The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 4, 1888, Page 4

ee ee on | 100K To OUR OWN INTERESTS. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES In looking over the vote of the J. D. ALLEN Eprror. state by counties it will be seen that —— | Bates county has as large a demo- | cratic vote as any county inthe state J.D. Arren & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: TheWeeKty Times, published every the most populous CHES —> Wednesday, wil! be sent to any sdaress | natural advantages, and it would one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. | seem that her varied interests would | entitle her to recognition and repre- | sentation on the state ticket, and yet Bates county has never been recg- nized by the state democracy. There must be a cause for this. Is it be- cause the other counties of the state are leagued against her and are de-| | termined that she shall nut have any- thing, or does the fault lay within her own borders? It can not be that lin this vast county we have not | | men who would reflect credit upon | | the party, and perform the duties of | | any position to the satisfaction of | the whole people! We are loth to | entertain for an instant such a prop- | osition. In our humble opinion the | cause is apparent that jealousies and | selfish interests are allowed to come into our body politics and while | there is internal dissensionswe can- | not expect to accomplish anything | abroad. We now hare a candidate | for a position on the state ticket | who is the peer of any man in the} state or the United States, who is the soul of honor, one on whom ge- nius has set her stamp, one who is | recognized at home and abroad as a man to command the respect and ad- miration of his fellow men, and yet | the party in Bates county is losing sight of the candidacy and interests | of Bates’ noblest son in the blind | effort to promote factional suprema- | cy. We are asked to go for this man or that man for governor or some | other office, when our whole and sole | aim should be to look efter the in-| terest of our own candidate. We are asked to go farther than that even and instruct our delegates for | an outside candidate who is doing nothing for our home man, in fact is doing everything in his power to accomplish his defeat. This, it would seem tous, would be very short sighted policy and put Bates county in the attitude of a menial when she should be the master and command that respect and homage | from abroad which she deserves. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1855. Democratic National Ticket | For President, GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, ALLEN G. THURMAN. ————— FOR STATE SENATOR. We are anthorized to announce FIELDING E. BYBEE, of Cass county, as a candidate for the office of State Senator, from this, the Sixteenth District subject tothe Democratic nominating conven- tion. ater LEPINE LN AE RINE ARI FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Wwe are authorized to announce J. F. SMITH, of Rich Hill, a3 a candidate for the office of Prosecuting attorney of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. nongementl FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce DAVID A. COLLIER, of Summit township, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce M. L. EMBREE, ene pance township, as candidete for the office ofs eriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. | We are authorized to announce GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, of Mound township, a candidate forthe office of Sheriff of Bates county, subyect to the action of the Democratic party. UAMPAIGN OFFER. In order to have the Trves read by as many people in the county as possible during the campaign, we have concluded to offer it from now until after the election for 40 cents cash—less than one-half of the regu- lar price. All old subscribers can take advantage of this offer by pay- ing up back dues. Mr. Cleveland has been officially notified of his nomination. On an- other pag of this paper will be found the full text of the address of the committee and president Cleveland's reply. If, as the Democrat says, we should instruct for Mr. Stone, of Vernon, and Mr. Bybee, of Cass, in order to cultivate a friendly feeling between sister counties, we would ask, with all due diffidence, why we should not treat Henry county as well and in- struct for Gen. B. G. Boone. Cleveland is running on his merits and past record. The republicans are running Harrison on the name of his grandfather. They tried this trick about two years ago in New York, by running the son of the old man for secretary of state. and they were badly left. Morton, the republican candidate for vice president, is a New York ‘Wall street banker and monopolist. He has a