The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 3, 1894, Page 3

a ona STOPPED BY SOLNIERS. Montana’s Commane Intercepted at Forsythe by Troops. An Order to Surrender is Promptly Obeyed by General Hogan.—Four Hundred Men Taken in.—Leaders Of The Army Are Charged With Grand Larceny. Forsythe, Mont, April 26.—Mid- night saw the end of the Butte con tiogent of the Coxey army that is marching on to Washington. For sixty hours all traffic on the North ern Pacific tracks had been stupped in this State, and during all that time a train has been runnivg wild from the mountains to this point, where it was taken in charge last night by Colonel Page, with 500 men from Fort Keogh. This place is forty three miles west of the fort, and the military had been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to intercept the train wen it arrived at that point. At dark last night the stolen train was at Sanders, fifteen miles west of here, and coming very slowly witk an old “hog” engine. The authori ties came to the couclusion that an aggressive movement was desirable, as it was feared that the Coxeyites would remain all night at Forsythe and there paint the town. Two special trains were quickly made up and the regiment loaded on board It wasa grim sight as the men stood at rest, with the flickering lights shinivg on muskets and faces almost happy looking at the chance for alittle relaxation from garrison duty. The regiment, with ten days’ rations, all field equipments and usual wear, but expect to use their conserved energy there to make more noise than the weary plodders who are on their toilsome way. They expect to start the first of May. DROVE OUT OPERATORS. Portland, Ore., April 26.—The in- dustrial army, about 600 strong, camped at Troutdale. 18 miles from here, took possession of the Union Pacific station and drove the opera- tor out this morning. As soon as the news reached this city attorneys for the Union Pacific applied to Judge Bellinger of the United States district court for an injune tion restraining the army from inter fering with the company’s property United States marshal Grady left ut 2 o'clock on a special triin for Trout- dale, where he served the General Scheftler, leader of the army. Late this afternoon Shenff Kelly requested Governor Pennoyer to order the militia to Troutdile, but the governor refused to comply. order on AN ARMY OF ONE Washington, D.C., April 26cb.— George Francis Train addressed a small audience in Masonic ha!] this The audience was about eveuly divided between those who sympathized with the Coxeyitee and those who came to be entertained by the philosopher. He suid tbat he did not belong to any of the armies advancing Washingtun, being, in fact, a whole army himself, but he had undertaken to see that the people were allowed a hearing in Washington. He had hired two halls, and tendered them to Coxey,Browne, Frye and Kelly by telegraph, guar- auteeing to them that they should evening. now on Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions %f all Kinds. NUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pays the highet market price for County Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- FARMERS! S. W. S. CHILDS has moved to the east side of the square witha full and complete line of Farm Machinery, be allowed to speak. ammunition were prepared for any kind of service At Rosebud it was learned that the Coxeyites were at Forsythe but were haviag trouble getting an en- gine, and it was decided torun right to this place without stop. Therun wa3 without incident. When they arrived here at 11:30 o'clock they found the stolen train standing at the depot. The commonweal brake man flagged the train, and, when told by Superintendent Dorsey that the troops were on board, tersely re marked: ‘Well, the jig’s up.” The soldiers lined up on the plat foru beside the Coxey train and the Montana commune were summoned to surrender. It was scarcely a nec- essary command, and they promptly obeyed. consisted of fourteen care, one well The commonwealers’ train tilled with provisions, and one with railway tocls, one with coal and the other carrying men. Each carried from thirty to forty men, together with their baggage, camp equipage, etc., making a total of about 400 men. The men were a hard looking set whether altogeth er naturally or from thei recent ex perinces it would be hard to say. In short time their train had been sidetracked and put under guard *General” Hogan Conductor Wiley and Engineer Cleveland were put in a box-ear by themselves. eleven cars Soon two sections of the passenger train came in fromthe West, and the conduc tors reported a number of Coxey recruits who refused to leave the trains or pay fare, and the mili tary promptly took charge of these also. There were nearly 100 of them Before leaving Miles City last night the