The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1892, Page 2

CAHENSLY IDEA, Ruled in the Conference at New- ark, N. J. HEITER’S IRONICAL WORD No Doubt of the Position of the Authorities at RKRome—Cahenslyism in Line With the Restoration of the Pope's Temporal Power—Trouble in America. 30.—The dele- congress AV9 ing was cel- ‘atholic bishop of Grand After mass the German priests Newark, N. J., Sept. gates to the German Cathol inning to leave Newark. lock a mass of thanksgi ebrated by the ( Rapids. society held a meeting at which the following officers were elected for the year 15! President, Very Rev. li. Muhlsiepen; vice preside nt, Ry Hi. Meissner; secretary, J.C. Euzelber- Pg corresponding secretary, Rev. W. 1 ; treasurer, Rev. J. Hoff meister: commissary, R jorne man; vice commissary, Rev. W. Netstreit. About 250 people attended the ban- quet, which turned out to be a very convivial affai It lasted until late in the evening. Various toasts were re- sponded to. Rev. Dr. Heiter responded to the toast, “Our Holy Father.” He said that before coming to this city he had been told to go dressed in the Cahensly dress. He did so, he said, figuratively speaking, but when he ar- rived in Newark he read that Cahensly ism was dead—that it had been killed by the sixth German Catholie cong He had convinced himself, however, that the hated tem, if it had been dead at all, was in a fair way to re- cover, and would probably live a little longer yet. These sly hits at Archbishop Corrigan, who had us the words, “Cahenslyism is dead,” were vigorously applauded. Then ‘The Catholic Con- gress” was toasted, and Rev. Frank bler, of St. Louis, made the reply. Now that this remarkable convention has become a matter of history a brief consideration of the ecclesiastical and the political importance of the work done may not be inappropriate. That its work had been mapped out for the congress long before it met has already been told. From the begianing the congress had the sympathy of the majority of the Roman prelates in this Rev. country. Their motto is: “No conces- sion to Americanism in any shape or form.” That the party which the archbishop of St. Paul has called “the Germans and the Jesuits.” That this party has won a decisive victory at Newark there can be no rea- sonable doubt. The directors of that congress were well aware that Rome was with them, and they were, there- fore, lavish in their declarations of loy- alty to the holy see. This is what the. say in regard to the publie schools: “We approve what St. Peter ap- proved, we recommend what he recom- mends, we condemn what he condemns and we tolerate what he tolerates.” The strength of the conservative truly Roman party lies in their violent devotion to the principle that the tem- poral power of the pope must and shall be restored. The papacy and the house of Savoy stand to-day precisely in the same relation of hostility as twenty years ago, when Pius I uttered his famous non _ possumus. Whoever, therefore, wishes to endear himself to the pope and to secure the lasting friendship of the propaganda need but advocate the restoration of the old pon- tifical states. So urgent is this desire on the part of the reigning pope that he sent the Or- der of the Holy Cross to Bismarck, the arch persecutor of the church, as soon as it became probable that the “Iron Chancellor” might lend a helping hand in removing Italian sovereignty from the banks of the Tiber. It is well known that the liberal wing of the Roman Catholic church in Ameri- ea, and in other countries as well. does not favor the re-establishment of papal dominion. Indeed, some of the most fa- mous historians and theologians were the outspoken opponents of temporal power for the pope, but most of them have been compelled to retract. Some time ago the Catholic Mirror of Baltimore, the acknowledged mouth- piece of Cardinal Gibbons, published a series of articles which were designed to show how very well the pope could get along, even though he was no long- er a temporal sovereign. The articles were widely republished in Protestant journals, when the Catholic Review of New York came out with a very strong article against the views of the Catholic Mirror. The Catholic Mirror never re- plied. In one sense the factional conflict in the church is irrepressible. The tolerari pates was the death-knell of the liberal party. It only remains to be seen what the liberal party will do It can only do one of two things—either submit or leave. The former is far more proba- ble. Considering the prelates who have been invited to the archiepiscopal con- ference to be held shortly in New York, it may be said that the liberals have really given up the field—for the time being, at least. What they may do in the future is not now apparent. Quarrymen Blown to Pieces. Berwyy, Pa. Sept. 30.