The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1894, Page 4

an Rot UT KITV TIMES ALL FOR DeARMOND. | PRINCIPLE INSTEAD OF SPOILS. eral speeches just as they have been | b TLiR WEEKLY NIMES: The Truss last week stated the |for the past three weeks. | : ‘i 3 | conditions of the congressional outs) president Cleveland Writes Letter. “General debate,” eaid Mr Aldrich, | = 8 8 | look in this district as they actually | on Purposes of Democratic Clubs. _ in diseussing the outlook, “will con- | jexisted. Weare gratified that our Washington, D. C., April 22. — clude Tuesjay at 5 o'clock and will ——DEALERS IN——— | note of warning has had the effect! pyosident Cleveland has forwarded | be resumed Wednesday at 1 o'clock.” | e : of causing our democratic exchanges | the following letter to Hon. Chaun-| Senator Aldrich is among those} Bradley and John Deere Sti rri ng to speak out in no uncertain lan | ey F. Black, president of the nation | who have not spoken upon the gen ‘Plows Steel frame Lever Harrows guage. Every demoeratic paper in al (oeaare of democratic clubs: ;eral features of the bill, and he will! = Ch ll e hi h and low the district, with the possible excep Hon. Chauncey F. Rlack, Esq. ‘now have time to get in before the! Deere and a eng g tion of one, has expressed the con Executiye Mansion, Washington, | Feading of the bil! is begun. He will | wheel all steel frame Corn Plant- D.C. April 2, 18M.—Dear Sir: I POssbly speek on Wednesday otlters with check-rower and drill viction that Judge DeArmond is the logical nominee to succeed himeelf.| pay9 carefully read the communica-| Thursday, though probably not until | = Even the Orceola Advance, that has | tion you lately placed in my hands, | the beginning of next week. Besides | combined. setting forth the future purposes |ePlying to Senator Mills. he will heretofore evinced a preference for some one else, virtually admits, in a} ang present needs of the national | devote himself especially to the J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Atren & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weekty Times, published every Thursday. will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, S = Announcements. 4 FOR REPRESENTATIVE, 3 We are authorized to announce DR J. W CHOATE of Spruce township. as canvidate for the office of Hepresentative of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratie convention May 2s. | leading editorial last week, that uD | sssociation of democratic clubs. | revenue features of the pending bill. | ¥OR COUNTY CLERK. der the existing conditions it would| he achievements of this organiza- The speeches announced for the’ We are authorized to announce be unwise to defeat Judge DeAr-|4i,. should be familiar to all who week are those of Washburn on! arsewnsiinn os cena d at this ti F are Monday; Mills and Pal Tues | of West Point township, as candidate for the | mond at this time. are in favor of the continuation of | OPC@Y: Mills and talmer on ues | enck Soames Clare pt Bete county. auvicst| ‘This fact should be very graifying | democratic supremacy, and ehould|4#3: Higgins on Weduesday; and| sls to Judge DeArmond and especially so that every democratic paper in Bates county is outspoken in advo cating his cause. We now believe that the gentle men who have aspirations to repre- Cullom on Thursday or Friday. | Other speeches, among them one by | Senator Lindsey, of Kentucky, may | be made on any uf these days, and if | no one else should be prepared to! proceed at any time, Sevator Quay | enlist the encouragement of those who appreciate the importance of avy effective dissemination of politi- cal doctrine. Your association has done much We are authorized to announce THOS, L. HARPER, of Lone Oak township, as candidate for the of- fice of County Clerk of Bates county subject tp the action of the democratic convention, ay 28. We are authorized to announce 8. T. BROADDUS of Osage township as candidste for the as office of County Clerk of Bates county, subject Ho the action of the democratic convention ay 28. FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. We are authorized to announce D. H_ HILL, candidate forthe office of Circuit Clerk of Bates county, subject to the action of the dem- acratic convention, May 28. We are authorized to announce STEWART ATCHESON, of Deepwater township, as candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk of Bates county, aubject uy Ge of the democratic convention, ay 23. announce kO G. HENRY, of Pleasant Gap pomsentee ae condidate for the office of Circuit Clerk of Bates County. subject i pee nese of the Democratic Convention, ‘ay 28. We are authorized to GEO {FOR RECORDER. We are authorized to announce Cc C. DUKE, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for the office of Recorder ot Deeds of Bates county, wubject tothe action of the democratic con- vention, May 23. We are authorized to announce NOAH NYHART, sent this district in congress will see the inevitable and curb their am- bitions until a more propitious time for them to bud and bring forth fruit. So well and faithfully has Judge DeArmond represented the whole people of his district that the most conservative estimate that he can command, at the very least, 5,000 more votes than any other candidate the democratic party could nominate THE ODD FELLOWS HOME. The Odd Fellow lodge of this city should make an effort to secure the orphans home. The location of this institution in this city would be worth more to the business interests of the town and county than a rail of New Home township, ae candidate for the|road. Butler ought to make an effort Office of Recorder of Deeds of Bates County, sl . . subject to the action of the Democratic Con-|to get the home. Public institutions pensions Mey 28 never go where they are not sought Neate eeiheeney lathe or wanted, and people who lock their by way ot educating our people, touching the particular subjects which are recognized as belonging to the democratic faith; but it seems to me its best service has been an inforeement and demonstration of the truth that our party is best or ganized and most powerful when it strives for principles instead of spoils, and that it quickly responds to the stimulus supplied by an en- listment in the people’s cause. This acknowledgment of true dem- ocracy suggests that the national association of democratic clubs, and every other democratic organization should labor unceasirgly and ear nestly to save our party in its time of power and responsibility from the degradation and disgrace of a failure to redeem the pledges upon which our fellow countrymen intrusted us with the control of their govern- ment. ALE, of Pleasant Gap sere achips as candidate for the office of Recordar of Deeds of Bates County, “ugbject to the action of the Democratic Conven- tion, May 28. * gates and close their pocket books to enterprises of the above nature allow them to pass to the live town that All who are charged on behalf of the democratic party, with the re- We are authorized to announce. JAMES T WILLIAMS, of Mt, Pleasant township, as candidate for the Office of Recorder of Deeds of Bates Coanty, mies to the action of Democratic Convention jay 28, We are authorized to announce D. B. GLAZEBROOK, of Deer creek township, as candidate for the office of Recorder of Deeds of Bates county, aubject to the action of the democratic conven- tion May 2s. FOR TREASURER. We are authorized to announce SAM H. FISHER, of Osage township, as candidate for the office of Treasurer of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic convention, May 28. We are authorized to announce A. B_ OWEN of Grand River township. as candidate for the office of Treasurer of Bates county, subject to action of the Democratic Convention, May 28. PROBATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce : M. M TUCKER, of Grand River township, as candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Bates County, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic Conven- don, May 28. We are authorized to announce W. M DAL’ * of West Point township, as candidate forthe Qffice of Probate Judge of Bates county, sub- ject to the action of the democratic conven- tion, May 23. . It is now claimed the leaders of the republican party originated the Coxey army movement for political effect. The governor of North Carolina has appointed John T. Jarvis, U. S. senator from that state to fill the appreciates and bids for improve- ments. This is the way Nevada got the asylum, Columbia the state uni versity, Warrensburg the state Nor- mal school and Clinton the machine shops of the Osceola and Southern railroad. It takes push, enterprise and liberality to move a town for ward. If a few years ago Butler people could be induced to subscribe $40,000 or g50,000 to build a rail road, surely the fire of euterprise has not yet died out. Let us make av effort for the home and get it. 8. T. BROADDUS Will present his claims to the demo cratic eonyention for County Clerk. Mr. Broaddus is a business man of Rich Hill and possesses the confi dence of that section of the county, which he has gained by honest and fair dealings, gentlemanly demeanor and courteous and clever actions. Heis peculiarly fitted for the position he seeks by education and business training and would make a model county clerk. He is a lifelong active democrat, and never before asked preferment of his party in the coun ty, though the people of his town ship have shown their appreciat ing of and confidence in him by electing him to perform the The New York millionaires claim | duties of their township offices. Mr. the income tax is sectional Is that | Broaddus will go before the conven so? then they should move south and | tion on his merits, and whether he west and scatter the wealth of the|is nominated or not he will devote country. i his best efforts to the election of the Mr. Breckinridge has accepted an | Whole ticket this fall. invitation from his Bourban county friends to speak at Paris, Monday D. B. GLAZEBROOK \, May 7th. The petition asking him|So well and favorably known in \to open his campaign for renomina-|the north part of the county, and tion to congress at that place con | whose face has been a familiar sight tained 400 names. in democratic conventions and coun ooo cils for the past twelve years, for A proposition to make a 20 per|the first time asks for a county office. cent reduction in the salary of the|He will present his claims to the vaeancy caused by ihe death of Mr. Vance. demption of these pledges should now be impressively