The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 5, 1896, Page 6

Talk About a Reorganizaton of Them on New Lines. THE MATTHEWS SENTIMENT f the Indiana Man Try to As- Attitade of De Kelative to His Candi The Friends certain t e the Presidency. », Fer from Wa rkable speec ee THE OLD PARTIES. | THE GRAND LODGE ADJGURNS. | Vhe Kansas A. O. U. W.'s Will Hold the Next Meeting at salina. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Feb. A. O. U. W. grand lodge concluded the business of its annual session this fore- noon and nearly all the 700 visitors have returned home. The election of officers was resumed yesterday after- noon, when Dr. W. R. Priest, of Con- i eted grand 1 , was m THREE MURDERED. | 22.—The'| & Man Kills His Wife and Her Parents ! Four Skeletons anda Note Teil of an and Then Attempts Suicide. TWO PERSONS FOUND DEAD. | A Despondent ee and the Object of Bis | Affection Discovered Shot Through on the fourth b Mur- } the Head—Fatal Quarrel of venworth, W. M. Wallace, Ss . Miller, of Council | irik | Grove, and . Wheeler, of Colon ee | | chosen supreme representati | Jersey City, Bek 28,-—John | About $9,000 was distributed amo Mackin, a shi low, shot and the delegates in ment of killed his wife, e Mackin, and his} and mileag A resolution) mother-in-law, t Conn last | aut zing the | night. as arrested soon the lod te said that he did the 1 to ev a 2cause they refused to allow | | | | | 1 { | a few days ag xi deal of talk about of the old politic par ar ion of the peop upon w lines. oth the republicans and the democ Imost hope- lessly divid ssue, and that the most impc before the | people to- The parties demoera in con- gress that will not support the ate to be nominated at Chi unless he es himself to fr yinage. A consi ble portion of the republicans say the same concerning the candidate to be 1 St. Louis. Then “ it is asked, ot those in both parties who thin get together and name men agree with the ple believe the division e¢ tinues h that will happen. Secretary Morton = sug- gested such an expectation upon his part in a newspaper interview not long ago, and there are those who claim to have heard the president predict a gen- break up and reorganization be- the end of this administration, fore but it is not likely that there will be any bolting from either party until after the national conventionsare held and the platforms are adopted. the Matthews Sentiment NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 28.—The friends of Matthews have con- ducted a systematic correspondence to ascertain the attitude of democrats of other states relative to his candidacy for the presidency. This correspond- ence has been with the democratic leaders of every state in the union, and the result of it is believed to afford a Gov. who may induce two; n the order. S a has for the meeting nce of | id lodge next year. nd $2,000 recorder was last nig a year, and that of the grand treasurer at $330. fixed at NATIONAL BUTTER MARKERS. Their Constitution Declares in Pure Butter and Against Oleom: Cepnar Rapips, Ia., Feb. 28.—At ves- ter: s session of the butter makers the committee appointed torecommend changes in the constitution and their report was adopted. The changes are radical ones. The name of the association is changed to the National Creamery Butter Makers’ as- soci The constitution tlares in favor of pure butter, and members of the association are not under any circumstances to receive goods from anyone who is connected with the manufacture or sale of oleomargarine or butterine and are to ree no en- couragement from those 4 in Favor of carine. repo: d engag the manufacture or sale of such prod- uct. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, J. W. Segar, Pecatonica; vice president-at-large, E. D. White, Sudendorf. MONEY Minnesota; secretary, E. TO THROW AWAY. A Man Tosses Handful After Handfal of Coin Amongst a Crowd. CuicaGo, Feb, 28,—Whether the well- dressed man who stood on the corner of Jackson street and Pacific avenue at 5:30 o'clock yesterday evening and threw away $500 or more was a Cripple Creek millionaire, a board of trade speculator celebrating a victory in the fair index to the sentiment of the par- | grain pit, or just a piain fool with ty. In the west and south the replies are largely favorable to the governor, but the east is almost solidly against more money than brains, will probably never be known. The man’s pockets were full of the coin, and he laughed him on account of the uncertainty of Jas he tossed handfuls in the air and his attitude on the money guestion. Some of the western leaders in their replies have said that if the governor would come out squarely for free coin- age his following in these sections would be largely increased, and that if the silver idea dominates the con- vention that his chances would be ex- cellent for receiving the nomination. The silver people of this state have been bringing strong pressure to bear on the governor to have him de- are for free silver, but should he do this, even if he subscribes to the doc- trine, the chances are that the sound money men of the state would prevent his having a solid delegation in the Chicago convention. FIGHTING’ IN NiCARAGUA. President Zelaya Begins an Aggressive Ad- vance on the Rebels. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 28.—The government forces have begun an ad- vance upon the departments in revolt against President Zelaya. The town of Nagarote was taken by storm by the government troops yesterday morn- ing. Nagarote is near the western shore of Lake Managua and a few miles from the border of the depart- ment of the Occidental, and about miles northwest of her It is on the route towards Leon, the seat of the re- volt. The moral effect of its capture is bound to be great, and it isregarded asa most important victory for the government. Compelling Registration of Marriages. Lima, Peru, Feb. 28.—The govern- ment has ordered the preparation of a resolution which will be submitted to congress, providing for the registra- tion of Protestant marriages. This is the result of lengthy diplomatic action in which the governments of the United States and Great Britain have taken part. The refusal of the registration of marriage of Miss Wood to Mr. Hazel tine was the basis of diplomatic action upon the part of the United States. Will Demand Anthony's Kemoval. LrAVENWorTH, Kan., Feb. 28.—A de- cided stir was created at the session of the grand lodge, A. 0. U. W., yester- day afternoon when a committee made a report condemning George T. An- thony, the present superintendent of insurance in Kansas. The order is not political, but a demand will be made for Anthon - tions caused a wart ate, adopted with only votes. The Cuban Question Considered. Wasnineton, Feb. A re c meeting of the cabinet was held to- day. It is understood in official cir- cles that the resolution with regard to Cuban recognition i and house were considered with mue seriousness. It is also the understand- ing among the higher otticia administration is not in *s remov resolu- 1 before favor of the recognition of Cuban belligerency at | this time. Small-Pox Spreading in Mlinois. SPRINGFIELD, HL, Feb. received by the state boa to-day show that smal s ingin Duquoi Adjacent town mand qu Thed at Cairo Secreta board left for Duguo vestigate. Towans Emigrating to Kansas. INGTON, Ia., Feb. 22—A colony -Advices iof health ease exists Scott of the to-day to in- also. of 25 Iowa people departed to-day on from asim a special train from stations between fiager two weeks Burlington and Oskaloosa en route to Allen and Bourbon countie Their movable possessions w train of 30 frei tears Were jiel Stone at Sx few dissentinc | ew dissenting | tried to the senate | Is that the | Kan. | working the cemeteries fill a | Was saw the crowd fight and push to get evenadime. When the stranger had exhausted his supply of coin he quiet- ly walked away while the eager crowd was fighting for the last handful. By- standers said that a rough estimate of the amount pitched into the gutter was not less than $500. GLOVE CONTESTS. A Measure to Allow Them lefore the New York Legislature. New York, Feb. 28.