The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES 1. D. ALLEN Ebprror. 1. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: year, postaze | DEMOCRATIC TICKET. "or President i e GROVER CLEVELAND. STEVENSON. Jadges, McFARLANE, GAVON D, BURGESS THOS. A, SHERWOOD. fit Inetrict—D, A. DEARMOND AS. A. LAY County ” Gor Representative—DR. J, W. CHOATE “or Kecorder—J C MARTIN. or Treasurer-SAM H FISHER. or Sherid—D A COLYER. for Prosecuting Atttorne: Wor Public Administrator: Wor Coroner—DR, WH A for Surveyor—J. B. MARC for Presiding Judge—4 © REE! for Judge North Dist—J 8S HAY : nas ‘* South ** —FRED FIX. F BOXLEY W ENNIS If the republicans don’t look out (he frost will catch them before they get their congressional nominees in the field. soeeamemieaptpccienne re What high protection lacks in weducing wages in the factories, Winchester rifles in the hands of Pinkerton detectives make up. Mr. Carnegie is preparing to pay his assessment to the republican campaign fund. His employees must accept a reduction in wages or quit the factories. The Globe-Democrat and other feading republican papers of the country are standing shoulder to shoulder in defense of Mr. Carnegie. |that any aud every thing is to be \their Z.ults, but personal corruption That's right, they should staud firm to their friends, the highly protected manufacturers. They do this in times of peace, they should do so in times of strikes. Re The Record, after filling its col- umns with virulent articles from such papers as the Inter-Ovean, accusing the democratic party of go- ing back to slavery days, copies as a leader an article from the Kansas City Journal pleading the baby act tu defense of Major Warner from the straight-out, manly charges made by Senator Vest and ex-Goy- ernor Crittenden. The Journal threatens to go into the ghoulish business of digging up war records. Let the truth be told. War should mot be plead as an excuse for dis- reputable actions. A man’s past record is a sure index of what can be expected of him in the future. —— Certain politicans who insisted that the gubernatorial race should not be considered in selecting the delegates from Bates county to the atate convention, because of Mr. Harper's candidacy, ave now openly advocating Judge Gibson for’ gov ernor. We would respectfully ask these gentlemen if this is to Mr. Harper's interest? Is Judge Gib- gon’s65 delegates worth more to Mr. Harper than the 210 conceded to the Stone column or the 195 con- ceded to Mr. Dalton? If Mr. Har- pers interests are to be looked after isn't it a little bit strange that the men ruoning for governor who have éhe most strength in the convention sare to be antagonized. This may be good polities but it is not such «ts Col. Stone's “fool friends” would approve, and Mr. Harper may learn that his wise (’)- friends have played him false. The abuse of Judge Sherwood by wertain democratic papers and _poli- ticiaus throughout the state was un- called for and unwarranted by his long, able, pure and clean record on the supreme bench. The charge thatin his rulings he favored rail- road corporations is proven false by This record. It would indeed be strange thatif in his 20 years’ serv- tice on the supreme bench he had not written decisions in favor of corpor- ‘ations. He would be a corrupt judge indeed who failed to give to individual or corportion exact jus- tice. The animus of these attacks are plain to all when it is understood tbat they are led by the ex-railroad boss, John O'Day; and his paper at |nent and conspicuous part, don't) Springfield, failing to accomplish Judge Sherwood’s defeat, has bolt- ed his nomination. Itis little a man like O'Day cares for a judge lean- ing toward corporations, and when such politicians assail a candidate it is a sure indication that he is incor- | ANS FUSION. L J. chairman of the re- publica’ aign committee, issues ac for republicans of tle et with the members lof the committer adopting a “Plan of ca this ; for the purpose of npaign to be The col we all do our coud duty this year we can redeem the state of ¥ So come to the meeting and lend us your influence issouri. | s : jand give us your council that we may better know what to do and wher le de” ends with th And this peculiar call : significant suggestion: “Yours, for Warner and victory.” “What todo” and jare very peculiar expressions to be jused in a call by the chairman of a great political party like the repub- jlican party. no mistaking the meaning of this peculiarly worded call. It is what the democrats have expected and what they are prepared to fight. It means fusion. For the sake ofa few petty county oftices political principlesjand platfor:ns are to ke disregarded. It is to be a spoils campaign. There will be no mistak ing the “plans of campaign to be conducted this year.” Subterfuges as practiced two years ago will be thrown to the winds and a plan of coalition will be agreed upon. Then the suggestion of redeeming the state and “Warner and victory” would indicate that the leaders bave already agreed on the plan and only want to get the rank and file into a meeting aud post them as to what will be expected of them. It means sacrificed to gain votes for Warner It is well at all times to know what you have to fight. The demoerats of Bates county ve forewarned and they should be fore- armed and prepared for the fi No democrat will year into voting for a ticket that is