The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 17, 1896, Page 3

aaThere Fraud in the Vote? patch. { Le vote polled at the late elec- | C6 The total ix 13,897,782 votes, | inst 12,059,351 polled in 1892, | gincrease of 1.838,431. | i flere is an increas of nearly two | ation votes in four years At that | of increase in population ealeu | dupon the basis usually employ the country will gain nearly 25, but little more than 12.000, jin the ten years from 1850 to! 990, and the rate of our growth | faster then than it is now. | The statisticians are confessing | ah gurprice that there had been, | gp some years previous to this elec jon, an. unvoted vote in this coun But close observers became ware of this fact some years ago. Bren 10 the midst of the tariff dis jgssion, when the country was sup to be stirred to its depth, it ims plain to such observers that gousand of men refused to regard | ihe igsue asa vital one. It needed | jaeh an issue 2s the late campaign to call out the electoral reserves dmost to the last man. But this fact cannot account for i in increase which would imply the iremendous growth cf more than 9,000,000 people in ten years. The reserve vote will probably account forbalf of the increase above the tural increase, which should be thout one million. The other half gillion must be accounted for in wmecther way The tremendous jnorease in the vote of Chicago, out ofall proportion to the growth of that city is reported in the last school census, and the polling of one million votes by the fess than 4000,000 inhabitants of Ohio lead tosuapicion of false registration aud illegal voting in saveral states. Thia watter is worthy of careful investigation. 1 Representative Dougherty’s Views. Fayette, Mo, Dec 1—Hon. ©. A. Dougherty, Representative elect of Howard county, and who also repre ented the county in the Legislature in 1892 and 1893, in conversation tith a Republic correspondent, said: “Wo propose to make it hot for the railroads at the coming session ofthe Legisiature. The first thing in order will be to make the railroads carry passengers at 2 cent per mile, and also to carry the grainand stock of the farmers to market at a reason thle price. The railroads are charg ing the same rates now that they did when the farmers were getting $1 00 per bushel for wheat and 5 cents per pound for pork and 6 cents per pound for cattle. Now that the farmers are selling their farm pro ducts at balf this price, we think that the railroads stould decrease s ee ftheir rate charges in fair and just “3 proportion.” — | Not only will Mr. Dougherty be in favor of reduced freight aud express 1d [rates, but he will also favor taxing { fthe railroads, and make them pay st TF taxes equal to those paid by private individne!s throughout the State. Lf “The rattrouds took suck °n active and important part iu the recent election to defeat the farmers im their efforts to get un increased vol } Fume of money,” said Mr. Dougherty. W Pethat the farmers of Missouri wil - Jnow take au important partin bring ing the raitroads to time.” When any part of the body isn’t nk B doing the work that nature inteude. it to do, it puts the whole system out of tune—out of harmony. Sick hegs in Ove part of the body. When children stand a row of bricks on end, they knock the whole row down by upsetting one brick. That is ex tetly what bappens to the health When the bowels fml to perform their proper function. Constipation makes troub!> ali along the line— puts the liver out of order, is bad for the kidneys—bad for the stomach. Tt holds in the body poisonous mat- ter, and because it cannot go any place else, it gets into the blood. The blood carries it all over the sys tem. That makes sluggishuess, las fitude, bad breath and foul taste io the mouth, fills the stomach with Gas and causes windy velching,steps digestion in the st ch, causes FS Re | tebe, You can avoid ali such trouble, for Dr. Picrc Consti pati Send 21 g- , CHASED “SPOTTERS” OUT OF TOWN. mere is much comment upon the Osceola People Forcibly Resent a Crusade commenced work yesterday aud by ed out and both bad to flee for the lives aud guards ctationed. At Tl oc hundred citizens threw him iar swim for his life. tie clambored | out, butarope and « large rock were brought and he was wained that one more chauce would be pivea | him, and if he did not other bank tee rock would be tied to him and he would be thrown into a deep bole took refuge 19 a Blair line coach on sour ktomach, heartburn and head | Against joints. Clinton, Mo, Dec. 10.