The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 17, 1896, Page 2

AND NOW THE TURK MUST YIELD. Russia, France and England Have Formed a Combination Against the Sultan. London, Dec. 9—Tbe deadlock which bas been a reproach to modern civilization is broken at last, and in its place bas been created a new aud liviog potentiality, which, while it will not undertake to avenge the in | nocent blood already sbed, will} speedily strip the guilty of all furth | er power of outrage @ massacre | The Turk ia to be coerced The} Sultan is to be reduced in fact, if not actually in name, to vasenlage His fate will be made known to him; probably before the end of the pres ent week. Russia, France and Great Britain decree it. Should he resist, or fail to bow at ouce to the inevitable,then | the combired fleets of those three powers will enforce their bebest. Such, in brief, is the infiuitely wel come news which wil] bring relief and # sense of restored self respect to the whole Christian world. It is not officially announced yet, but it can be reaffirmed, nevertheless, with- out reservation. AGREEMENT REACHED It was not until yesterday that the full consummation reached Ruasia, France and Great Britian arrived at a substantial aggreement on the plan of action last week There remained the necessity of getting the consent of the three powers which were signatories of the Berlin Convention. Italy and Germany agreed without much demur. Austria hesitated long, and it was not until after war ; sugar, free salt, jou ali articles i would admit free of duty all articles | PERFER'S VIE Is't so? St. Don’t idle Jacobs and ty BUT Use Dill Change From Protection to Free Trade Topeka, Kan, Dee. 9 —Senator Peffer’s paper, the edvocate, an nounces bis views on the tanff ques tion as follows: First—He never was in favor of |high duties on any luxuries Second—He has long favored free | free avd) free cval. i Third—He would lay high duties | ef luxury, and he! umber Heavy and shelf Hardware, ‘aul Sree], Nails, Salt, Machine oil, | » poorer | of every day use amo classes of our people. | Fourth—If the gold standard is | to be permanently establishe', he| would favor absolute free trade in all classes of acticles except such as! are used only by the wealthy and} the profligate. The editorial which was forwarded from Washington by Peffer, saye: “Changing conditions bave mates rially modified the senator's opinions on the tariff question. He believes in good wages and fair profits on the products of labor; and until the effects of the gold standard policy began to show themesetves in falling prices, -increasing immigration and rapid development of agriculture in other lands, he had believed in the! Jackson theory of protection—the laying of revenue duties so adjusted as to encourage domestic industries and protect them as far as such rev- enue legislation could against foreign competition. But the sharp competition that our farmers have now to meet in yesterday's emergency Cabinet council in London that the Austrian Ambassador notified Lord Salisbury of the rather unwilling assent of his Government that the Russian, Freuch and British fleets shall force the Dardanelles, if necessay, in the exe cution of the new policy It is impossible, at this moment, to furnish the exact details of the solution of the Turkish problem which has been agreed upon. It may, however, be partially defined in a negative way. It provides noth- ing so radical as a division of the Turkish Empire. The integrity of Turkey will be substantially main tained. DICTATED BY RUSSIA. The terms of the new policy have practically been dictated by Russia Et came about finally that the Eng fish and other representations brought home to the Czar’s Govern- ment a realization of the fact that the policy of action for which it ie chiefly reapensible, in the face of nois Bryan polled 33,500 more votes|of an organization shall change | money contributed by busines men, the accumulating horrors of Turk than Mr Cleveland carried the state | Democratic party policy when the | usually reluctantly, ere polluting the ish misrule, bad become intolerable. with in 1892, but cgain from under party is stronger numerically on ite | well springs of the national being.” Even French influence has been for some time strongly in favor of some form of intervention. Russia event ually yielded in principle, but the discussion of ways and means hes occupied nearly three months There are two or three versions in diplomatic circles of the policy at last decided upon. This is one: “That Russia shall occupy the northeastern corner formed by the Bosporus and the Black Sea and ex tending to a point half way down the Bosporus; that Constantinople and the Dardanelles shall be placed under European protection, but shall remain under the rule of the Sultan, the forts at the Dardanelles being dismantled and the passage becoming entirely free. No