The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 28, 1896, Page 3

@ Washington, ee ention : ster than cure. Tutt’s Liver ais willnot only cure, but if ween in time will pre Sick Headache, s epsia, biliousness, malaria, onstipation, j2! undice, torpid Ee and kindred diseases. TT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. YRINLEY IS AN ALD. » Fully and Unequiyocally in- dorses Its Prineiples. psAYS A COMMITTEE REPORT Placed on the Ohio Man’s Candi- dacy Removed. D. C., May 16.—Ma- William McKinley, candidate for Republican nomination for Pres- jot of the United Siates, has sbled himself before the Ameri- » Protective association, aud the which had been placed upon his dacy by that secret political ization has been remeved. The report of the advisory board, ich has been investigating the ges made against McKinley by bs executive committee, was made the supreme council at its session ight. In that report it is stated a committee of members of the P. A. visited McKinley at his bio home, apd the charges were ed up. McKinley assured the mmitiee that he fully and unequi- ally indorsed the principles of order. The report was receiyed h great applause and was adopt- with practically no opposition. lllowing ia the report in full: M the Supréme Council of the American Protective Association, in session, May, 1896. We, your national advisory board, leave to most respectfully make following report: Your beard finds after investiga- tion, that there is no reason why any ‘five of the following named candi- for the Republican nomination President of the United States, paign of 1896, may not be sup- d by members of the order: filliam B. Allison, Iowa; Thomas B Reed, of Maine; Matthew Quay, pnsylvania; Shelby M. Cuilom, llinois; Governor Bradley, of Ken- ucky; Benjamin Harrisov, Indiana; si P. Morton, New York; William Kinley, Ohio. Regarding the matter heretofore ing inthe public press rela- ire to Governor William McKinley, find that it was sustained by the denee in the possession of the ecutive committee of this board at of publication, but subsequent ments received by his board tom the special committee sent by ority of this board to interview bovernor McKinley, that he denies dexplains the greater part of the matter contained in said evidence, dwhich statements are accepted Hy this board. Sid committee also reported that taid interview with Governor Mc- Kinley, he fully and unequivocally tdorsed the principles of this order, din order that no injustice may done him, we recommend that so uch of this action as may be deem- i wise be given to the press for HMblication We also find that the action of the Recutiye committee of this board, Mhtive to same, was taken in good th by the committoe, and this d believing that under the action the supreme council session of May, 1895, as shown in page 106 of Proceedings conferred upon tem full power todo as they did. | No candidate of any political party W been investiyated for the reason tone have yet come before the | Mblic suflicient! y prominent to de- }Gunderman, of Dimonds! ad an in vestigation by this order. @also recommend that prevision made to a rd the prineip] Faud ali caud ional teis mbers of act and vo sett which is x <ioang Pro Tem. Attest: Ti ssias S. Kine, Secretary Pro. Tem. Appended to the report was s of this 8 for place inte statement in writing by Delegate | A. L. McBRIDE & C0. Auddleson of California, who asserts | that a committee, of which he was | | chairman, interviewed Mr. McKinley | |at his home in Canton, O., on the) 14th inst., and that the interview | was satisfactory. Tho other mem- bers of the committee are stated to have been Delegate Van Fossen o! Washington and C. E Zpt, coat man of Kentucky. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, J. W. Echols of Atlanta, Ga; vice presi- dent, Henry S. Williams of Boston secretary of state, H. H. J. Swayne! of California; chaplain, W. H. Got- wold of Washington, D. C. The afternoon session was cou sumed in the adoption of amend-| ments to the constitution. Severs) | resolutions were adopted. The most | interesting of these provides for the| appointment of a committee of fiv- | to take steps toward the establish- ment in Washington of a bureau for politics. VICTIMS OF THE CYCL LONE, In Kansas 28 Are Dead and Upwards of 50 Injured. Kansas City, Mo., May 19.