The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 26, 1893, Page 3

gia inlablvaap clin arama iat Pieper cit SIMPLE SERVICES. HE LYING IN STATE. Arrival of President-Elect Cleveland—His Personal Friendship—Many Floral Trib- | ntes—The Rooms Filled With Prom- i inent Persons —The Inter- | ment at Oakwood Cemetery. Fremont, 0., Jan. 20.—Thousands of persons, many of them the most distin- guished in nation and state, gathered here to-day to pay the last tributes to the memory of the late ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes and to participate in the services for the dead. The winding roadway through the | grounds of Spiegel Grove, the home of the departed, had been cleared of snow and all morning thousands passed in continual procession up to the mansion to look upon for the last time the face of the man so often honored by his fel- low men, while over public buildings, churches, stores and many private resi- dences the American fiag draped and bound with black hung motionless in the frosty air and every building bore emblems of mourning. At 9 o'clock the school children of the city, with the national flag at their head and followed by the civic societies of Fremont, passed in along procession through the large dining room at Spiegel Grove where the body lay in state. The plain cedar casket in black cloth rested in the center of the room with no decorations but three palm branches tied with purple ribbons at the foot, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Nor- ton, of Cleveland. The silver plate bore the simple inscription: RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, J! On the breast rested the decoration of the commander-in-chief of the Loyal legion and on the left lapel of the coat the decoration of the Army of West Virginia. Across the wide window seat stretched a large American flag held in place by bunches of white and yellow roses and wreaths of many col- ored heliotropes. President-elect Grover Cleveland ar- rived at 11:25 o'clock over the Lake Shore. He was accompanied by his private secretary. The train was two hours late and a great crowd had as- sxembled to see him. Company K of the Sixteenth regiment was drawn up in two lines extending from the train to the carriage. Between these lines, leaning on the arm of Col. H. C. Corbin, he marched, followed by Webb and Birchard, Hayes, members of the press and the local entertainment commit- tee. Mr. Cleveland was at once driven to the Hayes residence. At the door he was met by members of the family and to each he gave a hand clasp and spoke afew low words. In the hallway was N. B. Bacon, of Toledo, brother-in-law of the president-elect. The president-elect was assigned toa suite of rooms on the second floor, close by the stairway. Here he expressed himself feelingly on the death of Gen. Hayes. Between the two there was the wa-mest friendship. The presence of Mr. Cleveland is the tribute to a personal friend. It is known that Gen. Hayes had intended to be present at the inauguration of Mr. Cleveland, all plans having been made, and, in Washington Gen. Hayes was to be the guest of Mr. Cleveland and Col. Corbin. The Loyal Legion, of Massachusetts, sent a delegation of distinguished rep- resentatives, who brought with them their banners of the war. This delega- tion stood during the services near the easket, holding the colors which were with Gen. Hayes in the army of West Virginia. Great numbers of floral pieces were sent by friends, most of which, on ac- count of the delay in trains, arrived too late. Among those that reached the residence before noon were a large pil- low of lilies, roses, hyacinths and ferns with the words * Legion of the U.S.” in purple across the face. Four rooms of the mansion were filled with a most distinguished com- pany when the simple funeral services of the dead president began at 2 o’cloci. In the south parlor and the large bed chamber in the rear of it, long oceu- pied by Gen. Hayes, were Presideat- elect Grover Cleveland, the members of President Harrison's cabinet, represen- tatives of the United States senate and house and officers of the army and navy. In the large north parlor and library were Gov. McKinley and his staff, mem- bers of the Ohio general assembly and other representative bodies and friends. In the front hall was grouped a double quartette under the leadership of Prof. Arthur, of Cleveland, a member of Gen. Hayes’ old regiment, which with Mrs. F. H. Dorr of this city, sung the hymns chosen by the family. Rev. J. L: Albritton, of the Methodist Episcopal church of Fremont, standing between the doors of the parlors in the expansive hall, read the twenty-third psalm after a hymn, and was followed in prayer by President J. W. Bashford, D. D., who, some forty-five years united in marriage Luey Webb and. Rutherford B. Hayes, of Chillicothe, 0. Another hymn and the Lord’s prayer repeated impressively and then the G. A. R. religious ritual closed the serv- ices. After the services the procession } moved through the house grounds, down | Birchard avenue and out Buckland te} Oakwood cemetery, where all that was / mortal of Rutherford B. Hayes, nine | teenth president of the United States, | Was committcd to the tomb after a! prayer by G. A. R. Chaplain Webster, | the ritual being omitted. Gossip About Gresham. Wasnineton, Jan. 20.