The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 20, 1892, Page 6

| | } GUKOWING GRAVE. BOOMING ALGER, | csses wer tow zezsnnee-scuney im) LIVELY DEBATE, | strwacr fthe'ttssty to cdnsas| Making War Material. Wasuineros, Jan. 15.—The Chilian war talk has been renewed with re- | doubled vigor and appearances would indicate tha’ sometuing serious is going | QUAY WILL FIGHT HARRISON. | to happen. The old monitors which Senator Quay and Gen. Russell A. | Alger Confer Together. | have been peacefully rusting in the | Zi James river just below’ Richmond | The Nomination of Alger For Vresident | pay. heen ri to Ports- Sought Prohibitionists of Central mouth, Va, for refitting with new Iilinois Favor Kev. Joseph guns engines and all the ad “ts | Coo noder At the Washington y yar vhere they are now work- in ight and day casting shells and WASHINGION, 15.—Gen. Russell ging big guns, e s a been doubled and visitors are excluded. measure and it is A. Alger, of Michigan, had a long con- | This is an ; extreme | ference with Seaator Quay They | S ; = e first time since the war that the | talked over the Michigan plaa to | the first tim the war that the choose pr ntial electors and pract order has be red cally : t ' ts a ee dm be bes straight from the cabinet nothing to defeat it. After the confer- | that Pres t Hartison’s programme, | approved ary Blaine, is to | ence it Was t - fiven out that Senator j send a sp ssage to ss of ution in] rred to cong yl, relating uthority to | would introduce a re te which is to be : é nittee on reform in the civil | '2® Stu , of which Ser (Quay the Chili the se th rine und | Colorado, is chairm in, as} vestigation to learn to what extent the f ation on part of congress. Au thority will be sued and the president | office holders under I’ ent Harrison | —. 2 saa : will fix the time limit on Chili at four- ha interfercd : = tes teen days. She must accede to Amer- politics. Senator oleo op vosed to Presideat far and | an demar thin that > or take | of course such uw resolution would f the part of u “bo ha feecelga | said that S : aS Af has finally | 2" South American and who assume to | thrown down anil Brediiant know something of the Chili tem- | ‘ On hie gauntlet to President per is that in the event of an ulti- Harrison and iL hence forth openly ; gad apy ns for Indiana depreda- , matum Chili would not await the ex- | ¥ I tigat him on the floor of the senate and | M@tum Chili eee peers ! 1 eases from the ; piration of any period named by the} a i elsewhere, and especially seek to de- : ‘ . . United States, but attack anything | ; s feat his nomination to office. At a con- . | r a cume up unc pre- . : American afloat or ashore that might | ° p i ference at the resi s+ of Senator : ( the house for a two HA chance to be in sight . Quay there were several well-kno * ¢ ‘ » and was read as Phe explanati x * to be given republican senators opposed to Pre that oh a Fi ; yw dent Harrisoa. It is said th: Pi cae oe his house sentiment in his makeup and will give Quay reported that he could rece yu tr . ; the more a chance to return to the solid co-operation the democrats fee Chilian waters and openthe ball. This, | » © of the senate, but it is not known what . ‘ advices would show, the men and of- | 0 will be required by the Democrats as : ; corporatic , mit ficers aboard the Ba'timore are in no compensation Phe real purpose of all ‘ Ps r ress tor Fy ; ; ‘ wise loath to do. = " aad t this is to bring about the nomination of pit = Pas: ‘ 4 tic and in . There is extraordinary activity in the | ¢& h spirit of our republica Gen. Alger for the presidency. Senator Watervlict eal ee oon Bey | " ; atery ursend government . ends r Quay has throw aside the Blaine . 4 b qi po 7 foundry. Instructions have been re- | 1! mask. The late tine boomers realize t! r “ t ; * ceived to rush 1 orders for big guns / that Mr. I nets not a candidate, nor c es P and waste no time on the tinal polish € t priv will he be ES | ae GimL@ooow wan resins or faney finishing touches. rteen , ! t of ; pocghpostiabde eight-inch gun now being finished | « OMEN GTON, Uh Tan. 1h—The pro | ith the ul t landa large num- | ‘ . . * ith the u 1ost speed and ¢ arge a hibitionists of Central Illinois, who sere : ! rr ‘ : : ber of Gatiing guns are under way. ae were assembled here, in a quiet wav = liscussed the quest be their standard nas to who would arer THE MIFSOURT LEGISLATURE. in the presi- |... = Francis Will tential mpaign next fall. It se Sessi tobe the general opinion that Rev ON City, 15.