The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1895, Page 2

} 4 a Harrison and the McKinley Law. The Cinciuzati “Commercial Ga | zette” denies an assertion made by) somebody that “Gen. Harrison op- posed the adopting of schedules as high as those in the McKinley bill, | and that he entered a protest against them to these who had the matter | That paper declaaes | in charge.” that “ex-President Harrison de- serves neither censure nor praise on account of the McKinley tarift law. He took no part in the drafting of or consideration of the measure. No feature of the law, so far as those who compiled it are aware, repre- sented his particular views or met with his specific disapproval. Re- peatedly when asked by those draft ing the bill what he thought of it,he stated that the details should be left to those in charge of the meas- ure; that they were responsible to the people and were most familiar with the subjects in hand.” This statement is probably cor- rect. Probably also, it is made in Harrison’s interest. Yet it will not help Harrison. He signedthe Mc Kinley bill, and in speeches after- terward he defended it asa law. His direct responsibilty for it goes this farand no farther. Nobody expected him to veto it, or to condemn it in the canvasses of 1890 and 1892 when it was the chief issue. Cleveland, who is a much more courageous man than Harrison, would not do any- thing of this kind. Cleveland hated the Wilson-Gorman tariff as ardently as any Republican in the country did the McKinley law, yet he did not veto it, although he refused to sign it. He said nothing against it in the Congressional canvass in 1894, nor will he in the Presidential canvass of 1896. This much of concession to party interests is exacted from every man chosen ‘to av important office by a party vote. But Harrison could have made the McKinley bill take a different shape from that which it had when it reached his hand. Of course Presi- dents have nothing directly to do with the framing of bills, but the wishes of every President are in some degree, consulted by the fram- ers. Every man who has sufficient influence to get a Presidential nomi- nation and election can, if he desires make this influence felt by his party in the committee room and on the floor of Congress. Cleveland, Grant and many other Presidents did this. It is to Harrison’s discredit that he did not use this influence in avert- ing or correcting the extravagances aud absurdities of the McKinley bill Sagacious and and courageous Republican papers all over the country saw and pointed out the follies and iniquities of that measure as they revealed themselves as they took shape. when there was ample time to re move them, and warned the party that this madness, if persisted in, Secretary Blaine,reading the signs of the times, improyed the bill in one or two particulars, but Harrison continu- ed to the end atolidly deaf and blind A word ef remon- strance from him'privately or public- ly given to framers of the bill at any time in the months in which it was before Congress would have chang- ed the measure and have saved the party,but that word was not spoken. To this degree Harrison shares with MeKinley the responsibility for the McKinley law and it is vain for him to expect to escape the penalty.— would lead to disaster. tothe danger. Globe Democrat. COLEAN LEFT THE SAFE. But he Cleaned the Ft. Scott Bank o' Everything Else. Fort Scott, Kan., Oct. 17-—There is one thing that ex-Cashier Colean left in the State bank of this city— Had there been anyway of disposing of these two articles, they, too, would have gone with the cash, for it now turns out that the embezzling officer appropriated $50,000 dollars to his own use, two-thirds of the capital stock of the institution, and the on. ly thing left is the fixtures in the! that is the vault and the safe. bank. Colean robbed the bank of all the cash except $2,000 or the reserve fund, his shortage figuring up to ! | | statement in July. He confound having robbed the following ac- counts: Kansas City banks (casb,) | $5,600; St. Louis banks (cash,) $4,- | 000; New York banks (casb,) $2,500; $9,000; deposits on) leertificates (cash,) $3,400; redis- counted notes, $11,000; but in his confession he did not tell all, as $20,- 000 of the best notes can not be, found, and some of them sre known) to have been rediscounted in St.) | Louis. Colean says that he went to | St. Louis for the purpose of confes- sing to President Coon, realizing | that his robbery had so crippled the | bank that it could only run a few! days longer and that an exposure | was inevitable. He insisted that he} had lost all the money, having dealt largely through stock and bond com-| mission houses. The fact that the robbery was systematically perpetrated under the very eyas of the of the officers and that the defalcation so far ex- ceeds the sum first announced has created consternation now that it is known that the stock is wiped out and nothing will be saved to the stockholders. NEW YORK DEMUURATS- New York, Oct. 17.