The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 2, 1893, Page 3

moet I ‘4 + } } t SPEAKS FOR THE STATE. | Governor Stone Wants Protection for Her Institutions. A Strong Message on the Subject Sent) to the Legislature. Jefiason City,Mo.,Feb. 22.—A | and more serious aspect was impart- ed to-day tothe historic struggle be- | tween the county court of St. Clair county and the federal authorities | by a communication to the legisla- ture from Governor Stone. The} governcr called the attention of the general assembly to the fact that the judges of the county court of| _ St. Clair county were in jail in Kan- sas City under process of the United States circuit court for refusing to! make a tax levy to pay certain judg. ments rendered on bonds voted years ago for the building of a rail- road any state officer to perform official acts arising under the law of the state. The governor also asked that in order to protect the state from em- barrassment likely to arise from the confinement of county officials, that a statute be enacted empower: |’ ing himto appoint a special jugde to act inthe premises. The communication which ex- ceeds 3,000 words in length, is re garded at one of the best state pa- pers ever sent to the legislature,and demonstrates the governor is a law- ver of considerable ability and much courage. The governor gives a brief history of how the bonds came to be voted for a railroad which was never built and how after the bonds had been declared void and fraudulent R. R. DEACON, SONS & CO.) =CUTLERY, GUNS ANDAMUNITION. Farm = Ot eee TOP BUCCIES, Iron, Steel. Nails. Southeast Corner Square, BUTLER, MO. SPRING BATES COUNTY National Bank BUTLER, MO THE LARGEST AND THE jONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - - $125,000 00 SURPLUS, - - $25,000 00 AND FARM WACONS. WAGON AND CARRIAGE WOOD WORK. os = F.J. sean HON i Ses anid __ | J. C. CLARK : - And Pump Repairing, Gas Pipe and Fittings, Brass Fittings, Bath Room and general house Plumbing a by experienced men. moving into our new quaréers where we have plenty of room and light, we have added a completa line of choice family . He requested the legislature to memoralize congress to limit the jurisdiction of the federal courts co| Jill = 5 ™ = as to prohibit them from compelling And are prepared to pay the higest market prices for Butter, Eggs, and general farm Produce. RR. R. DEACON, SONS & co.|! TYGARD, - - - President. . J.B. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. Cashier Lawyers. Since : . 3 DE ARMOND & QI MITHJ t ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties. gay Office over Bates Co. Nat’! Bank. Watch our locals for Holiday ae om ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN£YS AT LAW. TALK OF * NDEMNI ry. | What Mexico May do if Benavides is | Not Extradited. | San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 22.—Ex Attorney General J. H. McLeary, special counsel for the Mexican gov- | ernment in the extradition proceed. | ings against the revolutionist, Bena- | vides, stated today to a reporter thac unless the United States grant- ed the demand for the extradition of will make a demand for indemnity for the loss of life and property sus- tained in the revolutionists attack | housekeeping in the cottages. ‘ed, with gas pipes and steam heat- | | ing apparatus nearly in position. As | will rush the interior work. | T. Thurber of this city, ore of the Benavides the Mexican government | ison, received a telegram to-day The main building is now enclos- | soon as steam can be raised, the con- tractor. Mr. E. R. Page, of Marshal, The workmanship is excellent. | Mr. Cleveland's Secretary. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 24——Henry law partners of Hon. Don M. Dick- ‘Offering him the private secretary- ship to president elect Oleveland. He bas signified his intention to ac- AVENGED BY PROVIDENCE. Office West Side Square, over Lans- against the two women was shot] 40wn’s Drug Store. ‘ while plowing, the grand juryman ‘who had shielded the Joneses had ,an eye shot out, and finally, from constant brooding over their terrible Terrel, Tex.. Feb. 21.—Mrs. Jones , crime, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Colben aud Mrs. Colben are the names of ; both became hopelessly insane. two inmates of the Northern Texas | Insane Asylum at this place who were brought here from Panola Co. | Topeka, Kan.. Feb. 22.