barrel of ill gotten mon- ey and the republicans are making big calculations on him using it to good advantage in bringing in the cattle. Hon. John M. Glover, congress- man from St. Louis and candidate | for governor, was in the city Mon- day afternoon and discussed the | political issues of the day to a large | audience in the opera house. Mr. Glover is a fluent talker, a deep | thinker and logical reasoner. He is | a young man in years but old in | wisdom and experience, and made a | very favorable impression on all who | heard him. His speech showed a| thorough knowledge of our laws, | both state and national. He is an uncompromising enemy to trusts of | every description. If nominated, he will secure the full party vote and take to the executive chair that abili- | ty equal to any that Missouri ever | knew. | The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Judge John F. Phillips | as United States judge for the West- ern district of Missouri. The presi- dent could not have named a better \ man in the state for this important , position. Judge Phillips is a man of | marked legal ability and one of the | ablest lawyers in the state. standing at the head of the bar, and the change | from the old tyrant, Krekel, to the | just and conscientious jurist, John F. Phillips, will be hailed with ex- treme gratification by the bar and citizens of this district. When a man thinks he ought not to pay for his paper because it was discontinued when the time paid for expired, and another comes in and ty of members of the Alliance will | raises particular Jessie because his vote against this high protection in-| name was cut off the list. then. ob, iquity. | then. is the time when life seems a | burden, and there is an appropriate- | ness in the story of direction to the ; Blaine will give a big reception -when he returns and it is possible a tour will be arranged which will give the “Blaine or bust” men a chance to see him. Harrison and Morton will have to take a back seat, -as it were, when Jimmy comes march- -ing home again. The president of the Farmers’ Alliance, of Iowa has wagered $5,- 000 that Cleveland and Thurman _ Will carry Iowa against the railroads and monopolies’ high protection can- didates. He says the great majori- The day has passed when men ean be put in high offices merely on the | traveler to “take either road. and reputation of their father and grand- | before you've gone fur you'll wish father. The republicans discovered you'd tuck tother.” Eight or nine : Ss og New York and they will find | hundred copies of a paper carried on = - _ in November. Benjamin the books for even a few weeks costs 8 ous have other qual ons and ia big sum, and prompt payment is "am ad merely on the reputation of | desirable to one who likes to pay his is whie er: Fath, . ~ 3 d hig grandfather. own indebtedness as it accrues.—Ex. _ | aside from those in which are situat- | | ed the large cities. She is one of} {the Democrat THE STATE SENATORSHIP. = { THE CHINESE VOTE. Mr. Irish’s Reply to the Premature Ed- } itorial in Last Week's Democrat. An Intelhgent Mongolian Comes Out THE BEST Iiryvou Strong for Harrison—His Race Wil Fight for Him Because He Fought for Them. | The death of Hon. J. G. Sparks, | |! genator of the 16th senatorial dis- | trict, was deeptly lamented, not only \ by every democrat in the district, | but by every citizen, ragardless of | politics, who had the pleasure of his | acquaintance, throughout the state. His untimely death, unexpected and sorrowful as it was, necessarily caus- leda vacancy to be filled at the com- | ing general election. My name was | suggested for that position by the | Times, and, if I mistake not, endors- | ed by the Democrat, of Butler. It is well known that I declined to be- come a candidate for the very reason 26.—Yat | Shar Pangwho does a ao business at No. 136 Beal street, is not only a well-educated Chinaman, but is naturalized and takes a great interest in politics. He came to this country eight years ago, went to the public schools in Des Moines, Io., and subsequently graduated from one of the colleges there. In the course of a conversation with the Republic’s correspondent, he was asked what he thought of the nomi- now sets up; that | nation of Gen. Ben. Harrison for the Cass county was entitled to name | presidency by the republican con- the successor to Mr. Sparks; and as | yention. He said: Memphis, Tenn., June | and go to and from the country as apy other foreigners. That is what Gen. Harrison and the republican party propose to give us, and for found the name of that staunch and true democrat of Summit township, D. A. Colyer, who again enters the field for the nomination for sheriff said deed of trust; and whereas, ditions of said deed of trust, I will TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON PHAETON OR CARRIACE, GO TO BENNETT, WHEELER & C0, conveyance was made in trust tosecure the pt ment of one certain note fully described default has | been made inthe payment of said note and ae- | crued interest thereon now long past due and | unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the | legal holder ofsaid note and pursuant tothecon- | IS THE CHEAPESY, WANT THE BEST Ht be th i Butler, h moe nich H mencin, — The are bo Bro. about . 