—Senator Hill is here and has been in consnitation with the leaders of his party. In reserve fund, Dezom Heavy and Bros, ( by Mates way Steel, Nails, Buggy Paints, Groceries and Farm Produce + The Original Round Oak -:- an interview he said. “The outlook for the democratic party in this state is encouraging. There is absolute unanimity for the state ticket everywhere. It will re- ceive the vote of every democrat and besides thousands of republicans are united to vote with us this year. “The chief difficulty in securing the legislature arises here and in Brooklyn over the legislative can- If you are wise and buy a Genuine Round Oak, you will smile when the blizzards of the coming winter whistle around your door. See the name on the leg. Take no One's Word About a HEATING STOVE Buy the Genuine Round Oak. Twen- didates. The running of two democratic candidates in each district imperils over half of the districts of these two cities,and the party connot safely stand that loss. With substantial agreement on legislative candidates in these cities, The Genuine Round Oak pleases hundreds of thousands. It will please you. We have ful! line of Husking Gloves and pegs. Have just got in a fine line of Oil cloths to sell by the yard or cut in squares to putunder stoves. When you need a cook stove call and get | been delivered to Archbishop Ryan | \of this city and to all | considered at the recent assembling | {of archbishops in W j the efforts a UNDER THE P@PE’S BAN. | Leo Reported te Have Condemned Con- | gress of Rel Philadelphia, Pa Leo has written to the Catholic condemuing the gica , Oct. 16.—Pope portant letter} of con gress of etter has| otber arch | bishops. It was the main subject | but | hington, | iccess- | t secre j ful n keeping letter | (eats n publicity. What steps the} \arechbishops took car | clearly expressed,it is doubtless that {the American church will anathema jtize congresses of religion in the |Same way that an interdiction was | placed on Catholic participation in |the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fel- lows and other secret societies. Chicago as a feature of the World's | fair was the most notable gathering of that character in recent years, bringing together not only the many sects of Christianity, but also Hin- doos, Brahmies, Buddhists and The- osophists. The gathering was so notable that its projectors have ex- pected it would lead to further con- gresses,merging all sects and creeds. Whether Pope Leo’s disapproval is particularly in reference to the Chi- cago congress can not be learned, but as that was the last and by far the mos conspicuous gathering of the kind the letter is viewed with ty-four years of success and_ still| special reference to it. growing, means the best. See the Se name on the leg. 1 . = . The Ohio Campaign. See the name on the Trilby Round} 4, : Oak, the best heating stove on earth. The Democrats in Ohio are mak- ing a determined and gallant fight in the campaign in that}state and the Springfield Democrat and Tran- script is sanguine of victory, not- withstanding the odds in favor of the Rapublicans.Speaking of Gover- 10t be learned, | | but with the views of the Pope thus The congress of religions held at} it is believed that the Democracy could secure the legislature. state committee has appointed a most excellent secure, if possible, an agreement among the various local factions on legislative candidates and it will proceed immediately with its work. It will either succeed in its efforts or The subcommittee to BITTE our prices. wood base burners,they are beauties and have you seen our line of Russia Iron Wood Heaters? largest variety of stoves in Butler. DEACON BROS. Low Price Hardware and 2G-:ocery! House. Commissioner of Armenian See our Palace R PILL FOR THE Parlor We have the & CO. PORTE, Reform place the responsibility where it be- longs. The democratic party has frankly and openly declared for local option and the people believe it.” Cashier and Money Gone. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 17.—C. H. Stuckey, cashier of the State bank, is missing and with him $15,000 of the bank’s cash. He iocked the safe and closed the bank as usual last evening and everything was sup- posed to be allright. He did net putin an appearance at his accus- tomed time this morning, howeyer, and when the safe was opened it was discovered that all the bills of large denominations and all of the geld coin was gone. Investigation showed that he had not occupied his room at his residence last night and further search failed to disclose his whereabouts. The police were sum- moned and they are confident of catching Stuckey. They think the great bulk of the gold, $2,500, will help in detecting him, as it will be hard to conceal. For some time past Stuckey has been leading a fast life and it is theught he was living beyond his means. The bank officials say the defalcation will in no way affect the solvency of the bank, as it is pretected bya bond ef $20,000. Importing Mexican Hemp. Boston, Mass., October 17.—The largest cargo of Mexican hemp ever brought to this port has arrived on the British steamship Vimeira from Progresso, Mexico. The Vimeira is a vessel completed on the Clyde only last month. She sailed from Glasgow directly for Progresso, where she was loaded for her pres ent trip. The new ship is built of steel and registered 1,745 tons net, and 2,710 tons gross. She is 300 feet in length, 42 feet beam and 19 feet depth of hold. The Vimeira has been chartered by the Steamship Co., of New York, and $36,850, and with $31,000 in gilt! will make several trips to this port. edge paper missing. He has made| What's the Use ot Talking a statement to Vice President Stew- art telling from which accounts he took money, and says that moat of it was taken since he made his last | | best cure for it. About coldsand coughs in the sum- mertime. You may haye a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and wh en it comes you ough to know that Parks cough Syruy is the Sold b; H. L.Tucker- Munson | Must bea Christian, Constantinuple, October 16.