— last fallin a very demented condition DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIU PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over P. O. Ail call answered at oflice day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. The Fate ot Parties to the Fatal Beat- ing of an Innocent Child. Glick for Land Commissioner. Demo- cratic politicions who have just re- T and neither has made any appreciable | turned from Washington are autority improvement since. Both were | for the statement that ex-Gov. Geo. driven to insanity by remorse over | W. Glick, of Kansas, will recieve the having beaten a deaf and dumb or | appoietment of Commissioner of the phan child whom Jones, her uncle, |General Land Office. Glick was a C. BOULWARE, Physician ard « Surgeon. Office north side squage, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women | chile en a specialty. OR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, | i H wi vy the state courts the federal had taken into the family so unmer | candidate for Secretary of Agricult sourt had held them to be valid wid had issued judgment thereon. He shows that judges who are in al for refusing to obey the man Me of the federal court are really stween Scylla and Charybdis be- iuse the state law prohibits them om making so great a tax levy and » obey the federal authorties would snder them liable to severe punish- rent from the state. MANY CASES CITED. Many cuses are cited in support ithe position of the governor, and e shows that prior to 1863 it was ie practice of the federal courts in 1eir interpretation of the constitu- on and laws of the state, and in 1e language of the governor, “it is aly since that time that the prac- ce by the federal courts of domi+ ating and overriding the authori- es of the state has been in vogue.” he governor does not mince mat- rs in the communication, which is yuched in strong and emphatic ms. He declares that to imprison yunty judges is to bring disaster » the state and in his request to the gislature to take some action he fers to the outraged dignity of the ommmonwealth. The reading of the communication veated a profound sensation in both ae house and in both of hich bodies it was referred to the; senate dpies were ordered printed. A bill ‘ill undoubtediy be framed and pass- igiving the governor the authority | > appoint a nade to perform the} uties of the imprisoned judges so athe county or state, but if tne! aderal court should attempt to man- amus the special judge who may e appointed, and should imprison | im for refusal to make the tax levy hen it is certain that matters will ssume a grave and threatening as- rect. ‘the message of the governor is he topic of conversation on all sides | idiciary committee. Five thousand | ar as they may be of any importance | snd the prevailing opinion is that he|-_ aas struck the keynote of a question | upon San Ignacio. The evidence in the case shows that Bennvides led | the revolutionists on that occasion, | and after defeating the Mexican gar- | rison burned the barracks and pil- laged the little town. The demand | for the indemnity, if made, will be | based on the fact Benavides organ- ized and equipped his expidition on | American soil. The Contedlerate Home. Missouri Confederate Home February 2. | for the first twenty two months show- | ed an expenditure of $61,500.80. Number in home; Men 42; women 13; children 21. Total 76. Resigned, 13; expelled, 6; died, 5 Total 24. laid away in the new ice house for next summer. A fine fish pond 1,890 | feet long, 150 feet wide, with 18 feet of water, has been stocked with bass | aud croppie, donated by H. M. Gar- lich of the St. Joseph fish hatchery. With proper culture the ho:me will | soon have fish to sell. Cows on; hand, 14; shoats, 60; pigs. 30; brood sows, 8, with ou the! place—to carry them through the | winter. Allare comfoviably clothed. loused | and well fed. corn—raised Seven men are sick in bed, none dangerously so. Thirty | hogs have been fatied and killed. All| jthe potatoes and small vegetables | needed for the winter were raised in | the home garden. The wheat crop | | gives a surplus of flour. i | One of the most heart- nding! cases at the home is that of Allen | Gillespie of Brownington, Linn; county. Heis so utterly helpless | from paralysis that he cannot even | brush a fly from his face or hands, | j and for