5 Mrs | there was no desire ony: part , to “Iam a republican, and of course visitin break a custom prevailing, and which | am especially pleased with the nomi- seemed eminently proper, for the se-] nation of Gen. Harrison. He is the 404 lection of senators alternately from | friend of my countrymen in this from the three great counties of Cass, country. He made a big fight for Mis Bates and Henry. Cass county, rest- | ys in the Senate when he was there, visitil ing on the good faith of Bates and| and do you know that his great Henry, went ahead, and made 4] speech in our behalf was translated IF YOU WANT THE BEST Re’ choice by primary election of an} into Chinese? He understands the : 5 : mit, } honorable citizen—Mr. Bybee, to| Chinese question better th p B d M 6 b d M hin Wed: 7 se question better an any WwW ed | present to the nominating conven- as Fe, ot In er, 0 er or om me ac. ie: : 8 of the politicians, and he is right. ’ Th — tte to im Those politicians out in California On the market get the BUCKBYE of aya he district in the state senate. nd 0: . inese and ‘ Sotwi ee ge ee ee ne ee BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. sures Notwithstanding this condition of | want to run us out of the country. . affairs, I have been urged by friends | | hope Gen. Harrison will be elected, | If you want the best Farm Wagon be sure and get the Th in the three counties to become a| foy he will see that we have our rep Ip poets s STINTS ID AES in Ne candidate, thinking, perhaps, that I] rents. SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL OR STUDEBAKER: | might be of particular service in the “I don't mean to say that Mr. | It you want the bes) HAY RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER. TRON matter of revising the law (the next | Cleveland is not a good man, but he PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WIRE or Pr session being the deeennial revising | j, jonorant on the Chinese question a = meet : ae ao : se que ° : ry : sessio"), relative to mining, manu-|1F he understood it he might be just HARD WwW ARE OR GROCE RIES, 20 to War facture, pati orporations, | ne wood a frie 5 oe TAT LY y un +p = factu ug, education, ¢c Ee ntions, | as good a friend to us as Gen. Har- BEN N E if ] E W H KEELER & CO. railroads, revenue, taxation, roads | yison has shown himself to be.” Tl and highways, as well as the agri- “Hew many naturalized Chinamen nn ee sem f year cultural interests of the state. It i8 | are there in this country?” Trustee's Sale. P.C. Ferkensox, 1.1. ao are | sacs = » 2 yerv Pres't. reas. that the next session will be a very “There are about 10,000—may be | whereas 3... M1. Hutler and Eliza. |p, EvaNohae Geo. Caxrugnene D important one to our state, one in| more.” petty "Yate Getober d is and ret Vice-Pres't Sec'y. Pyro which all the laws relative to the “How will they vote?” for fates county. Mind O isin "pook, So. | THE BANKERS Win lative, executive and judicial will un- on any question, but all of them will and bein sitaate in the county of Bates and | +t i = i 4 Ei r 21) stitution. ut alter taking ne en- “ = aR 4 “1 t = » [39] of range hirt tire situation under ae I Se ee (0), "containing “i macros more lor lea, | ~ Ss der : y “i i ic! nveyance was made in trust to secure 4 A < to contribute money to his elec- Rhaiparnent et one certain note, fully de- | Incorporated under the laws of Mo, esi not only declined to become a candi- | ¢ion9” scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas de: pos eis? : z 5 £ 3 fault has been made in © payment o' said | noo opy u Ph date. but have at no time made any] «Certainly they will. The Chinese | note and "more than’ one “year's secret | LAN TITLES EXAMIVER & CERTIFILS official announcement through the always stick to their friends. They | unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of | |. a c y ‘ Y | the legal holder of said note and) pursuant | First Mortgage Loans Made on Farw 5 press, though I talked the matter | i) give their share of the money to | te the conditions of anid deed of trust. twill) As var : bs 3 ey e e 7 cribed premises at | g yroperty, Local 3 y over with Bro. Wade and he said he} the campaign fund. As Isaid, Gen. Pence tothe highest bidder tor ah at eres ia BP io an Al MORES ior sha = 4 e court se ° s Time Loans, would not