—It is now be- lieved that in the near future glove ex- hibitions will be given in this city as they now are in London. A bill, whieh is now before the legislature and which is expected to become a law, prohibits prize fighting, but provides that spar- ring exhibitions with gloves of not less than five ounces in weight may be held by a domestic incorporated athletic as- sociation in a building occupied by it for at least one year under lease, or ina building owned and occupied by such an association. a John Nelson Hanged. Patmyna, Mo., Feb. ohn Nelson was hanged here promptly at 11 o'clock to-da Vather Ulrich, of Quincey, his spiritual adviser, accompanied him to the scaffold. After following the priest in prayer Nelson bade him and Sheriff Pratt: good-by and while pro- claiming that he was innocent the trap was sprung, breaking his neck. s England's Case Mailed. Lonpon, Feb. 28.—The British case in the boundary dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela is ready. Ad- vance copies have been sent to United States Ambassador Layard and they were mailed to Washington to-day. The seeretary of the marquis of Salis- bury had an interview with Mr. ard on this subject. Kansas Crry, Mo., Fe of 25 cars loaded wit! plements, wagons and orado and New Mexico, left City this morning. It was the first plement train ever sent out of K City. train load of mentsand wag The entire 1 | sol } ns were rado and New Mexico. | George Russell LIBERTY, Mo., Russell w court of th Aequitt acquit eharg jseen go {last | ; 1 {and Stone had a ¢ | Fine Cattle Vay. Ciry, t of | KANSAS Doug }marketed | which ave : | las, | jwere sc pounds. } Mrs New Y« Booth is il iN. J., a jin connection with the re Booth from the ec | vation army in the frog plate A gang of grave rot | makes the stg is | witnesses who will d him to see his childre his mornin Mackin tried to before eight o'clock in slashed his throat with a he had managed to cell. His condition is precar A Man and Woman Found De CnicaGe, Feb. 28.—Edward and Flora Larbig were found dead this forenoon in the basement of 350 West Fourteenth street, where Peters had lived. Both were shot the} head and had been dead since yester- day evening. Peters had been despond- ent because he was out of work, and bee ived her parents at 128 Brown street, not marry him. A Fatal Quarrel. “eb. —We and William Hives, employes of the Cairo Short 1e, eled in the yards at East St. Louis this morning. Donald stabbed Hives in the left arm } i L his ce } | 1 smuge | | | - | Peters through use Miss Larbig, who with would | Sr. Lot quar’ and breast witha huge knife, proba- bly inilieting fatal wounds. Hives drew arevolver and fired five bullets at Donald, killing him almost instantly. ENGLAND TO BLAME, Mad Her Policy Veen Different Turkish Massacres Might Have Been Prevented. Forr Wortnu, Tex., Feb. 28.—Under a February date, United States Minister Terreli writes from Constantinople to his brother, Hon. J. C. Terrell, of this city, as follows: E nd has played her cards b massacres could have been ay policy been different. ican press and Americz the sultan d porte will destroy m here. And, then the poor missionaries whor have protected from the Black to the Cas sea are continuously writing back hom sing the sultan and porte and their friends in the United States have the letters p shed and the papers containing them are sent to the government here How can I any longer protect such peo} If the Rus- sian alliance is formed, then the worst will sown be at hand. A HORSE THIEF SHOT. He Resists 4rrest and Attempts to Escape, bat Is Bre ya Gun. Forr Scort, —William Simmonds, a horse thief, who stole a horse and bugey from H. L. Crittenden, of Joplin, Mo., was shot while attempti to es from the | police im this city last night. Con- stable Bryden tried to arrest him but he fought and got away. confessed Policeman | Tipton and Deunen pursued him for a mile, Simmonds swimming the Mar- maton river in his flight. Finally the officers got within shooting dista and one of them shot him in the th bringing him down. He will be sent back to Joplin. 41 n horse and buggy were recovered here. | MURDERED Por MONEY. | An Aged Connecticut Man Veaten to Death and Robbed in HM MippLeTowN, Conn., Feb. 28.—In the little town of Cobalt, near here, Tim- othy Parmlee. of age, found dead on the floor of his kitchen | in his house yesterda Mr. Parmlee | lived alone, his wife having left him was several vears ago. Parmiee’s skull was broken in three places, his nose erushed and his face, head and bruises, cuts 1 a pool of is thought body were covered with and contusions. Near by blood a flat-iron. was it the deed was committed by burglars. | No money was found in the old man’s iais possession and watch and chain were gone. WANT TO K ON suNDay. | | ation Make an Anti-\ losing Assoc Appeal | to the New York Senate. | ALBANY Feb. 23.