The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 9

THE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION. VOL. XVIII, NO. CHILMCOTHE, MISSOURI, MONDAY, SBP.rEMBEIi 23, 19O7. DAILY EDITION.

TRICE FIVE CENTS. MREeOTCUSSEDACEIIT ARRESTED OWlll TO FOLK KILLED BY TRAIN IlKUJiSWICK TEAM DEFEATED SUPERVISOR WATKINS AFTER A BV SCORE OF TO 1. NEW VORK COMPANY. Up Good Game, but Not Files Charges Against Its Carthage Strong Wild Cats'Played with Blue Sox Sunday's game between Brunswick the Bine Sox resulted in a victory for the Blue Sox, the score be- 7 at 1. Brunswick boys were out- clueed, but played i.

good game. Shanty Doyle caught a good game for the Blue Sox, and Horton in the box was never in better form. He pitched the best ball he has twirled tble season, and sent the Brunswick toys down as fast as they came to bat. Besides the catcher and pitcher there were three other members of the regular team, and the other four were Wildcats. The entire team played the game with few errors and the result would hav? been a shut out had not Willie Morris missed ball in the center fi-'Jti.

Willie is a star player and every time he went to the bat Sunday he dent the ball to Uie field. A sensational catch was made in the sixth inning by the right fielder for Brunswick. The visitors made few errors and were a gentlemanly lot of boys who would be welcomed to the city again at any time. The game was attended by a good crowd who seemed to appreciate the good plays both teams. Jtart Sunday the National Bloomer Girls of Boston will be here for A fame.

This will be of the most interesting games this season. Agent Aslfc for Ktveivcr. for Company. LAWN SOCIAL. The ladies of the Eliu Street Methodist church will give a lawn social at the home of Dr.

W. R- Simpson, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 24. Refreshments loc. Everybody invited.

worth of for CaO at our store and learn the particulars Chemical Company's introductory offer, the greatest offer ever made toilet preparations. the price of 4 N.J.SWETLANPMtUGCO. BEYER'S RESTAURANT CiMitt Cigars. Carthage, Sept. (L.

Watkins, state supervisor of bulld- jing and loan associations for Missouri, came to Carthage a few days ago to investigate the standing of the Security Building: of Rochester, N. who had a local agent in this city in the person of Larkiu Crump. The supervisor decided that the company was doing business in violation of the state law and had Mr. Crump arrested. Three counts are contained in tht two suits filed by the state supervisor.

That against Agent drump is a criminal prosecution for selling contracts prohibited by the state law governing building and loan association, and for carrying on the business without a state license. Mr. Crump was arrested on a state warrant and gave a bond of $300 for his appearance in court. The prosecuting attorney is of the opinion that Mr. Crump entered the employ of the company in good faith, not knowing that the company had failed to comply with the state law, or that the contracts offered by the company to its patrons were prohibited.

The state supervisor, Mr. Watkins. also filed a petition asking that a receiver be appointed to taKC charge of the assets of the Security Building company this city, and that the company be enjoim-J from selling contracts in Jasper county. As ground of action in this and the criminal action, the state super- vigor alleges in his complaint three charges against the Security Build- in company. First that the company has failed to file a cas i bond of $25.000 with the state treasurer, as required by law.

to guarantee their second, that the company has failed and neglected to file a certificate copy of th constitution a by laws with the secretary of state and take out a state license; that" the form of contract sold by the defendant coiiirany is prohibited by the state law governing building and loan associations. According to the specifications contained in the complau ts filed here, tne Security Building Co. of Rochester, N. Y. has no legal right to do business in the state, and unless the company changes the form of their a ntract, the company could not secure a state Ault Millinery Opening, Thursday.

26. HE Kuppenheim- er label is a positive guarantee of fcStyle and Quality. It never disappoints, and that is why we strongly advise our customers to wear the clothing on which it appears, and that is why we feature these universally famous garments. We don't believe you can obtain at any price a SUIT or OVERCOAT which will afford you so much satisfaction and look so well as long as you wear it, as the garment with the KUP- PENHEIMER LABEL. DEMONSTRATION I GOVERNOR AT JAMESTOWN.

Speaks op Individual liberties Missouri and is Pointed to as Party Lender. Norfolk, Sept. Folk of Missouri received an ovation today as a presidential possibility in 1S08. When Lieutenant Governor Ellison, in his address of welcome, referred to Gov. Folk as the leader of the Democrats, there was tnmul- ccus applause.

This was Missouri Day at the umestown Exposition and the principal speaker was Gov. Folk, who talked on "Liberty of the Individual Right, i-ot a Privilege." The cele- iration was the most elaborate of any of the State days. Gov. Folk was accompanied by Itirs. Folk, Inspector General J.

L. Hanley of the Missojri National Guards, George Creel or Kansas City, and Henry T. Kent of i. Louis. They were the center of a crowd of thousands which had gathered from many Southern States to the reform governor speak.

Folk Scores the Tariff. In his address Gov. Folk r.w enforcement, federal interference with State rights and the tariff. While general in his discussion of ti.e tariff, Gov. Folk said that the jresent scale could not be defended.

It was "trustmaking," he declared, that hampered American trade at home and abroad. The liberty of individuals, he said, did not permit the breaking oi laws. Liberty was not declared the governor. Gov. Folk declared that he did not Ijeileve in but that If the conduct of the corporation magnates showed respect of the law in the same degree that they expect- others to show toi-ard corpont- property, there would be no of agitation.

Railroad tcgisfaUon. Taking up railroad legislation, he said that States shouu! be given the sole right to govern them within their boundaries. Federal interference of the enforcement of laws until those laws had been found sonstitut'onal cirtaiied, the of said Governor. The exercises of the day openeu when Gov. Folk and the official Missouri party was escorted by a detachment from tht Twelith U.

S. Cavalry from the Missouri State h-iildiug to tho Auditorium, a( 10:45 £. in. President Harry Kc-ui. ot-tue Missouri Jamestown Commission presided.

Address of welcome was delivered by President St. George Tucker of the by Lieutenant-Governor of and by J. Taylor Ellyson, also of the Expo- management. Governor Folk's audress followed. There were present to hear him members oi League of American Municipalities, adjourned here last evening.

The program was inl rspersed with music. Including the "Star Spangled Fanner," by the Military Band. Gov. Folk at the close held an informal reception, shaking the hands 1 several thousands. At 1:30 there was a great military parade, reviewed by Gov.

Folk at the Lee parade reviewing stand. He was accompanied by the Missouri party, Exposition officals, Gen. Fred D. Grant, U. S.

Rear Admiral Harrington, U. S. and others. A reception in the Missouri State Building followed. Oov.

and Mrs. Folk the rest of their time seeing tbe Exposition. Archbishop Ireland, the Catholic prelate, was one of the most interest ed on the reviewing stand with Gov. Folk, at the military or the Lee parade grounds this afternoon WATH OF Z. ENfcliSH NEAR BKOORFIELO.

We Was the Father oi Mrs. Mary J. Stafford of Struck on a Ticstlr. Mrs. Mary J.

Stafford, teceived message Monday morning announcing that her father, Z. English, had been killed by a train near Brook- Mrs. Stafford to Brook- fic'-d at 10:56. A Constitution brought the details of the killing. Mr.

English was employed at the liurliiigtou railroad company's pumping station on the banks of Yellow creek, about three-quarters cf a mile east of Brooklield, where he had worked a good many years He did night work and met his death while en route home Monday morning. While crossing a trestle, at 4:25, he was struck by the engine polling the westbound Eli. The engineer did not see the accident and body of English was carried some little distance or. the pilot and thrown to the side of the track. Here is was found a f--w minutes later and taken to the English home Brookfield.

His skvll was badly crushed and it was evident that death had been instantaneous. How Mr. English aappeued to be overtaken on tins trest'm is not known but the supposition is 'hat the headlight ou the Eli was out and that the train overtook him bofore he was aware of its approach. Mr. English had liv-d in Brook- fu Id many yearn, when; he was high- respected.

He was abo'it 63 years old and n'its a widower. He Is by four da'-prhters. Mrs: Mary J. Stafford of Chllicothe, Mrs. Higginbotham and Ollie Shour cf Cherrvvale, Kansas, and MIPS Fau- English, who lived ur homo; also his Mrs Boyio, who was housekeeper.

The funeral is expected to take so iv; tomorro.w TO UKE (BBS IREACHERS WAXT TO KJVOW OPT1OX SEXTIMEXJ. People Seem Ready to Vote Against the Saloons then Pviiiion Will There was not a full attendance at the meeting of the Ministers' Alliance called for Monday morning at the First M. E. Church to consider the question of attempting to secure a vote on local option in Chillicothe and Livingston county. The pastors jr-esent felt that a.

fuller expression, sljould be secured than they' were able to give and decided that a can- virs should be made to ascertain the'- cUsposition of the peoply on the sub- A canvass of all th'; preachers wil! first be made and the: a number o' nilizens will be interrf.wed in order that the preachers nay find out whether the people are ready i.o vot3 out the saloons. A many citizens have expressed themselves to the Constitution as teiug anxious for a vote on the (Iiestion, believing that now is the opportune time. The ministers are anxious to have the election before November 1, if possible', so that if Krai option is voted it. may be made immediately effective, the city's saloon licences expiring October 31. BALL PLAYERS LEAVE.

JAMES LOWE INJURED. James Lowe was seriously injured vhile unloading coal from a car in the Burlington yards Monday about 1 o'clock. Mr. Lowe wa; standing between the ear and the wagon when the team backed up the v.agon, catching Mr. bowe between the car and wagon.

He was badly bruised in the bowels and back. He was taken to his home on Craves street and Dr. H. M. Grace called.

