The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 6

LRT ON Te 2 ace RI RSS gee VOTING BEGINS. Silver Repeal Bill Amendments Being! Voted Upon. FikS! GF THE TES Twenty-cight Senators For and Thirty mine Agajast the Addition to the Repeal Bili-The Voorhees Bil! Goes—No Hope for the Amend- ments. WasninotTox, Oct. 27.—Voting on the amendments to the bill for the repeal of the silver purchase law began at 4 o'clock s afternoon, the Peffer ameudment to restore the law of 1837 for free coinage alike of gold and sil- ver being the first. This was defeated. The decisive action was brought about by Mr. Voorhees, who said at %:50 o'clock that he did not wish to deny anyone the right to speak and hoped that the senator from Nevada would conclude to-morrow, but as no one Vv prepared to go on just at that time he would = ask for a vote on the first ainendment in order that some of those might be gotten out of the way in the meantime. Mr. Peffer asked that he might occupy the floor a short time in explanation of the amend- ment and he was recognized. When he had concluded the vote was taken. It resulted: yeas, 28; nays, 39. A o'clock it was agreed to vote oorhees substitute for the Wil- son bill, with the understanding that the Voorhees bill should be subject to amendment if the substitute should be adopted under these circumstances and that debate should not be cut off nor the right to offer any amendments be curtailed, Mr. Perkins, of California, then of- fered an amendment providing for the coinage of the American product. charging 20 per cent. seigniorage, al- lowing no gold coins of less than $10 and no treasury certificate less than $5. He at once began speaking on the amendment. NO HOPE FOR THE WASHINGTON Oct. 2 It is not ex- pected that any of tM numerous amendments to the silver purchase bill in the senate, proposed or of which notice has been given, will be accepted, but three of them will fairly test the greatest strength of the silver men. ‘The are respectively the one providing for free coinage, the Faulkner and the one offered by Quay, extending the AMENDMENTS. purchase of silver until January, 1896. The last named at one time received the most careful consideration of the republican con- tingent. The Faulkner amendment provides for the coinage of the bullion in the treasury representing the seigniorage, at the rate of &3,000,- 000 a month and the purchase of enough additional bullion to make the total of all the silver coined in the country 8800,000,000. Early in the debate this proposition met with much favor and its supporters mustered considerable strength, but even its parent will not now make much of a fight for it. Yet it will go near to bringing all the sil- ver men and compromisers into action. The chance of the passage of any amendment now that the president has ‘so clearly demonstrated his over- whelming influence and strength is so slight as hardly to be weighed in the balance. There are conflicting reports as to what course the populists will pursue, arising naturally from their own in- decision. It is impossible that they should very effectively filibuster or long delay the inevitable. Under the debate rules a constant current of dis- cussion is necessary. There has been some gossip about abandoning the Voorhees substitute and passing the Wilson bill precisely it came from the house. This course would obviate the necessity of sending the measure back for concurrence, but itis not thought probable that it will be adopted. All sides are tired of the fight. Ad- journment or a recess after uncondi- tional repeal becomes a fact would be grateful to the wearied contestants it doubtless would be to the wearied country. The appropriation bill can- not be prepared until the book of esti- mates is received and the ways and means committee holds out no promise of an immediate conclusion of its la- bors. There is still much bitterness of feel- ing in the senate over the recent com- promise confidence game and there strong probability that the feeling will be given open and forcible expression before the conelusion of the debate. It isnot to be doubted that apparently authoritative assurances were given to staunch and unyielding friends of the administration that the compromise would be accepted and it was signed only because of such assurances. It may be that Senator Gray, one of the signing repealers, will make a state- ment, and it is nearly certain that Mr. Morgan will. Senator Stewart came into the senate armed with a lemon and announced to his colleagues around him that if his throat would hold out, and he thought it would, he would oceupy the floor the greater part of the day. @ This announcement had the effect of ehanging to some extent the calcula- tions of the repeal