—A petition | contai 990 citizens 2s wheeled into the rday on an oak with silver, at the | pris | convention will be beld in Pittsburg Jat Sedalia April 15 te elect thirty- GRISLY FIND IX A MINE. Awful Tragedy. Colliers, W. Va., Feb., 23.—Peo-} ple are much excited in this vicinity | over a recent find, which, it is claim-| ed; clears up a mystery of thirty-two years’ standing—the remains of four human beings having been discov | } | | ed in an abandoned coal miue a mile east of here. David Suyder has ex plored the old mine, which bas not] been worked since the “20s, and dis 1 b | One of} covered the human bones was sitting upright agaiust aledge. Beside this skele-| ton was found a flask containing a the skeletons note that explained the mysterious | disappearance of John Ewing, Ben} Ayers, Tom Ackelson and Joe Obney thirty-two years ago. The note wa written in pencil, but w and read as follows: “Nov. 2, 1863.—Should this ever} | ell preserve reach the outside world let it be known that we ( names) are e | rs here owing to the caving | in ofthe mine. We and were in hiding when the mine | caved in. Food and water ail gone. | We are doomed, as no one outside i aware of This is about the eighth day of our imprison. ment.” “Nov. 4.—John Ewing and Tom Ackelson have just killed Ben Ayers; are eating him. I bave already eaten my bootleg. The water in the mine is € 1 getting ecarce; air becoming foul. I only know the day of the month by my watch.” “Nov. 6.—Ewing bas just killed Ackelson; cut off one of his feet and is eating it and dancing around and are deserters | our whereabouts. i terrible. is f flourishing his dirk knife like a ma- Nov. 7.—I um aione with the dead. Ihad to kill Ewing in self- defense. 1 have just eaten my other bootleg. Am sleepy. Good bye. I iaclose this note in this tlask to pre- serye it if possible, so that if ever found our sad fate will be known. Joun Opyey.” residents here- these men. It y believed that they had | been killed in battle. As no relati¥es of the deceased me Several of the old abouts remember " was genere u could be found iven in charge of Andy Lister for interment. their remains were g Removal. We take pieasure in announcing that atter this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney troubles and liver complaint trom the user. It is the only medicino that is guaranteed to cure these diseases or no} day. Par's sure cure is sold by H. L-! Tneker itrical Conventions. The national republican conver- ion will be held in St. Louis June 23d. The national democratic conven- tion will be held in Chicago July 7. The National silver party conven- tion will be held in St. Louis July 22. The national povulist convention will be held in St. Louis July 22 The national prohibition party | al July 15. The Missouri democrats will meet fot four delegates t vention The state prohibition party con-| he Chieago con- int excise committee of liberal Sund opening laws for New York, Br and Buffal The petiti actment ¢ ers of the cities of th t oklyn | on asks the ens | ring to the vot-! 1 elass, at the ques- | beverages, | mitted on ions to ALIVE? Counsel for Jackson Promises to Spring a Sorprise at the Stadent’s Trial. KF defend the Fort and alive defense has the secret a few days. Hedclothes Tz ANDERSON, Cro was br n burned so dan- doubdtfal A Son Drowned. Eacre Laker, Tex, Feb. 28.—Manuel sand his son Alonzo were cross | e Color: a of hay | he boat caps ized and ne) vention will meet at Sedalia May 7 to elect delegates to their national | conrenti When you ask for Scott’s Emulsion and | your druggist gives you a ze a { satmon-~ : with the picture ofthe man and fish cz it—ycuw can trust that man? = ly point toa most exciting time. thi th truth and keep you fully posted from day to day. th wil sas POLO DODD PMD DIOGO -O-Ore | DEALERS EVERYWHER The Large Piece and. High Grade of Battle Ax” has injured the sale of other brands of higher prices and smaller pieces. 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