further change is suggested in regard to the integrity of the Turkish Empire.” This includes also European super vision of some of the Sultan's ap pointments. foreign markets, and the dead'y rivalry of foreign laborers in our own country, have put a new face ‘The Starliag with cast top and bottom. The best air tight wood heater in America. Call and see our line of wood and coal heaters. NEURALGIA, “ TH A CON BROS. & CO. Cutlery and Guns Tinuware agon wood work, Iron, | Buggy paints, | Glass Xe. i | i i ORIGINAL ROUND OAK | Best heater in the world. KEEPS FIRE ::- with wood or coal, TRIUMPANT | over all others. | Give you references | from 1000 Bates | County People. on things and have brought new questions to the front. The talk about protecting the American laborer while admitting his foreign rival free into the coun- try and employing him in our shops factories and mines, side by side with our own people, is absurd.” Mr. Forman, the Commissioner cf | Internal Revenus pro tem, has a double-barreled scheme. He pre- poses, first, to put the Indianapelis Boltecrats in charge of the regular Democratic orgaivization. That fail- | Rai Ke SE RIE ing, be proposes to organize them Where'd They Come From? into a separate party. The democrats concede the elec-| It is the truth of experience, com- tion of McKinley, yet there aresome| pressed in the homely old adage, astonishing “peculiarities” in the re-|that the tail cannot wag the dog. turns from Towa, Illinois, Oregon,|The thing is not possible when the Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky—all] tail is normally proportioned to the states that were supposed to be for|body. When it is cut so short as to Bryan, or at least, doubtful In}|be almost invisible and unable to Iowa Bryan polled more votes than | wag even itself, the effort produces any republican candidate for the|a ludicrous effect. presidency ever polled before thie,| The toial vote for Palmer on the and yet 70,000 heretofore unknown | Indianapolis platform was [138,000. republicans came out for McKinley.|The total vote for Bryan on the The total vete shows an increase of Chicago platform was 6,500,000. To 76,000 over four years ago. In Illi |seriously propose that this shadow { Forman’s New Party, cover comes out for McKinley 160,-| present policies than ever before in | 000 votes more than were ever before | its history, is to add to the gayety polled for any candidate. In Ore-| of nations. \ gou Bryan carried over 5,000 more] It is useless to discuss such rain- votes than were ever before polled} bow ehasing. It is equally a waste | for any condidate and McKinley’s|of time to seriously vote is 40 per cent greater than|threat of Harrison's vote in 1892. Ia Indiana party orgaization a menace to) this year Bryan received 20.400 more | future Democratic suceess. The! votes than were ever before given to] scheme is not a practical one. What any candidate. And here again Mee! Mr. Forngan acd such of the Indian Kinley gets 70,000 votes that were apolis party as are willing to follow | in “cold storage” in 1892. In Obio| him will finally become, will be tail ! there were 120,000 more voters than of the Republican dog, not even as-| ever before. Bryan had 70,000 more sumning to way without orders, and | than Harrison had when he carried! held in even greater contempt by | the state in ‘92 and yet Mr. McKin | their new associates than Democrats ley wins by 50,000. In Kentucky |now feel for them.—Sr. Louis Post Bryan secured 42,000 more vetes Dispatch. than did Cleveland when he carried ae the state in 1892, and here McKin- ley wins. In these tive states there were over half a million more votes polled this year than four years ago! In the name of heaven! where did! consider the) maintaining a separate | as Created a Panic. Washington, D C, Dee. 9.—Sen © ator Aller, by his motion to take up the Dingley bill, created a panic! | nomination will be tied up. Quay’s Slogan. New York, December 9.-—Senator Quay’s fight against Thomas Dolan’s Business men’s League because one of its members is said to be drunk or fishing, continues. He is quoted as saying: “I am opposed to the entire scheme of the Business Men’s League. Its teory that organized wealth shall dictate the Government must be overthrown as disastrously as Bryanism. That is the masses against the classes, this is one class against the masses and other elasses to erect a governing class in this country. I stand for small business men. I go into the barricades with the men ia blouses. There must be more principle and less business in our politics, else the Republican party and the country will go to wreck. The tremendous sums of May Be Held. Washington, D. C., Dec. 10.—The president sent to the senate to-day Wayman McCreery’s nomination as collector of the internal revenue at St. Louis. As senators Vest and Cockrell were not consulted and as Maftitt Wel's and other goldites se cured McCreery’s appointment, the chences are that the nomination will ba held up indefinitely. Republican senators are HOR ed in having ail nominations fail, | because in such event removals will be quicker under the McKinley ad- ministration by reason of not fixing | the term of the incumbent. It is generally thought that Forman’s No Liquors snail be suid in the Ne-} tion’s Capitol. Washiagton, D C, Dee. 10 —By| a vote of 104 to 7 the House passed | forces of the U: and Stoves, Field and Garden seeds, Buggies, Wagons | Farm machinery, W Barbwire, {sylvania, atroduced the \ ithe they come from?—Denver News. THINGS GUARANTEED. nes Two things may be contidently as sumed regarding the new agreement between the powers: First, that Few people know that all plants contain digestive principles. They cannot absorb their food until it is digested any wore than animals can. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have among the Republicans. Aldrich the pill prohibiting the sale of intox and others, realizing the embarrass- | icatiug liquors in the capitol ing situation, wanted to send the | ©. J. Boatner, elected from the measure to the Finance Committee | Fifth Lou siana district, was sworn, jwith instructions to report back |in by Speaker Reed Under the call without amendment. |of committees Mr. Scranton (Rep ) | It is quite substantial guarantees of good gov ernment for all the races in Turkey shall be provided; second, that Rus sia shall retain her practical mastery of the situation in the Sultans do main. Orders have already been given to the British Russian and French Squadrons in the Levant to assemble | at the entrance to the Dardanelles, and to the Russian Black Sea fleet! to prepare to enter the Bosphorus | in the event of the Sultan's failure | to yield immediate obedience to the! formal demands. i These demands are in the hands) of M. Nelideff, who left St. Petere-| burg yesterday for Constantinople. jfood already digested, but it also aed of Castor Oil. / learned the art of extracting and utihzing the digestive principles,and it is for this reason that their Shaker Digestive Cordial is meeting with such phenomenal success in the treatment of dyspepsia. The Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains do aot want action this session, and | Republicans will permit nothing to‘ become a law unless their claims | are recognized. The discussion is to be resumed Thursday and promises | contains digestive principles which |t® be lively. Apparently there is a aid the digestion of other foods that | Cleat majority against any attempt | may be eaten with it. A single 10¢|* tariff revision this session. | sample bottle will be sufficient to|, Allen proposes to continue to j demonstrate its value, and we sug-| taunt the Republicans for their in- | gest that every suffering dyspeptic 8¢tivity he says. make a trial of it. Any druggist can . Ww supply it. rat’s se ot Talking About colds and coughs in the sum- mer time. 1 may have a tickliug Laxol is the best medicine for | Covsh or a pene baby may have | * BES zt 7y, | the croup and when it comes you ought children. Doctors recommend it in to know that Parks cough Syruy is the | best cure for it._ Sold by H. L. Tucker | ’ i tories, called up the bill to restrit ownership of lands in the territories | present titles to be protected. | ses oe SE aaah i Plenty ot Beer. j Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 9—The! will of Gottfried Inden disposes of | of an estate of $30,000, cf which] $4,000 is left to Milwaukee Lodge. |"! jars plurality is 12.493 CUBAN LIBERTY. for the Washington, DC, following resolutious were i ed to day: By Mr. Mills (Dem ) recting the pres: f Texas: Di f the United nef the Island d naval id to ple of States to take 7 of Cuba with the hold the same uctr Cuba skal! ernment de from the ec org: sit into a just powers ; the governed, and arm and equip such military | and naval fore to secure them ¢ vasion.” Senator Canieron, (Rep) of Penu resolution: “Resolved, house independenes of Cuba be and the same By the senate the republic hereby xc knowledge by the United States of | America. Resolved, That the United States should use tts friendly offices with | the government of Spain to bring to aciose the war between Spain acd Cuba.” By Mr. Call of Florida: “Recognizing the republic of Cuba asa free and independent (Dem.) govern ment, and extending to the people of Cuba all the rizhts of a free and independent the ports and within the jurisdiction of the United States. The first two were referred to the committee on foreign relations and ‘ast was laid on the table, so as to give Mr. Call an opportunity of addressing the senate on the subject whenever he may desire to do so. goverbment, in A genuine ghost story has yet to be attested; but not so a geniune blood purifier Over and over again it has been proved that Ayer’s Sar saparilla stands alone among medi- cines as the most reliable tonic alter ative in pharmacy. It stood alone at the World’s Fair. Louisville, Ky.. Dee. 9 —Gov Bradley. who is in Cincinnati, has issued astatement defending his stand against calling an immediate extra session of the legislature for the purpose of electing a United States senator and providing relief for the state treasury. The gover- nor says an extra session is only de- manded by claim brokers senatorial candidates and schreech owls, and he is not going to call it until he gets good andready. The governor says his throat is improving and that he will soon resume the duties of his office. CASTORIA. epfllita. ‘The fac- simile tore: ts en every ‘wrapper. Senator Foraker at Kirksville. Senator Foraker, of Ohio, has bought a residence in Kirksville,Mo , and will at once equip it with mod ern impronements preparatory to its occupancy by Mrs. Foraker, who is \to make an extended stay in Kirks ville, while a member of the family is undergoing treatment at an Osteo. phatby infirmary Tribune. there —Sarcoxie Hopkins’ Steamed Hom- + Elegant lunch in milk, To the Senate. Washington, D C, Dec 9 —The President to day sent to the Senate the nominations of Consule, District Judges and United States Attorneys made during the recesa of Congress, including those of David R Francis, to be Secretary of the Interior, and Chas C. Nott, to be Chief Justice, jand Chas. B Howry, to be Judge of the Court of Clair a Washington State’s Vote. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 9.—The of. of Washington has been completed. The total vote is 93,583, of which Aldrich knew that the bolting silver to American citizens, holders of|the Bryan electors received 51.646; McKinley, 39,153; National Demo cratic, 1,668; Prohibition, 148. Bry eee Something to Know. kh somethi medici H.O D., with the stipulation that |} they read at every annual meeting | this extract from the will and drink| twe kegs of beer at ove sitting. ) tings will be held nightly, instead of one a week, as heretofore. The f =e gi ‘ans in © blood, appetite, eunced by org: very best j rve tonic. Try it. o H-L gov- following and | of representatives, that the! of | Little Men} and Women We call them little men ang little women, but they arg neither. They have ideas and ways all their own. Forty- nately they soon become fond of cod-liver oil, when it js given to them in the form of SCOTT’S EMULSION. This is the most valuable remedy in tence for ail the wasting 2s of carly life. The poorly nourished, scrofulous hild; the thin, weak, fretting child; the young child who does not grow; all take Scott’s Emulsion without force of bribe. It seems as if they knew (that this meant nourishment and growth for bones, muscles and nerves. Book telling more about it, free, Tt won't pay to try a substitute for! Scott’s Emulsion with the children, They will relish the real thing. For sale at 50c. and $1.00, by all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York, Bates County Bank, Successor to Bates Co. National Bank. Established in 187C. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trans. acted. F. J. TYGARD, President, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres, J. C. CLARK Cashier DR, J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbens ae Ail callanswered at office dayor Specialattention given to temale dis eases. DR, J. T. HULL: DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn'’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, Dr, Fred R. Jones Phy-ician, Office over McKibben store.”Residence, M. E. charch parsonage, corner Ohio & Havannel etreeta. as ne T C. BOULWARE, Physician sad e Surgeon. Office nortan side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chib en a specialtv.} G. .W ROBINSON, M.D. Special attention to diseases of Cheat, Nose and Throat Can be found at office day or night, Ofice—in Deacon Block. Rutler, Mo. DR. T. F. LOCKWOOD. Cpecial attention givne Surgery. Chronic and s) Nervous diseases, Does a general practie both in the city and country Calle answered jatalltimes Office over Joe Meyers on East jside[]} Kes! 2n4 house North of Brides cn Ha street. . J. Swit. A. W. Tucawa® | SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, { Office over Bates Countv Natn’l Bank. | Butles, Missourl. Gass & CLARK, ATTORN“YS AT LAW. North side square. | i F - | ficiel ca s of the vot Ss j C. HAGEDORN evident that the leading Republicans Pa, frora the Committee on Terri | canvases of the vote of the State The Old Reliable North Side Square. Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing — executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. | Crayon Work A Specialty. | All work in my line is guaranteed t | give satisfaction. Call and see { Samples of work. Office over the Missourij§State Bank 4 PHOTOCRAPHER| Has the best equipped gallery #® PR ip eg ela ae oye Tig SR Apa ain yi C. HACEDORN.}