for governor. be deceived this aided and abetted by republicans to encompass democe defeat. rena STONE THE MAN. Before another issue of the Ties the state democratic convention will have named its candidate for gover nor. The delegates from Bates county will not only vote for, but will work hard for the nomination of Col. W. J. Stone. They were elect- ed for that purpose, and all are hon- orable We believe he is the choice of a large wajority of demo- erats of Missouri. While itis very hard at any time to forestall the ac tion of a convention, the indications now point very strongly to Col. Stone as the nominee, The St. Louis Republic in its estimate Suu day, conceded him 19S vote, not in cluding Audrain county, which he has carried, making him 204. | This is a very conservative estimete aud Col. Stone's friends,who have assist- men. edin the conduet of his eampaign, claim that he will have on the first ballot 221 votes. This is within 40 votes of the nomination. These delegates are mostly Col. Stone's personal and admirers and they are enthusiastic in his support. They go tothe conveution with the expectation of nominating him, ard there is no fear that they w'!l ever | desert his standard. Gentlemen in Kansas City who are well posted and in a position to know, say that Col. Stone will receive 22 and possibly 24 votes out of the Jackson county del- egation on the ‘break up.’ His triends are positively assured that he will get the Dalton delegates of St. Louis when they are satisfied that that gen- tleman can not be nominated. This will give him fifty votes or more than enough to nominate. There are anumber of counties that ere in- structed for him on second choice. The indications point very strong- ly to Col. Stone as an easy winner, and no people in the state will re- jeeive the good news with more | pleasure than his very mazy friends jin Bates county. ——————— | In that little episode at Home- stead, Pennsylvania, in which the friends Winchester rifle took such a promi- you think the republican party was a little previous in giving the demo- crats a foretaste of the effects of the | force bill. | In the elections of 1891, New York went democratic by 48,000; | Massachusetts by 6,467 and Iowa by 8,215. The republicans are wel tuptible and refuse to be dictated to | come to all the comfort they can find by such men. from these figures. *When to do”! Of course there can be | considered by the house day and F ha 2 adopted « and it is extre i the © coinage of sil- vote. Mr opponents to tl ver will let it con Bland, whois e leader in the house.is t ly ¢ f ry taches. z bhown himse lfriend of free anxious for the pass this j bal, and pto a vote | The Globe-Democrat cheerfully lemo a : j cratic supreme court of Missouri) against the attacks made upon its integrity by democratic politicians of Missouri now about to in convention in this city purpose of |comes to the defense of the assemble the nominating three su | for The hotel corrido:s have been loud for several days with the charges o. | corruption against men occupying | the highest judicial position in the} state. It has been openly stated that the :ailroads have been able to corrupt the supreme bench of the state—that even the cheap device of passes has been used with effect in influencing decisions. We have no hesitation in saying that all this is) the language of malice for political | and personal effect. The supreme | judges of Missouri are high-toned, honorable men, far above the reach of a >rike, big or little. They have ability as well xs in integrity they will com wnotamong them. In pare : simil. nably with men occupying | positions in auy other state | Missouri has no rea | of her highe —Globe-Demo in th: Union. G son to judicid ios July Sth. Th: nomination of wo Judge Sher. rebyke to the twas a fitting ign of slande vas made a { eam} nd vilifeation | that him. The other nominations—Macfarlane and | Bury ss were good and aceeptable The three men, if elected—and it is greatly to be i ithey will be it will creditably fill the positions for which they are put forward.—Globe Demoerat. Chicago, July 7.—After consulta- tion with General Black other democrats, Adlai E. demotratie nominee Congressman Springer, leading Stephenson, the Vice morning to meet the committee ou notification in New York City July 20. It is understood thit a determined effort | will be made to have the committee opeu up a branch head quarters here aud thata big ef | fort is to be made to capture the electoral vote of Illinois. and Presidency, decided this national Governor Pattison, of Pennsylva | nia, has ordered out the full state} militia, about 8,000 strong, to quell | the rioting at Homestead. The strikers held a meeting and decided to meet the troops with open arms and flowers. Ali the brass bands in the place volunteered to furnish mu- sic. Ifthe soldiers are used simply to preserve order there will be no trouble, if they are used to assist/| Frick to run nox-union men to the} works there will be move rioting | and bloodshed. | Memphis, Tenn., July 11.