The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 2

TOO MUCH FOR MR. DUFFY. | As “The Times” Said He Would, He Leaves The Populist Ticket. here Was Too Much A. P. A. and Too Little of the Peopie’s Party for the Labor Leader to Stand—His Letter of Withdrawal—The His Fellow Candidates Took sdansas City Times, 25. Over a month since The Times announced that Peter E Duffy. the well known labor ty ‘or the Legislature, was disgusted with the manner in which his fellow partisans had sold out tothe A P A., and would withdraw from the ticket. This was promptly and with some show of indignation denied at the time, but Mr. Duffy yesterday sent this letter to the various labor organizations. The letter explains itself: Tro Member of Organized Labor of Jackson County. Brothers: by the convention held recently at Independence of the People’s party as its candidate from the Fourth district for the State Legislature, I now feel it incumbent upon myself to withdraw from the present con- test, and desire to briefly state my reasons for so doing: At the time of my nomination it was my firm belief that the only re- quirement necessary for a candidate to possess was a faithful adherence to the principles enunciated in the platform adopted by the national People’s party convention at Omaha, which declares for the fullest and broadest liberty to all citizens, re- g@ardless of race, color or creed, but since that time it bas transpired that other tenets entirely antagonis- tie to said platform have been inject- ed into the movement in Jackson county, aud I have discovered, after @ thorough investigation, that the so-called People’s party of said county is but an adjunct of the un- American institution known as the American (?) Protective Association. At least two thirds of the candidates en this ticket have subscribed to the following oath, which in itself would set at naught the glorious principles of the national People’s party. “I do most solemuly promise and sawear that I will not allow anyone a member of the Roman Catholic church to become a member of this order, knowing him to be such, that T will use my influence to promote the interests of all Protestants, everywhere in the world; that I will aot employ a Roman Catholic in any capacity if I can procure the services of a Protestant; that I will not aid in building or in maintaining by any +resources any Roman Catholic church or institution of their sect or creed whatsoever. but will do all in my power to retard and break down the power ofthe Pope; that I will not enter into any controversy with a Roman Catholic upon the subject of this order, nor will I enter into any agreement with a Roman Catholic to strike or create a disturbance where- by the Roman Catholic employes may undermine and substitute the Protestante: that in all grievances I will seek only Protestants and coun- sel with them, to the exclusion of all Roman Catholics, and will not make known to them anything of any na- ture matured at such conference; that I will not countenance the nomination in any caucus or conven- tion of a Roman Catholic for any Office in the gift of the American people, and that I will not vote for, nor counsel others to vote for any Roman Catholics; that I will endeay- or at all times to place the political positions of this government in the :hands of Protestants. (Repeat) To | | j | ' | i Oath | leader, who bad | been nominated by the People’s par- | Having been selected | Party of Jackson county. DEACON BROS. & CO. Sell The Original ROUND OAK. Buy it. Over $00 in use in Bates Co. The only abso- lutely airtight stove. The Majestic Steel Range the best cooking apparatus in the world. Like the Round Oak hester, it will saye its price in fuel , THE BAIN WAGON The largest stock of county. rope Call and see us. DEACON BROS. & CO, The Low Priced Hardware and Grocery House. BUGGIES in the A STONE MAN. | to January, 1829, General Sam | Houston, the hero of Texan Inde- Petrified Human Body Unearthed | Peederce gained by him over the e = Mexicans at San Jacinto, married a at Neosho. ner whatsoever with the People's | While it is not my desire to un- duly influence a single vote, yet I feel constrained before concluding , Bae Miss Eliza Allen, the beautiful this communication to call the atten- Neosho, Mo., Oct. 24.