three years Mrs. Gillespie ; has remained constantly by his bed- | \side, feeding him with a spoon. Mr. | | Gillespie is a cultured gentleman, | jaged 79, and almost speechless, yet | is cheerful, and under the loviug | jeare of his faithful wife is coutented- | whick is destined to become one of rational importance and prominence. Uovernor Stone is of the opinion! that if he is given the authority to! appoint a special judge that ali dif- \ficulties will be |poiutee will oaly be commi to perform certate which can be executed secretly and without fear of interference from the federa! authorities, ioued speciiied duties the position which he has taken. obviated as the ap- but should | the issue be strained, he expresses/ A. Wade, local supervising commit- himself as determined tostand by|tee. The Higginsville daughters of ly awaiting: the final roll-call. | The total cash outlay per adult jinmate is 27 cents per day and 13} cents for children. This includes everything—szelaries, drugs, schvol books, insurance, ete. } In good werther religious services | are held in the home. The home is ably managed by Su- | | perintendent M. L. Belt, surgeon J. \ J. Fulkerson, and A. E. Asbury and | the confederacy closely supervisethe cept the appointment. Thurber without solicitation on the part of himself or his friends and was extended in recognition of his | admirable equipment for the posi- \tion. Mr. iter years and made the selection as Jaresult of thorough acquaiutauce | with Mr ~ {and attainment. \ Mr. Dickinson as a law student and The first anuual meeting of the | partner for eighteen years, has ac- asso- | cumulated a modest ciation was held in Higginsville, | in reesipt of an income of from $12,- The treasurer's report | 000 to $15,000 a y | uate of the unive’ i bas x wide acquaint men Utoug Bou the couatry 8 | } accomplishes | Mr. Thurber has a charming family. | About 250 tous of ice have been \ate General Hugh Brady of historic | | cifully as to cause her death | Louisa the little orphan girl, was put out in the field and male to plow and do | {all sorts of menial service. From ure, but it is understood that the Land Commissionership will be en- tirely acceptab'e to him and his ap- pointment is being urged by Sena- 89 much exposure the girl was taken | tor Jehn Martin. It is khown that sick, and Mrs. Jones, suspecting | President Cleveland had expressed a something wrong, called ina midwife | desire to do something for ex-gov- who confirmed Mrs. Jones, suspi-|ernor Glick, and next to a Cabinet jcion Mrs. Jones was enraged and | position the commissionership is one she and her sister, Mrs. Colben, fell | of the best places within the gift of | to beating the poor girl, who entreat- | the Administration The salary is ed them to desist as best she could | $6,000 a year. by signe and looks of innocence, but Thorman’s Fin without avail. They continued to beat the girl in an effort to get 1 eB & = ee pe (cpharman has a plau which he thinks to write the name of her betrayer on | Peles ; S | will solve the finaucial problem and | a piece of paper, but she only pro- | | dis pose of th eee Le stioue bc , ested her innocence. ee ae ne seer dacehion i | The ishuman punishment was put | be : ee sige ° - ia a Lanne an end to by the arrival of Dr. eae se Sa aia te a ea aE | Thompson, who was attending upon {basis of nationai bank circulation. rn Mr: Ane The bauks are required to deposit ne of Mrs. Jones’ children. Louisa | ; was removed to her room and the ia the United States Treasury 90 per t S, two women attended the doctor Ay eee @) Grek Moles Giyos wate | the sick room. Presently Mrs. Jones | BAG Uo IND EUS 0) a | little boy thrust his head into the p OO see Cone gs UBB EI . idoor avd said: Ob, ma, you just would always insure payments and Harrison Compared to Nero. | ought to come in here and see what | Gxe Beas oieeei cn une Ge London, Feb. 23.