—Colo- nei H. Clay King, who is sentenced | to die on August 12 for the murder! of David Postou, was returned to Memphis this morning from Jackson, | Tenn., where the tinal seateuce was passed on him by the supreme court. He was placed in a sell instead of in the comfortable room he had former- ly occupied in the j He denied himself to all visitors save his wife} jand daughters. | With a view of helping Mr. Har- | |rison out of his trouble we respect: | | fully suggest Chauncey I. Filley for | | chairman of the national republican | eommittee. Perhaps Mr. Kerens will make way for him. Frank Barnard, cashier for a com-} i mission firm in Washington, D. C.,! | drew $13,000 of the firms money i from the bank and disappeared. | The doods in the southera Missis- | Sippi valley and in Mississippi and | Alabama from small rivers are caus- ee amost deplorable condition of affairs. preme court judges for Missouri. |= | Heia™ ee | their work secretly ful prote be said further tt s were pot o1 s of the law un- property, but riff, on their way to 12 COMpany’s works E Have not a manufacturing company a right to lefe own pow aske i their property’ And if is Imadequat+, have they them’ has nota And, aboye all, sheriff the right, uay, is it not his daty, to summoua posse of 300, or 3,000 if need be, aud send them in charge of a deputy to the f disorder to men, sc nie protec machinery and resi zs and t the mob that threatens to destroy them? There en to these questions Yes. tceting one’s property isa strict ly lawful and a praiseworthy act beside: is but one D, business, most ing mobs is a strictly lawful busi ness, and =a most praiseworthy act also; and when disorder, attended by danger of violence, prevails ina certain locality, and the sheriff is ap pealed to for protection, he has no do his duty and put down the law breakers, or make his best effort to do so. But there is a question bebind all this, and it is not loca! or personal. It is not contined to the town of Homestead nor to the state of Penn- sylvania. Itis as wide as the coun try. Tke 300 men whom took with bi: choice but to to the Carne gie works were nots posse + on the inhabitants of ; they were not even cit ed opeuly from the vicin izens of Alle state of Pennsylvar They were hirelings “picked up,” as Robert {Pinkerton says, in New York and Chicago, and offered as a trained dise to hire ned army to whoever wanted them. They were sent to 1. at night arm ed with Winch: ster rifles and revol- vers. They expected trouble and were prepared for it. They went to kill, that is the chief part of the Pinkerton standing army’s business and when we hear from the scene of a labor strike that a force of Pinker- ton “detectives” has male its a p- pearnce we look for bloodshed. A few yeavs ago the Pinkertons were what they called themselves, detectives. but they lave grown into a standing army for the de fense of the property of the rich corporations. There is no limit to their numbers There may be as many of them as there is money to hire them—1,000 or 100,000. They are drawn from the streets and slums of great cities, and the supply is practically inexhaustable. There are many thing that are lawful but that were better never done. It may be strictly lawful for the Pinkertons to keep armies on hand to be hired out to rich corpo rations, and it may be strictly law ful for rich corporations to hire this army to protect their property from their own locked-out employes | Nevertheless, if this strictly lawful business is permitted to go onat the rate we have seen,it will not be long before we shall witness the large in dustrial establishments in every manufacturing center leagued to gether in an alliance offensive and defensive, with a Penkerton army behind them, every unpopular mil lionaire employer attended by a body guard of bravos and uniformed Pinkertons as thick on our streets as soldiers of the Imperial German |Army are in the parks and beer sa- loons of the German capital. Republican rule is fast bringing the American people into classes, employers and employes, with a bristling line of antagonisms be- tween them: the employers growing fewer and fewer every day. What wonder, then, that the few, with limitless money at their command, should maintain Pinkerton garrisons in the large cities to protcct their property against the ever-increasing number of those whom they have come to treat as enemies.—St. Louis Republic. St. John’s fire loss is $20,060,000 with only $3,000,000 insurance. Two lepers, one dead and the other dying, have been found at Boise, Idaho. auswer to be | ‘Hardware, Groceries, Glass and Queensware nud resist | “Bonnett-Whesler Mercantile Co, ——DEALERS IN TOP BUGGES, SPRING WAGONS, jump Seat Surreys and Road Carts, Dehuttler, Studebaker and Moline FARM WACONS, Grain Drills, Disc arrows and Suky Plo, Chaater Oak BUTLER, MC. ——THE CELEBRATED—- Cook Stove, | With Wire Gauze Oven Doors, Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, ‘iw Harrison’s Masterly Retreat. ; Shortly after firing began at | Homesteal yesterday President Har. | rison aud most of the W > house jand retreated lastily tothe Adiren- | dack wilderness paratiyely unf in aremote and com-y jucnted portion of New York st Mr. Harrison is not at all afraid of being hit te by stray bullets but be undoubtedly desizes to philosophize while the trouble is on. What he fears is well directed bal- lots. He would like to be reach of a requisition for troops to out of defend Carnegie’s protected steel works against Carnegie’s protected but locked out workingmen —St. Louis Republic. Colonel Fellows, one of the Tam many Hall leaders oue of the best posted politicans in New York, that New| ‘eveland and | and exrresses the Op ou York city, will give Stevenson 60,000 majority, Kings county wil zive them 20,- 000 the othe: counties “be- low the river” 5,000 more. This ag- | | 5,000, and t while aud gieg tesa majority of Col. Feliows does n+ bel» sible tha: Har can come down | the river with 70,909 majorsy. In other words, in Co!. Fellows oni: Cleveland and Stevenson wil New York by a pluraliy of ai least 15,000.