managers who were expecting to get a vote by 3 o'clock to- day upon the pending amendments to the repeal bill, which is to be offered by Senator Peffer for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of i6 to 1, and it now looks as if the beginning of the voting might be postponed for an- other twenty-four hours It certainly will be if Mr. Stewart should carry out his intention of consuming the entire day, for his colleague, Mr. Jones, will want twoor three hours for the con- clusion of his speech, and there are sev- eral others who desire to make short speeches. It is understood that Mr. Gorman will direct the remarks which he will make to the subject of cloture. If he should do so, his speech would be eonsidered as significant because of the 'S MADE. fact of his membership on the commit- tee on rules. Senator Voorhees said that when the the bill reached he would probably ask the senate to continue its session until the work should go into the night. He did not attempt to fix the date when this stage would be reached because of yet to be devoted to the main debate | and also because of some uncertainty | in connection with the amendments. | ON mer at San ely Landed, Loss of a Pacific Mail st Francisco - Passengers But the Cargo Gone. san Francisco, Oct -The Pacific Mail Co.’s steamer City of New York went ashore last evening in a fog and i probably be a total loss. She ed for Chink and Japan at dp. m., and went down the bay under full head of steam. The fog was very dense id from the lower wha eould not pout 4:50 p.m. the big ocean steamer was lost sight of anda half hour later the booming of eannon could be heard and signal rock- ets could be seen as they burst above res the heads be seen. the fog. The signal station at Point Lobos at once sent a message into town, and soon every tug in the bay was racing for Point Bonita. Arriving there it was found that the steamer was hard and fast on the rocks, having gone on under full head of steam. She charge of Pilot Stevenson at the As soon as the ship struck there was a scene of wild ex A couple of hundred Chinese in the steerage set up a howl that could be heard across the Golden Gate. Capt. Johnson was won- derfully cool, however, and he and his officers soon restored order. When the signal lights began to flash the ob- er at Point Lobos cam> to the con- on that it was the steamer Mono- wai that had gone on the rocks, and that news was circulated all over the city. Those who were expecting rela- tives on that steamer from Sydney, \uckland, Samoa and Hawaii at once flocked to the officers of the Oriental & Occidental line. All they could be told was that a steamer had been on Point Bonita, but whether it was the Mono- wai or some other craft no one could tell. Half an hour later the wrecked vessel was made out to be the City of New York. The City of New York was built in Chester, Pa., in 1875, but was practical- ly rebuilt a few yearsago. She was 3,- 019 tons gross, 339 feet long, 40 feet 2 inches beam and 20 feet 5 inches depth. She took away an unusually large car- goof flour and general merchandise, all of which will probably be a total loss Point Bonita is a rocky promontory, which forms one of the heads at the entrance of Golden Gate. It has long been regarded as most dangerous, especially in thick weather. Half a dozen vessels have come to grief on it during the past twelve months. The bark Turline went ashore there and the bark John D. Spreckles was only saved by a fish~ ing steamer, the U.S. Grant. It was there that the ship Spinney broke from her tugs and started up the coast to her doom. STARTLING SUICIDE. A Daughter of Ex-Attorney- land Takes Her Life. WasHINGTON, Oct. Miss Daisy Garland, daughter of ex-United States Attorney-General Garland, committed suicide at her home in this city by shooting herself this morning. She wa years old and is thought to have been insane at the time. Miss Garland was the only daughter of Judge Garland, and as Mrs. Garland died in 1877, she had represented the Garland family in ali social functions during President Cleveland's first term. Nine children were the result of Mr. Garland’s marriage, and of these five died in their early years. The three surviving children are young men, who are attending college in Ken- tucky, Mr. Garland’s native state. Miss Garland had spent a very pleas- ant g ‘with her father and brothers last night at their home and retired in good spirits After break- fast this morning she retired to her room where her brother Will went shortly after to talk with her concern- peral Gar- ing a theater party. He knocked at the door and not receiving any response burst into the room and found his sister lying on the flecr dead. He smelt gas and thought that she had been