The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1892, Page 6

“Women With White Badges Throng Deaver. MISS FRANCES E. WILLARD. Bhe Gives Certain Prexitiential Candi- dates a Rap—Woman Suffrage In- dorsed —Statisties Showing Great Strength aud Peeaviary Re. sources. Denver, Col, Oct. 23.—Women, young. old and middle aged, women with independence in their walk and appearance and women who had known little of the rubs of life, were to be seen on all the principal ¢treets of this city to-day. All wore white emblems and each one greeted all others as friends. And so they were, for the women were here as delegates to or interested in the national and international Women’s Christian Temperance union, which be- gan its annual convention to-dz Among these were many women known to all parts of the civilized world as Teaders in the battle against the powe of the saloon and as champions of strict prohibition in city, state and nation. The ‘Trinity Methodist church in which the convention was held was crowded some time before the hour set for the opening of the proceedings. It was decorated with the national colors and with the white of the order, and was voted the prettiest of all the churches in which the convention had been held. The building could not accommodate the crowd that songht admittance, and overflow meetings were held in the Unity and Central Christian churches. Sharply at the appointed hour Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the national and international union, ap- peared on the platform amid the ap- plause of the 800 delegates and spectat- ors, who crowded all the space not re- served. After she had acknowledged the greeting she rapped for order, and after prayer and addresses of welcome proceeded to read her annual addre: In opening Miss Willard spoke in highest terms of the order. She advo- cated the building of homes in the rious states for drunkards and the pas- sage of laws to confine such unfortu- nates. She spoke highly of all scien- tific cures for inebriates without indor: ing any, and advocated the establish- ment of one or more cures. The Rock Island home in Minnesota was warmly indorsed. The saloon evil in politics was dealt sharp blows. She said: ‘‘South Carolina has shown its colors and is likely to be the next state falling into line for freedom from the sway of the saloon. Kansas repub- licans have come out nobly for a con- stitutional amendment that shall give women the fall lot. That means prohibition universally. If so it will be warmly supported by,the W. C. U. “While my honest fealty is given to Gen. Bidwell and Rev. J. B. Cranfill, our own ticket, by which I mean the ticket to which the white ribboners ‘lend their influence’ (having neither money nor ballots to lend), I can still rejoice in the strong help given to the cause of civil service reform by the democratic candidate, while I grieve to learn since my arrival of his subservi- ence to the tigers of Tammany hall, and I remember proudly as a patriot the clean, personal record of the pres- ent president, while I bemoan his use of wine and the fact thit he can by no means return to power without the liquor vote. None of us at this time, when the shadow of a great bereave- ment hangs over the head of our chief magistrate, should fail to tender him our sympathy and prayers.” The woman suffrage movement is strongly indorsed and the subjection of ljabor to the saloon influence deplored. Good words are spoken for the Chicago world’s fair and the temperance women exhorted to put forth their strongest power to prevent the opening of the grounds on Sunday. The plans of the order during the fair are fully set forth and strong indorsement is given the temperance petition which already has 1,112,785 names and which will be ex: hibited at the world’s fair. The hatred of women of newspaper mention is vig- orously decried. THE STRENGTH OF THE ORDER. The report of the national secretary of the National Women’s Christian ‘Temperance union, Mrs. Caroline B Buell, shows that the union is in a most flourishing condition. The total num- ver of auxiliaries, including “Y 3 857; total members of “Y's, 42.563; number of “Y¥Y” unions, 856: tata membership, 12.363; number of coffee houses, restaurants, friend: | ly houses and = reading rooms. ;money paid national in dues. d_ national for 36. In Arkansas aries, including 2; money other purposes, $11 the number of aus “Y's” is 35; total membership, 340. eoffee houses, ete., 5: money raised by local unions, 21475; money received by state union, $840.02; money aid national in dues, $36.80; money paic national for other purposes, #12. In the Indian territory the auxiliaries and Y: number 16; coffee houses, ete, 2, raisec by local unions, $100; Ys, 17; member shid, 2,252; by local unions, $271.23; re ceived by state union, $995, paid na tional dues, $224.80; paid national for other purposes, $4,873 In Kansas the auxiliaries number 241, with a mem bership of 