The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 4

Pe an BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION |! “rab. 1 Frm | Wm George, James Sheppard, W F} o, LH Bird - | State Sovereignty. Lee : ; ET AMIDST MUCH EN- | Moreland, John Welch, Geo Davis, |! the house judiciary committee) lle 2B seis C2 Stig AR saa lee THUSIASMN. |\ Benefield, J W Jamison, Ww TT) over a bill introduced by Represen- | iS & Washington, May 28.—Something | Te ; | ea sagis is anDynes a . Bgl lofa controversy over the state sov- ] J. D. ALLEN Eprtor. i NE \ATES : ox mpg (nett, John Hieronymus, ogers, i 7 : ae d R |N PMINATES A STRONG TICK- |J F Smith, John Langdon, James |creiguty question has been st red) Py a | | Johnson, 8 W Dooley, Peter Harney, | tative DeArmond of Missouri, to de-| DEALERS IN——— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: one year, postage paid, for $1.00, Democratic State Ticket. Judge-Supreme Court, FRANCIS M. BLACK. School Commissioner, WM. T. CARRINGTON, Railroad Commissioner, JAMES H. FINKS. Democratic Ticket. Representative —J. W. CHoate Sheriff—D A Cotyei Circuit Clerk—Srewart ArcHEsON Treasurer—S H Fisuer County Clerk—W M Crawtord Recorder—J C Hate Prosecuting Attorney—C F Boxtey Prebate Judge—W M Darton Presiding Judge—J Z Graves Coroner—Dr, O F RENICK Judge north district—J S Haves Judge south district—W T Kemrer Attention, Committee! The new central committee men for Bates county are requested to meet at the court house, in the city of Butler, Saturday, June 9th, 1894, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of organizing and transacting any other business that may come before the committee. T. K. Liste, Pariso NIcKELL, Chairman Secretary. About 200 miners at Pleasanton, Kan., struck Saturday. The strike at Pittsburg, Kan., has Bates County in Ten Years Pursuant to call of the democratic central committee of Bates county, the delegates elected last Saturday ‘met at the court house in Butler, on Monday 28th day of May,1894, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. T. K. Lisle, chairman of the cen- tral comuaittee, called the convention | to order at 11 o'clock, a. m., and on motion of R.G. West, Maj. J. N. Bradley was placed in nomination for temporary chairman elected. C R Walters, of the Rich Hill | Review, was made secretary. | On motion of S. W. Dooley, of | Rich Hill, committees of tive each on credentials, order of business and resolutions, were appointed, as fol- lows: Crevestiars: GW Newberry, H H Wyse,S C Collier, G W Raine, Dr. Williams. Orper or Business: W F Tygard, J W Anderson, J A Patterson, J W Duncan, T J Smith. Resorutioxs: S W Dooley, W W Graves, T J Wheeler, S R Young, J T Wilson. Convention took a o'clock p. m. and was recess to 1 At 1 o'clock p. m. convention call- ed to order. On account of the im- | to the democratic county convention | | MV Perry, Joe Graves, WW Fergu- | ty Se aint Pr £ bie | The Weexty Times, published eyery he Largest Vonvention Held in| son. W B Roley Thursday, will be sent to any address * | Howarp J K Kelso and A M Wallace. REPRES TATIVE. Dr J. W. Choate nominated for Repre- sentative by acclamation SHERIFF. convention. Bator: Colyer, 79; Beatty, 43. was deciared the nominee. CIRCUIT CLERK. DA Colye! Hill were placed in nomination. Hill, 40. 2nd Rallot: Henry, 39; Atcheson,45; Hill, 3d Ballot: Atcheson, 47; Henry, 4th Ballot Atcheson, 65; Henry, 65. clerk. TREASURER. were placed in nomination for Treasurer: Bailot: Fisher, 65; Owens, 56. clared the nominee COUNTY CLERK. The names of T L Harper, § T Broaddus ani W M Crawford were placed in nomination. lst Ballot: Harper, 26; Broaddus, 47: Craw. ferd, 43. ford, 47 3d Ballot: Harper, 2 ford, 53 4th Ballot: Crawford 62; Broaddas, Sv. M Crawford was then declared the nomine for county clerk. RECORDER. The names of D B Glazebrook, J T William: Cc Duke, Noah Nyhartand J C Hale wer placed in nomination. Ist Ballot: Glazebrook, Nyhart, 23; Hale, 48; Duk: 2nd Ballot: Hal 22; Glazebrook 5 3d Ballot: Hale, 51; Nyhart, 23; Williams. 17; Glazebrook, 20; Duke, 10, 4th Pallot: Hale, 50; Nyhart, 19; Glazebrook, 19. th Ballot: Hale, 48; Nyhart 31; Glazebrook ; Broaddus, 42; Williams, 21 Williams RB White, Joe Smith, | J ZGraves, J C Holland, J Badgett, The roll was calledand the names of D. A. Colyer and E A Beatty were placed before the Stewart Atcheson, Geo G Henry and D H : | First Bator: Henry, 36; Atcheson, 45:|ed from the committee by the demo | : Hill, 36. Atch- eson was declared the nominee for circait The names of SH Fisher and A B Owens Fisher de- 2nd Ballet: Harper, 24; Broaddus, 50; Graw- Craw- w|courts and the federal courts are ; Williams, fine the duties of federal courts | regardiug coutempts,which provides | that state, county or city officers | shall be punished for refusal to col-| jlect taxes or assessments under the |judgments rendered by federal | |courts against states, counties or! cities where the levying of such | taxes or assessments shall be contra ry to the laws of the state as con-} strued by its highest courts. \ The bill has been favorably report r crats and Representative Wolverton of Pennsylvania, in the report giving the views of the majority, explains that it is intended to prevent a fed- eral court from overriding the laws of the state by compelling a state of- ticer to violate them In many of the states, it is explained. there is a a} limit to the indebtedness which may be contracted or collected without the cunsent of the people, therefore judgments beyond a certain amount could not be secured through state e | sometimes resorted to. Peace Follows War. «| The Cripple Creek miners aud dep uties had aclash at arms Saturday morning, in which one miner was killed and two others wounded. Two deputies were also killed. The fight occurred at the Victor mine at 3 ‘o'clock in the morning. Prisoners were taken on each side, and the AGENTS FOR T Light Draft Mi Spring Wagons, Phietous, C Twine, Machine Oils, Bennett-Whee Lamar Water Works Case. | GROCERIES, HARDWARE, STOVES, ETC. HE CELEBRATED waukee Binders & Mowers Deere & Keystone Hay Loaders, Sulky Hay Rakes, Lop Buggies, ‘arriages and Road Wagons. Schuttler, Clinton & Studebaker Farm Wagons. Binder Barb Wire, Wind Mills and Iron Force Pumps. The highest market price paid for all hind= COnntry Produce. ler Mercantile Co. Northeast Corner Square, Butler. Missouri. Blew Her Head Off. 2 miners were repulsed. mense audience, the been settled and the miners have convention 5 eee : her iustantly. ; are more than two candidates voted | qetlared the nominee oe 2 UE Remick was) ots wife, whose affections, | COUstituency faithfully and weil and | — 2 leas that the ticket. nominated last] for, the townships to begin with Min- JUDGE NORTHERN DIST Dixon claimed, Harvey had alienat |B¢ Will not appeal for the honor of Ait t t 5 . id 5 Saturday was “cut and dried” long] go running west, and next tier east] ThenamesofJ S Hays and John O’Day 2; y tharvey Had alenat | reelection in vain Democrats will emp a uicide. : before the convention assembled.—|and so on to Howard township, one | "ere Placed Le pipeeaeg alse ee ed. After a fierce fight, starting give him the full party vote. and be es Rich Hill Tribune time and vice versa next, beginning] gecisrea the nominee with blows, Dixon shot and killed | will be eas:ly elected — with Howard township. Report JUDGE SOUTH DIST. Harvey. Dixon, who is from Chad- Iron Mountain Shops Closed It Slight Have Been Prevented. Mr. Benedict, the new public} adopted. The names of Robt Pavisand W T Kemper/ron Neb., gave himself up. vi : ‘ oS — printer, has found it necessary to] R.N. Wright and C. B. Lewis were Eee atteteaeaer i. Cae s bi Biche anes aah peat [From the Boston Post.] drop from the pay roll of that bu |®Ppointed sergeants at arms and | ,, 545 declared the nominee. Some of the people will never be Me Saat aa : a NOE Li eee While the walks in the Public Garden reau 1,400 useless printers in excess delegates were separated from spec-| The following committeemen were announe-| satiefied. A number of Kansas farm oe secaiped = 7 pee pore cna ie Stent Fe ecinioe i tators. ed on call of townships: ae é pped at noon ay, clock, people ne: nts . of the number authorized by law.| Eas a = Mingo Jacob Green|ers who worked and prayed for| will remain iu that «tate until next ae corner of Beacon and Charles street: =a 3 The following is the list of regular | ™! Ae arate ake Frid: ‘ip ae Rei eal sorrified to see a man suddenly plunge The same condition of affairs|deliegates, some of whom gave | St" River ae ©] wheat at a dollar a bushel joined the} Friday, and during the intervs the v repeatedly into his throat and fall to : 5 a p . z ed . Deer Creek JN Bricker | mo olob 1 d igrated | force of 500 men, including machin j ; Fi existed iv the Philadelphia mint proxies: East Boone AM Frazier | +OPO!0Dampo colony and emigrate ele Blackamitha: ca aent bd Wie Hie ee : ‘ ff g when the new superintendent was DELEGATES. Nest Boone SitriGran fara |t0)Memce Lhey found heat wort) Waa ra ea aban tonm cane oA acelin jould-ba tia fe fala eas a MixGo—Robert Reeder, Th «| West Point Wallace Lewis |$3 a bushel there, but it did not|ete., will be idle Scarcity of coal is alee : neteee Erih issuances installed and 300 useless employees ‘s aed — : ee er, Thomas] pixnart Jno Lewis | prove to be the snap they expected. the reason assigned for the shut mee Se roewakin to One ne but were alao dropped- ay CEG) WAR es Mound se egoter |The difference was that wheat in|down. sreadfastly refused t» vive any infor- —_—_—_———. Graxp RIVER—H H Wyse, Joe | Shawnee G Cantrell) Nrexico could neither be raised so koma ae rding hii lie was taken to s: Hick Ra: Pi ting T F M i Pulliam, H A Harrison. REECE @ Hi y z a reventing Trains From Movin, wchusetts ral Hospital and ORGANIZE. DkeKR CREEK—J W Duncan, L R{ Deer Water om Stayece rain of Wp SEE see rc Springfield I'l, May 28. al attendance given him. Although : eS Seite, ed AS i iW it. $3 a bushe 3 ’ es ss arias The convention met and transact- Summit G W Mitchell | bushel of it. even at $3 a , ‘ : oe « k from loss of blood it is probable he d the busi for which it was ee Rs Hogan A tips: pe eecene TK Lisle| bring to much of good, solid com- —— roel serine # irillirece cers eeAiboutio faleleck neat night a er e@ business : s East BoonE—E © Mudd, L Q Rob- | Charlotte 3 w Purser fort asa bushel of the despised, for-| gi i ; fae a, Marebai ital attendant got a little information | delegated. It has done its work] erts, Jno Stone, Oscar Askew. Bee denote saken hog feed wheat of Kansas. peur’ 26 borate os there t him. He said his name was Samuel . = 5 251 SE ee or . = are preventip rr vi Fr Pr 7 e| H i well and with perfect satisfaction to] Wrst Booxe—Jonathan Todd and | <0 tome JA Patterson | Now they are coming home.—K. C. |°™ Aen paces wes ane zal seeker ie weeks SY r’ i the party. Now the real work of the ase c ocean me ce wud eet Herbert Watton | Times. Aaa aan fccse ba held ia readinean, | bi Revd hue felt qucer, and/be has been (wan: : : ae yEST PoINtT—Wallace Lewis, Bud | Pleasant Gap ATE | ane 7 : : aes "| devingal eci i i i party is to begin. It is the ratifica. Grider and W T Sheets. Hudson Jas Sharp Fifty rifles. with ammunition. were | \ Mee hes ial Be ee : tion of the work of the convention at| “45, anr-—Ben Shelby Rockville J W Anderson sent. and Col. Culver,now at Minonk | 5.1) net he was unable to say. t : . seen oa Prairi - ubove ii ili i f «should be lost in preparing for the | Walker. Howard Joe Smith 3 ced By aversiesinioh the mersounta t y : is SE ! 