asphyxiated, but upon ex- amination found a bullet hole in her left side and on the floor by an old re- volver. About two months ago Miss Garland suddenly left home and was found in Baltimore, but since that time nothing peculiar had been noticed. ‘The cause of the suicide is not deti- nitely known, but is attributed mainly to a religious mania. Steamship on Fire. last Sunday on the steamship Gellert, which arrived this morning from Ham- n the after part of the steerage as not extinguished until Tues- day morning. The work of fighting the flames was very hard on the crew and the passengers suffered much anxiety as well as discomfort, the iron plates of the ship becoming very hot. A portion of the cargo was destroyed, but the damage was not serious. Mrs. Grant Going to California. New York, Oct. 27.—A Chicago and St. Louis special train which drew out of the Pennsylvania railroad depot in Jersey City yesterday afternoon had attached to it the private car Mascot, in which was Mrs. U. S. Grant and her party. bound for California, where they will spend the winter on the ranch of Jesse Grant. Placed Under the Ban MILWAUKEE, Oct. 27.—Information has been received from Rome that the order of Good Templars has been placed under the ban, so far as Catho- lics are concerned. The Indiana & Illinois Southern is likely to get a shaking up from the Tilinois commissioners, a result of the | Effingham disaster. ! the bill should be disposed of even if carry the uvinjured to Chicago. { | i | | | i | | i | i tors, remained five iheve healthful, but we don’t po back j til at rains ” | the law relating to the quarantine of Ithat when stock ifflicted glanders, jsurgeon, it shall be appraised by | j stable. | praisement shall not exceed $50 per pea ORE OCG ig noe rnoke Ul | Head and itas thew eertined te the Twice in Deadly Peril, Battle Creek, Mich.. Oct. 25.— amendments should be disposed of and’ Afier the terrible wreck here last Friday night a train was made up to It was in charge of Conductor Eugene Basley and Engineer Gus Hibbard. the uncertainty of the length of time | Their orders were to meet au east bound passe. ger tain at a place called Haskelis. For some unex- plained reasow, this order was whol ly ignored and the traia carrying those who hahalrealy had one ter- rible experience within a few hours, passed Harkells and contimued to | ward Valparaiso, Ind, eight miles! distant. | The eastbound train, heavily load-| ed with retursing World's fair visi | minutes longer at Valparaiso than had been the cus tom in order to take water aud al low the conductor and engineer to eat lunch. This delay permitted the west bound tiain to come with- in sight of the depot before the other train, which was on the track, had left it. The two engines came to gether, but not bard enough to wreck the to the fact that No. 9 had slowed down for its approach to the depot. Thetrip t> Chicago was coutinued, but when the crew returned to Battle Creek yesterday they — were promptly discharg same trains, Ow merbing Ballard’s Suow Liuiment. 3 This wondertul Liniment is known from the Atlanti~ to the Pacific, and trom the lakes to the gulf. It the most penetrating liniment in the world It willcure rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica, sore thaoat, sere chest and all inflammation, atter al! others have tailed. It will cure barbed wire cuts, and heal all wounds where proud flesh has setin. [t is equally efficient tor an-mals. Try it and you will not be withoutit. Price soc. Seld by H L Tucker, Butler, Mo. Jacks on the Sirip. Maj. Johu W. Jacks, chief clerk of the Missouri Louse of representatives and editor of the Mongomery City Standard, has this report in the last issue ef his paper: “The editer of this paper was through the grand rush for claims and town lots in th: strip and spent nearly a week in the town of Perry, the best one on the strip. He went out with the intentior of establishing a daily vewspape: He liked the outlook in all respects except that of the dust. It doubtless the dustiest place in the world the week the opening ‘Phe dust was so thick it entered into every nook and cranny, so that litterally breathed dust. drank dust, slept in dust. The dust covered the buir and tilled the eyes ears and nostrils so that no one would know his best friend un!ess told Hence, after trying the dust such a length was after one he was who be was. of time, and not kuowing whether it would ever rain, an opportunity pre- seuted itself aud we sold out and are Outside of the dust the climate is delightfaland we at home again be A Bad Jefferson City Tribune. Law In 1891 tue legislature ameuded live stock soas to provide for the Ptyment by the state of stock killed to prevent the spread of infectious diseases. Briefly, the