The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 2

GREECE AFLAME With Martial Spirit and Hatred of the Turk. KING GEORGE DECLINES TO WITHDRAW | HIS FLOTILLA. s Russia Behind Him?—1,000 Macedon- ians Join The Greek Army. ences Busche pica it a misde-| WORKS INJUSTICE TO THE BANKS. meanor for any one to write a chat assum larger than the amount actu ally loaved was passed. | were algo paxaed by the Senate /to noted chiefly for its inaptitude, passage of appropriation bills over tel mortgage so that it will read for A number of impor:ant local bills Passing the Billion Dotlar Mark. | | New York World. The Fitth fourth Congress, bither- | will close its obscure career with the topping the billion dollar mark At Bohart Wants a High Tax on Express Money Order Business. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 18.—An- other great batch of petitions againet [the bill to tax express companies on jtheir receipts from their money or der business was presevted to day. | Tbe petitions are all on the sawe | printed form, and are circulated by |eXpress company employes. Speak jing of the bil, Representative Be | j first of next week McKinley Doors are Barred to Place Seeker,—Nerds Repuse from Now Unnt March 4. | Canton, O.. Feb. 18.—Major Me | Kivley passed a very comfortable) vight, acd is a good deal better this morning. If be continues to take | good care of himself and refrains | from work and seeing callers be will | be in his usual robust health by the | | | There are not} DAYS OF REST. NO MORE BOUNTY MONEY. ‘| Provision for $1,185,000 Struck From the Sundry Civil Bill, | Washington, F-b. 12.—the sun | dry civil bill was considsred by the) House committee on Appropriations | yesterday The provision submitted | by the subcommittee directing the | payment of $1.185,000 bounty to the sugar planters of Louisiana was, on| motion of Mr. Dockery of Missouri, | stricken from the bill by a vote of 9) Clear Your Skirts 5 ito jbart, a member of the committee} many Visitors in Canton, and those) - rane i of mud and dirt by washi | which drafted the bill, said: jwho are here will be usable to see| Tt will be remembered that at the | Ps i them with “Tue act is one which requires | president elect. | } ‘ Athens, ev 18 —Despite the action of the powers in restraining the Greek troops in Crete from ag atime when financial depression is and tk st session of Congress an appro | bearing the danger point | last ges gress PP gressive operation against the Turks and the probability that that Islaud will eventually be banded over to | national revenues are deficient near « burden of over $500.000.000 a ly $50,000,000, it lays on the people! | | jexpress Companies whieb issue bills of exchange or money orders to pay The word bes gone forth that of fice seckers must wait till he gets to) Washingtoa | priation of $5.000.000 was made by | Congress, after a very stubborn con | test, for the payment of bounties GLAIRETTE ataxthereon The tax is 5 per cevt The 10 days that re . Heged to be due to the sugar plant | i h ceasity of her | Y&*r- of the gross amount of all its} main before the departure of Major | °2° sie i ° i | : Greece witbout the necessity of b Tk aaa hould be pos. | Z : 3 .~jersof Louisiana Payment of this! ks the fabric, or : nat such a crime should be pos charges for money orders or bilis| McKinley are needed by him for : : | aie 4ybting for its possessiyn, the war f ible But 5 y ‘ = cs amount was finally made to the| the color. feeling here is increasing bourly [sible sounda almost incredible ha ais exchauge. The tax is collected) est, reflection aud for the formulat het fhor th : ation had heen Sold everywhere. Made only by - H : aine | * a yianters, atte ne m¢ 6 © - *: The enthusiasm with which the re |'t* perpetration is easily explained |1y oy.etly the same way as other) of polities . fT Eeinc Scene CoC GRE The N. K, Fairbank Company, St, Lou gainst i id 5 : : decided by Supreme a | gerves responded to the call to arms The only f-eble protest against a jtaxes kgainst express companies. Capt H.O Heisland, Major Me Ae ae ue : eee has been fully equalled by the mili | 7S made not be cause iti such companies are vow taxed upon | Kinley’s contidential friend and see : ; eeu rack surreal was a rovbery of the people question raised by the Comptroller | tary ardor of volunteers, who are Aocking into the city from all parts, eager to take part in battle against the Turks It is announced this morning that the King of Greece intends to take command of the northern army iv person and this report bar had the effect to still