—Let Joseph Cook, the famous Boston lee- who have any doubts as to Gov. turer, will be tendered the nomination. the name of Mr. Cook was very favor- ably considered by the prohibitionists here, andit is their opinion that he will give universal satisfaction to pro- hibitionists the country o While Mr. Cook has not been prominently onnected with the management of the party, yet he has lectured a number of intention of eca‘l session of gislature same. A correspendent governor at the an extra ismiss the called upon secutive mansion and was authorized to say that an extra session will be called not later than Febr y, probably the 15th or 16th. tepresentative Fulkerson, of Newton vounty, died recently and the governor the times on prohibition and is credited | will issue writs of election to fill the with being a firm believer in the party | vacanc These writs require not less principles. Hon, Samuel Dickie, of {than fifteen days’ noties, hence the New York, chairman of the national prohibition committe, entered into the favorable dissussion of Mr. Cook as a andidate, and it is understood that he favors that gentleman. middle of February is about as soon as the assembly can convene. Asked as to what legislation the as- sembly will be restricted to, Gov. Prancis said: irst- Redistricting of the congres- sional districts into fifteen distriets, as provided by the apportionment act of SHOPS PLASTER with M Collar Girls in the Coon Factory Strike iy, ABalnat Starching Machines. es Bete rent Fiitcage rte Second —Redistricting the repre- wagry collar girls we or three Tentative districts of tie state as re- hundred men and boys, employes a the big factory of Clutt, Coon & Co., congregated in front of that building, threatening vengeance on the tirm and on the employes who would not join quired by the constitution of Missouri. “Third—I will pr“bably ask the legis- ature to arrange the judicial districts of the state, and this will include power : hi to fix salaries different from what they their ranks The cause of aawae 7 the on ate : Rig : o , pataras “Fourth--I will call attentioa to the Oe teh en the es C86" | destruction of the sta'e university by of which may throw six or eight “ fire and recommend its rebuilaing. I rirls out of employment. ‘Threatening i ion't know just now whether | will precations w J rled at the pro- sas + oe . cere ‘i : 1 na uae a i ae recommend a speciti: appropriatio 1 for yrietors and “scabs,” as ope ors oO *1 43 ; eigen ra . — rebuil ling the instit tion or not, but I} the machines were stigmatize}. Some will certainly recommend a liberal ap- propriation ‘Pifth that the impulsive miss threw a bandful of mud at the building. This was the signal for a general fu iiade. Io T will probably recommend state less time than it takes to relate it the handsome eede jurisdiction over | t . nit t ee trio of shops was fairy plastered {2 See eee | up to the second story. The entire | (i. avo in the event of tre legislature | police reserve was calle l out This | yeing convened 1 did not frighten the girls in the Continuing to disenss the extra least. For over an hovr a scene of the | .....ion, Gov. Francis said: “I do not greatest excitement prevailed. Peo- think that any subjec eee ple from all parts of the city hurried submitted at the extr hat were to the spot, and in a short time there | concidered ut the regular session.” were nearly 3,000 within a single block. ty hall was packed with girls. Li CiRD. ach of the lealers finished | athe Old Cficers of the Kansas Agricult her short but) denunciat speech ural Board Given Another Term, she was cheered. Spee re To Kan., Ja 15 state made by Narry Lik of | boar agriculture 1 eted its the Boston Amalgamated rother- j ele vofotticers. ‘T overt ler, hood of Carpenters and Joiners: Daniel Da Harris, of New York, president cf the state branch of the Feder Labor: S. Barene, of the Brooklyn Cen- | retary tral Labor union, and Roscoe G. Bar- |W. Kinsley of Montg m num, of the Typographical union. Itis | Morse of Linn and Martia A extremely probable that a general | The ballot resulted: Collins 3, Kinsley strike among the 10,000 collar girls of | 1, Morse 7, Mohler 2s. ‘Troy will result unless the new starch- A. W. Smith was re-elected presi- ing machines are removed. dent of the board, E. Harrington, of - Baker, vice-president, and samue! T. A Fatal Collision in ¢ Sincieliaescaree | Gen fs : board dii not Cutcago, Jan. 15.