law provides pleuro pneumonia, ete, bas been condemned by the state veterinary three disinterested stock-owners and } then killed by the sberiff or coa- | The value fixed by the ap- county court aad from the county court to the governor, who is expect ed to approve the same and direct the state auditor to draw a warrant for payment. Recently a large num ber of claims have been certified to the govercor under this law andj claims pail amounting to several thousand dollars. There are yet many to be passed upon. In every case the diseased animal has been a horse or a wule «filicted with chronic glanders, avd invariably the full value allowed by law is claimed. As a sample, a claim was received yester day from Pike county for $100 for a ously threatened. Gov. Stone feels that something ought to be done to put anend tot tax payers of tt as Kiled Me.’ Oct. 24 —John In- cently from Newton, ule gr by swatlowing sixty phine. Tugeld bad been | all day and was beard: “Lvs gose to | the dugs. Drink has killed we. TU | die today He was unumirie i and | bas a brother aud other relatives re siding in Newton. Kan. ! Longs Pistonce Dennison, Tex., beirphone 18.—The hove between Se | dalia and this chy wil be given an other trial in | afew days. It was | not a success the lastti jegraph | wires beiug used aid no bitteries | If successtul that manuer of « | munication will be established between Dennison, Parsous, Seduiia, | Kansas City and St. Louis. Surgeon General Wyman hes a cable Barshold: at stating that cholera bad broken cut re ceived from Caited Siates Cousui Riga, Russia, ut that place ~ra7rg oF Onto, City oF PoLtepo ) Lucas Cocnty. ) Frank } Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F Cheney & Co., doing business in the | city of Toledo, county and state atore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum otf ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everv case of catarrh that can not be cured bythe use of Hall's Ca- tarrh ure. Frank J. CHENEY Sworn to betore me and subscribed in my presence, this6th day ot December A. D. 1886 ae { SE —— Hali’s Catarth Cure ts taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surtaces of the . stem. Send for testimonials tr F. J. CH Y x CO., Toledo, O Be" Sold by Druggists, 75c. A W Gieason, Notary Public. Eq Chicago Tribune. y Disappomted - Z Angry Custome:: “Here, boy! You're a cheat! You suid, ‘All about the There iswta word in this paper about a railroad big railroad disaster!” disaster!” Indiguaut Newsboy: ‘If you're one v' those teers that kicks ‘cause they cant have a horrible accident au’ fry p ople Set eve bre dealin’s with y+! y day far watt. be Ginwe the paper Mor.ia’ horrible | at, I dun’t e bo bach: blére’s yer 2 cents Ail tailrodisaste!” ad r. paa pers! “bout the A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man Are you biltious, constipated or trou- bled with Jaundice Sick Headache, Bad ste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Fain in back and between the Shoulders’ Chills and Fever, &c. It you have any of these symptoms your liver is out of order, and your blood is slowly being poisoned, ‘because your liver does not act properly. Herbiae will cure any disorder of the Liver, | Stomach or Bowels. It has no equal as a Liver Medicine. Price 75cts. Free trial bettles at HL Tucker*s drugstore 22-1 year Co., i past ten before reached by any i of ‘time. tion in the We feel confident s of this opportunity of obtai: le book. It is necessary t paper in send Why Suffer? When you can be Cured | Thousands are suffering with | Torpid Liver-the symptoms are Depression of Spirits, Indiges- tion, Constipation, Headache. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a reliable remedy for Liver Disorders. It cures thousands every yeer; why not try Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator- | Your Druggist wil supp!y you. | t Administrator's Notice. | Notice is hereby given, that letters | of administration on the estate of | James S. Payne deceased, were | granted to the undersigned on the} 5th day of October, 1893, by the pro-j} bate court of Bates county, Missouri. | yearling mule anda 2-year old pony mare. It is evident that a horse or a mule afflicted with glanders has no value when the disease becomes chronic. From the way these claims are being certified to the governor the surplus in treasury is being seri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit | them for allowance totheadministra- tor within one year after the date of | said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this pub- lication, they shall be forever barred. This 5th day of Octo! 1893. W L Kass, Administrator, jden, WS AeA SSSA SSS for Infants and Children. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome.”” H. A. Anceer, M.D., 111 So, Oxfor3 St, Brookiyn, N. ¥. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and ion, Without injurious medication, Tu ‘extacr Comp xy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ MANHOOD guaranteed tocure ail wer, Headache, Wake! fh ce sale im Buuler, Mo., by nerv« all drains and loss of po" ful errors, excessive use of tobacco, oplum oF stim: “NERVE SEEDS.” RESTORED! SRce teen as Weak Memory, of anhood, Nightly Kmissions, Nervous Generative Organs of either sex caused ulp n Can be carried in ith a SS order we ‘Sold by all rmity, Consumption or Insanity. 6 for SS, by mail prepaid. tec to cure or refund the money. . take no other. Write for free Medical Rook sent seal jain wrapper. Acdzess NEIEV ESEED O©., Masonic Tempio, CHICAGO, J. H. FRIZBLL, Droggist. THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY CROTHERS. 66 Warren St. New York. Price 50 cta! “IT IS SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND.” Warranted Columbias. With every Columbia is a warrant—backed by the oldest bicycle house in America—the argest in the world a factory which does not turn out poor work—a plant of superiative excellence in machinery and skilled work- men—a reputation unmatched in cycledom—a!l these things guarantee the Columbias—folks make no mistake in Columbia buying—book about Columbias, too good fora catalogue—45 beautiful engravings—easy to read—comprehensive—free at Columbia agencies—by wail for 2c stampe. ‘BOOK OF OUTDOORS. Unbiased articles, with noadvertising in them. on all high grade outdoor pleasure. Cyciing, by Julian Hawt horne; foot ball, by Walter Camp; base ball, by J_C. Morse; rowing, by Benjamin Garno; cano ing, by C. Bowyer Vaux; Lawn Tennis, by F. A. Kellogg; Yatching, by George A. Stewart; Horsemanship; by H. C. Mervin. Magnificently illustrated by Copeland, Merrill, Beals, Gallagher, and Shute, with covers in ten water colors, by G. H. Buek of New York. All for 5 two cent stampe. POPE MFG CO. Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford, 65 Cents Per Month. If you would keep posted, subscribe for THE KANSAS CITY TIMES, The best daily paper west of the Mississippi River. 7,00 A Year. hildre: 1 duces sat th taking coll an Roott’s ion cures Couchs olds. © o> _, Screfuia and Something New. The Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf raijroad is now open and ready for both passenger and freight traftic from all stations on its line between Sulphur Springs, Ark., Neosho and | Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a general execa- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Batee county. Missouri. return. le at the November term, Int, of said court to me directed in favor of F H Cuddington and * = te Wm L Ch id Joplin, Mc Pittsburg, Kan., and | Morris D Shannon aed Frant Shenae ees Kansas City, Mo. | levied and seized upon ali mght, title, interest If you are going to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, or any point north hortheast or east, or to Denver, Og-} Los Angeles, San Francisco, , Portland or any point in the west; and northwest, give the new line a’ trial. Magnificently equipped pas- | senger train daily through to Kansas City without change, connecting with lines from Kansas City to all points, | insuring the traveler quick time, low rates and excellent accommodations. Merchants are requested to remem- | ber this line in giving routing orders | for freight shipments, as the expedi-: signments will be guaranteed. additional information, callon near- | est agent of the company, or address | the undersigned, As. Donouvr, Gen. Frght & Pass. Ag’t, i Kansas City, Mo. | Notice of Final Settlement. | Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and all | others interested in the “estate of David Atch- | others I Mary Ateheson, execa- | | and claim of, im ana to the following ‘deserib- ed real estate situated in Bates a county, Mis- About two acres more or less, b of the west one-fourth of the sowing eat west quar- terof the southwest quarter of tecti township 40, range 31, being that portion of said forty sere tract upon which been known as the Shannon Mill is located eet be- ing in the southwest cotner of said forty acre tract. Also the northwest quarter of the south \ east quarter and northeast quarter of the south west quarter of section Ne inge 31. Also lots five and # quarter of section 2. 74 2%, township 41, six of the north: 2 township 3 in Bates county, Mo., I will on ctreere BOO! qzired st public vendne to the highest bidser lor cash to satiety said «xeention and costs A. COLYER, z b 2-4 Sherif of Bates County. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all credi i inthe estate 1, 3 W Ennis, we vapesialet Romer rercesrase