antagonize my candidacy, | Harrison understands the Chinese | eltvof Butler, county of Bates, and state of roe wee of y felt that it would be impolitic - Reanes Missouri, on | Office west side square, yet I gis : egrets oP e question. The majority of the peo- Thursday, July 12th, 1888, err } to enter the race at this fime, under | ple do not, or don’t want to under- | petween the honre of 9 o’elock in the forenoon | BUTLER, MO. Lo Fae pee [tanta No Chinese come to this) ramen oan 6 cine PATENT TONcencs Be Democrat editor had penned his Pet-| country that are not able to pay | *4,cst#- C.. DUKE, | v oe oe turbed editorial or the subject, I} their expenses here. It is against} = ___. j the half century. Not last among the had positively declined and refused | the Jaw of the Chinese kingdom for Fae | wonders ot inventive progress isa methed : sons stated. Mr. Bybee will receive | under contract. There are no pau- Deere vine bprnarassdor tenetiancedt | ing the workers from their dadsres! prs Ha my hearty endorsement as a candi- . A 5 April Ith, 1887, and recorded in the - | liberal; any one can do the work; 4 y a per Chinamen coming to this country | corder 3, office within and for Bates county, | sex, young or old; no special ability *re wa t ° avs cS : 0, 95, conveyed to the z : ini i : : i i a ed support of the Mining Review, a8 | Ttalians and Irish. If we pay our County of ates and state of Missouri, to-wit: | and we will send you free, something of 5 : : it j ocratic ticket. Taos. Irtsu. | we get here I think we have just as | ere rete three) ail” in township | you in more money right away, than to ee ee much right to stay here and to come | !mirty-nine , (90) of range | thirty-one (il), | thing else in the world. Grand outfit fre fT Neh | Addiess True & Co., Augusta, Maine. inj .yr. — Send six cent which APRIZE. 0: "ponte, Tepcnedito)| receive free, a costly box of goods rerif| that reason we are republicans and | wiljthe abare denen dremrtyat BA | Yorghtaway than anything ee in a | of this county, subject to the will of | iN] do all we can to elect him.” east front door of the court house in the city of | world. Fortunes await the workers the democratic party. Two years} up, think he will be elected?” | Butie™: commty of Batesand state of Missouri, | tsoutely sure. At once address True & ry a Se. aoe eer \ Co., Augusta, Ma‘ 1e¢ i71v" Be ago Mr. Colyer made a manly an “Yes, Ido. They will go against Thursday, July 12th, 1888, = it a) i 5 » ' gentlemanly canvass of the county | him out in California, but the re-| toongad ave o'clock im te afternoon of that | and a brilliant race, therefore, he is publicans in other parts of the day, for the purpose of satiatving sald debs. | well known in every nook and cor-| country know that he is right on all} ™*= ; oe | ; y is ner of the county and needs no in- public questions, the Chinese includ- t| troduction from us to the people. | eq, and they are going to electhim.”| 0 S t He is a tried and true democrat, hon- Pang talks politics with the ease Cc = d est and thoroughly capable to Per- | and fluency of a ward politician, and| *4 Se form the duties of the office. His | he took occasion to say that it was a LS Zz j name would add strength to the | mogt interesting study to him. He 3 > = ticket. eid that while in Iowa heoncevoted| +2 33 — Ex-Mayor Seth Low of Brooklyn, me » rans judge and district { Ss. = who was very prominently mentioned = sede al 7 = Naa aad = cS. in connection with the vice-presi- |" 78U0n@ Poltics. oO = dential candidacy on th li > 7 e = saa es ae republican No Respite for Maxwell. n F ticket prior to and during the cor- Jefferson City, Mo.. June 28.— S b vention at Chicago, and who has always been influential in the coun- sels of the republican party in New York, has declared his inability to indorse the tariff plank of the Chi- cago platform and his unwillingness to support the candidates who stand upon it. The secession of Mr. Low and the attitude of the New York Commercial Advertiser, a hitherto staunch republican paper of wide | influence, which now repudiates the | republican platform, are straws which indicate the direction of the ap- proaching gale in the great Empire state.—K. C. Star. Hon. John I. Mortin and P. W. Fauntleroy, the St. Louis criminal lawyers, came here to-day and made an appeal to Governor Morehouse for a respite of sixty days for Hugh Mortram Brooks alias Maxwell, sen- tenced to be hanged July 11. Their appeal was unsuccessful, as the gov- ernor r ito grant the respiie. ; There is but a mere chance for Max- | 1 and tha m = z 5 = ‘popunodtuos Aynjon OOORCO I, PUB S.TBBIL)D in an appeai to the | commutation of i prisonment. The | | governor will hear that plea Monday, | July 9. sen- |} Jounplogy Yspooy Aouvg THNOSSIA A ———NI SUA TVdd “DIOR SsrivaA