—This city | daughter of a wealthy and influen- tion of voters to the fact that the | #8 thrown into a whirl of excite- | tia) family. He was then governor Democratic party is the only one| ment this morning by the unearth- | of Tennessee. After three months that has bad the moral courage to | 9g Of a petrified humau body, near | o¢ marriage his wife suddeniy left denounce the American Protective | Bethseda Springs, on Wood street, | nim and returned to her father’s Association, and particularly do 1| Neosho. E. W. Knott, the owner The cause of the trouble wish to mention the name of a gen- {of the land on which the body was | between Governor Houston and his tleman who has been unceasing in | found, was cleaning out what WAS | wife has never been definitely reveal: | his advocacy of the cause of organ-|'eported to be a sulphur or medical) 64. Tye only words he ever wrote| ized labor, both as a civilian aud as | Spring in his yard, on the banks of ,on the subject were contained ina his shovel | : when his shove’ | letter in which he said: “Eliza stands amember of the State Legislature. | hickcry ereek, That man is Henry S. Julian, und a | strack a rock; breaking a piece off. acquitted by me. vote cast for him is au effort made {In trying to get the rock out, he un-| viytuous, chaste wife, and as such I coverc(t what proved to be the feet pray Ged I may ever regard her, Fraternally yours, P. FE. Durey. j and igs ofa stone man. He then | and J trust I shall. She was cold to Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23, 1894, | called to his assistance, Capt. Wm. | mo, and I thought I did not Jove Vote the democratic ticket. | Hudson, Ed Clark aud Robert Smith joy” gn April, Houston resigned | who. with the help of others exhum- | the governorship, left Tennessee #1 i. the body, which is all entact, ex- wentsta thanindian Vern became the adopted son of a nerokee chief and lived the wild life of an Indian until he engaged in the war for Texan Independence. Vote the Democratic ticket. | house. T received her as by you for your own eimancipatior. | The Republican party has been : ms cognito, > aie advocate of ri [cept the piece broken off, being the | tory, aay ee a0 hi | grent toe of the ss foot. The body | Ch 43 ane is lying on its back, with its hands | tection it has been glaringly incon-| 9. jt. chest, and your representa- . . : . | td - ‘4 “Saami aaa | tive obtained the following measure- | " bd 26 people | ments of it. gave it to them until the “infants” | were full grown, and ther tle Re- “Dont Play the Races.” Weight, 302 pounds; length, 6 feet | Dent laa tle aces: : |5 inches, around head, 21 inches;; New York, Oct. 31.—The house publicans changed frout and asked | neck, 15 inches; from shoulder to tip|of Wm. H Smith, in Cleveland) for protection upon the plea that | of finger, 39 inches; feet, from heel | street. Orange, N. J., in the wealthy protection made higher. | to toe, 11 inches; hip to heel, 42 | part of the city, was entered bya Driven from this the | inchee; across the shoulder,20 inches. | burglar on Friday. The thief gain showing of its fullacy by the Demo-| The body was covered with about {ed entrance by breaking s window cratic party, the dectrine of “pro | 2 on the ground floor. He secured tection for protections sake” was valued at $1,000 wages position b-. 18 inches of dirt, was lying near the bank of the creek. at a point where solid silverware boldly embodied in the MeKinley | Most of the silver taken belonged to tariff bill, and the party stood un- Mrs. Henry Harper. the married masked as to the patron saiut of daughter of the Smiths. She had monopoly and greed. The people received some of the silver as wed- crushed them to the earth, and when ding presents. After taking the they arose from the dust in humilia booty the burnlar went out into the tion they inscribed upon their ban- hall, where he found Mr. Smith's ners for the first time the motto, | ; overeoat He took it. put it on after never before claimed or asserted as | the city had in former years changed the course of the creek and cut the bank down some 2 feet for gravel for city purposes. The body has been examived by nearly all the local physicians, who pronounce it a genuine petrification of a human body. Near the body was found an MURDER ADDED Tu ARSON. Through a Burning Bridge- f | 4 eee Killed by His Tran Gomg | | Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 25 —An engine crashed 2:30 ears trestle at jand thirty jthrougha t freight o'clock this t z atly. Tt Northern road, to the horror of the kage caught fire, and e of cotton burned. near God Ki ght was in charge of con jduetor Hanson, aud engineer Gay) tthe throttle The train was ‘run t less thau thirty nales an hour i owas just rounding a curve when the engineer and fire- with a bloode at the very j/man were conf ‘nose o was aba ling tre jhidden it f: |too late for the engineer to jump, land he rev }gine cra p curve had m view before. It was ed through the burning bridge. until only the caboose was left upon the track. The fireman escaped without severe injuries, buy the en gine. It was not iong before the cars caught fire, and uot less than 200 bales of cotton were destroyed. The trestle was set ou fire by an in- cendiary, and the surrounding coun- If the man who did the work is caught, he will be barned at the stake. ty is up in arms New York, Oct. 25.