—The Standard, | fuuny faces Lou’s makin’.” Mrs. | culation, peice Whey Ri ue te es joy. Mr. Thurman argues that sil- |in a leader on the silver question in | Joues went to the door and the dis- | ‘ sath) Sen6 O6i the United States compares Prosi- | torted features of the poor girl told Me cae gold woul eit tee eee dent Harrison’s attitude with that | ber quickly that she was having s and this amendment to the national of Nero fiddling while Rome burned, | convulsion. She summoned the Danae eee pany eee land ironically that the | doctor who in a few moments, pro- | Oe nonts aud Gio SURE eee Americans must be proud of their | vounced her beyond human aid. A pele picts ceases chief magistrate. | few moments later she died, and the The new cabinet is genera'ly ac- Auything more hopeless than his ltwo women locked the room door | cepted as a strong oac, though ob- inability to grasp the situation, | and washed and prepared her body jection is made to Mr. Cleveland's | continues the Standard, “cannot be | for burial, refusing addmittance to | having practically ignored the great | conceived. It seems that there must | any of the neighbors. The story of | west. | be x severe shock in America before | the terrible chastisement soon spread [the people will show themselves | however a neighbor, in passing the wiser than their rulers and stop tbe} house, had been attracted by the ereation of silver certificates mas- | commotion and looked into the win- | queraded as wouey of full value.” | dow and saw the two women beating The Standard’s Vienna corres- | the child. | | pondent remarks upon the ease with| The matter created a big sensation | which Austria has obtained gold | and was brought before the Grand | {from America for her currency re-! | Jury for investigation. A friend of | | form, and adds that the expectations | | Jones was on the jury and did every | of Austrian financiers is that unless | thing in his power to shield the wo-} the silver purchase act be repealed/ men. Wher the day for investiga- | soon many millions more of Ameri- | tion arrived the only witness to the | ean gold will find its way to Vieuna. whipping bad left the cvuutry, the = doctor played sick and the Grand [t Should be in Every House. | Jury dismissed the matter for want J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay street, | of sufficient cvidence Dr. Thomp-, Sharpsburg, Pa., sys says he will | son stated in bebalf of the girl, how- not be witout Dr. King’ 3 New Dis- | | ever, that she was perfectly inuocent | covery for consumption, coughs and | te colds, that it cured his wife who was | j of the sin which the old midwife had y. | threatened with pocus ouia 5 after au | Pronounced her cuilty eth-| The: feature of th ans} bow comes in From the bert Bar | the Graud Ju sed the Pa. claims Dr. 1as done him | The appointment came to Mr. Cleveluud has known him Thurber’s qualifications He has been with nancial Plan. Columbus, O., Feb 23.—Allen G, fortune and is . He is a grad- y of Michigan, rnce with by study aud travel. | His wife is a grand: saya of the | se Iu two wars, and is one of the | most accowplished aud beloved wo men in Detroit society. suggests Cuban 1 sugar planters are protest- ing against export taxes. Rufus Hatch, the once fzmous Wall street magnate. is dead. | WITHOUT THE BOW (Ring) easy to steal or ring w idea stoped that little game: markab mat- {ter the avenging hand of Providence | ber ot Cook bp King’s New i. watch declers, without mere good thau anything he ever | seems to have taken charge. In a! Boss Filled and other used for lung trouble. Nothing | gh Dr. Th contsining this trade mark— fei Wey Tih tate feel ee oe oc Genes, Tucker's drugstore. Large bottles, | Ul and died, the witness who left the j ceeds country to keep from ca | ee BUTLER, = MISSOURI. Office, Southeast Corner Square, over Deacoun, Sans & Co. store w. A. ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do business in Bates, adjoining counties. risonyille, Mo. Reterence.—First Nationa! Bank and Bank of Harrisonville. att Cass and Address me at Har- [Franz z Bernhardt! On the north cide of the square, | | Butler, - Missouri. | Does his own Watch & Clock Repairing {Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil- verware at + amt GOST AND CARRIAGE, | For the next twelve months As a watch maker of 52 years experience} can and will give you satisfaction. | | Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. | = G. A. VAN¢HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— |F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— . ie PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, || TOILET :ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND FINE C IGARS, ARTISTS | MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS? Prescriptions Carefully Compounde A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited.