The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1894, Page 2

— SS — ‘ ‘ | with concessions which Eastern Sen-| A Question of Propriety. Will Pace The | | ators made in supporting the bill | To the Kansas City Times § with the income tax provision. Kansas City. Mo., May 2.—The PLACATED. | Times has frequently urged that pol- | Senator Hill of New York was not itics be kept oe oe the pone CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC SEN-| placated. He spoke only a short schools and it might with equal pro- ATORS ON THE TARIFF time, but it was long enough for him | Priety be urged that polities be kept SURE |éo convince the caucus that his vote | Out of the publie library. MEASURE, would uot be for the bill if the in | In the oftice of this non-partisan He said (institution occupying the place of his position was well known; be had | bouor bet — the pictures of Geo. }than 1,000 miners at work in this made his statement before the coun-| Peabody and Nathaniel Hawthorne, | field, not a tenth would respond till |try and there was nothing to add to, hangs the picture of William Me-' yesterday, when, at the solicitation | what he had sa:d. Whatever the | Kinley. of ene a ne SS = ser A é 7 = ‘ jattended the meeting and swelled | so called concessions might be, they | It is always in bad taste and Oe ee ebee 101 /all nate 190. The. could not compensate for the rider genie experiment som uane UP ®) proposition to come out on strike in the bill which neither the needs of | ™au’s picture in a public building the country nor the party demand-| NO STRIKE HERE. HEALTH WEALTH COMFORT WORRY woRK WEAR. FOR ALL WOMEN WHO USE The Agitators are Possessed of That Tired Peeiinz and Retire From the Field in Diszust- The mwers’ meetings at the fam ous Muddy bridge have fizzled. For the past two or three days repeated jattempts have been made to get up ja rousing meeting, but of the more | ;come tax remained in it. Mr. Hil! The Only Senator Who Will Fight The Matter.— Objects to the In- come Tax. Washington, D. C., May 3.—By a vote of 37 to 1, six of the forty four Democrats being absent, the Demo was promptly voted down. One of while he is still living. Peabody and|the agitators, who had done the | eratic Senators in caucus to-day adopted a resolution agreeing to support the tariff bill of the finace committee,including the compromise ed. Without saying so in direct terms there was no one who listen ed to bim who believed he support the bill. would | Hawthorne are both dead and every- jone knows, or should know, why their memories should be honored} and cherished by the American peo- ple, McKinley still lives and, aside principal talking, then told the boys he would make no further effort, and | ithat if they wanted him hereafter) they would have to send for him They will probably manage to get | The vote showed what those who along without him. CLAIRETTE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE mmo Ce MT amendments that have been agreed upon by the many conferences of Democratic Senators during the past two weeks. The resolution was presented by Senator Gorman of Maryland, the chairman of the cauc us, and discussed at some length, as the session lasted from a few minutes after 4 o’clock until nearly 7 o'clock. The six absentees were The mines here are all busy. | Nearly 1,000 cars of coal were sent | out by one company alone last week, and it is thought more than that) amount will be shipped this week by the same concern. Ir the meantime | the other operators will get their pro | rata part, and if the strike holds out | in other places, this output may con | tinue indetinitely. | The miners of the Rich Hill field | from the doubtful propriety just mentioned, there is some question as to his claims for appearing in such company. Is the picture there be- cause McKinley is the governor of a great state? If so, the picture of William J. Stone would be more ap- propriate. Is it there because Mc- Kinley recently failed for $100,000, had called the caucus expected. The} conferences that have been guing on among the Democratic Senators for two weeks have given the leaders the information as to how the differ- ent Senators stood, but they wanted official caucus action upon what had been agreed to in the conference room. The roll was called in order “x THENKFAIRBANK COMPANY. St.Lous. AT THE Murphy, Lindsay, Irby, Butler and Mille, to place all on record, and thirty- and then took up a subscription among the “robber barons” who had have certainly acted very wisely in retaining their places during these critical times, when men are begging for work in other localities. seven Senators voted in favor of the resolution, and one Senator (Hill) against it. The vote was received with genuine gratification, as many You will find the Best Grade of FURNITURH, Gibson. It was claimed they were all accounted for and assurances were given that they would support been enriched by his bill to reward himself for his honesty? If so, the picture of Erastus Wimav. who re-| W.I. Church, of Staunton Post, G. i i fai : A.R., says: “1 have tried nearly every the sites sa = baggies of the Senators believed it signifi Aine ar “4 separ te 5 es cough saul: atte iene mOLInE in whose absence there might be ay | 94 that the tariff bill would pass. orged checks to clear himself, | to compare with Parks’ Cougn Sprup. . significances are Senators Murphy} Tyo Senators present ahd Bate, | Would be more appropriate. Is it Therese nothinbod earth yak ty ce Window Shades, ered ever since my discharge from the army and Parks’ h Syrup isthe only remedy that and Mills, the understanding being because McKinley is the apostle of ‘ all others were in accord with any Berry, Blackburv, Bankhead, Brice, Carpets, with any |Caffery, Call, Camden, Cockrell,| Protection, the tool of protected in| ee ee eee ane sold by HE Picture Frames, bill supported by the majority of Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George, | dustri*s and the mouthpiece of the | Tucker. ; the Democratic Senators. Gordan |Gounan Grae Harris Hill, [repubvican party? If so, there is no} pit And Carpet Sweepers, for the money in Southwest Missouri. . y J? * dat, Senator Mills was not at the Sen ate during the day, and the call for the caucus was sent to his house It is believed he has some objections to concessions that have been made, but he had previously announced that he would support any bill that by Bullets. Reno, Ok., April 30.—A cee shooting occurred in the vicinity of Okarche, Canadian county, this morning, between T. W. Lesparnce and J. Mathewson, Les- parnce being shot twice, once in the Hunton, Jarvis, Jones, McLaurin. McPherson, Martin, Mitchell, Mor- gan, Palmer, Pascoe, Pugh, Ransom Roach, Smith, Turpie, Vest, Vilas, Voorhees, Walsh and White. The two principal speeches made during the caucus were those of mau’s picture more appropriate, but the public library is not the proper place to have it ou exhibition. We have bad the Masons and Odd Fellows here, and soon will have the These Also UNDERTAKING in All Branches. When in need of anything in my lize, let me quote you prices before purchasing, they will help you. c. B. HICKMAN. democratic state convention provided for reductions in the pres ent law. Senator Murphys caucus Senator Jones, explaining the reas gentlemen and strangers generally visit the public library, and judge of its character by the signs it hangs right breast and once through the breast bone. He is very badly hurt R. J. HURLEY, Psevivenr. G. B. HICKMAN, Vice Pres. ons for and origin of the compromise and giving some of the details of : “it the amendments, and by Senator His position has all along been one Hill, in opposition to the bill as it of doubt, but several Democratic] ya, proposed to amend it. Senator Senators assert that he will support Jones said that he bad seen the the bill, and he is counted in the and will not likely recover. The trouble occurred over some cattle that strayed on the. farm of Les- parnce. The preliminary came off to-day, but the result his not been received here as yet. There was some talk of lynching Mathewson, notice was also seni to his residence, out. STRANGER. as he was absent from the Capitol. ‘The | easury Reform Bill. Washington, D. C., May 2—The bill reforming treasury methods, which went through the house with Bates Co, Elevator Co, (INCORPORATED. BUTLER, Missouri. necessity for amending the bill, and forty three which are claimed as cer tain to vote in favor of the bill. The other absentees are either out of the city or failed to secure notice in time. None of them have been count ed as against the bill, and it was said they would indorse the action of the caucus. In presenting the resolution and stating the object of the caucus, Senator Gorman made a conciliatory speech. He said it was necessary to make concessions in order to se cure the united support of the party and he further asserted that it would need a Democratic majority to pass the bill. He stated that propositions had been made on all sides, and it was believed the measure with the proposed amendments would now meet the support which was abso- lutely neccessary to pass a Demo- cratic tariff bill. Senator Jones of Arkansas, the member of the finance committe,who has taken the most active part in the preparation of the amendments known as the comprise bill, made a speech in which he explained at length the proposed