—It is eurre gossip here that United States Circuit Judge W. Q. Gresham has been offered | the place of attorney-general in Presi- dent Cleveland’s cabinet. Mr. Gresham is quoted as denying the report, but it} is persisted in Genes theless. jof the matter is manifestly r RB. BR. DEACON, SONS & CO. HARDWARE, =CUTLERY, CUNS AND AMUNITION.= Farm Machinery. TOP BUCCIES, SPRING AND FARM WACONS, Iron. Steel. Nails, WAGON AND CARRIAGE WOOD WORK. =P U MP S,== And Pump Repairing, Gas Pipe‘and Fittings, Brass Fittings, Bath Room and general house Plumbing done by experienced mev. Sivee moving into our new quarcers where we have plenty of room and light, we have added a compiete line of choice family “~GROCGCERIES--- And are prepared to pay the higest market prices for Butter, Eggs, and general farm Produce. Watch our locals for Holiday Goods Southeast Corner Square, BUTLER, MO. R.R. DEACON, SONS & CO. McKainley’s Gov. McKinley bas taken occasion to say that he still stance by the pol scy of protection, notwithstanding the unpleasant result of the Novem ber election. “Ido not believe in giving up the fight after one engage ment and one defeat,” he exclaims in ourage. wilitary rhetoric. If he means by | nificent, iu other words, but he needs | 1304. Quly four or fire SE this that he believes in continuing the war agaiust free trade and in favor of such a tariff as is necessary to maintain the American standard | of wages and save domestic indus tries from destructive foreign com- petition, then his position will be endorsed by the republican masses. But if he means that the theory | and tendency of the celebrated law which bears his name should be in- | sisted upon in future contests, then his attitude is not that of a majority of the voters of his party. It may be courageous to cling to a measure which has been plainly and decisive- ly repudiated by the country. but it is not good politics. The McKinley law was thoroughly considered dur ing the last campaign, in the light of its practical operation, and the verdict upon it was one of positive condemnation. Its distinguished author and others may honestly think that this was due muinly to misrepresentation and misunder- standing of its provisions aud its purposes, but that does not alter the important fact that as a political ex- periment it turned out to be 2 mel- ancholy failure. The democrats did lie about it, undoubtedly, and many persons voted against it, on narrow | . { and selfish grounds; but’ it defeated | the party that, was responsible for ! it, and that is the point of practical and conclusive importance. There is ample justification for | the belief that a majority of the American people are in favor ofa 'vational and prudent form of pro- tection; but they are not in favor of the kind of protection that McKin- leyism represents. They do not want duties levied simply to increase the profits of manufacturers thet are already fairly prosperous, or to encourage the growth of trusts that regulate the prices of given com modities to their own advantage and | to the detriment of the public. It is a great mistake to suppose that they desire free trade, or reduction of the wages of labor; but they be-| lieve that the tariff might be so ad- justed as to bear less heavily upon them, and yet not introduce the un-! fortunate conditions that prevail in free-trade countries. This is not a mere fancy, but a pronounced con viction, arrived at by candid study of facts and through the experience of daily life. They are inimical to the McKinley law on account of the additions that it made to existing duties and the concessions that it granted to certain grasping interests It seems to them that industries | which have been liberally pretected for twenty or thirty” years, and that are known to be thriving in a high |degree, should no longer be thus | to pag specially befriended; and their view ble. The gradual lowering of du is demanded, not in opposition to the policy of protection as a policy, |by H LT |but in accordance with sound no- tions of justice and propriety There \isa controlling sentiment against the increase of duties, and the re- | publican party can succeed only by | recognizing and respecting it. Gov. McKinley is a good man, but a poor | tariff reformer. His pluck is mag | to temper it with the wisdom which jlearns from defeat the way to avoid Sale of a Silver Dollar of 1804. Alton, Tl., Jan. 17.