1 by system. i fall campaign and when the new] SHAWNEE—JG Cantrell and WC] _ _ RESOLUTIONS. The Mo. Pac. Ry. Co., willsell tick- le who have dizziness, headache or back- bi i a i it | Powell Your committee on resolations beg leave to ets to those desiring to attend the who are troubled with melancholy or t committee meets and organizes i Spruce—J WS Ap tt eye eee annual meeting American Institute went feelings, are already well on the i should proceed to the business of} SPRUCK— SESeres ole” | _We, the representatives of the democracy of ofjHomeopathy at Denver,Colo.,June 1 which leads to insanity and suicide. 5 Bee h th bly i man, Hick Ray, Ben Ireland and S R| Bates county in convention sssembled do 14th to 22nd 1894 at rate of one fare Dr. Miles Medical Co.: I cannot find i organizing the party thoroughly in} young. Hereby re erm ony ellesigncs se: ieee for the round trip. Tickets will be | language in which to express my apprecia: every township in the county, ar- sEPWATER—I M Smith, 8 L Cole- s y q placed on sale June 11th and [8th | tion of the great benefit I have derived E s f Ped h i cree ae Asberalre ape A B gle ea cae proutulge ren im the masons! Lea and wil be limited for return thirty | from the use of your Restorative Nervine. f range for a thorough campaign, man, G@ Newberry and & “Win. | adopted at Chicago in 1892 and as recently an- days from day of sale. When life became a burden I would use the i the party machinery oiled and put; Summit—Chas MaFollett W =H | nounced and promulgated in the state conyen- Nervine to soothe my weakened nerves, and f party y ‘aldw ries tion platform adopted by the Kansas City Sixty-elghth Anniversity meeting Home fi p Aaa baer f i y = Caldwell and Josiah Cox. . a Mi 5 , : t»calm my exhausted and irritable brain. f in perfect working order. The cav- = N i z | Convention, May 15th, 1804. 7 Sune oth se ith 1st oe one and one third fare | —Mus. II. Brown, Rochester, N. Y : : didates nominated should be made|_ MT PukasantT—I N Mains, T K/ we rarther endorse and commend Hon DA ~ Sz /, for the round tripon the certificate plan, limit | Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine has no equal : ' = Lisle, Fred Cobb, Mell Power, W H | Dearmond for the manly and able manner in ns of certificates June 12th. in curING Nervous Di It contains i E to understand that there is work for MeCants, H Donovan, W W Graves, | which he has represented his constituency in KNOWLEDG Annual Meeting Missouri State Pharmacenti- | 0 opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a 4 i them to do and that the nomination ‘ = on <r | Congress upon all the vital questions of public cal Association to be held at Excelsior Springs, | nositive guarantee by all druggists and ; ; W C Burrus, Dola Cobb, Booker ie SILAS W. DOO 2 a Me. Jane to léth 1894 at rate of one and poate = does not mean their labors are ended | Powel, ico Eiledge J D Powell, {EW Gnas, Menara. | ses io permnalsenjorment” when) fearessesChysha ia? gr Sees | neo Pb ’ t until they take their seats ind|B McFarland, S Warnock an Secretary. e ho live bet |June is - 5 = - sos { E 3 rightly . The many, who live bet- rustee’s Sale. £ the desk. No, the time for good | Chas Dixon. ter than others and enjoy life more, with | annual Convention Bastist Young Peoples’ | Wh - E a as = ‘= e . ereas: Tommie G Sheets, a0 unmarri- i hard work is before the party and it) , Sn ARIONTS I I MOekridge and Ir) Washington, D. C., May 27.