authorities had warrants sworn out for the arrest of “Gener-! al” Hogan, Lieutenant Pat Meaney, Conductors Smith and Wiley, Engi- neers Olney and Cleveland and ten others charged with grand larceny in stealing box car of tools and a car of coal. A further charge of burg- lary will also probably be entered against them as soon as the govern ment reaches them. The common | wealers are still here and will be until tomorrow awaiting orders from | the Seeretary of War. \ OKLAHOMA REGIMENT. Ei Reno, Ok., April 26 —The) Coxey army craze has at last reached | El Reno and yesterday and to day| an army of 700 men was organized | to move on to Washington and join large ' the clamor for change, small change} will do many of them. But most of | the men are prosperous reen in va- rious walks of life who ally them-_ selves with the movement as an index | of their dissatisfaction with the ex-| isting order of things commercially. js2e the boys | splendid one too. s. | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Reynard Items. We got back home from the con- vention safe and sound and though a little tired, we learned a consider- able anyway aud made the aquaint- anca of some very popular men. But the other fellow from there was Mr. Walters, that Review man that made a good impression on us and we were glad to see him sent to the state convention. But I thought Rich Hill was a little hoggish and can now sympathize with David B. Hill when he speaks of the “ranacity of the West” verily he must have had the delegation from Rich Hill in mind when he uttered those words We congratulate Capt. Clark on the big vote he recieved and think it anice compliment richly deseryed many thanks for courtesies recieved while in your town. Rev. Hamlet preached a very ine}, teresting discourse toa large audi- ence at the Baptist Church on Sun day. Some superior being has invaded the cemetery and cut the tops out Whether prompted by good or bad motiyes They deserve to be punished as they have no right to commit such an offense. Mr. Browning had a fine calif to die on Saturday evening. of some evergreen trees. The candidates are beginning to come around we are always glad to Mr. John Turner Bowman who is a noted expert inthe art ef boring for oil, coal, silver, and gold is now in charge of 2 crew prospecting on the farm of Hon Ava. E. Page. Our towsship board met on last | Wednesday and among _ other things refused to grant a new rode called for by petition. It seems hke this would settle the matter for awhile as this makes the 5th petition presented for said road. John Haney and William Gilbreath had a close call last week by a horse running away, fortunately no one was hurt but the buggy and harness was a complete wreck. E. O. Dougherty was in attend- ance at the Baptist church on last Sunday. Will Lee's family are quite sick with measles Quite a lot of sick- ness from this disease this spring. Robert Davis now goes by the name of “Judge.” He will make a good one. Miss Minnie Browning is now organist at the church and makes a Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cute Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever ye ml 223 | eh. eda il 2445 pnos eS 3 Ss 2 oO ing $10 to $2 Saddles of all styles and prices, from ; men of Bates county, Mc. They keep 1 e wagon harness fro: 3 to $15. ¢ SADDLE” made in this conunty. Bring your McFARLAND BROS. Butler, Missouri. Dou ess from $ SK L FORK “COW BOY id-hand h w ones. 1orse owner TEE be = Lt A = ~ laa) - ~ = = = = Eo = ~ = S re ey 2 4, 3 — co] 3 a (22) Attacked by Seven Bears. FILLED WITH WOE. | While Seeking a Wife Sedalia, Mo, April —Rev. W. Putney, of Palisade, Hitchcock county, Nebraska, isin Sedalia, filled | with and without Through a matrimonial paper, Pat- ney, who is a terrible sufferer from St. Vitus dance, wife, saying he young minister, well-to-do, and need- | ey ed someone to love and assist him | PUMPS: in his ministerial vineyard. : | clothing. vertisement was read by a young) sa society lady of this city who answer- ed the adyertisement in a spirit of | AL! woe money. x | re found. advertised for a | °PP® el were wenn, was a promising | Found ina Well. than she could stand. this city to-day. would die of a broken heart unless | families iv the neighborhood as wel ishe did. There was great excite- ment and consternation in the house hold for an hour. Putney was fired |bodily. The young woman was drinking freely of the water. From Bad to Worse. and paralyzed at the sight of his de- formity. Putney does not propose , been caught stealing. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- They expect to pay their fare toj tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I Washington and thereby save shoe is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt leather and railroad ties from the| For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist. to forsake his Dulcinea. He has! | Cheyenne; Wyo., April 22.