—A terrible shock felt within a radius of four miles proved to bea blast at Dyer'’s quarry and crusher works, Homeville, Chester county. Andrew Carson and an Italian were killed and five others seriously in- jured. Carson had drilled three holes, and while charging them with dyna- mite the jar of his bar caused the ex- losion. SNixtee: PRINCETO ear-Olds Elope. . Ky., Sept. 3¢.—Frank Can- non and Miss Mary Cotton eloped from | stairway. the Lawrence neighborhood yesterday | and were married in Cover, Tenn. Were mere children in size, 16 yearsold. They | being only Liebknecht, the socialist attending the labor congress at Marseilles, has been conducted to the Swiss frontier ‘end exvelled from France. Chareh | | the G. A. R. encampment period. Of AID Frank Metbourne Almost Lose and With it His Wonderful CHE xE.Wyo.,S bourne, the Austra has hea His secret. a robbed of his valuable se He just returned from the inte > state, where he had filled two con- ts to break carne Oni i from the trai 2 apps Hes: up the been ee *nand by his ‘fren excited a large crowd on th form. He atened thief and it is believed committed violence if to murder he wou some had not opportunely restored the prop- + which Melville 1 2 3 placed under in the car. His nerves w sion from constant past t s and ix of the incident has ove the she soon and go to or South Dakota and bourne says he wants ! kK fill contracts. Me to sell proces; to and get rid of the wo it from imitators. the g y of prot IMPOKTAS It Will Decide Issu. Dounty to Torr Sept. 30.—An im: | portant county bond ease was argued in the United Sta cireuit court. It w brought by Cotlin & Stanton, of New York, against Kearney county to en-} force the payment of $40,000 of refund- ing bonds issued by a temporary board | of county commissioners in months after the county was o: The law of the state provides that a | county cannot issue bonds except for | school purposes within u year after its | organization, and it is upon this statute that the validity of the bonds is dis- puted. The plaintiffs entered a demurrer to | the answer made by the defense, claim- ing in the argument that the law did not apply to fanding bonds, and further that the power to issue bonds lay dor- mant with the county commissioners; and that as the pliintiifs were innocent purchasers they were bound to be pro- | tected. The case was taken under ad- visement and the counsel ordered to } prepare bricfs. Three Men Killed Err, Pa., Sept. hree young *n, Orin Sweet, Charles Ketchum and Charles Smith, while on their w home from a political gathering in Northeast at a late hour, met witha singular and fatal accident. Sweet was standing dangerously close to the track of the Lake Shore & Michigan South- ern railroad, on which a train was ap- proaching. Ketchum attempted to save his friend. Sweet was struck and raia. m instantly killed and his body was hurled against Ketchum with such force that he was crushed to death. As the two men fell they struck Smith, crushing him so badly that his recover: is not expected. The men were all un- married. ollows Marriage. Mo., Sept. 30.