3,050; coffee houses, ete. 4 raised by local union, $5,719 In Mi souri the auxiliariesand Ys nambe) 228; membership, 2,791; Y's, 14: mem bership, 187; coffee houses, ete, 10 ed by local unions, $1 ceived by state union, national in dues, &: aid ‘nationa for other purpose: $450.86. In Ne braska there are auxiliaries and Y's 119; membership, 3,100; Y's, 12: bership, 14: coffee houses, ete. Yr i by leeal unions, $8,500; reer by state union, $2,091.04; paid nationa in dues, 231% paid natiem for other} purpases, $929. The report af the treasurer, Miss Esther Pugh. amount of money raised }y local unions in the past year for temperance work Was $336,244.71, but it is impossible to secure a full report of finances from the local unions, perhaps froin one-quarter or one-thire of the amocnt of funds act- ually passing their hands being never re- ported. here have been paid into the national treasury for state dues, ten cents per eapita, $15,508.16; for other purposes, $11,578.26: for the temple, New York paid dues oma nois on more than 16,000, Penns on more tkan 15,000 and Ohio upwards of 10,009. Ne A Sag of Three Cents Withisa Week—Eu. ropeas Demand Almost Nil. Kansas Ciry, Mo, Oct. 28.—The wheat market dropped more thana cent a bushel to-day, making a decline of more than three cents inthe past week. The market has been sagging fora long time under the influence of the extra- ordinary shipments from the country. All markets have become blocked, and toadd to the difficulty ocean freight rates to Europe have been advanced nearly 100 per cent. in the past few days, making it more difficult than ever to get the grain out of the country. There has been a very ze holding of wheat in Chicago for December delivery which v bought several weeks ago and has been the chief cause of the stubborn resistance to a decline which the mar- ket has until recently shown. In the past few days this ‘long’ wheat has been for sale and that has added to the weakness of the marke r wheat in Chicago closed to- cents, which is the lowest ord of twenty-eight years eptions. In October, 1886, the price reached 69%g cents and in De cember, 1887, wheat sold in Chicago at 662% its. The feeling generally among specu- lators and dealers in cash grain is that still lower prices will be reached, but a few conser e men think the bottom has been re: The North Caroliaa Populist Candidate For Governor Uses a Knife. Raeien, N. C., Oct. 28.—In a politi- cal speech at Greenville, Wednesday, Dr. Exum, people’s party candidate for governor, called C. B. Aycock, demo- cratic candidate for elector at large, a liar. The latter and Marion Butler, pop- ulist candidate for elector, leftina bug- gy and Exum followed. In Wayne coun- ty, the two men quarreled when Aycock called on Exum to apologize. Exum refused and Aycock told him that he was a liar and ascoundrel. Exum hav- inga large knife, jamped at Aycock who took a stick from antler and struck Exum. Then walking back- wards, Aycock stumbled and _ fell and Exum jumped on him, struck him in the face, and cut him in the arm = and side of the head. Butler ran to pull Exum off. Exum, him if he did not stand back. Butler had parted them Mrs. out of the house and begged Aycock not to renew the fight. He then told her that as she was a woman he would yield to her entreaties. Aycock Exum are both hurt, the former badly. After 2xum ran MOHAN. hat Cost a Millio. and a Half i y to Be Co sdemned. San FRANCISCO, Oct. 2: At the fab- ulous cost of over $1,500,000, and with seareely eight years service to her country, the United steamer Mohican stands a good chance of being condemned, put out of commission and assigned to permanent “Rotten Row” at the M ards. Nothing short of a miracle sa THE A Vessel States mooring in vec h her crew from watery during her recent cruise in Behring sea. In the vicinity of Cook’s inlet, on June 5 last, the Mohican ran upon a hidden rock, striking no less than three times before her keel had passed over. heavy sea was running, it was thought she would pound herself to pieces. The erew was called to quarters, but for- tunately a huge sea cleared the ship over the rock and she put into Cook's inlet. It is feared the damage is so great it would not be worth while to try to repai NITRO- E HAVvoc. Three Persons Known to Be Killed and Two Injured. Lr, 0., Oct. 28.