gabbert' house several nights, hop
ing for a chance to shoot him.
Why dldnt you go up and ring
the doorbell and pump It lntoJtimr
asked Richardson.
"Because t . was . too cowadly.,,
aald Orchard without a moment's
hesitation. r- .
Orchard waa being questioned as
to the- make-op of th bombs jra
pand for Gov. Peabody when th
luncheon rcea until 1:10 m.
waa ordered. . .-1 :
This is THE HOISTER
in
That every hoisterman favors. Why?
Because they are easy to operate,
smooth running (cut gear), capable
of standing heavy service, with the
least passible delay and expense for
repairs. THE BEST HOISTER
on the market
All Kinds of
MINING MACHINERY
Freeman Fdry & Mfg Co.
HOOD HANDLES THESE HOI5TERS
Also
Chandler & Taylor oilers and Engines, i
Norwalk Compressors. ;
.
Jeffrey Rock Drills,
Revere & Bird Belting,
and a
Full Line of Mining Supplies. .
A. Hood & Sons Imp. Co.;
Baxter Springs, Kansas. .
CITY LIVERY
Barn,
. -,t
New Pittsburg, Kan I Dry.
Pittsburg. Kan., Jun 11. Thl city
was dry Tuesday tor the first Urns
In IS year, every. saloon here hav
ing doaed at midnight upon order
from Mayor Fisher and as a direct
result -of Attorney General Fred
Jackson's crusade. Z Practically every
saloon . kepr had " previously re-1 c
Croat
W. R. STREET. Manager.
Good Rigs, Safe Horses and Rea-
sonable Charges.
i v Good Mules and Horses Bought and Sold y
Old Sumner Barn, East of Dent's Grocery Phone 265
rr
tieJr filtljiLaatca t" j moved Ms future .and-- stick
; If you are not taking tlio
Baxter Springs -Nb yjon
are not doing your famil
justice. :
If you are taking it. In
are not paying for itj you ar
not doing the pubHsher jun
SCice. -'.
TThere do youuincl?