—Richard Geedler, the crank who challenged Emperor William, of Germany, some months ago, and for which he was! confined in a Berlin prison, attempt- ed to- procure an with President Cleveland this morning, but was prevented by Dr. Bryant from seeing the chief executive. Geerdler claimed to have business of national importance to lay before the president, but his plea did not avail, and Le was induced to with- draw without creating a disturbance. Vote the democratic ticket. interview Lived Too High. Springfield, O., Oct. 24 —The last words of Judge Morris, who fled after beating the Building and Loan Company and various friends out of nearly $20,000, are made public tc- day in the following letter, dated Gallion, O., and addressed to John Moran, a law student in his office: “John: I have left Springtield, never to return. Give Allie (bis wife) the inclosed note and let no one else see it. We lived too high the first four years we were in Springfield I got in debt and could pot get out. Goodby. “Cuartes E. Morris.” “P. S —God bless you. God bless you and all my friends in Springfield killing the en-/ was on the, rsed the lever as the en-/1 Car upon car went down, | a fact,that* Protection makes things cheaper.’ Even McKinley is claim- iron ramrod and part of a cartridge box, which leads some to think that itis the remains of some soldier searching it, and taking a memoran- I expect to commit suicide any min- dum book from Mr. Smith’s pocket | ute. which contained some race track all ot which I do most solemnly promise and swear, so help me God. Now, ip the name of common decency, how can an honest mac, who has subscribed to an obligation to support and uphold his own trade union, be expected to identify him- ~ gelf with such a party? I hold my loyalty to organized labor superior to all other considers- tions, and, believing as I do, that religious intolerance should not be permitted to exist in an enlightened country like our own,I considerit the duty of every member of organized dabor to cease to affiliate in any man- ing this in spite of his admission two tickets, he calmly sat down at ata | ble and wrote the following to Mr. | buried there during the war, while years ago that his bill would make | it ig held by others that the high Care for Headache. 2 As aremedy for all torms of Head- ache Electric Bitters has proved to be things higher; and every reader will | 2 pads i | Smith: the yery best. It effects a permanent , cheek bones indicate it to be that of é : : E : | = ei @ th st dreaded c remember his declaration that peo-| an Indian. “I beg to apologize for the rob-| He aaches shag pupeshrrunniep ye date ee ple should not ask for cheap cloth- | Vote the democratic ticket. | bery, but I did not get much The|urge all who are afflicted to procure a ing; that “cheap clothing makes a | coat fits me fairly well and I bave cheap man,” and that “to be cheap | Fayette, Mo. Oct. 25—'r | taken it. Don’t play the races, buy ia to be nasty.” Now the whole cry) Fayette, Mo. Oct. 25—Two per-| silverware for that which I is that protection after all makes | 8908 made their escape from the | have taken, as it is cheaper. The things cheap and they were mistaken | BRE CUS Gis Ca ‘races was my downfall. The world two years ago when they told the | One = Gale Bie ee | owes me a living, andI am getting | people that it was “nasty” to be | ate train robber and burglar, recent. | it.” | ly caught near Springfield, Mo, and | |was brought here from Cooper | rae Wauisa ToWeae Witcaia | county for safe keeping. The other | Detended Her Claim. : ci . “| was Jim White, a negro, held forthe) perry. Ok., Oct. 26—News was) Mexico, Mo., October 26.—Hon.| murder of Delia Moorehead. e piguan teal mane ee | negro employe about the juil stole i between a woman and man in the . ’ : . fetienes | the keys and released the wen. | upper part of this county, in which ia bag relat ag | Hoffman stole a revolver from the | the man was shot three times by the | mocratic committee sad others sheriff's room and the two then | woman and the latest report is that urging him to go to Wilson’s assist-' mounted horses and made good | be will die. ance. Mr. Clark wired the State | their escape. committee he would spend the last | few days before the election there | if the State committee would cancel | Two Prisoners Escape. cheap.—Ex. Vote the democratic ticket. i Vote the democratic ticket. a A | received here this morning of a duel | Miss Agnes Jones at the opening S | of the Cherokee Strip took a home Aberdeen, Scotland, Oct. 24.