—A_ nitro-glycerine factory, two miles south of here, ex- ploded this morning with a report heard for miles, while the foree of the windows to rattle in all parts of the city. Three persons are known to have been killed and two injured. In ad- house of William Hooker, over a mile from the factory, was totally wrecked and a servant girl injured by falling debris. | was damaged anda 5,000 plate glass frontin the Metropolitan, fully three miles away, was shattered. Capitalists Down South. GREENVILLE, Miss., Oct —Green- ville handsomely entertained a train load of prospectors from the northwest at Harmony hali last evening. The party was composed of forty substan- tial citizens and capitalists from Iowa, | of locating in the south. | Was tendered them here | ing they were shown the city. tire party is highly pleased with the south and her prospects. A banquet Oklaboma G. A KR. Encampment. Gururir, Ok. Oct —The annua 1 reunion and encampment of t Army of the Republic elosed at Edmond after ion. Nearly 10,000 present to witn se he will vote for Harrison. cursing Butler, told him he would kill | and | r from total destruction and many of | Asal coneussion shook buildings and caused | dition two teamsters are missing and it is probable that their bod-| ies are in the wreck. The farm A farm house a mile distance} Wisconsin and Illinois, who are mak-! ing a trip over the Valley railroad in} charge of Capt. J. F. Merry with a view} and this morn-} The en-} “THE SCHOOLS, — The Controversy Over treland’s Plan. shows that the total} A PAMPHLET AT ROME. acity Ia His Sta‘cmests—The Chum That He is -upported By the Props to be Groaad- ta Declared less. New York, Oct. 28. Question in the Decision of the Propa- ganda” is the title of an anonymous pamphlet published in Rome on Arch- bishop Ireland and the Catholic sehoo!s ibault and Stillwater. This con- tribution to the controversy has greatly interested ut little of it is known he been rex Rome. B only und the werk It is manifest that the in America and is fami can affairs. But he writ a native and is as fam law as churchmen. It is hinted that he is M. Concillio, the well-known pi | tor of St. Michael's, Jersey City. | _The author reviews the school tion in America from the council at Halt to the present time with an count of Archbishop Ireland's effort to establish schools on a politico-religious basis Faribault and Stillwater. He charges the arch- bishop with a want of veracity on some points. He says: shbishop Ireland says with much humility that he has always followed faithfully the decree of the third council of Baltimore and that his diocese is much in advance of most others in supporting the parochial school system. In another place he affirms that accorling to the official counts of the directory in the diocese of : the parochial schools are atten led by only one Catholic child out of twenty, where asin the diocese of st. Paul, his own dio- cese, the attendance is one out of four- teen. His gr is required to recon- sider his facts and to add to his caleu!a- tion of the children that attend the parochial schools in the discese of New York the 20,00) Catholie children that the diocese maintains and e lucates in orphan asyiums and other institutions. The great American prelate atiirms that the people of Far.bault and Stillwater are too poor to maintain a parochial school. What proof does he present? “Archbishop Irelend taintains that tolerai potest means canonically fall approbation. But it is affirmed that this expression is neither approbation nor permission, but only a pissive act of authority, which authority, for pru- dential reasons, su Soa particular thing to exist. We can fiad nor why the congregation of the Props ganda should have used the term tole th canon ques- t plenary York potest if it meant to ify licet—it is lawful. There osists many and great reasons on account of which the sacred congregation would seem to hi been bound to give the most ar swer possible. In the place, there was yet no pronounced legal opposi- tion inArcl ly, he used order to obtain un Vs case is influ on not mere | He repr oS) ate: an un | bie decision, the possibility, hood of a i apf in th the Catholic hi education. | defended ybons, who, i ly fath ted to , be- hbishop compl | sought his holiness Notwithstanding tolerai potest bishop of the w i UNE the ex | was a GREAT BAY AT A Large Crowd ont THIRD Nv. Bottoms — up and vuppy stakes Nearly Com. pleted. GREAT Benp, Kan, Oct. —The third day and second round in the Great Bend derby began after a long del owing to 2 meeting of the executive committee to consider a protest entered by Mr. Watson, WEY. of Brooklyn, mst Mr. Luce’s grayhound, Laura, being too old to run in the puppy stake. After hear’ ng testimony on both sides the prot was sustained and the dog disqualitied. t 11 o’elocl r line of beaters b and the largest « Cheyenne bottoa 's What . the a mile long, seen in the s Lady G w Sm: beat Massey Care I, Ha Master Glendine, a tb In course Glendine his rtell’s | and was withdrawn. fF erang beat Price & Re nary, Price & Royce’s Lyon’s Royal Ruby, Laid] beat Price & Royece’s “Sylph, Lightfoot beat Lowe's Sir Hugo. Bal- lard’s Buckskin beat Watson’s Alladin, Rew’s Delsarte beat Lyon’s Redwood, Lyon's Scavenger beat Lowe's White Lady. Third round, Cup stake — Barton beat e's Ca- Raven beat 7 sauce’: Lowe’s Prine: Charlie: | Lass: Lowe’s Master Peter beat Luce’s | Nettlefield: Bartell's Monk Bishop beat Allen’s Woodford Boy. To-da: finish both Cup and Puppy stakes. Sixtees Mardere PHILADELPHIA, Oct. term of the « great a in