—Er- | less expenditure, by more, promptly | Cdl atece ane hentiird turer tor ine | Stace, hens ett yclentet anigd ' : “s ° = = é fi S "— "e ' behooves both thé nominees and)” Hower—R 1 Braden and T B| Speaker Sultzer of the New York | the needs of physical being, will attest i iad ae E i -lw i is ci -nigkt. | the value to health of the pure liquid | =annual Encampment Mi i Diviai veyed to the undersigned trustee the follow- . rank ard file to lend their best ener- | Wheeler. state assembly in this city to-night. | the vas oo sa ees eee cons remen | Mineoas Division pene | ave (oraeeneegnen oe ee the follow- 3 gies to the success of the party in} WatnuT—H Miller, Frank Smith, | To.morrow he will appear before the dass aay rie of Figs at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sied in the county of Bates and state of Mis- $ * rs . > . : . = on ie s oil jor re- . 2 E this county and state. The repub-|T J Wilson, Frank Jennings, W E|senate bribery investigation, as at-; Its excellence is due to its presenting | turn to June 2th. g of otihesat quarter of the southeast quarter § . . . :. il section jus) oO} E lieans will soon nominate their state | Wells. torney for Mr. Harry W. Walker of | in the form most acceptable and pleas-| Thirtieth Annual Meeting Missouri Dental | the mertheast quarter of section nine (3), ia = a ticket: ti tien ths New HomrE—Henry Tilson, R N Al- is Post Di h who is | 2"* to the taste, the refreshing and truly Springs, Mo at tate of one und one-chint poe tcwnship forty-one (41) of range thirty-three and county tickets an en the| on, Jr.;Jas P Thomas, RG West, 5 | the St- Louis Post Dispatch who is) jeneficial properties of a perfect lax-| to Raneas City for theround trip on the certia- Seeman tak niger nO) lncren suse ox: Soue E campaign will be opened and pushed | . pate. ad ABW a ’” |now uncer examination by the com-| ative ; effectually cleansing the system, | cate plan. = the payment of five certain notes fully describ- B > A Patterson and 4 Woods. = Sas | HOES ve State Democratic Press Association at Pertle | ed in said deed of trast; ana It A = = dispelling colds, headaches and fevers 3 whereas defau! 3 with vigor until the close of the} Lox Oak—J W Spry, W M Carro!| mittee. Mr. Sultzer was seen this on Ss anentiy curing constipation. Springs Mo. Jane seh and’ sn at one fare fet has been 1 made in the yment of one of said E polls in November. The democratic) and Paul Walton. evening, but declined to talk con-/ It has given satisfaction to millions and | 5th and 6th good for return until June sth 184 | ing four notes on account of ‘which defeait the them in battle in every county, and abel = utler, G W Rains and | before the committee. I trust how- evs Liver and Devel wheat — SpriageMe-- etree Sts Kreat’ (Rete Me be arasant Sto the ations se ; to do this no time should be lost in Sands ‘ i ever the session will be open to the them and it is perfectly free from | to one Of membership in the Mis- | Sit deed of j crust, eget i pas a RaRE SS Hvpson—J T Wilson. E E Holt, blic and that all newspaper men| 2*erY objectionable substance. souri state Teachers Association. wondus to the highest Stddee ae an ee organizing and making prep 2 | Frank Browning, JS Pratt and Jas | Public an REMSPeTe n} “Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drag-| | Missourl wethodiet Assembly July 2th to 16th | east front door of the court house. in the city to secure the solid vote of the party. Sharp. ae ss who desire may be present. The! gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-| {5 Gebers will be ou selec daly th torsos | CoentcT+ County of Bates and state of i We have a splendid ticket, both state| WROCKVILLEM Rapp. A Baker, J | 52+ thing I shall do will be to de- ee er eae Judge Stratton is in receipt of a} a errs ee E aioarned I 1 61-3; Nyhart, 391-3; Wi) Goy, Waite called out the militia telegram from H. CG Timmonds of | | Pelicrson uy MO etsy Doe i gone to work. ac jourmed:torthe/o pera, boune: ith lia lot: Hale, 70; Nyhart, 51. J CMale|to disarm the deputies and quell the | Lamar, stating that his decision in| 6 year-old daughter of Dr. J. B. ; Mrs. Lease is reported ‘to be ina The doctors are critical condition. in a row over her case and it is be jieved she will not recover. The course of Hon. D. A. DeAr- Committeo on credentials reported and the report adopted. Committee on order of business and permanent organization recom- mended that the temporary organi- zation be made permanent, and re- ported the following order of business; mond in Congress has merited the| ist, Representative; 2nd, Sheriff; 3rd, approval of his constituency, and the masses of the people are so out spoken in sympathy with him that we predict his re-nomination by ac elamation.