—Last night an in- | think it advisable to change officers bound Chicago, Pittsburgh & Fort | while the work of raising funds for the Wayne train struck a transfer horse car | \ orid's fair was in pro eee aera | of the Chicago-city Railway Co., killing st : | two persons instantly and injuring thirteen others. The street car was broken into a mass of splintered wood, fragments of glass and twisted bars of iron A saloon was turned into a hospital and | : all possible help was given the injured. | It was the street car conductor's duty | 8° to rua ahead and see that the tracks | > were clear, but whether he did this is | ; not known. The driver has disappeared. | . Was en re-electe The candidates for sec- were A. P. Collins of Salina, D. ion of | ly lowing resolution was adopted: The IN-Fated Steamer Lonpox, Jan. 13—A dispatch from | Hong Kong states that fifty passengers from the ill-fated steamer Namichow, which foundered off Capuchi point, ear- rying down with her 414 persons, were | saved by fishing boats that were in the vicinity of the scene of the disaster. Lieut. Dodge Indi Huysimar, Mo. Jan has found a The Oldest Mason Passes Away. mes E. Dodg Nasuviuxe, Tenn., Jan. 15.—At Jack-| burglarizing Edward Dresher's score } here s¢ son Col. Robert I. Chester, the o ©: . mnths ago. Dodge isa Mason in the United States, having nephew Hamiiton and a first cousin of will be co as soon as the rmiy ca possession of get y from the civil authorities joined the order in 1848, died. He was a@ volunteer in the war of 1812, and was quartermaster under Gen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. Mrs James G. Bl aled e. He The Resolution Against Sudsidies Stirs Up the House. THE TALK OPENED BY HOLMAN. Henderson, of Lowa, in Keply Dockery, of Missouri, on the National Finances An Alliance Member on In- creave? Taxation hours lin the f sition of a fieree warfare of debate v Mr. atic Ho over the y Holm: appropri- on ad rn- consider might public is dings throughout oper vin ‘in view of past exper enc not supposed that this proposition wou rise to an deba In former years the same before twice nt'emer has __ be and prop: tris} ott use. side of the this have deemed those propositions in ise as well as upon former years apprepriate expres- sions of the sentiments and purposes of the house, tending in indicate the policy to wish to call the attention of the house tothe following resolution submitted by myself December 15, 1875,at the open- ing of the Forty-fourth congress and adopted by the house: ‘Reso'ved, That some degree to be pursued. I Jin the judgment of this house, in the present condition of the financial af- fairs of the prove no subsidies in money. bonds, publie lands, indorse- by pledge of the publie ered- uld be nment ments, it, associations or ranted by congress to corporations engaged or gage in public or private ant ail appropria- proposing toer enterprises; tions from to be limited at this time to such amounts only as shail be imperatively demanded by the public serv Ob- serve, Mr. Spe r, tue words ‘impera- ively demanded.” T find upon the yea and nay vote that upon the other side of this house si¢ *nas.John A. Kas- json, James A. Gartield. James G. Blaine an + two dstinguished gentlemen now senators from state of Maine— and eve ber the repub ican side pon t temo- resolution.” cratic side -vot artment work. Under this reso- a private pen bill could in the 1 be enter- upon the | sury ought to | the debt statement so as to make the subsidiary coin appear as part of the assets. When the secretary adopted that plan he readopted the plan pur sued until President Cleveland changed it The gentleman had stated that the receipts for the first half of the pres- | ent fiscal year fe!l short of the expendi- 0. He (Mr. ' from the tre been 3 is a-nt and had hat the revenues for informe that iod amo to $174,143,000 ! and the expenditures to $167,043, 000. In answering Mr. Henderson, Mr. | gregate : last ec saii that the ag- | gress ia as the ion dollar « thout a paralle or prec eatint story of the coun- wa Pabl rae to the st end one aonrenr ak £ that congress had | that the the term | been s to ¢ ss with the peop'e sa 1a « destituti before t «© count n the naking SS appropriations. ‘The time having expire |, tion was thea | Among the ‘lin the Mr. Vest Mississippi nouth of 1 senat yesterday 060,000 After ses ts had been pa it into execu session and soc vurned until Mon- day SHERIPE DUNN. Examination of Witnesses in Regard to the Marder Listrat, Kan. 15 —Wi liam Custer, a storekeeper yn and one of {Sheriff Dann ‘ the firs Witness called to t in the pr | prisoners « » marder up to Botkin’s house on the fore the shooting t» help arrest some assassins that were going to kill Judge Botkin, and he told the story of the killing and the flight of the deputies about as it has been told by others. dudge ‘Theodosius Liberal at 11 o'clock and as he bad train for made for reached morning, take the ca a pla witness stand in Botkin in the arranged to noor Tope e was him on tb Justice Gibson's court immediately. He sailt de ba! been judge of the Thirty-second judicial district since March, the govern r tion. County then story Iss0, first b ania appointment of erward by elec- Attorney Judge J. H. Beauchamp asked Botkin to tell the y of the transactions at his house and in the canyons near his