reminded, that as we won our way to victery under the banner of tariff reform, so our insistence upon that principle isthe condition of our retention of the peo- ple’s trust; and fealty to party or ganization demands the subordina- tion of our individual adyantages and wishes, and the putting aside of petty and ignoble jealousies and bickerings, when party principles and party integrity and party exist- ence are at stake. I cheerfully inclose a contribution | to the funds necessary to carry on the good work of your organization | with a hearty wish for its continued success aud usefulness. Yours very; truly. Grover CLEVELAND DeArmond’s Views. In reply te the St. Louis Repub lic’s request for expressions on what the next state platform should con- tain, Hon. D. A. DeArmond ex- presses himself as follows: Missouri ought to lead. There is enough of courage and honesty in the rank and file of her superb dem- ocracy. Ido not think there is any doubt about the political principles of these sturdy men. I think they are in favor of a tariff for revenue only; a tax on incomes; a restoration of silver to the place in our coinage which it held before the act of 1873 dropping the silver dollar from the coins of the Republic; honesty and economy in the conduct of public af- fairs. I think they are opposed to the issue of bonds; to civil service humbugs; to mugwump pretenses and practices. I think they approve the course of those who stood by of the conduct of such as went the other way. I believe that in a plain, brave declaration of sound ample indorsement of all who have been correct principles, and disapprove | will continue the speech of which he has already delivered several in- stallments. It is understood that he has not exhausted more than half of the materia! he has collected upon the various features of the bill, and that when his speech is finally con- cluded and priuted it will make a large book on the tariff Senator Dolph may also at any time conclude his unfinished speech. Senator Mills is expected to reply in a general way for the members of the Finance Committee to the attacks which have been made upon the bill, and his speech will be about three hours in length Silver Men To Meet. Denver, Col., April 23.— A. C. Fisk, president of the Pan American Bi-Metallic association, has issued the following: “Believing the pres- ent an auspicious time to accomplish something substantial for silver, thereby restoriug prosperity and contentment among the people, con fidence in our rulers and institutions, and conferring untold bleesings on the human race, a meeting is hereby called to assemble in Washington, D.C., on May 22,proximo, composed of representatives from tke United States, South and Central America and Old Mexico, and all the States thereof, to memorialize the Con- gress of the United States to restore silver to its ancient right ata ratio not to exceed 16 to 1.” Action In Washington. Washington. D. C., April 23 — The commissioners of the District of Columbia took actiou to day on the impending Coxey invasion. After a long executive session and consulta- tion with the attorney for the Dis- trict, a manifesto was prepared and given out, which calls attention to the fact that the right of petition does not extend to the lengths the Coxeyites appear to imagine Those who meditate coming to the capital are warned that only bardship and privation await them here and in forms them that no good can come of their proposed pilgrimage. KNOWLEDG Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly . The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly Deere Spring Trip Cultivators, Stalk Cutters, Grub Plows, Dise Riding Cultivators, Road Plows, New Departure Tongueless Cultivators, Farm Wagons, all kinds of Grass and Garden seeds, Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, Barb wire, Queensware, Buggies, Spring Wagons and Road Carts We always pay the highest cash or trade price for all kinds of country produce. Bennett-Wheeler Mercantile Co, Tripple Lynching. Birmingham, Ala., April 22.—At St. Clair County Bond Cases. Kansas City, Mo, April 20.—Al- Tuscumbia at midnight last night|though Presiding Judge Compen- Tom Black, John Willis and Tony | haver, of St. Clair ‘County, bas veen Johnson, all negroes, were lynched. | considered dangerously ill for some About a week ago these men _ were | time, be has been ordered by United arrested for burning the barns of | States District Judge Philips to ap- Claude King. Their arrest was kept | pear in the city next Monday aud very quiet, for fear of mob violence. | then and there decide whetber or aot Late last night a masked mob of 200 men-went to the jail and called the jailer out, on the pretext that they had a prisoner. When he came out the mob took him in hand and car- ried him some distance from the place, where he was compelled to keep quiet. They then entered the place,forci- bly taking the keys from the jailer’s wife, and entering the cells took the three negroes out and led them to the Tennessee river bridge, which is in the corporate limits of the town. Ropes were placed about each of the negroes’ necks. and with the end tied to the bridge timbers they were compelled to jump off. The fall broke their necks, and the bodies, after being filled with bullets, were