amendments, and told why they were necessary. He did not discuss or read all of them, but selected the most import- ant and those affecting the greatest interests. Senator McPherson spoke in sup- port of the resolution and dwelt at some length upon the concessions which Northern and Eastern Demo crats had been obliged to make and what they had to give up in order to meet the demands of the Suuth and West. He claimed that the conces- sions that were talked of by the other Senators were not wholly on one side. Senators Palmer and Vilas made long and vigorous speeches urging party harmany and the neces- sity of early action. Great interest centered in the speech of Senator Smith of New Jersey, and his remarks were re- ceived with a great deal of satisfac tion, for, while he said he was not satisfied with the bill, and was unal terably opposed to the income tax he was ready to support the measure with the amendments which had been agreed upon, although he claimed that what were called con- cessions by the Southern and West- ern men were but small compared after giving the matter due consid- eration, had concluded that it was possible that the bill as first report ed had not been sutlicientiy consid erate of the interests of all sections He had then endeavored, in con- nection with others, to remedy these defects as he saw them, and in do ing so had tried to consult Senators representing all shades of opinion. He gave the reasovs why the major- ity {of Democratic Senators repre senting the South and West wanted the income tax, and why the minori- ty from the North and East were opposed to it, and said that while out of deference to the majority it had been kept in, the minority had been granted the limitation of the time that the law should continue in force, and that while the period had not been fixed it would probably be placedZat tive years. He said also that many of the industrial features of the bill had been omitted but that the amount exempted and the rate of taxation had not been changed. He also said that the sugar sched- ule had been changed so as to prc- vide for an ad valorem duty of 40 per cent, and an additional duty of ene eighth of a cent on sugar import ed from countries paying a bounty on sugar, the present law with the bounty to stand till Jan.1 next. He said that the ad valorem tax was not materially different from the sugar provision in the pending one. He also stated that a large num- ber of other amendments had been made but did not mention them in detail or make any explanation of them{except to say that in no case were the rates of duty fixed so high as in the McKinley law. He said in conclusion that an earnest effort had ests; that many concessions have been made to the eastern and north ern Democrats by changes from that it was hoped that when the of the senate. says: ‘I have used Park’ Tea and find for constipation, dosee and is more thorough. nothing eise in the tuture.”’ L Tucker. only one dissenting vote to day, is by far the most important measure which has thus far come from the Dockery joint commission. It ents down the official force by 154 clerks, and saves about $200,000 annually But, than this, it simplities the cumbersome meth- ods and brings the business up to date. volves a triple, and sometimes a quadruple examination of accounts. This bill provides a joint double audit, in which the administrative department would be a check on the accounting department, and vice versa. This bill has been reported unanimously to the senate, and will doubtless pass there in a few days. in salaries. more The system in vogue now in- Taken to the Penitentidry. Sheriff Collins and deputies Geo. Collins, Louie Kuntz and G. C. Ben- nett left for Jefferson City to-day in charge of the following prisoners for the pen: Fred Carmackle, sen- tenced three years for assault with intent to kill on Jas. Glover; Isaac Handy, sentenced three years for assault with intent to kill on Wm. Stone at Holden; Jube Piercy, sen- tenced for two years for horse steal- ing; Chas. Brown, tive years for bur- glary and petit larceny; Ed Eade, two years for larceny; Thos. Wil- born, five years for highway robbery with intent to kill.