The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 4

J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Atiex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexsty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address ane year, postage paid, for $1.25. DOWN WITH THE RED FLAG. The Chicago police one day last week made a raid on the meeting of anarchists and forced them to re- apect the American flag by raising it over the stage, which was loaded down with red flags. The following might the police made a raid and eroke up a secret meeting held over a saloon, and made several arrests, The Chicago Times, Carter Harri- son's paper, and the St. Louis Re- BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES HATCH! FOR SPEAKER. A majority of the Missouri con. gressmen met-at St. Louis last week and decided to support Willlam —| Henry Hatch, congressman from the | Of course circuit court is in session, similar ventures first district, for speaker of the fifty second congress. Those members who were not present had writtca Mr. Hatch assuring him of their un- qualified support. St. Louis is the only member who will not vote for Mr. Hatch and he | gives as his reasop, that he is under, But we were always deeply impress- | personal obligation to Mr. Mills aud jed with the story of the calf that’ the promised land had promised that gentleman that he would vote for him. Mr. Hatch gress and has served continiously since, this being his seventh term He is admitted to be one of the very Is a man of broad views, a clear lige ical mind and clearly in sympztly with the western people on the two public, have editorially severely con- demned the action of the police in preventing, what they are pleased to term, free speech, and claim that] form them with relation to the fe ‘Chis it. the police should have waited until some overt act had been committed. Which means that these officers, whose duty it isto protect the peace, roperty and lives of the people? of Chicago, should have remained in a atate of what Mr. Cleveland would respect, and wa believe that with jolsoc, a young farmer, was killea | Where the bonds were made. tiave termed, innocuous desuetude, intil these destroyers of society should murder some of their num- ‘oer or destroy the homes and prop- arty of some good citizens. These peuple are mostly foreigners and en- emies to our form of government. they come here imbued with anarch- ¢ ideas, and their only desire is to tear down, destroy and murder if sworn enemies to a government weet in secret concinve and plot treason and try to incite their com- yanions to deeds of violence by im- Jammatory utterances, are not trait- ors we do not know the meaning of the word. ‘hey are traitors for they want to tear down worse than and destroy without any intention or desire to establish a better ernment. The Chicago police, in our jadgment, are night and should suppress these red flag fellows womptly and effectually. They hav: placed themselves without the pale of the law and should be treated as jaw breakers and criminals of the worst class. The lives and propery of the good citizens of Chicago should be protected by the police, und threatened warded off. gov danger shouli be EXTRAVAGANCE IN OFFICE. | Uader democratic administration | of our government the surplus in che treasury was such that a reduc tion of the tariff was thought to be recessury in order to prevent the| useless hording of money in the public vaults. In less years under republican administra ciou the surplus has vanished asd 2 deficiency has taken its place. Is efti ciency of an administratiou of public affairs to be guaged by the amount of the people's money expended? | Does any one doubt that any party | in power can loot the public treas ury with extravagant or dishonest officials. Aud is not willful extrav- agance in public affairs as bad as dishonesty? The present natioual administration has not only expend ad the surplus left there by the dem crats, but has piled up millions of | dollars of obligations to be met au aually by our government. This debt dias not been centracted in order that ‘our credit might be extended or for any great improvement that would redound to the public beuefit, but svas contracted for the sole purpose of strengthening the republican party ‘by making a class of citizens de | endents upon the government boun | ty. Taking the money of the vast wawjority of the people of the United ‘States in order to make dependents of a small class. And are the poor | and needy disabled soldiers and | than three their families the beneticiarics of this wanton and criminal extravagance of the people's money? We venture the assertion that a majority of those drawing peusions are men of suffi cient means to support thei: families | an affluence. and would repudiate tie smputation that they are govern- <nent paupers, and a large eerreas of these are