—A let- A Nebraska Preacher Stranded | ter has been received from Albert | L. Farquhar, who was reported to | have been eaten up by the bears in the Big Horn basin. He states that he was on his way from Bismark, N. D., when he was attacked by seven | bears in the Big Horn basin at tre | place where his horse and wearing | He shot four! | ef the bears, but was compelled to| ‘swim the river to escape from the He said he was afraid The ad-| to return to the spot for his gun and! Lawreuce. Kan., April 26.—A fully fun. Putney sent his photograph | developed white female child was to his intended, but it was more | found in a 25 foot open well at the) over the expiring embers The last Failing to|resideace of M. Brickley, in the hear from her again he started at south part of the city, yesterday, once from Nebraska and arrived in | and the coroner's jury at the inquest | remains. He visited the; held to-day found that the child bad | young lady’s home and made known | laid in the well for the past two} his mission by saying that she had | weeks, where it had been thrown by bh promised to marry bim and that he its unnatural mother, and several | as the girl's own family had been of this city. A father who had reproved his |thunderstruck that he should come, boy a great many times for swear | ing and fighting learned that he had 2 z | to his wife: “Henry is getting worse certificates which show that he is an ang worse and I am listening every STARTED ON THE MARCH. a O Welton Two Thousand Miners Moving on an Ilnois Mining Town. Spring Valley Ill. April 26.—This | afternoon a new industrial army started on the march and befere they | reach their destination the outlook jis that it will be larger than all the commonweals aud industrials of Coxey and Kelly put together. A vig army of miners left here this af ernoon for Toluca, Charles Delvin’s | uew mining town, where some 500 | ven are working in the Nearly 2,000 men moved from this city and other miners were simultan vously marching in neighboring min- tug camps. Lad sent a delegation of 400. Five commissary wagons vere filled with food, the contriba tion of the Fred Knowles is commander in chief ot He issued an order that uo one should be allowed to carry | arms. The sheriff of Marshall coun ty, with fifty deputies, is at Toluca, awaiting the Spring Valley army. At 11:30 to night Acting Governor Gill received a dispatch from Sheriff Lenz, of Marsha!l county urging the presence of the militia at Toluca is absolutely necessary to protect the miners at work at Toluca and the property of the mine owners stating that 3,000 strikers of all nationalities were on the march for that place Che dispatch was also signed by the Mayor and city officials and officers of the mining company. The Gov ernor declined to order out the mi litia but left the city at midnight for the scene telegraphing the sheriff of his coming. He was accompanied by tbe Assistant Adjutant General Boyle. mines. business men. the forces. BATES-COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK THE LARGEST AND THE; ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - - $125,000 00 SURPLUS, - - $25,000 08 f. J GARD, - - - President. HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, — Vice-Pres. 1.C.CLARK — - - Cashier Live Within Your Means. There are hundreds of thousands people who live and strive to live far beyond their means They are to be found in eyery com- munity and in every clase of society, from the lofty leaders of fashion, down to the lowest and most slavish seullion. This propensity seems to be gradually increasing and especial- ly so in the middle classes. Impelled by the desire to appear wealthy they plunge into debt, trusting to some ill defined scheme or good luck to regain the former equilibrium of of American their financial standing, failing in which, many resort to questionable means their To this tendency of trying to live beyond ones meaus, we owe much of the crime and crimi- nal prosecution of to-day. Forgery, embezzlement, and various other crimes are resorted to for the re- plenishment of the coffers made va- of striving to regain waning fortunes. Climatic Influence on Health. It cannot be denied that the intlu ence of climate upon health is great, and it is in recognition of this fact that physicians send patients suffer ing with pulmonary diseases to great distances for “change of air.” But when the sufferer happens to be too poor to act upon the advice his lot is hard indeed. But it is not nece:- sarily hopeless Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery can be had at ay medicine store, and to it thousanay whose cases were considered desper ate owe their lives. Up toacertain pointin the pro gress of