—St. Louis Republic. | pos Ison ant carry QQ 1S ee 63) All over | —your sufferings from Catarrh. | That is, if you go about it in the right way. There are plenty of wrong ways, | that perhaps you’ve found out. ! They may relieve for a time, but | they don't cure. i Worse yet, they may drive the | | disease to the lungs. You can’t; afford to experiment. But there is a right way, and s/ sure way, that does cure. Thov-! sands of otherwise hopeless cases | have proved it. It’s with Dr. Sage’s | Catarrh Remedy. By its mild, | | soothing, cleansing and_ healing, properties, it permanently cures the | | worst chronic cases. Catarrhal | | Headache, “Cold in the Heaé?—| | everything catarrhal in its nature, ; | is cured as if by magic. | It’s a way eo sure that the pro- | prietors of Dr. Sage’s Remedy | | offer, in good faith, £500 for a! case of Catarrh which they can-| not cure. If it’s sure enough for them to make the offer, it’s sure enough for you to make the trial. | — risk $500. What do you | J | risk jing named for the honor. / caused much nade. | defanit has been made in th: Judge D. A. DeArmond was renom- inated for congress last Thursday by acclamation, no other candidate be- Mr. De- heny county nor of the | outtit boarded a train at Washington | Armond’s official labors have won for him the contidence of his entire constituency. is politieal record has been a model one. DeArmond id elected julge of rict in 1588, without having made a canvass for the office. Was nominated this jedicial dis He was nominated for congress in 1500 without making a canvass forthe nomination. If all politieal honors were conferred 1) this way, our gov- eruinent would realize a great im- provenient. D Armond has been at his post in Washington City and bas not been in teis cistriet: since con- gress assembled, and his nomination junder these cireumstancssis a high jcompluvent par bias by bis coustit. | uency.— Windsor (Mo.) Review. Ogden, Utah, July ‘The action vf United Stntes Seuators Cassey and Warren of Wyoming in voting against the silver bill last Friday has Yester day morning a mass inveting was beld and several rabid sp-cches were The crowd thea hanged ‘the two senators in effigy, amid intense indignation. i excitement Trustee's Sule. Whereas J A Chapm man his wife by their d u gust Slst. l#vl, and recorded in the office ef the recorder of deeds of Bates county, Missouri, in book 32 at page 571 did convey to the onder- signed trustee. the following described real estate in said Bates county, Missouri. to-wit: Lets Nos. 35, $6 and 37 in the town of Wor- Iand, to secure the payment of certain notes tuerein described, and wherea: been made inthe payment of cording to the terms, tenor and effect of ssid eed of trust. New therefore. at the request of the legal holder of said notes and ir. pursu- ence of the provisions of said deed of trust I the undersigned trustee will, on Thursday, August 11th, 1892, at the east front door of the courthouse in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mo., between the hours of ten o’clock a m d four o'clock p. Mm Of that day expose to at public auction to the nighest bidder for cash, the real estate above described, or in case of my absence from the county or inanility or refusal to further act in the premises then under the powers confer- red by said deed of trast said sale will be made by the undersigned sheriff of Bates county, Mo.,C W. Hartsock THOMAS J. SMITH. Trustee. : C. W. HARTSOCK, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo., and Proyisiona! a and Sarah E Chap- of trust dated A sid notes Trustee Trustee's Sale. Whereas A E Feiter and LB Felier his wite and Mre Mary A Jinnings, by their deed of trust dated December sth, 1 in the recorder’s office within ai county, Missouri, in book Ne.23 pa: veyed to the undersigned trustee, ing described real es ate in the county of eouri, to-wit Lot eight and the east half of jot six, and the east half of lot seven in the northwest quarter and the weet haif cf lot nine and the west half of lot eight inthe northeast quarter allin section four (4) in township thirty-mine ) Of range thirty-three and seventy-three acres more or lease heing south part of th southwest quarter of section thirty-five (85) and that part ofthe south half of the south- east quarter of section thirty-four (34) south of river in township forty (45) of range thirty- three containing in all 255 screa more or less, which conveyance was made in trast to secure the payment of one cert: nete fally described in said deed of trast a principal of said note and the fn now long past due and unpaid. 3 fore, at the reqnest of the legal holder of ssid note and pursuant to the cenditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendne to the | higheet bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, in thecity of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, August 4th, 1592, between the hours of 9 o’clock im the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, i od est and costs. a EG: DU ze & ~— ce en lat ell