—Frank machinist, shot himself last just after midnight on the side- walk in front of the house in Kan City, Kan., where lived Bertie Hep- worth, a girl to whom he was engaged to be married. Only a few fore he had left a bride of another part of the cit Suicide KANSAS Ciry Mear: night hours be- a day in PMiG BRevarl Several blocks Man., were destroyed by tire. Anti-semitie disturbances are in progress on the island of Marmora. Half the business part of North Bend, Neb., was destroyed by fire. The loss | was $500,000, The olive crop of Spain is a failure this year, but the vintage is in a prom- ising condition. Charlie Kee, a Chicago Chinaman, has defied the Six Companies and taken out a registration certificate. The munic elections of Berlin have resulted in the complete triumph of the social democrats. By the explosion of a brum, Ont., two men five others seriously injured. Prof. Reid, of Cleveland un has returned to San Alaska, where he made a scientific ex- | amination of the Muir glacier. | Fraud in the matter of the direct tax | refunded to the state of Louisiana by the general government is being proved | y the researches made by state oii- cials. Social democrats of London gained a victory over the government, and compelled recognition of their right to hold public meetings in Trafal- gar square. After an existence of six months, the Chief, a daily evening democratic news- paper, of Keokuk, Ia.. got out its last issue. The plant was bought by the Constitution Democrat. The annual convention of the Nation- al Sons of Temperance was in session at New York onthe 29th, Mr. LS. Dennison presided. Rev. Dr. Theodore Cuyler made an address. The strike at the Decatur (IIL) coal mine was settled by the company dis- charging all the old drivers who wanted an advance of 25 cents a day and hiring new drivers who are paid 50 cents ad- vance over the old rates. The American Fire Insurance Lloyds has just been organized by Messrs. Beecher, Seheneck & Co., of New York. One hundred business men of the United States have made individual deposits of $5,099, creating an initial fund of $500,- 000. Thirty thousand two hundred and six persons ascended the Washington mon- ument during the eight busiest days of of buildings at Virden, boiler at Em- were killed and have | this number 5,640 were lifted to the top in the elevator and 24,555 walked up the The five tons of stone ballast |from Greenland in the Kite, which | | Went to the Arctic regions to relieve | ,the Peary expedition, have been pre- | sented by Capt. Pike to the Church of | Our Saviour, of Camden, N. J., and will be used in the construction of that building. rought | made him | , | wa ament | ¢. ; have | An Act of the Legislature Putting it Out | ‘ legislature = ernor at an early date to seld all the ac- | | fined $1 and costs. What Was Done at the Conference at the Copeland Hotel, Topeka. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 30.—A confer- ence of the «talwa mocrats of Ka sas was held in the parlors of the Cope- and hotel to to pursue at the st meeting, which } consi ‘ation of the Those present ly indorse the call i jou in Tope that 1,009 de: mo Ti tes of unaltera’ conven address will probably of the stat lopted by ot 9 the favorable preas, We under: ‘alled democ that the present | atic state central committee Ked contributions from th committee to ass ty: therefore, be it Resolved, That the state appointed by the convention requested to send a han dion to the d rperatic natic to aid in the election of Grove CICK ASAW ntral ci Cleveland | MILITIA. THE of oxisten Ison, Tex., Sept. Senator W. M. Kemp, of the Chickasaw nation, who is just from Tishomingo, the cap- ital of the state, says no little comment has been caused the past few among the people by a recent act of the which authorizes the gov- ri coutrements and equipme nts of the | militia at public auction. The militia | asl practically Deen abandoned since | Gov. Wolfe took the oath of office. | There has been a good deal of adverse | criticism at this action. Other impo. tant changes are expected. The milit in splendid shape and equipped at a cost of nearly $15,000. Gov. Wolfe gave «3 his reason for this step that it is a noodless expense, and he does not need t Mr. Kemp also stated that the books of the treasurer had been ac- cepted by the finance committee. A Pathetic scene Set Him Free. Prinar HIA, Sept. 30.