—Warrensburg Journal-Democrat. Condeming Col. Breckinringe - been made to harmonize all inter- ad valorem to specific duties and new bill should be presented it would command the solid democratic vote Mrs. N. Mevette, the Genesse county treasurer of the W.C. T. U. anda very influential worker in the cause of women Lexington, Ky., May 2—The Lex- ington ministerial union met here this afternoon and passed resvlu- tions condemning Colonel Breckin- ridge’s course, and they declared that his canvass for renomiration and election is ‘an open defiance of all personal chastity, domestic purity and religiops integrity, a corrupt misrepresentation of the social or- der of our community, a debauching example for youth and in every way a peril to truth and righteousness ~ Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 3 This wondertul Liniment is known from the Atlanti- to the Pacific, and trom the lakes to the gulf. It is the most penetrating lintment in the world. It will cure rheumatism, neuralgia, cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica, sore thaoat, sore chest and all inflammation, after al! others have tailed. It will cure barbed wire it is the best remedy I have ever tried] cuts, and heal all wounds where proud It requires smaller | fiesh has setin. It is equally efficient Tshril use| tor animals. Try it and you will not be Sold bv H | withoutit, Price soc. Seld by H L Tucker, Butler,Mo- | troduced in the House to day a bill but no effort to do so has yet been made. New Financial System. Washington, D. C., May 2.—Con- gressman Brookshire of Indiana in- providing for some comprehensive changes in our present financial sys- The bill provides that no green backs shall be issued of a smaller denomination than $10, that not over one-fourth in value of the awount of circulation issued to na- tional banks shall be of a less de- nomination than $10, and that coin certificates shall be issued instead of silver certificates, gold certificates, and treasury notes issued under the act of July, 1890. The bill provides for the issue of coin certificates on all the gold and silver coin and good bullion in the Treasury in excess of $100,000,000 of gold coin, which is held as reserve for the redemption of greenbacks. The bill also provides for the issue of coin certiticates on all of the sil- ver seigniorage bullion, not exceed- ing $1 for 4714 grains of pure silver, and that it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to pay out these eoin certificates in discharge of all of the abligations of the United States except such as are made ex- pressly payable in coin Moreover the bill provides that the owner of coin, gold und silver, may deposit the same with the Treasurer, or any sub Treasurer, of the United States, in the sum of $10 or any multiple there of, and receive eoin certificates in lieu of the same. Young Wives Who are for the first time to undergo woman’s severest trial we offer | '**Mothers Friend” | | A remedy which, if used as directed a few | weeks before confinement, robs it of its | PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE of both mother and child, as thousands who have used it testify. “Tused two potest eS Frienp with woman eos. through the ordeal of childbirth to | know if will use MorHers Frienpforafew | ee eine rencan S| ‘Mas SAw Wasarrox, Montgomery City, Mo. i express, preraid,on receipt of jothers mailed free. S RucuLator Co., Atants,G2 tem. DEALERS IN Grain, Seeds, Flour, Feedand Farm Implements. Branch House at FOSTER and SPRAGUE. Bes Flax Seed to Loan to Farmers. RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Atl cal) answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and en a specialtv. Scnenck’s Nature's Remepy FoR 3a } Manorake. Liver Comp aint AUCTIONEER. I, the undersigned, will cry sales in this and adjoining counties cheap asthe cheapest. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pav. Addreas me MAYESBU &G, Bates county, Mo. All orders promptly attended to. 17-3m* PETER EWING. Dr.Kimberlin Iefirme>> ( LiverPitts aa NS AND of EAR Nose, Throat Catarrh Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Me. Annual Anncuncement Free. Dr. Kimberlin will visit Butler the Third Saturday of every month Office, Laclede Hotel. ¢ Surgeon. Office north side square, | The Twice-a Week Republic, with Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chik | | World's Fair Views _ GIVEN AWAY a py The St. Louis Republic | TEN PORTFOLIOS of WORLD'S | FAIR VIEWS, each portfolio con- | taining 16 views and each view ac- |curately described. Views of the | Mail Buildings, State Buildings, the | Midway, Views of Statuary, etc. These teu portfolios will be given without cost to anyone who wil! | send five new yearly subscribers to | $5.CO the regular subscription price. | Address THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. | (. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable P HTOGRAPHER North Side Square. , Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All ~ Styles of Photographing execut -d in the highest style of the act, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is gua: o give satisfaction. Gait Hepes 2 samples of work. C. HACEDORN. ' hens cecum sds HHP