—Prosecute ; ng Attorney Omar Robinson of St. | | Clair county, having resolved upon \ a warfare against sent to Cliaton for and Bert Douglass, two young men who aspire to be detectives. Osceola joints, | Irwin Wallace They 4900 inhabitants in this decal jnightfall had bottled evidence Igtsnch a conclusion cannot be | ugainet two drug stores and arestau | rtained for a moment WS) cant Meanwiile their mission had Je Douglass escaped, but Wa lace wes chased into a vacant hon-e} | tan . | { { last night he attempted to eser pe, | but was captured, nnd x ants a | vibe! Osage river and commended iim to} make for the He tue buudred yards swam and waded of water aud the north bank uutil daylight, when he left the locality Hard Fight Confronts Hanna and Others. Washingtov, D.C, Dec 9 —Mark Hanna will remata here until Satur- day. Prominent Republicaus from all sectious continue to call on him. Imporant conferences are held daily, and the question of securing two or three United States Senators in States in which the Republican chances are uow regarded as doubt- ful is being cousidered carefully. Is dawns upon Republican leaders since a number of their formar allies refused to affiliate in caucus, that something heroic must be done, to ineure a party majority in the next Senate. The best figuring gives the Ra- publicans at present two short of control. If they should re-elect Pritchard io North Carolina, and elect Blackburn’s successor, they would still lack one of a majority. lt is understood attention is to be paid to South Dakota, in the hope of capturing that seat. It 1s generally thought that the Republicans who bulted the St. Louis Convention will stand firm and oppose the McKinley Adminis tration to the bitter end, unless con- cessions are made to silver. His Last Term. Next month Judge E. C. Crow will hold his last term of circuit court in Jasper county before laying aside his judicial robes to become attorney seneral of the State. His services on the beoch have endeared Judge Crow to the people of Jasper county. Republicans and Democrats alike honor and esteem him, for all realize that in him they bave found a worthy and just judge. While Judge Crow’s county natur- ally appreciates the high honor con- ferred upon him and rejoices over bis election as attorney general, his departure will nevertheless be deep- ly regretted by a community which hay long known this distinguished jurist. but Jasper county's loss is the State’s gain, and when an able circuit judge passes out of office an able attorney general will pass into oftice —Joplin Herald. War. 10.—Advices Zulas At Cape Town, Dee. from Blantyre, the chief town o British Central Africa, dated Oct. 25, announce the despatch of three British columns against the Angozi Zalus under Chief Chikusi,who have invaded Southwest Nyassaland and burned a British missionary station besides massacreing the inhabitants MOCK | high office in Bostox. When he was | nominated of course it was thought fp; you and showed our good faith, but HAGEY"S RING HEATERS, Champion of the World, etroog and durable ECONOMY AND COMFORT save § Genes AlR TIGHT Si al, —— Gan Not be Beat. a) a 4 c E'S Also a fu'l line of ~i PERIOR \ oT Ob € H U fn u Hardware, Groceries and Queensware.| A. L. McBRIDE & CO. North eide [ J. THE WALTON TRUST q OF BUTLER MO. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL PAID UP CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND Incorporated under the laws of Missouri. ane S110 oll Lends money on real any time and stop interest. The preparation of these abstracts was begun by our Mr. Walton up to date and made from the Records daily on real estate are invited to call and get our rates, terms, &c. hand and for eale first Farm Mortgages in amounts from 82) to ae’ mortgage~ that are safe as U. 8. bonds. DIRECTORS Booker Powell, CR Radford, C H Dutcher, Se aaanane tht t+ ttt t+ ttt T J Wright, Wm E Walton, H d Pigott, J Everingham, J R Jenkins, John Deerwester, Allows interest on time deposits. Receiver and Assignee. We solicit your business. ) )) . FRANK ALLEN; Seo’; WM, B. WALTON. Prest. ( C. A. ALLEN, Abstracter. a 3H, Vice Prest. : or + J. B. WALTON. Bookkeeper. The Governor, it is said, may ap : na PEC ie 2a x COMPANY, 000.00 000.00 short time at low rates of interest, allowing borrower to pay back part or all at Have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each tract of land and town lot in Bates Co. r ; 26 years Parties wishing to borrow having a few hundred dollars to loan can be accomodated with interest paying Authorized by law to act as Executor, Curator, | TALMAGE IS TO MARRY. | | Miss Susie M gam to Become the Brid Sing Sing, Dec 8.—Rev. T. De | Witt Talmage and Miss Susie Man- ; gam, of this village, are to be mar- jried. This annc jtoday in Sing $ yuncement was made © of ing by relatives | both persons 1 | The exact date of the wedding bas }not been deter mined upon, but the the event will in all ae Ce € ail probabil | within a week. i become ¢ young lady who is about to the bride of | preacher is t! : e the noted n | of Daniel \ | D. Maogam, commission at, of No. Broad New York | City. eis acherming brunette of thirty. daughter mere vig street, L BY dence on Madison avenue,New York. | |Dr. Talmage’s daughter is married | to Mies Mangam’s brother, Daniel D. Mangaw, jr. | Dr. Talmage’s second wife died | more than a year ago. |seventy years of age | The Mangams have # winter resi | | | | He is about! Aiter Dr. Talmage’s marriage tle | family relations will become some- what complicated. The marriage of his daughter May to D. D. Mangam, jr. was celebrated Dec 2, 1891, at | the Brooklyn Tabernacle and was a} grand affair, now that Dr. Talmage t is marry the sister of his son-in law, he will become the brother in law of |i his son iv law. The bride, in turn, i will beeome the step-mwother of her sister-in law, and will the mother in law of her own brother b 5 Fiovida Senatorial Complications .