—The sum of | $1,300 is a large sum to pay for a single silver dollar, even though it | happens to be a rare coin. Yet that is the price paid by a Chic coin | collector to Edward Fitzsimmons ‘for a silver dollar coined in the year Horrible Starvation. Huntingdon, Pa., Jan. 18 —Word from Hanes Valley says there is ter rible destitution in the family of | Benjamin Lear Two deaths bav actually occurred from starvation | A month aga the elder child died of starvation, and in its dreadful suffer- these | ings for food it bad bitten deeply in to the flesh on its hands and arms. coins are known to be in existance. | Fitzsimmons has only possessed the | BATES COUNTY Last week the baby of 6 months died T National Bank. BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK THE LARGEST AND THE (ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - - , $125,000 00 |SURPLUS, - - $25,000 00 ®.J. TYGARD, - - - HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, J. C. CLARK - - President. Vice-Pres. Cashier Lawyers, E ARMOND & QMITH. D S ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice im Bates and adjoining counties. ey Office over Bates Co. Nat'l Bank. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jfice, front room over P. O. All cal answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- tases, BOULWARE, Physician and Cc. la repetition of the misfortune.—* coin four mouths Last fall he was Globe-Democrat. | uprooting the stump of a tree on hie‘ , for nourishment bad sucked the flesh : : e Surgeon. Office north side square, of starvation, aud in its desperation Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chik- en a specialty. Ministers of the gospel are request: to call at our drugstore and we will giv ; them (tree ot charge), one$5.00 box o: **Cacterine™ or Extract of Mexican ©: tus, which cures Catarrh, hay tever and all throat and nasal troubles. H H. L. fUCKER. i He Was Bound to Die. Nevada, Mo. Jan. 18.—J. Kelvy, aged 1-4m li. Me 24, manager of the Schell City creamery, committed suicide at the Duck hotel in that place early this morning. He first }eut his throat with a razor, but ouly succeeded iu making a large gash in his wind pipe. He then partially dress himself, went across the street to the lunch room owned by Mr. Duck and tov which he had « key, got arevolver out the drawer, re- | crossed the street to his room and shot himself in the right temple. When found be wae in a dying cou- dition. MeKelvy came to Vernon county from: coulterville, [11, about « year ago. He made a similar attempt i two weeks ago by taking powdered Jalum which he bad purchased arsenic at the local drug store. Ua requited love for a young lady of his old home in Hlinois is given as i the cause of his suicide. That hacking c cured by Shilo’s j it. | Drugstore. t See cae i White Is the Senator. igh can be so quickly \ Cure. We guarantee Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 18.—The itwo houses met in joint session shortly after noon for the election of ;a United States senator. After the | nominating speeches had been made lit was diseovered that McGowan, jrepublican assemblyman from Sav Fravetsco, was missing. The repub- licans tried to delay proceedings un til he could be found, but was un- successful. ‘he democrets, who had a total of 50 votes, voted solidly for White. as did Burke, non-partisan, and Kearns. populist. This gaye the necessary 61 votes to elect. Will yeu sutter with dyspepsia and liv- er complaint? Shiloh'’s Vitalizer is guar anteed to cure you. Sold by H L Tuck jer, druggist. | Democrats in Control. house of the legislature completed its permanent organization to day, and the deadlock in the legislature \is now completely broken Though j the repubhcaus had one majority in the senate and balf the yotes iu the j house, the democrats, by skillful | manipulatiov, captured both chair i manshi apd all other cfices down sand janitor The repabii- a with } the age courts /eaus are wild to upset cr chest, u: Ich’s Por rice soct! for | Sold at H. L. Tucker's Prescription | Guthrie, Ok., Jan. 18 —The ivwer | arm north of this city,and came up i from the fingers on bands until the na hollow tilled with Iudian relics, uch as beads, tomahawks, bones ete | the family had abandoned them and | Among the debris he found a silver | the mother is half-witted. | dollar, tarnisbed with age and con- SS jtact with the earth. All srGies | Mexican Cactus was thought to?:be | Were preserved. Little was thought ee Granite ae | of the dollar only that it was old and | ¢dy-" Sold by H. L. TUCKER. 