holding public offces and are drawing large salaries there- i: set-toas to which Obio shal! sup-| tive element having withdrawn from from. The republican party will have | port for sentor. to make a reckoning with the peo- ple for the mismauagement of their financial affairs the past four years, great Squestions, tariff and :moury In making his committees he would be just and fair to all interests, aud ness of the members for the duties to be performed rather tian for per- sonal or political preference. Then again, Missouri, with her solid dele gation of fourteen democratic mein. bers is entitled to recognition iu this the strong and uuablimous support of his delegation Mr. Hatch will stand a good show to capture the prize. ———— Slizht Uaoion Labor Hyperbole The reform (7) press make a great howl about, what they are pleased to call, the “Hessian press lies.”’ Here is agample taken from the Eldorado Tribune, a peoples’ party organ: “If you can't vote for me vote for McKinley bell eT nay see Governor Campbeid re-eler than lesa the legisi.tureto this wad Mr. O'Neal, of was elected to the forty sixth con-| best Parliamentarians in the house ; Dou't throw your vice! away on a uew party. —Gov. Camp | how that I would rather A big alliance confab is being 1 The Negroes’ 1 held at Indianapolis this week | Guthrie, Ox, Nov. 13.—The suc | Bates county is ably (*) represented | eess of the negro town of Langston | by Prosecuting Attorney Atkeson. | bas inspired the att>mpting of other The Ethiopian j but the peeples’ legal business ean Brotherhood has just been incorpo-! |take care of itself while the state's rated, with $20,000 capital steaks | attorney goes galavanting over the by seversl negroes, country attending alliance pow- wows and emulating the example of ‘their race in the Cheyenne country jthe illustrious Kansas twins, /and Cherokee strip The south will )Sockless Jerry and Accident Peffer. soon be flooded with alluring circu. | IT EXCELLES who intend to colonize from 5,000 to 10,000 of jlare inviting the negroes to coms to} had plenty of rope = oe = ! x ot Toe special grand jury structed One of the most unique novelties | to inquire into | the facts in regard | at the world’s fair will be a huge | to the killing of Sam Smith by John map of the United States exhibited |N Aldridge by the coast survey verdict at It will be 400 | balf past four Saturday afternoon of feet equare and will be placed hori- murder in the first degree; also in- ‘zotally on the exposition grounds dicting James Scott for the same jand a large building erecte I over it The sheriff arrested Scott This building will be proyided with | at his home twenty-five miles north- galleries and pathways on the inside east of Harrisonville on sv as toallow visitors to walk over tmoruing the whole United States without evening. On Monday Judge Sloan The model wil! be tixed Aldvidge’s bond at ten thou- inade of plaster paris, and wil] show sand dollars and Scott's at five thous | the exact height of mountains aud saud. Both bonds were given at depth of rivers and the curvature of Pleasant Hill on Wednesday morn- | ing, Judge Sloan having instructed | the earth.—Republic. { Murdered in a Quarrel. Sheriff White to accept them and | take the prisoners to Pleasant Hiil | Holden, Mo., Nov. 12.—J. R. Nich | The jindictment of Scott was a surprise there and proves that the case may be an intricate one and contain more {than is generally: koown.—Harrison- ville Missouriau. rued a offense. Sunday x and put him in jail that stove on the market. jlast nigh about 7 o'clock, five miles |north of Holden, by a blow from a ‘club in the hands of Mike Davis, his ‘neighbor. They had bzen to town ‘and while there drank some. Dur- jing a quarrel about a girl, Davis | struck the fatal blew. Nicholson i A tmas named Kelly, who was ar- (died ‘n a few minutes. Davis eacap jreste] hers last spring by detectives | | jeda Uhbas not been caught. Depu | DeLong avd Tutt for stealing a case CHARTER OAK With the woo derful A Bullet Stopped Him. GLASSWARE AN The Garland is the Best. ALL OTHERS. EEEETE It is made of the best matenial in the market: it has the heaviest steel jacket; it has ae extra heavy fire pot; it has an ash pan; it has cold air flues‘it has an automat ie damper, it is more hamdsomely ornament ed than any other, it has the heaviest nickle wil weigh more than any other of the same size. t will keep fire longer. it will take less fuel, it will last longer. #22282 trimmings, it It is Guaranteed to give better satisfaction than any other heating We handle a full line of PEORIA WOOD HEATING STOVES, Aud the Celebrated COOK STOVE, wire gauze oven door. HARDWARE, GROCERIES, TINWARE D QUEENSWARE. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co, ty C. oner J. Ho Hews held an in | of shoes from a car in the Missouri ABUL. MO. quest to day, and the verdict was in Pacitic yards, made a desperate at- | \ : ; ; fs ee en eR Ot RI ie! mS 4 acc, with theabovestatement tempt to escape from the Cule coun- : salle Gunawauitmacaremeee (ty dull veulecday gatternoon: | By| | ebe next number cl Harpers bn FOR “estan Soh Sie Tn some means lie forced the Jock oni 22” publisher November 18th, will. Fl : k N bis cell door, aud when Wim. Gray. be a Thanksgiving number, and will | Hastrevd teuiee ave Arnclg He juler, entered the corridor he containi=a “ich variety Jol stones. ab v iu > + Gd ’ re 1 » n ele ap - threw a handful of pepper in his face |POPMs Uvotlient at cleniap iro thought , and dashed out of drinking priate to the oecasion Oue of the a Ee ui : : : . the open door. cat idea.”—Major Mek 7. i was cursing bis boy and ask- sae t ee s aoe ee | ' } , Gray. half blinded, pursued the flee- chief attractions will be a poem by ‘ ed ica what he was doing for oA : ‘Theron Brown, Ulustrated by How Petfer and Jerry must the} Heameil cual qual Amal (iene ss but being unable to shoot | 7CTO" Vrown: Wiustrares v= most of the office they 1 bolder acteice. A write moctoni ya account of the pepper in his eyes, ard) Pyle, describing Phe First smith Ate a orter } ‘ ; i sei yh g ve Snelan For the recent eleetion in Kansas is bet eCHRUL Wao Tae which handed his pistol to Albert Hardy, Thanksgiving’ in New England, plain evidence that the loyai men of |inpoys the blam=on Aruold. Arnold t “88 3ty” prisoner, who chased Ke!- 11621. There will also be the tirst that state ave truly sorry and pent | was immediately arrested and place ly halfa mile and brought bim to part ofa story by Louise Stockton, tent for deserting the G©O.P. atdl aaj aaitte await tl ti f th the ground with a shot that pene |* The Trouble [took for Ben.” il- jedan jailte awai ie action of the with their mouths ia the dust they have returned to their first love, and ii 1572 they willall bein line and shouting for Hirisou, Blaine and McKinley; asl the prairies will ring with “Jobn Brown's Soul is March ing on” and We wil Lang Jeff Da- vis to a sour apple tree” A call is issued by the Commer- jcial e.ub of Kansas City for a Mis sourt River Imp: ovement convention to be held in that city December 15. 1891 The improvement of the Misscuri river is one of the most i portant subjects, from a commerce: standpoint, that can engioss the at tention «f our peopie, and all those who can make it convenient should attend this convention and take part in its deliberations The Globe wants to know what part vice President Mor took in the New York election and how much the republiean party is indebted to him therefor. Guess the vice president bad al! he couid attend to looking after his bar in Washington. Democrat ton Mr. Fassett threw away a mighty big office to get beat for governor oi New York. If he bad it to do over azain we guarantee that he would use more discretion, on the pmn ciple that a bird in worth two in the bush. Over 30,000 new names were add ed to the pension roll during Octo- ber. This is a vast army of itslf, more than the standing army of the United States. Great array of pa- triots when it comes to looting the public treasury. the hand is! d hus left thigh, and be was re jlustrated by Rosina Emmet Shea ! wood; a brilliant He is|5 Moody, “November dcrook. lias served two | lustrated by Alice Barber Stephens; Botii men were farmers, ftewn, sbout wix and jary ned to jail, His wound is danger short story by W living nerthwest jonles ous, but will not prove fatal. au all arcun Fx Congressman Wilinain Jo Stone tterms in the Missouri penitentiary, tand a valuable article by Helen Wat- jis out for an ofice, Reports to the jand bas a dezen or more aliases, At/{terson on “The Upbmilding of a yare not to be Jonger taken | one time it ry said that he oceupied | Home” H aioe without albberal modieum of salt. a responsible pesition in a wholesale | aa a His home paper states that he has drug house in St. Louis and was al a a feat of Wigs twocletks busily engig din send-} tine business man Hardy. the man ! x S ud 3 a | ing out congressional literature to who shot him. accidentally killed, it | je sag 33) I LE jthe people of th+ twelfth district. lis claimed, a man named Onsley, in| ee fe } Itnow remains for Mr. Stone to de- Moniteau ¢ vunty, nearly two years which of t vo offi j ov, ol Ww cong governor or co ie cide for e will ayo, aud was sentenced to six months | man i jail. - an effort him to run Sedalia Bazvoo. | jatlarge. It is said that | Sam Small Badly Beaten. | Atlanta. Ga, Nov 12.Sam! Small, the noted evangelist, was at-| will be made to indac# \for congressman at large, thereby jrelieving somewhat the congested +4 7 n' ao i condition of the southwest whieh ae ned pOcayg co lmacrerely beaten) | 5 : } y inor aloon- jhas three “favorite soas—all good Bey Tom Minor, an Atlanta saloon \ and popular mwen—canvassing for per. Minor's fists were wielded | with great force and the preacher | 2.