Chiladetphia. —The present of ho | in the cou } trial for takin: th ings. of the I \ ing arrested 0: trust under’ et for Ni Archbishop | The Archbishop Acruced of Lacking Ver-! —“The School } tolerative, but t sle poss bie. He was: od as | great arehbis ~d St 1s. Soom: | w's Ketchum | Luce’s | Lady | Roetzel’s Fanny beat Bartell’s Irish! will! { MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. \ Kansas City, Oct 28 Cattle—Recei yesterday, beef cattle g feeders steady. ative sales DE: nerally was strong to ide hi, The follow 33 E460 | 2D... 390 | Hef> 335 | 61 Col... HEIFERS. for Infants and Children. “‘Castoria is so well adapted to children that ; I recommend it as superior to any prescription - 5 | knowntome” H. A. Ancura, M.D., Se ee on, 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wi injurious medication, Tas Cexracr Compixy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ Castoria cures Co! SEES os $ AND INDIAN 49 E “S19 2.10 | 49 8 798 1 FOR FORTY CENTS Zou wrill receive the best Best Wreekly | PAPER IN THE WEST. THe KANSAS GHTY WEEKLY TiWiES FROM NOW ’TILL 40c a Ist, 1893, FOR SAMPLE COPIES FREE. 245 18.2.0 MIXED. B80 916 Hogs—Receipts, 11,843 Y 4. The market was steady sing dulland weak The f ent les Bld It. shipped anged 8 aneee TrrrTrrevrrrrrrrrrrT,?: 4) 4250 ® 12 mut. OL 4.60 e |. 'e ‘eesce,. § SOME FACTS ABOUT CricaGo, Oct. 28—Hogs—Receipts, 28.00% es | official yesterday, 23,512; shipments yesterday, | ° Vn 11,159; left over, about 5,00) quality only fair; | cg a active and firm at ye dl Hunicke Bros’ Hunicke Bros. - closing fig @ 1 , ~BULLION' aa ==T. B.S on : zs | bed he jj i e e° e e 3 for rough packi | @ “ ben b ) 9 for heavy p | sq HAT. HAT. e i) oficial ae e| 1. They are the best Hats for the money. e 3 Sty @ 2 They are made in every desirable shape to — ev ee taste. Sheep— Receipts, 3. They are the only hats guaranteed by the manufactur- Teeeea anaes: | G ers to be unexcelled for durat sity. St. Louis Gri | 4 +. So many are daily — that the manufacturers can Sr Lovis. Oct. 28—Receipts w 159,000; & aiford to use nothing but the best materials. Heid Se ea Aa) @ 5. None Genuine wi ithout above Trade Mark. : . Corn—October, 744c:} @, Manufactured only by MUNICKE BGROS., ST. LOUIS, MO. December, 37 M1GAlyc. Oats-Octo | of ber, 27sec; May, | @ } Kansas City ¢ KANSAS CrtTy, Mo. f ‘change to-d sample were the UTIO: lers materi erstibecetsa m There | wane soca without W. Le Bourlas good demand for car k prices | Bame andthe price star Pandulent and lower than yesterc subject to, Prosecution by law for ob- es were not that muc nint money w about a cent lower. Ger fa se pretences. f W. L, DOUGLAS $3 SHOE cant, | of store were sold and 80,00) bus } 2 hard were si for directexport. Car lots ee ee es enuine SI shoe that will not rip SOG AC 6S Ke unloaded here than to eee jess, smooth inside, flexible, more et eretio et myiiel yugh. 4 durable than aed other shoe ever sold at the price. uals custom-made shoes costing from $4 e $5. ‘he orly $3.00 Shoo made with two complete i arely sewed at the outside edge (as shown in cut), 's double the wear of che Prices were quoted old, C old. as fc hare | 4 hard} a hard | p Welt shoes sold at the ame price, for such easily rip, having only one sole sewed. to a narrow strip of leather on the edge, and when once wol ‘u through are worth No 3 x a . DOUGLAS 83.00Shoe red wh« 5 A ben y aagh can'be repaired a3 many times as 3 ’ ill never rip or loosen from the upper. Offer a t re 1 ers of footwear desiring to econo- ould consider the superior qualities se shoes, and not be influenced wheat, wheat OF olice and Farm. Fine Calf % anak $075 Schnee hd Shoes +00 Hand Sewed is are of the same standard of merits LAS, shia “eit Mana noming 40°40 Me SA a aes Get rll ead hehe ee ee Sts ry Py co mend dire stating Lind, size aud width wanted. Postage frees We Le Dougins, Brockton: ¥ faney £6.00 G7.50; per ton go Grain a (Provisions. . nickly desolved and permanently removed with QUEEF - - i . y HAIOINE, the new aud wandertal discovers : by accident, while compounding a solution spilled on the hand, and on washing ard the hair was completely removed. It ix be hee so simple any child can use it. 1 a few minutes, ard the hair disappe discovery e i been annoy its. merits Corn —Oct.. c I r letter at any Post Office to 1 tssafe delivery. We Hp: too.' for cor slightest injury to any purchaser. Every bottle guarantee. who will introduce and sell among their frends 2: Bottles of Queen's Anti. Hairine we will pre aris Lest silk. Kxtra large bottle and samples of silk to select from sent with each under. | bu. 800 v Dece 50% . 894; Decemt asas City Prod Kansas City, Oct | fair supp! i | is, ke per peck t | 3.08 per bu: New York, One Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor- and Hypophosphites of Lime a large sale is because it is * but the best reason is It cures produces cot’ ulsion reas Cod on why Liver Oil has had such CHica ance Co. |