—When the ease of John Queen, 56 years old, charged with burglary and robbery, | was called wp before Magistrate Pole | at the Lehigh avenue police station, a scene was enacted which impressed all present. The wife and daughter of the prisoner were present. The latter asked to see her father privately. She | was taken into the cell room, and when her father came out of his rushed to him, and afte x. fell fainting on the and the swoonir ther with the } tears of Mrs. Qu aused quite a} ensation, and when the complainant, | Barton Sloan, appeared at the call of the magistrate, he declined to press the charge. Queen was discharged. cell she Se A Cleveland Incident. Faint River, Mass., Sept. 30 President Cleveland was on y to New York on the Pilgrim} last night a was at the ble, he was app a who brought hima glass of wine a Mrs. Goddard, of Kentucl was traveling with her daughters. She sent and ex her compliments with it ed a wish for his continued Ith and his success in the cam- paign. The ex-president arose, bowed his acknowledgments and tou hed the glass to his lips. but did not drink. He asked to be excused, as he had decided to drink no intoxicants during the pres- entstruggle. The announcement was greeted with grea t applause. \ Gold Cure Preacher Arrested. BurFato, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Capt. Was- son, detective for the Ontario Medical eouncil, has issued a summons for Rev. Lawrence Murphy, of this city, on the | charge of having violated the medical act by practicing without a The Buffalo police have been directed warrant. Rev. Murphy is running a gold cure in this ¢ 1 oronto police cor ormer of drunk license. te serve the now the rever rds had Peter R: . Tegist! up for having called him a liar ecclesiastical blackguard. M entered a piea of not guilty and w r of East Toronto, and an Ry Will Ignore the Law. Bosroy, Sept. 30.—It is learned on the best authority that every railroad cor- poration operating in Massachusetts and doing an extensive business will not comply with the law passed by the last legislature requiring them to h ave on sale mileage books representing 1,000 miles for $20 and interchangeable on all railroad lines in the state. The law goes into effect October 1, and as yet no railroad has made preparations toobey it. Itis claimed that it is un- constitutional. The roads will simply ignore it and let the commissioners take whatever course they see fit. Cleveland New York, Sept. 30.—Ex-President Cleveland arrived in the city this morning from Buzzard’s bay on the Pilgrim. About two hundred people were on the pier to receive him. Mr. Cleveland was accompanied by Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the Century, and Daniel J. Griffin, of Watertown. He was driven to the Victoria hotel, where he will remain during his stay, the duration of which is not yet known. Pike’s Peak Signal Station Burned. DENVER, Col., Sept. 30.—The famous | signal station at the summit of Pike’s | Peak burned last night While the | building was used by the weather bu- reau it was the highest point of obser-! vation in the United States. This year it was utilized as a cafe for passengers} on the cog road. | Waterloo Veteran Dead. BERLIN, Sept.30.—Gen.Carl Muller,the last surviving German officer who took } 155 families in the county MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. TEX AS AND INDIAN STEE .. S283 | 18 E4145 (25) | 43 FEXAS COWS. 850 21.35 31.8) | 19 E25 shipme was 5G10¢ 5.00 : 4.95 4.90 ea 48S 4.80 4.80 14.1 4.6 5.80 4.70 $7...101 4.65 Sheep—Receipts, 301; shipped yesterday 2.51 The market was nominally strong, with little trading. The following are representative sale: 2 lambs... 116 $4) | 2 mut......135 2 Chicago Live Stock. Cnicaco, Sept. 30.—Hogs— Receipts, 29,000; offtc.al yesterday, shipments yesterday, 7,501; left over, ubout 8,000; quality fair; mar- ket moderately aetive and prices easy, best a and other grades 10%2)e lower than yesterday morning. Sales ranged at 22,785; ght: #4.73@35.00 for rough pack- ing: $4.997¢5.58 for mixed: $5.05.¢5.65 for heavy 005.10. yesterday, 00. Market packing and shipping lots: pigs Cattle—Receipts, 11,000: oft 18,589; shipments yesterday, 6 dull and w Sheep—Receipts, 3,020: 225: shipments yesterday and weak Meial yesterday, 1), 6) Market slow St. 3 Live Stock. Sr. Lovis, Sept. 50.— Cattle—Recvipts, 2,000. Market stronger. Hog: s—Receipt 2,000. Market steady; he + 10@5. 40: Yorkers, Sheep—Receipts, 80. Market ste usas City Grain Market. Mo., Sept. 20.