+1 came out of the encounter with aj #3: split lip and a badly bruised nose. | ° jmishing squadrons unless the ambi-. Last Sunday the reverend tious of two cau be directed to oth jer channels. Mr. Stone is particu ‘erewd at the prohibition hall in At-| ach jlarly well qualified to make the cam | lanta, and, after attacking the chs paign for the fifteenth congressman, | 2°t®* of several Atlauta whi jbut whether his bent is that way dealers, he charged Tom Minor with lnematreet known Ke C Games. , having deserted his family, leaving | j : ae them to starve. Minor saw Small | | More Alliance Dissensions. | enter a barbershop this morning and | bh | Princeton, Ky. Nov 13.—The con | followed him. ;the gubernatorial nomination. Me- | Afee, Stone and ; vide the southwest forces into skir- Ciaycomb will di- ; gentle |? man delivered an address to a large | see fonst ul kind ever pro- ug to the taste and ac- ection and truly beneficial in its prepared only from the most hy and agreeal:le substances, its As Mr. Small hung} = Aen oak panne gem it | Servative element of the farmers’! his overcoat up and started towseds| soalar remedy known. eee acd laborers’ umon of Trigg county,/a chair Minor struck him on the; Sy up of Figs is for sale in 500 ina public meeting have withdrawn nose. Small fell to the floor, and/and $1 bottles by all Jeading drug- | from the order and formulated an) before he could 1ise Minor kicked | 2}ts- Any reliable drugzist who | address in justification of their ac-| him in the face, Small's face is badly | 2 not have it on hand will pro- leon The address sets forth the bruised, hi der hip i t. a he pees pampuy for any onelgwho joone — ‘ Sea, lus under ip 38 cut, and he | wishes to try 1. Do not accept any facts that the order is being used ha: several teeth gone. ' -ubstitute. 1 jasa secret political organization to) — - CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ithe ends of certain political trick- 4 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, 'sters, who are molding the forder DUE NLLES AY hal eel se | peers aN siomach, prompt in | The Kentu farmers’ allianee in to further their ambitions, all of ee session at Elizubethtown, re elected | which is ainst the by laws and | T. T. Gardner president Friday. Mr. constitution of the alliance. This $500,000 {Gardner is opposed to politics in withdrawal means that the alliance \the order and against the third par- | of he county will lose about one- | ty movement half of its memoership, and was | The president bas issued bis proc , brought about by trying to foist up- lamation appointing Thursday Nov. | 0? the order a wan by the name of | 26th, as a day of thanksgiving Thomas for representative. This is 3 : e |the first open revolt in this district Foraker and Sherman sre having put a large number of the conserva- 99# Pure. ‘TWE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE, ithe order on account of the political Governor Boies plurality in Iowa| features that the third party re | is 8,000, which beats his reeord a are trying to fasten upon: two years ago. — alliance. i i We desire to place cuton real estate security «large amount of money. Will gine the best terms and loivest rates yet ajjercd by anyone inthis line of business. Notes drawn forone, tivo. three or jive years. Hare some money to loan payable on or before a civen date. e Callund see how cheap we can let you have money. , The Bankers Loan & Title Co ce C. FULKERSON, Manager. CHRISTMAS preparation we proaching holir is evidenced in the grand and beaut Assortment of nich our tin- menre store ir completely filled You cannot fail to find the exact article you derive to presentto relative or friend as 8 Christmas or holiday remembrance. Our Stcek of Silverware Is unequalled in the West. Our Diamonds and Jewelry Are the pride and womder of the Cits We keep The Finest Watches All of the latest styles in Kimblems, Pins, Charms & Chains, ‘Beautify Ant Pottery, And the finest line of atatio Where. A visit to the city to look through eur immense new -tore. now complete in every department and in beautiful holiday attire, will amply ij Tepay you. sold any | Our Prices are the Lowest | Our Goods the most reliable. i. | Kansas City We wil! send goods tor selection or ap- \ prova!. Drop usa postal with reference and we’ll send you a package by expres+ at our expense, from which you ma‘ - lect what vou wish Our elegant thas. trated catalogue sent free rite for it Went 1012-1014 Walnut Street | Do You Want to Save from 25 to 50 Cents on Every Dollar you Spezd. Ifso, write for our Mammoth Ilastrated Cst- ; alogue, contsining lowest manofacturers’ | prices ‘of Groceries, Dry Goods. Boots and | Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Agricaltoral Im- { Li epeye ete { ‘ailed on receipt of 20 cents for tage. H GENERAL SUPPLY Co i 178 West Van Bures 8: ., { Chicago, Tl. 3 ——$<—$$$—$___.