farmon the morning of Tuesday, January 5, which he did. Judge Ellis, counsel for the de- fendants, began the cross-examination. Judge Botkin said he was asleep when the tiring began, and his wife wa ened first and got up to make sure she wasn't dreaming ed him sharp- ly. He said the firing ceased about the time the sun rose above the horizon. He left home about 10 o'clock that morn- jing and there were still men in the canyon. The canyon had not been de- serted, though Judge Botkin was of the impression that the men in it had come | from Springfield to get the bodies. The | judge said he had no legal evidence as | to who was in the canyon— no evidence that would be admitted in idence. she cal! | court—no | personal e H. P. Larrabee, ander-sheriff, told the story of Sheriff Donn’s killing. He when he fe | was at his side HW in the river with two bullets of differ- ' ent sizes in his body. found to fitrevolvers found in Harben’s The which | possession note {to the other | Sheriff Du He told how Dunn and | | Nixon first discovered the attacking party George S. Stein, an Ark said he was a deputy she One day oli man Smith was found dead | The bullets were | Harben | I recom: known tor CASTO ALR. RMAALA mx ww for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that ud it as superior to any prescription e.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D., So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhawa. Eructation, Kills Wortus, gives sleep, and promotes di- gestion. Without wjuricus medication, Tue Cextatr Compisy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ A. O Welton Staple: rN Fancy Groceres, ~ nes ean na Provisions eea and Frovisions x aft wa all Kinds. JUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE ehest market price for County Produces — East Side Square. Butler, Mo- NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re plenished the stock and titted up the store room in shape and T would be glad to have all my old friends call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low. as any Call and se store in the city. me. Tr... PETTyYs. ~ Farm Looans An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN ot: real estate. Loans drawn five year 1 Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county. “AajuNoo Sty) UT opuUt und made payable any time. Also plenty of 8 yer cent home money. Low Prices, Easy If you want to buy or sell it will be to your Interest to Te ins, see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri. GEO. M. CANTERBURRY. he gentilc tihter | | SEED ON BRE SearToLe: | OMe+ in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. B g that | John W. Harben, Hanged at Popular Blut, | t é cratic side then sup-| Protests His Innocence to the Last = xe ee a . iskip. Some ee rear Biurr, Mo. Jan Joha t - 4 | Harben was hanged here to-day. Meo M ¢ |The light board structure erected to jshut ont the pub faze Was no protec. | 2 ett asst |tion from the cold and a shivering 4a ‘out the resolution was | crowd witnessed te tinal seenes. ‘The | Rw \7h 2 f 2 as to 33 | hang vas set f 9 oc ock, but on —_ oF ay yours v against the | ¥ and F | = ii if resc oc \ t upon this |} | S aie PS, fo avhile of those who voted for the prisoner | 2 Sy /g it re are several of us here | Praye A fat ° “ike eesciutica which is wider Ge jand Ms vas song. Harben was | or: 22 2 (gy cussion,” said Mr. Hendersoo, of Iowa, | aked if he wis vcd to say anything He on: ial in epening the discus of the repub- |Stood, coully view me the crowd for | AS a vA li “is not in] ge or spirit | 50" CEE } P ae 38 ey a iy oe oon ie) h the reso 1 which the | Cigar, Which he fina arew down | aRES z : ets eo eeees | aad igaidk “Gentlemen | Te uecestet | Sips aes Ke Eocene ee ae le 10 T dave | weltlen(ce S28 Z, es ‘AE eis SENN cian Gl oe ae Lssi p>: jlished in the papers. I am not guilty | Set = jof the crime for which Ihave todie.”| Ge 2 “ZI nd subsidies, | He stepped on the trap at 11°28 o'clock els 3] nt was under | and at 11:50 he dropped into eternity. = > i and oppressive load of debt. | The bv dy moved convulsively for sever- | : & 9 ' pub zement the gov- pal minutes before he was pronounced | = i ernment is get " ; dead by the ph ans. The execu- i = In the res | tion was carried out withouta hitch. j ss TEES Harben was a quack doctor. Hej > te ouse it is | owed an old man named Smith $90 and | bow] ee red only | gave him his note for the amount = a2 a Z | arrested Gor. Hump! ed a reward « ffer- gave Smith was gone, and Harben was | and | ‘oun “SOU BANV TIVO “STL OOS p ‘OW tion to two days F baseball! by Mr. Do Missouri, relative | catc in Chicas} to the finan on of the counj go. | i ) fh VW OULO; OW Jy csvoud: pau sop dys [Pw Jo sa_ppyg ASFngq opFuts GBF OF OTF Worp ssouasy uo ou