—A stead twenty miles north of Perry in | ia|Missouri eegagements for that | dispatch receiyed here from Peter-| the Rerry land district and built a| period. Mr. Clark says that he heah, a seaport about twenty-five home on the same. Some weeks age | Vote the democratic ticket. ‘a bushel. ‘of republican rule, wheat came down bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. Iu cases of habitual constipasion Electric Bitteis cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fitty cents at II, L. Tucker's Drug Store. In 1860 under a democratic ad ministration wheat was worth $1.50 Iu 1870, after teu years to $1.42 a bushel. In 1880, after twenty years of republican rule, it decreased in price to $1.27 a bushel. In 1890, after thirty years of repub- lican rule, it decreased to ninety- seven cents a bushel. In 1894, after two years of McKinleyism, it reached the lowest price known in the histo- ry of the country, forty cents a bushel.—Ex. Vote the democratic ticket. DO YOU EXPECT would go even if he thought it would | miles from here, announces that the | Miss ES went to. Kansasito visit result in bis own defeat, as he feels | Swedish schooner Alene, loaded | and during her absence Sam Bartell, that he could be spared much more | with guppowder, which wasatanchor easily than Mr. Wilson. Vote the democratic ticket. |It is added that within two minutes | Miss Jones arrived home and found Clinton, Missouri. jafter the explosion nothing was to’ Bartell Pah mee ages and she m leave imme- Myo A: Nestea: 1d druggist | be seen on the surface of the water | gave or: ers for bi : and a Seoattaeet cities fat ‘this ies but splinters from the schgoner. All! diately, but Bartell did vot go, | prising eeneare cise some forty | her erew perished. | whereupon Miss Jones pulled from ; cee tareris Pages ae | Vote the demoeratic ticket. under her apron a pistol and shot | much of any one article as I have ot | na ee ..| six times at Bartell, three shots: Ballard’s Horehonud Syrup. Allwho| Alfred Speer of Passaic, N.J.,is; | - | use it “ay it is the most’ pertect remedy | the Pioneer Grape Grower of this) taking effect. Bartell shot once oT Speconees — or carer rama So country. For medical use physicians | the woman, but missed her. Neigh- hayeever tried.” It is a specific for | say "s wines surpass = im-| bors came in and Bartell asked te be| lieve a cough in one minute. Contains people find Speer’s Port by fer'the} carried from the claim. Benes Sold by Hl Tucker, dreg-| joat wine known. | Vete the democratic ticket. jamped the claim of Miss Jones and i croup and whooping cough. It will re- | near Peterhead. has been blown up.| moved into her house. Yesterday | TO BECOME A MOTHER ? ** MOTHERS’ FRIEND’”’ 9 Assists Mature, Lesseas Danger, ead Shortens Latce. “* My wife suffered more in ten with her other children than she did together with her last, after having used four bottles of MOTHER’S FRIEND,” says a customer. Haxpszson Datz, Dreggist, Carmi, HL un "Sock Te etas mene oass BRADPELD REGULATOR Co., oun exe 87 2 ORPOETE, ARLE Ps Oe Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- ' tively cures Piles, or no Pay required, J is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt | For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist, THE Bates County Bank, ' BUTLER, MQ. ! Successor to iEates Co. National Bank. Established in 1870 Paid up capital $125,000 |A general banking business trans { “|f.J- TYGARD, - - - President | HON, J. 8. NE | Vice-Pres. }{-GCLARK — : Cashier T. J. Swit, A. W. Thorman SMITH THURMAN. | LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri. SAM A. SMITH, LAWYER. Office over Pettus’ grocery, southwest corner of square, Butler, Mo. Careful attention given to criminal, divorce and collection eases. G RAVES & CLARK, al ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office over the North side square. Missouri State Bank Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, BUTLER, MO, Office over the Farmers Bank. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en a specialty. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, store, night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. front room over McKibbens All callanswered at office day or CLHAGEDORON The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has gthe best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photographing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN. means so much more than you imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gift—health. HM youare feelin Nervous ailments ‘Women’s complaints. Get only the i lines on t genuine—it has ted stitutes. crossed pent 20 Ail others are sub- nose Ge