left dangling where they hung. The lynching was done so quietly that little was known of it until tais morning. A number of barns have been burned in Colbert county re cently, and the evidence points strongly to the three men who were hanged. Democrats Must Speak Out. New York World. In view of Senator Hill's attack on the tariff bill and of the conspir- acy against the bill which it was in- tended to further, it is important that the friends of tariff reform the example of the Minnesota Dem- ocrats and speak out plainly. There |is no doubt where the great mass of | Democrats stand. The heart is dis- | appointed because of the inadequacy | of the reform proffered by its repre- senatives in Congress. The Demo- crats of the country will not stand further mutilation of ‘the measure. They insist that if this bill is the best that Congress can do, income tax and all, that it shall not be de feated by Democratic yotes. throughout the country shall follow | to go with Judge Lyuns in voting for the long contested St. Clair County bond levy. Judge Copen- haver bad been granted bis liberty by Judge Philips, so that be could look after county affaire, aud while on parole was taker sick and has | been near death's door, but is now ina fair way to recovery though still very weak. It is not believed that Copenhaver will consent to the levy. Jerry Stimpson Dying. - Washington, D. C., April 23.— It was anuouuced in the House this morning by friends who called at the resideuce that the physicians have given up hopes of recovery of Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kan- sas Blood poisoning bas got beyond the control of medical aid. General regret is expressed among members. Simpson, though not in harmony with the two parties, pos- sessed the bappy faculty of preserv- ing good terms with all, and is gen- erally regarded as the ablest repre- sentative of the third party in both branches of Congress. _ il fail. ‘The demo- |demceratic convention for the offic|givnined conlomariing of thee ube| tre neeks of pistol Peage eal sria | , Those who are in touch witk the| SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE! congressmen will fail. e demo- | demcecratic conventi dignified condemnatiou of those who| the needs of physi ing, will attest DI. MILES MEDICAL CO., E:xsarr, erates would be willing but the re-|of Recorder and whether he is chosen 8 the value to Rest Democracy of the country know that Ho Pale have done ne publicans are not built that way. | the standard bearer or not he will be have gone astray. ‘the Tariff Debate. ith of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. the Minnesota Democrats spoke for 5 VOR YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS McKinley says cheapness is nasti | found to the front, as he has always Its excellence is due to its presenting the whole country. Senator Hill and ee Bhan As ae as. ; ; 7 i i Washi it 22.— in the form most acceptable and pleas- {bis fellow “Conservatives” may nstroke ved before Port negs, and they all believe in McKin-| been in the past, battling for the as ington, D.C, April 22. ‘The ante: tha tauera a eset ey na gages aie i : $m vette betore, Port ley. ‘| democratic party and its principles. | prospect is that the tariff debate in| beneficial properties of a perfect lax- view Of such @ contin-| the time of beginning to take Dr. 1 tiles Uncle Boone, as he is familiarly Bro. Austin, of the Record, says| called by his many friends, was born he does not know what the party|in Missouri, and spent the greater will do in regard to the nomination | part of hie life in Johnson county, ef republican county ticket, and|and moved to Bates twelve years that later on a number of the rank/ago. He.is a clever, courteous and aad file will probably meet and dis-|accommodating gentleman, well cuss the situation and determine | qualified to perform the duties of the apena line of action. This would | office to which he aspires. He would ecem te indicate that Austin bas no|add strength to the ticket and comes the Senate will continue this week much on the same lines as have been observed since the agreement for the regulation of hours of debate was entered into, notwithstanding the arrangement that the reading of the bill by paragraphs shall be be- gun on Wednesday at 1 o'clock. The Republican Senators are counting upon the continuance of this pro- independent ideas of the proper|from s portion of the county where|gramme for at least another week, course for his party to pursue. a.stimulus is needed. and expect to go on with their gen- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, cspoling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- | Beys, Liver and Bowels without weak- j ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of ed is for sale by all drug- gists in 50c $1 bottles, but it is man- Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. I gency Democrats everywhere should speak out. Let the indiguation of the party aroused by Mr. Hill's men- ace and by the conspiracy of the “Conservative” Senators find vigor- ous expression. Charley Morgan will have no op- Position in his district. This is right, and his many friends ia this county will be glad to see him unan- omously nominated. He has done his duty and merits the compliment. fi