§ Washington, D. C., December 9.— Florida men iu the city and membere of the House from that State say that if there is an extra session of the Senate their state will be minus oue senator unless the Government appoints a man to sit during the ex tra session. Even if that is done it}! ia said that a curious state of effairs might result. The term of Sento: 000.00 estate on long or money Have always on $3 000 Persons 1 C Boulware, ¥ M Voris, WW Trigg. April. PEARL BRYAN'S SLAYERS MUST DIE. | | Washington, D New Trial Refused Scott Jackson, and Alonzo Walling, the Newport Murderers. Newport, | bers of the Ways ‘Tanfi Bail | conference of the Republican mem Ky.. Dec 8 —The court ; mittee will be held to right, proba- of Appeals today refused a new |@bly at the reoms of Mr. Dingley trial to Scott Jackson, convicted in the chairman, to decide what action Newport, of the murder of Pearl | shall be taken with reference to the arises. The man elected in April C. Dee. 10—A Ay CU Gee crued Should the Governor appoint man agreed that he should have it. Bryan. | preparation of a tarf¥ bill The fe ee Ono of the Cincinnati newspapers | consideration of this question ako, NEAR HAVANA, announced today that Jackson | involves the necessity of an extra would be granted a new trial. | Sesion [tis believed that if the | The Spaniards Fear an Attack by Gomez. Cheered by this information the | work of preparing a tariff bill be Key West, Fla, Dec. 1¢ —More mother of the murderer visited her son Jackson who had been no- tified of the action of the Court of the measure. Appeals, told his mother that a new | trial had been refused and that there | generally favor xo was no chanc: for him to escape the COPATeSs* gallows Mrs Jackson fainted, and for sev she would not revive. cries of agony shed tears of sympa thy for the heart broken mother. the committse to Mexico statebood A negro has just been elected to a hene2. defeated and the Re “we nominated | 2 he wouid be publicans could say, the voters declared against you.” | Mr. Catron then But the negro was elected and new the Bostonians are beside themselves | with.chagrin. They have offered the | : jnegro every inducement to resign | mre ae but he refuses and justifies himeelf, the Tth of J of a number of villages. The Portu- guese at Tete have invited the co- operation of the British, Chikusi commands British troops number only about 500. 30,000 werriors and the P thus: “If I was good enough to) pominate lelect. If I am good enough to elect | iI am good enough to serve. 1 pro tives. i chusetts. Massachusetts is in New} | England and New England was peo | pled witu puritans. Therefore, no- position he seeks the delayed until the latter part of Jan-} jail for the purpose of congratulating | UT) sufficient time wi before the 4th of March to perfect Pi Appearances would indicate that Repub:ican members| As a State. Washington, D. eral minutes it was thought that /a meeting of the Hoase Tsrritories | a1 No. 2 of Honvls’s bas adopted | Those who | Committes this morning, Mr. Catron, saw the expression of grief on the ‘the delegate from New Mexico, | face of Mrs. Jackson and heard her | eadeavored to secure the consent of vide for its admission two years | The committee, however, was so! (obrious!y cpposed y of the statehood bills tbat | matter went ov-r without discussion cure@pe adoption of # resoultion to| ‘hold meetiozs weekly, but this wee Joho W. Jacks, editor of throughcut the state and his chances | vare the very best fighting is reported in the suburbs of Havana, and large bodies of insur- gents have been seen within tive to ten miles of the city, adding to the terror that Gomez was to attack the | city soon. The streets are patrolied | now regularly and all assemblages | of citizens are prohibited. lo set remain extra session of C, Dee. 10.—At} Fonolulu, Dee. 10.—Annesation | {resolutions declaring that it is still the earnest desire of Hawaiian resi | dents to secure annesation to the end the New| | pene ee vouted: so as to pro ee States, and urging the| | Hawaiian government to pr |matter upon the consideration of | ‘the American congress. United States Minister Willis ing | been confined to his home f weeks with fever. His conditio was ut ope time precarious, but it is | now believed that he will recover. endeavored tose | - hes r five} { to sider: Gatbrie, O T.. Dec. 10.