1-3-t jit might pass for ite face ' Fitzsimmons vi e *, alue. | Battle With Deaperadoes, was in City Clerk | | Ward’s office a few days ago and re- Claremore, I. T, Jan. 18 —News | lated the story of bis find, and also 'reached here today that United | that the dollar vore the coveted 1804 | States officers had a terrible battle |mark. Mr. Ward told him that it, with a gang of desperadoes known as |was valuable. Jr. Fitzsimmons | be Henry Starr gang near Bartles ' opened negotiations with the Chicago | ville, thirty miles northwest of here. | collector, which resulted in the dol | he officers came upon them and Jar changing hands at the extraor |* fight began. The officers sueceed- dinary price mentioned. Fitzsim- | © im killing ove of the, desperadoes mous was here to-day and liquidated | outright and mertally wounding an- a tortgage on his farm with the | ther. The wounded man has five proceeds received for the sale of the bullet holes through him and is ex 1804 dollar. | pected to die at any moment. Henry Shithie Vilas oor Siaioes cecal Starr the leader of the gang succeed ' tor constipation, loss ot appeite, dizzi- ,e¢ in getting away. | ness, and all symptoms ot dy spep: ‘are in pursuit. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. vy HL Tacker. The officers I feel itty duiy to say a few _ A Stalwart Judge. _words iu regard tu Ely’s Cream Witchita, Kas, Jan. 18.—During | Balm, aud I do so entirely without tue trial of the somewhat noted San- | nian I — used it more o» Vdexsicacess aS : | less half a year and have found it t« ‘ Fee segs pag Court today | be most admirable. I have suffered jones) Sea e small-sized | from catarrh of the worst kind ever iniot by whipping the defendant, Os- | since I was a little boy and J never car Sanders Mrs. Sanders had, hoped for a cure, but Cream 2... been granted a divorce from ber | @¢™S to do even that Many of my husband, the manager of the San- aren have used it with ex | ders ‘Pratiefer Company, alter «ong ellent results.—Oscar Ostrum, 45 trial and the court was hearing the | ; Warren Ave., Chicago, Il. | arguments of counsel on the disposi- | tion the only child, a boy 3 years | and many of them ax old. Wesaried with the long attend- ;come public. Mrs. Maude Howe auce of upon court and the excite-+ Eliott, daughter cf Julia Ward ment of the day, Mrs. Sanders faint- | Howe, is about to enter on the stage ,ed. While she was being carried |** 4 public lecturer, and begins with ‘out of the crowded courtroom the i sn address on the salyation army in | hasband siezed the child and started | Boston in a few days. for the door. He was intercepted ; ot 3 | by 2 brother of Mrs. Sanders. (ea bg te chpsccord SK echoed Me | the bailiff not being present, Judge | the remedy for you. Sold by H L Tuck- Reed ran down and grappled with! ’ rape | the maddened father, who fought | like a demon, but he was no mateh for the donghty Judge, who chocked | j him down iu a chair, delivered ihe | |child to its giandmother and then | resnmed court. A ripple of applause ran over the courtroom, but the | Judgerapped for order and postpon jed further consideration of the case | i) The Boston woman ———— Effoit is being made to impeach state senator Tisdale of Wyoming. aring republican, for high crimes in connection with the stock:nan's invasivn. ee Panana Peel on the Sidewatk- The street car bad passed, bat to cateb ithe reckoned, "So he ran likea deer, and -bouted and beck- Picts z oned, | until to morrow morning. Till he plavted his heei { be raens On a smooth bit of pee!— ‘Then he saw half a million sters in « second. his is the great problem of lite which | He was in too great a hurry; Phis i grea n of lite 2 urry; bet- (tew See Se ous tail be- | ter have waited for ayother car. se ot poor hea others want ot x = rev : jtuek, butthe majority trom achaeke | ae Bee ee Tr i haste is necessary. grit—want of nerve. bight sweats, How to Succeed. 2 | phi where | Fi yeu have feverishness, weak, g hey are nervous, | irresolurte, chai to get the blu the ipty of De Pie | Discovery | made too great progress. s|den Medical Discovery” i cure In fact, it’s” 2 | benefit or cure or mone promptly refunded. | a certain | t | bottles an book of t: | at H.L. Tucker’s drugstore, i , bones were exposed. The father of OR. FE: M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, 3UTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southeast Corner Square, over: Jeacoun, Sins & Co, store Ww. A- ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do business in Bates, Cass anc idjoining counties. Address me at Har. risonyi Mo. Reterence.—First National Bank ané Sank ot Harrisonville. att = | Franz Bernhardt On the north side of the square, Missouri. i Butler, - e Does bis own ! Watch & Clock Repairing: Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and site| verware at | | ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, For the next twelve montha. |As 8 watch maker of 52 years expericnce) can and will give you satisfaction. | Fine Watch Repairing a Spectaity. ae Go TO—~— G. A. VAN + HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND FINE CILGAR3s. 4RTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS | Prescriptions Carefully Compounded A liberal Patronase of the public is solicited,