—There was ally no ¢ hange in the price of wheat b. K pract sample on ‘change to-day, but elevator whe sold at 4c decline. hard, sold at 67e river. at that price, at 67 ge. One lot of 10,000 bu., Ni Little could be box though a good deal was offering The trade in samples on the floor was Soft (te seemed in bet- ht ices wer Ge as follows: No.2 hard wheat, old, 6le: new, 614@81X%c; No. 3 hard No. 4 hard ,58e: rejected 2 red wheat, 63 7.65c; corn dropped Isc Many receivers ref curried their lecorn sold slow ns, Which should have sh prices were: No. > 3 white, dlc: No. 2 mixed, 38@ samples off the ixed, 3744@ No 4 mixed, @Me. Shippers paid 4 is. for m ‘d corn. mand No. white sold at Lear poor No. ° “4 steady with fair d@ 0 per ton vod to chore 5 Sept 20, Wh't—Oct Dee. May Corn— Sept st. Louls Grain. Sept. 3).—Receipts wh ments, 101,00) bu; re¢ oats. rece 0) ba eipts cor E on bu. Wheat- Oc ; Dece: 738s Corn—O ctober, —Octod New York Grain. RK. Sept. 3) —Recei . 48, , Corn, May Corr Oats—May, dle at Ste ovember. —May, 33% 3¢ Octobe Kansas City Froduce. Kansas Crry, Mo, Sept. 2 — receipts, more plentiful, ster Butter—Fair creamery fanc: store packed, 132 14¢. pa: Dairy, fair supply 17@ 18¢; choice, 12 :15c. Poultry—Light receipts: de mand good: active: roosters, 2c each: hens, firm, 8:9; springs, steady, 8c perib. Turkeys —Light receipts, scare>: gobblers, dull, hens, 12c ~Ducks—Old. 6c per 1b; springs want ed, active, 8c. Geese—Dull. 4@5c per ib; young, 7c. Pigeons—Wanted: 31.00. Apples—Fair re- ceipts, dull; common, #1.50%25); fancy, $3093 50: Michigan, #350 per barrel. Crabapples, 4G per ty bu box: 11G2 per bu Peaches— Light receipts, fair supply, active. firm: fair to good, 30ZG&c: fancy, 8c per +5 bu. box: #200 @250 per six basket crate. 21.5) per four bas- kets. Pears—Illinois, 3c per peck basket: Bartlett, #25023. per bu: New York %.00@ 7.00 per barrel Plums—73c@*1.00 per 15 = box; #2.09 per bu: damsons. 22 #450 per bu. Quinces—sie per %4 Du dash Huckleberries—:250 per case. Grapes—P enti ful: Concord, %3@se: Delawares, seer per 16 Ib. Cranberries—$7. 00 5) melons—Light receipts, dull, weak: per dozen: home grown, :1.0%1.25 fancy. $6 007.00 per plentifcl, firm: WZéle Had Never Heard of the Bible. | BurraLo, N. Y.. Oct. 1.—The Gene-| see county agent Bible society, J. F. night he told a meeting at Bergen t results of his trip. There were. he sz who, before! his appearance, had no knowledge whatever of the Bible, andin Bergen partin the battle of Waterloo, died to-| there were seventeen families similarly day in Hanover. He was 99 years old. ignorant “‘Hackmetack,” a Lasting and tragrant For dyspepsia and liver complaint you i have a printed guarantee on every bot- tie ot Shrloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails tocure. Sold by H. L. Tucker. To- in ld not be without it. 3 i >tohave a here- tion in it. It ations. to Jeru every the ump- hi- where Cirist Was The shores of the Dead tion of it the que F Ind a traryin his new book which may be had tree ed New Heart the largest sale ct any 5 edy in the world. It cures ner- sand organic diseaces, short bre WAN ITED. s lady to nsiee subscriptions, make collections, and attend to our business in herown locality. Refarences req Si2 PER WEEK. e OFFICE OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS, Fifth Avo. and Madison Sts, - CHICAGO, ILL, ri 4 breath, pain or tenderness in side, arm or shoulder, ir:egular pulse, tainting, smothering, dropsy, etc His Restorative Nervine cures headache fits, ete. A. O Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. UEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, s pay the highest market price for C11 Produces Alway East Side Square. Butler, Mo- AES SE +S AE EEE NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the ee Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, { desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I 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 see me Tr. fs PeTTys store in the city. aod Bo BOSS SADDLE, —WILL— Give Satisfaction IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than any other Saddle For the money. Made ona Solid Sole Leaiher Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also a fulljline of STEEL FORK “COW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. Double Wagon harness from $10 to £29. Buggy harness $7 to $25. Second hand harness from $3.00 to £15. » . ne of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and see us, McFarland Bros, BUTLER,