—The two) i children jnear Sasakwa,Seminole Natico, w | defeated and it was decided that no) turned to death by a prairie fire, ngs should be held until while Mr and Mrs. Bledsoe were ary. jaway from home. The children. a | a candidate for assistant cbief clerk took fire and burned with the chil- of the Missouri houce of representa-! ¢ren beneath. iS He has served as chief clerk, | ose to serve.” Boston is in Massa- | aq ig a most compstent man for the: Ballard Snow Lin ment. He is weli known | . TR : ition fre * a for this pi Great auxiety was felt at Blantyre | body cares for the chagrin of a peo Thero ia nothing too good to be dis- |when these advices left that town, | jand aa attack upon it was feared. | m7 ‘ fed | Comsraint { | ple who preach negro equality and pretend not to want to practice it — posed of by ot such faith W. Jacks no} L. | cleans +* | the kidneys j vised. Sold by ¥ day Parts { Tacker » lature for | ate Coe and wife. Julia C. Coe, Mount Veruon. lous wealth ry land ps Cuited States good tl goes to Washington to inve burn, United States Governmeutoy whieh ES Ove each year until 1901, when the bal- | &uce, } Attorney Hitt will endeavor to find out who Blackburn is and by what jautbority he made that the wropvgfully waul Ment, frequent calls but diminished quantity, may prove Very costly perhaps fatal, because Bright’s Disease is so rapld and destructive tation for curing the diseases that attack the kidneys #0 that they resume their urine a healthy body. Disease that had been practic: al by the attending physician. Sold by Slem- a se & physicia: old by McClem. been begua against D. R Hanna, sou of'Chairmau M A. Hauua of the National Republican Committee, to of an election bet. Call expires ou the 4th of Marc) of jeling man, who twnakes bis home in next year. The Legislature does not|this city, instituted the suit. meet to elect his successor until! Hanna wagered $150 that McKinley This, to all intents, leaves 2| would bave 50,000 more votes in senator short for part of the time | Obio thau Mr. Bryan, and Mr. Jack- son accepted it. point a man to fill the intervening | absence from the city the money was time, but then another complication paid Mr. Hanna by the stakeholder. will legally bave been the senator|bet, and as Hanna refuses to give from the 4th of March, and will be|bim the mouey Jackson has brought entitled to the salary that bas ac |suit to recover it. a man who is afterward not elected, 1 the appointee would Lave to serve| can stop the falling, and get a good witkout salary unless the successful | growth of hair by using Hall's Hair lon account of the silver question. the) | ident Diaz of Mexico arrived in the {City of Guadalajara on | morning after a trip through the is- JE Elon the rvature of a triumpb. i jail claeses of his countrymen. | boy and a girl, aged 12 and 14 years | the | tock refuge in the cellar when flames | I was good enough to | Montgomery City Staudard, will be’ surround dtheir home. The honse 2 | ae | Only a Few States Wanted by the Coes. » Dec. 9.—Francis M. for] All vis: s of faba. tuey want is $108, 0,000. Tl ive claimants of the state of Jobn W. Coe, who gota from King George Io im 4. 7 x bey hope to get it from the the if claim at the orig holds tee Own- paten d tit from Franes laim hold good the proy d would include the ty mnvoly i Ai wh of eapoiis, besides milliovs of acres in Missouri, Llinois and Minnesota Isare Ro Hitt, a Chicago attor: ey, igate He received from Coe an greement signed by Capt. Biack- be clan. said to be an agent of the 2,000,000,000 was to be paid on 1, 1595, and the same amount $75,000,000, was to be paid. The claim is French acted Government disposed of the land to States, and the Coes for acre in the riginal patent. he uted ene Slo every Cloudy, dark colored urine. with slight sedi- ndicates trouble in the kidneys When these yMptoms are present no time should be iost n dopting proper remedies. A little delay trickly Ash Bitters bas au established repu- It heals and strengthens the kidneys ering and e liver, ablishes Bright's abandoned slood cleansing tunctionas, regulat tomach and howels and quickly re. it has cured ¢: An Election Bet. Cleveland, O.. Dee. 9—Suit hae ecover $150 paid to him as a result Mr. R H Jackson,a Chicago trav- Mr. During Jackson's Mr. Jackson claims Hanna lost the People witb bair that is continual- y falling out, or those that are bald, Renewer. Worked Up. Washington, D. C, Dee. 10— There is no dcubt that the republi- can leaders are yery much concerned about their chances of controlling the next Senate Tuey ae dreadfully worked up, and will take desperate chances to capture the seats in North Carolina and South Dakota. Shoup of Idaho says he will sup- port the tariff bill, but is rampant for silver. Carter of Montana holds the same views Mantle, Teller, Can- non, Dubois, Squire and Pettigrew are believed to bave cut loose from the Republican party permanently CASTORIA. Yilehadi: Trip of Triumph. Cal, Dee. every ‘wrapper. San Diego. 9 —Presi- Sunday tervening citica and towns that took The popularity of Mexico's Chief Execu- tive was never so manifest among At Guadal+jara, a great demon- stration was made. The military and leivil authorities of the city and of the State of Jalisco greeted the President and extended the heartiest welcome A Sound Liver Makesa Well Man