Ccnsumption, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a posi tive remedy. But delay is danger ous with Consumption. In all the conditions that lead to it, the “Dis covery’ is the remedy. With seveer lingering Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing acts +o promptly. Every disease that can be reached through the blood yields to this medicine The Scrofulous affections of the lungs that’s called Consumption is one of them. For this, and for every other form of Serofula, for all blood- taints and disorders, and all chronic Bronchial, Throat and Lung aftec ticns, the “Discovery” is the only remedy so certain that it can be guaranteed. Tf it ever fails to bene fit or cure, you have your money back Can anything else be “just as good’ for you to buy? Don’t you believe it. 1 Rev. DeWitt Talmage closed a sermon as follows:Seated at a fireside | the other day, I saw the fire kindled blaze up and go out,and I gathered | {up from the hearth enough for my} reflections. Our moral life is just jlike the fire on the hearth. We put | on fresh fagote, and the flame bursts | through and up, and out, gey of| sparkle, gay of flash, gay o crackle— | emblems of boyhood. Then the fire | reddens into coals, the heat is fiercer and the more it is stirred the more itreddens. Withasweep of flame it clears its way till the hearth grows | with intensity—emblem of fall man {hood. Then comes the whiteness in |the coals. The flickering shadows have died along the walls. The fag drop apast. The household hover | breath of smoke bas been jost up the} | ulated portion. cant by senseless and farcial display. There are many to day who are languishing within prison walls who would have been good, true and use- ful citizens had it not been for this one hypocritical tenpency, to appear that which they are not. If we were to judge from appearances alone, it would be a most difficult task to distinguish between those of actual wealth aud those of moderate or even scanty means, 80 eager is the latter to appear on equal financial level with the former, and sooner or later, if persisted in, will this hypo critical tendency lead to disgrace, crime and certain ruin. Beware then, ere it becomes too lute. Crush down and abandon this alluring demon ot false pride aud come forth in true colors. Cut your coat according to your cloth and the world will re spect, honor and love you the better for it.—Prison Mirror How’e This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case ot Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chen ¢ Co., Props. Toledo, O We the undersigned, have known F. J Cheney for the last 15 years, and he- jteve him perfectly honorable in his business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by that firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Mar- vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's arrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting d y upon the blood and mucous su fthe system. Price 75¢ per bot Sold by all druggists. ‘Testimonials tree. 12-1m Goid and Silyer Under a Town. The residents of Tacoma fear that their city will born up and under- mined through the discovery of a I gold and silver quartz lode ruvniog under its most thickly por- The ledge was un- covered recently seven feet below the surface by s man who was dig- ging acellar. Some of the quartz rock thrown out of the excavation, the aseayer reports, carries $151 in silver and $27 in gold per ton. The indications are that the ledge is eight feet wide. Houses worth from $3,000 to $10,000 stand over the ledge and the owners are won- dering if it will pay to pull them jchimney. Fire is out. Shovel up the} Ashes. H Struck it Under That Bluff | Strong City. Kan. Aprii 24 —Oil | as been struck at Rettinger Bros. | 1 | & Co's. quarry two miles southeast | The company was dig | ging a well for water, and after the| discharge of a heavy blast for the| } purpose of deepening it there was a! heavy flow of crude | Money is being + petroleum. | and arrange- | long said that coal oil would be foundg‘under that limestone bluff,’ ordained minister of the Christian day to hear that he bas been caught |and this strike verifies their predic- church at his home in Nebraska. smoking cigarettes. "—Sandwich. tion. down and try to dig up the precious metals. Trothfal James. James T. Brown, of Indiana, was once engaged in a case in the circuit court of that state, and was laying down the law with masterly ability when the judge remarked that he need not argue the law of tha case as the court understood it perfectly. Mr. Brown replied with much meek- After pun |ments made for further boring. | negs that he “merely desired to talk | ishing the lad as he deserved he said | Experts from the oil regions have! spout the law as itis in the books, which would be an entirely different from any his honor was acquainted with.”