— Twenty eight killed outright, fifty or more injured, some of them fatal- ly, and a property loss aggregating | about $1,000,000, is now given as the estimated damage done by Sun- day’s cyclone in Marshall, Nemaha and Brown Counties, Kan. Further reports may increase these figures, as telegraph communication with the stricken points is still imperfect and consternation prevailed. The dead are distributed as fol- lowe: At Seneca and neighborhood, 8; at Oneida, 6; at Reserve, 5; Sabetha, 5; Morrill, 4. Seneca suftered property damage of about $350,000; Frank- fort, $100,000; Reserve, $60,000; Sabetha, 50,000; Morrill, $20,000, and thousands of dollars of damage was done in the country between these towns. Although the pecuni- ary loss at Frankfort was great, not a life was lost there. Destitution and destruction meet the eye at every turn. Many persons were rendered absolutely penniless. But few of the victims carried cy- clone insurance and many escaped with only the clethes they wore. At Seneca the damage was heavi- est, the havoc wrought was most eomplete. Everywhere the citizens have organized and are doing every- thing possible for the sufferers. Ap- peals for outside aid have been issued. Several Farm Heuses Destroyed- Topeka, Kan., May 20.—A cyclone formed near Maple Hill in Wabaun- | see county at 5 o'clock this after- noon and traveled in a northeasterly direction, passing between the towns of Willard and Valencia and settling on the Kansas river ten miles west of Topeka. The track of the storm was very narrow, and about twenty wiles in length. Near Willard it struck afarm house, tearing it to pieces. Mrs. Ruth Janzen and her! daughter, Jenny, the occupants, ! were painfully injured, but will re-| cover. Near Valencia it struck John Gilkerson’s house and demolished it There was nobody at home, the fam-| ily having gone to the village. Al barn was blown down in that neigh- borhood aud some horses and cattle killed. Aside from these, fences and| orchards were twisted. No other) damage has been reported. The) funnel shaped cloud was visible from | cts ferent points in Topeka. The op in the top floor of tke Santa, eral offica hada view of it in the attitude to- order of | ous iu on | Was p > end that the; R a store. jness this city | thunder and ra \ cee by Rev J >, ae - From a letter writteu |weare permitted to 1 {tract: “I have no ke itation i in recom | mending Dr. Kirg’s New Discovery, {as the results were simost marvel- the case of my * While I f the Bap hurch at n iis work and y in results.” Trial eat H L Tucker's dru 25.4¢ | bottles f | place, iW ae to all Cash Buyers of Groveris WwW e are here as w you ast j City. W City and 2 but QT: UE div and with eur know tl PHL | » come any t as the ilb ar, in is complete in everything, from a sewing awl dried fruit were bou ins ly fancy. Our cot will be convineed, ‘ll the truth and you will be sa a. Suflice it to say we will duplica blow our horn but will leay whet — Stoves, &e. buy jour nfraneisco, shipped direct to us and are are the best in the City, come and try them endl yi te any legitimate price quoted. »the matter with our customers to determined | her we do a legitimate business or not. Very respecituily yours, A. L. MeBRIDE North side square, Butler Missouri. i expect san to and w HST GLASS Coons years in the grocery business and > know what t 1e inside price y are what | essary to advertise! Sprices for othe ar parties toy in with your SH HIG KENS EGGS, BUTTER: | or infuet anythin that you have for sale and we will give you asm justice to ourselves as well as you nuch for | inquiry into and the collection of facts regarding the alieged activity W A R ‘e= of the Roman Catholic church in| E to a cook stove, Cor hae of} ut ‘so with’all our lines.” Ouly try them ; | We Guarantee eee we sell to be as etpecaecd! | We do not | Come in and be convinced. Co. Drowned in a Swollen Stream. Lawson, Mc., May 20 —Yesterday afternoon near East Fork school house, four miles southeast of this Thoraton Campbell of this place, Miss Daisy Rose, teacher of (| storm yesterday evening, doing con Misa | the school at isasc Lork, aud Lizzie Hesenflow and two small boys, pupils of Miss Ross,attempted to cross a small stream, swollen by} Moore’s residence was completely ‘the recent rains into a raging tor-/ rent, the depth of which they had! wholly miscalculated,and were swept | er’s livery stable was blown over and dowu by the ilood. ter losiug their footing, swam down | street. \ the carriage | stream a distance of aud effected 2 was overturned, but ail of the oecu- pants save oue clung to it and were saved. Miss Hasenflow was thrown perhaps 300 ft. landing. wader the water by tho overturning | vehicle and her body carried swiftly | i ive iorses, af-; Hurley's lumber shed aod Fryer’s { i | away,lodging among drift wood half | a wile below. The unfortuate young | lady was a daughter of Norris Has- enflow aud was a general favorite. | Miss Ross is completely prostrated by her terrible experieuce and the sad death of her pupil. Unwept and Ushonored. New York, May 21 —The mean man has been covered atte q He was Stephen Griescheiner oi Jer- | sey City. Before committing suicide | he drew out of the benk the savings of his wife and ehildren, amounting }to $3,500, and burned the mouey to ashes. The money Grieschreinez. had earned it by their industry. Griescheiner had been on bad terms did not belong to His wife and obildren | With Lis iauily tor some ime beiore | i he ended his life, and his widew be- lieves that, them of as with a desire to deprive much as possible, he burned the savings of heraelf and children. His wife discovered the charred bills in the sLove yesterday. hilled # Sick Man. Lexingtor, Ky., l¥.—News of a cold t ed Kuott county has t reached | seat W an eaped on Will | this morning the remaining span of | Senate. without objection, confirmed | Wina’s Havoc at Chilhowee. Warrensburg, Mo, May 20 —The little town of Chilhowee, twelve! miles southwest of this city, was} visited by a heavy wind and rain siderable damage iu that locality. The residence of Sam Sullinger was lifted from the foundation, Lee demolished and the residence of J. H. Hall badly damaged; Drinkwat- \ barber shop were deposited in the Bridges were washed away and crops greatly damaged by the| overflow from the creeks, which are | higher than known for many years. Clinton, Mo., May 21—At 9:50) the St. Clair county wagon bridge over the Cwage at Osceola went) down. The rest of the bridge was ‘washed out by last winter's tlood, | and ihe Missouri Sallen Bridge com- pany had a gang of men at work un- der a contract to rebuild it. One man was on the span when it fell, but swam safely to snore. The Osage was at noon today reported | a3 within five feet of last winter's high water-mark. | What’s the Use ot About colds and c mertime. You may haye cough or a little cold or baby r | the croup and when it comes ugh to know that Parks cough Syruy is tha | best cure tor it. Sold by H. L.Tucker. | W Salsa D. C, May 20.- —The | | consumptien. |did not make such progress. | telegraph and telephone, the phono | was before the time of Dr. jbave been in the nomination of Hon. JeLn C.} Tareuey of Kausas City io be asaoci-} ate Justice of the Supreme Court of | Oklahoma. The Missouri particularly Senator C up the case with zeal, and their ckre unanimous support practically over- threw all opposition. The only ob- jection which developed was from ovad of anti- tments. “Neb., May 21.—The Mis- if if Richmond, news comes cOa. imine ine: | announcement <ithe towa in which I An Angel in Bloomers. New York, May : h Lee, oui of f the Training is a tre country sires to | will be v alu she will go on the next apni Mrs. Hill is a widow, althe less than 25 years old, and bas an attractive manner. Her mother, who go to the fiel of the greatest is enthusiastic over the project, car- ried dispatghkes for Gen. Beaureg in the late war, and Mrs frou ghed neat suit and broad t of dark can ary fatigue jacket, d slouch hatand buct leggings skin shoes. over heavy soled In addition to her nurse's Kit) will carry a blanket and a knap-| | sack upon her shapely shoulders. picks out the brightest and best. | Fully one sixth of all the deaths that cecurr in the world are caused by Many things once considered impossible. It would be strange if medical acience The graph, the electric light—all were once impossible, and once it was im poosible to cure censumption. That Pierce's; Golden Medical Diecovery. Taken according to directions, this stand- ard remedy will cure 98 per cent ef all cases of consumption. Consump- tion is caused and fostered by im- purity in the blood. It is cured by purity and richness in the blood— It is eured by the “Medical Discoy ery.” It builds up solid healthy flesh and vigorous strength. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense MMedi- | cal Adviser, 1008 page medical work | profusely illustrated, will bo sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to cover postage only. Address, Werld’s Dispensary Medical Associ- ation, Buffalo, N. Y. Stone at Dextapten. Lexington, Ky.,May 20.—At 11:15 \this morning Gov. Stone arrived jhere. He will speak in the Court He has tion of house to-night at 8 o'clock recovered from his indisp Monday and in an inter with the Post-Dispatch said he was enjoy- ling his Kentucky trip. “You know,” he said, *Kentuc strangers well “Yes, Ihave great hopes of Ken- tucky instructing for free silver, but IT cannot venture an cpinion, as I the State only two kians alwers treat days and. of course, have no definite! But men who of the situation. from what Iam told, by eS | knowledge g seem to be in a position to know, Kentucky can be placed inthe silver | column.” Reed Has His Joke. Speaker Reed grows fuuny. the Speaker's room at Washington! , Friday he told the following story: “Speaking of the St. Louis con- veution, that reminds me of a circus electrified lived when aj | boy. It was the greatest ciacus the) They bad everything—the golden haired $10,- 000 beauty,an all the animals which roamed tke earth. <xpect: a great treat was aroused which town had fever seen. leve, lopsided elaphant. Chiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Chiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. itor Stites ap ratio with Seems as if copsumption always | were | Inj‘ | Scatle Emulsion. of Cod Sin | SCOTT & BOWNE, “fg. Chemists, New York Tried to Poison Her Family. | |) Gambariend earall May 21.—Mrs. M. R. Clem attempted to poison her husband, the latter's child by his first wife,and a child they were rear- ing at Delroy, Hampshire County, |W. Va, by putting arsenic in the japple butter. Neighbors came to their timely rescue with milk and jraw eggs as antidotes. Mr. Clem told his wife that if she would leave | she would not be prospeeuted. She iis believed to be in Washington. Mr. Clem’s brother would not let the matter rest,and swore out a war- rant, and the Washington Chief of Police has been notified to arrest jher. Once before Mrs. Clem put poison in the coffee, but the bitter taste prevented her intended victims from drinking of it. Republican stump speakers during the coming campaign should not be allowed to overlcok a few remarks made this week in the house by their chairman of the house finance committee, Representative Cannon, of lil. Mr. Cannon said that by its enormous appropriations this con- gress was mortgaging the future re- ceipts of the government to the extent of $100,000,000, which meant that the next administration would have to borrow money just as this one haa to do, no matter what sort of tariff law may be enacted. Mr. Cannon spoke a truth that cannot be too strongly impressed upon the minds of the voters, who wust chooge between republican extrava- | gance and democratic economy —- | Stockton Journal. When Bab When When | ‘Whea she | | | » her Castoria, wr Castoria, ne cried f Frank Griffin, editor of the Mary | vi lie Daily Mgivocste: was arrested ou the 13th and taken to St. Josepb | the charge of sending obscene jmatter through the Mails. Griftin lr ntly published the details of an lassault case, and also the evidence in court. He was arraigned befors Commissioner Pollock and gaye | bond in the sum of $500. Hiawathe, Kan, May 21.—County Commissioners met to day and ap | propriat d $12.000 for Sunday's cy- olc af The trustees of | Morrill. H n, Padonia and Hia- | watha townships and G. R. T. Rob- president of the Bank of Mor- been appointed to go over district and distribute rather a = TT eens | | | |