—Said Pasha has accepted the scheme for reform in Armenia drawn up by Great Britain, France and Russia, and it now awaits the signature of the Sultan. The scheme is almost identical with the proposais of last May which, in substance, were that the Governors and Vice-Govyernors of Van, Erzeroum, Sivas, Bitlis, Kartut and Trebizond, be Chiistian or Mussulman, according to the in- clination of the population; but either the Governor or the Vice- Governor is to be a Christian, and the appointment are to be confirmed by the Powers. The local and not State officials are to collect the taxes and enough money is to be retained befere it is forwarded to Constanti- nople to pay the expenses of local administratien. Complete changes will be made in the judicial system, torture will be abolished and the prisons will be under surveillance; the police will be composed of Christians and Turks equally and the laws against com- pulsory conversions to Islamism will be strictly enforced. _The Ambassadors ef the Powers expeet that the whole questien will be finally settled during the course of the week by the promulgation of an imperial decree. Contrary to general expectation, the high com- missioner, who will be eharged with the execution of this scheme of re- form must be a Christian. This was the hardest pill for the Porte to| swallow, and for a long time it threatened to bring about the most serious complications. | A Household Treasure. 3 D. W. Fuller, ot Canajoharie, N. Y., Says thathe always keeps Dr. King’s New overy in the house and his| tamily always tound the very best results tollow its use; that ne would not} be without it, if procarable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his familv for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles tree at H. L. Tuckers’ Drug Store. Regutar size 50, $1,00. s the free coinage of silver. nor Campbell it says: “Jas. E. Campbell as can be plain- ly seen by his opening speech in Columbus is a plain practical citizen who knows the wants of the state. “He wears neither frills nor feath- ers, nor does he shine in the meretri- cious glitter of great wealth. He is one of the plain people. He did not seek the nomination for governor, dered to him he accepted it with be- coming diflidence and modesty. “He is under obligations to no one—to no faction—to no clique— for the nomination. That is not only to his honor but to his advant- age. “He hasn't issued a prospectus in seven giowing colors with a view of catching voter. In fact, he isn’t traveling on a prospectus, but on a record that is open to every one. He will be again triumphantly elected by the people,and the record of his second, like his firsi term as governor, will be an enviabie one, and he, will step from the offiee of governor into the presidency of the United States. The business men are for him because he is a real prac- tical business man. Citizens gener- ally, young and old, are for him, be- cause he is safe reliable and square, and everybody else, as well as those named, are for him because he is plain, genial and brilliant Jimmy Campbell.” The populist leaders in this state held a meeting at Kansas City Mon- day to discuss their future policy. The sentiment expressed was in favor of party nominations in 1896. It was decided, however, to defer Dominations until sfter the demo- tickets in the field. a sharp move on the part of the popolists and may result disastrously euckoos. It is well known that the | Populists are persistent advocates of | the free coinage of silver, jis an issue the republicans will at-| figure. | tempt to dodge. The Missouri dem-| | ocrats will See indorse the *| free coinage of silver in unmistak-| able terms, and if the populists are! | wise they will not undertake to de- | feat any democrat who is pledged to, Votes for la populist candlate under such cir- | cumstances will simply weaken the cause of free silver and lend aid and | | encouragement to the republicans. \-3 efferson City Tribune. [PHOTOGRAPHER and when it was unanimously ten-|~ crats and republicans have placed | This looks like; to the hopes of Boss Filley and the | SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC By Arousing to Healthy Action all her — Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle. eee Having disposed of my stock of goods at New Home, to Mr. Shalley, those knowing themselves indebted to me on account will confer a favor by calling and settleing I want to pay what I owe and must bave a settlement in order to meet my ob- ligations. So call and settle. Thank- ing you for pags patronage, I am yours, N. M. NestLERovE Take subscriptions to the Butler Weekly Tres, at $1.00 per year and as agent is authorized to collect and receipt for the paper. Nersox M. Nestrerop. Nature's ( ScHEnck's Remepy rox gar « MANDRAKE Convener ( LvESP ” ( LiverPuts LiverPitts C, HAGEDORN ,The Old Reliable North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. Allj Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the act, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. 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CLARK - - Cashier T. J. Swirn, W. Tuvurswan SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over}Bates County Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri, 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. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, McKibbens All callanswered at office day or Office, front room over store. night. Spectal attention given to temale dis eases. R. L.jJ SHOCKEY DENTIST. (Successor to Dr. Fulkerson.) Southeast Corner Square, over Yeacon Bors. & Co.'s Store. BUTLER, - - MISSOURI Office DR, J.T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter's Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side equare, Butler, Mo, REAL ESTATE. Insurance, Loans and Rentals. 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