—Dade Co., Advocate. —_—_— While there was to be no “office seeking” in the party that proposes to purify politics, its a fact neverthe and county, and there is no reason why we should not have a glorious victory. Clerk of Circuit Court; 4th, Treasur- er; 5th, County Clerk; 6th, Recorder; ith, Prosecuting Attorney; 8th, Pro- bate Judge; 9th, Presiding Judge; 10th, Coroner; 11th, District Judges by districts. Each nominee to receive a majority of all votes cast, and drop, after three ballots, the lowest man, where there W Anderson; H Barbour, Win Kamm and § W Fenimore. PRArRIE—J N Bradley, A S Kemp- er and Ed Koeller. OsaGe—W C Hedden, A Neptune, was declared the nominee for Recorder. PROSEOUTING ATTORNEY. were placed in nomination, Ballot: Boxley, 69: Boxley was declared the nominee. PROBATE JUDGE. and M M Tucker were placed in nomination. oT. 2nd Ballot: Barton, 44; Dalton, 61; Tucker, 16 W M Daiton was declared the nominee. PRESIDING JUDGE. The names ofE A Henry and J Z Graves were put in nomination : Ballot: Henry, 51; Graves, 70 was declared the nominee for presiding judge. CORONER. The names of Dr placed in nomination. mand the session will beopen. The doors will be thrown open or I will know the reason why. The names of C F Boxley and JS Francisco Francisco, 52. CF The names of Joseph Barton, W M Dalton Ist Ballot: Barton, 44; Tucker, 20: Dalton, J Z Graves Allen and Dr. Renick were disturbance. Later the mine owners consented to arbitrate the matter. It is thought the miners will accept the terms of- fered, aud that the trouble will end. The militia bas been recalled, and peace again reigus throughout the district. Killed in a Duel. Lander, Wyo., May 25.—Robert Dixon and William Harvey, employes of the Diamond Development com- pany at Miners’ Delight, fought a duel in consequence of a quarrel the Lamar water works cas+ had Judge Stratton held that the city’s contract with the water works com pany was void under the constitu- tion. This decision is far reaching water,gas and electricty in this state —Nevada Mail. Strong Betore the People. Joplin Herald. In renominatiug Mr Morgan the convention acted with wisdom. No other democrat was so availabie. No other could be, under existing conditions as strong before the peo ple. been affirmed by the Supreme court. | in its effect upon city contracts for | Mr. Morgan has served. his | ufactured by the California Fig Syrup and being well informed, Pl not accept any substitute if with final limit for the retura to Jaly I#th ’91. Meeting of Circait Clerks and Recorfers of of Missouri August 17th and Isth st Pertle Springs mo., at rate of $2.55 from Bafler uo. for the round trip. tickets to be sold to suit convenience ef ‘passengers during this meet- ! Gathright of Appleton, O., who was | visiting mother, Mrs. j esponee ef Cedar City, was acci- dentally shot and killed this morning | by Herman Bruuing, a 14 year-old boy employed on Mrs. Wagoner’s farm. The little gill had only ar- rived a few days ago ou her visit. This morning she went upstairs to call Bruuing. He was handling a | shot gun, which was discharged just jas the little one was entering the ber graod | door. The charge tore away nearly one half of her head and face, killing Friday June 22, 1894, between the bours of nime o’clock in the fore- day, for ee or Pas 7 ——— satisfying said . FRANK ALLEN, Trustee. ¥ é i