He was pronounced resting easy- Monday afternoon, although it will jo several days hei'ore will be able leave his bed. The Crawford Davis Musical Comedy Co. will appear in the new English comedy entitled "The House of Trouble" which is one of the brightest and snappiest comedies produced in years. Between the first aiid second acts a number of high class vaudeville acts will be introduced. At the Luella tonight, prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.

Come out and hove a good hearty laugh. Ed. McDill of Sedulia. Burgen baugh of Kansas City. Cooper of I'leasant Hill and Can- of Louisiana, have been playing with the Blue Sox, departed for their homes Saturday.

The close of the season v-as so near at hand they asked for which Mamger Jackson granted. CAK1J OF THANKS. We desire to thank those who so kindly assisted us in our lute be- the illness and death of ur son. Max. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Bartlett. IS TEMPORARY STENOGRAPHER. Miss Myrtle Field of Hamilton is acting as temporary stenographer during the present tern- of court, no official stenographer h.iving been appointed by Judge Trimble. CARD OF THANKS.

desire to extenJ our thank-5 to many friends for sympathy and a In the loss of our wife and LARGE CROWD AT CONCERT. There was an xinusually large crowd in attendance at the band concert given in Elm park Saturday evening by the Jlarkee baud. There were ten numbers on the program and the concert was highly appreciated by the large crowd. IM.M.M.M.I-I I SOCIETY AND CLUBS Mrs. John Miibank entertain Colonial club The Domestic SeieiK.e club have its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs.

Robert Stewart Locust stieet. tomorrow after neon. NATURE PROVIBEt FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in thk roots and of field than WM eror rUUHVVM In good old-f Mhioned of our frwramothew drugs were uMd in medicines and Lydia E. Knkham, of Lynn, in her of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gare to- the -women of the world remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. comnaon Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound houe.t, tried true remedy During its record of more than thirty fc i Pinkham'e HILLICOTHE YOUiV; MAX DIES OF COXSUMIT1OX. ad Been III With Dre a Disease Foil-ear 'Onfy a Short Funeral Tuesday. Fred Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.

Biirns, passed at his home West Calhoun street Monday orning at 3:30 of consumption. The deceased had been a suffer from the disease for about a but until r. short time ajo way and around at his His con- tion began growing worse late in ue summer and he compelled to tke to his bed. Burns was born reared in hrllicothe. He.

worked with his ther at the carpenter's trade for iveral years. Besides his parents he is survivie-J a sister. Miss Itay, -ind a brother. Olfl. Funeral Tuesday morning at 10 clock from the home, urial in Edgewood cemetery.

Cpeuing, Thursday, 26. WELLS- ODELL Arthur Wells and Silvia Bell dell were married Satuv- a.y evening, Sept. 21, at the home the bride's parenU on Con-gill veet, Justice H. J. T'ringle officiat- The groom is o4 years old while ie bride is 1G.

The young lady's ither accompanied her to the reorder's office and gave his consent the issuance of the license. ROAKD OP APPEALS. KOIOVSTUAXCE JACKSOX FILED. E-VSf That the Iniprjvviiifiit He of Xo Benefio Miry Are in Majority. Claiming that the proposed paving of East Jackson st -eet would c.

no liepeiU to them and that they a majority of front footage affected by the proposed improvement, a number of n-erty owners 1: ing in ihe distric-. between the e-ist lino Elm bu-eet and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pani iiy'? right-of-way their trance with city clerk, against paving being ordered. When the council determined that Jackson street from Locust to the Milwaukee right-of-way should I paved it divided the street into two leaving out the Elm street intersection, which is i-rmprehender. in the specifications for paving- Elm street.

One district includes the block between the oas' side of Loc sf. and the west si''" of Elm and tl.e other that portion of the street between the east sidj of Elm and tl west side of 'lie Milwaukee No re i.o.istrar.. ha-; filed against the roposed pav- j. tr or the block bpUvean Elm ami Liieuit. The on (he eas.t em: signed up for foci.

the front t'ootage affected is is- -tU'S. XG ELDER HEKE. The county court met Monday as board of appeals to hear the eom- laints of the merchants, whose tax- were recently raised by the court. Ault Millinery Openir.g, Thursday, i-pt. 2G.

Rev. Robeit. Mcllvoy, Ihe new pre- I siding elder for the Chillicothe dis- jtiict of the Southern Methodist preached at the Elm Street E. Churclf last night. His sermon iwas a verv able one und was much i er.

joyed. LUELLA TO-NIGHT! CRAWFORD DAVIS Musical'Comedy Company in THE HOUSE OF TROUBLE It has Vira, Snap, Go.that makes you want to see it again. The fun is good, lively and there is a surprise in every situation. Eddy Crawford will make you laugh. Big Beauty Chorus in New Numbers and Nobby Costumes.

We show here four clays and change the entire show nightly. PRICES 10, 20 and 30 Oents "La Chica" 5c Cigar.