further inflame the martial spirit of the people. An indication of what may be ex pected in the way of as-istance from Macedonia in avy possible confi ct with the Turks is shown in the steady access of Macedorians to the Greek ravks. A force of 1.000 Macedonian volunteers in one body crossed the ‘frontier yesterday and joined the Greek army. In reply to the demand of the di ‘plomats representing the great pow- but because it might burt the party in power. The ardent support given to it came from the conviction that each Congressman might thereby get a slice of “pie” for bis district With such strong influence to support it and Buch feeble opposition to resist it, it is no wonder that the billion dollar limit is passed. In spite of Speaker Reed’s perturbation no doubt the msjority of the mem bers wonder at their own modera tion. That the blood should perform its vital functions, it is absolutely nec essary it should not only be pure but rich in life giving elements These results are beat effected by the use of that well know standard blood purifier, Ay+r's Sarsaparilla. Suffrnge Adyocates Active. ers here that the Greek flotilla, com manded by Prince George, be withdrawn from Cretan waters at once, M. Skouses Minister of For eign Affairs, sent to each Minister a note saying the withdrawal of the flotilla will be impossible until Crete is completely pacified; and, further more, that the Greek Government will not rescind its ordera to the Greek forces in Crete to oppose the landing of Turkish troops upon the asland. Col. Vassos, commanding the ‘Greek military forces iu Crete, has established headquarters Gonia, and is makiug preparations to attack the town of Selino “OLD GLORY’ TUBBS’ BILLS PASS. His and Other Measures Rushed Through by the Legislature. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 18.—The House today passed a number of House bills. One of them, intro duced by “Old Glory” Tubbs, per- mite the people living on islands to restrain domestic annimals from running ot large Another repeals the present law regarding sending boys to the Re form school, and enacts a new law proyiding that any boy under the age of 18 years convicted of felonr the punishment in the penitentiary or county jail, either upon the plea of guilty or upon trial, shall be com mitted to the reform school for boys for a term of not less than two years nor for a longer term than until such boy shall arrive at the age of 21 years. Any boy under 18 years of age convicted of a misdemeanor, either upon the plea of guilty or upon trial, may, in the direction of the court, be committed to the Re form school for boys for a term not tess than two years nor for a longer period than until sueh boy shall ar rive at the age of 21 years. No boy under 18 years of age convicted of felony, ehall hereafter be committed to the county jail or State peniten tiary as a punishment for such of. fense. Another, introduced by Tubbs, ~empowers the county clerk to con vene the County court at any time for the purpose of passing on the} sanity of any poor person. A bill, introduced by Clarke of Kansas City empowering aliens to hold and en. force liens upon real estate in this State as security for loans, was pass- ed. Another bill passed was intro-| duced by Mr. Piner. It allows cities | to license wagons, carriages, bicycles | and other vehicles for not less than $1. The bill from the appropriations | committee appropriating $1,250,000 Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 17 —A delegation of equal suffrage advo cates from St. Louis invaded the expital today and were given a hear ing before a joint meeting of the committee on constitutional amend ments. The reformers wish the Legislature to pass a constitutional amendment submitting to the voters & proposition giving to the women the right of suftrage. The meeting this evening was ad dressed by Mrs E R Reaves, Mrs Anna Sneed Cairnes and Mrs. Vicortoria Conkling Whitney, presi dent of the State Equal Suffrage society. They all reviewed the hie tory of the fight for equal suffrage and told of its successful operation in other States. One of the points raised by Mrs Cairnes as to a reason why the Leg islature should give the matter its favorable attention was that at.the last election all the States in which women voted went for Bryan. Jt is the intention to hold a public meet ing in favor of equal suffrage in the House ehamber tomorrow night Men Lecked Oat. Chicago, Ill, Feb. 17.—Five hun dred tanners and curriers employed by W. N. Eisendrath & Co., went on astrike yesterday against a cut of from 10 to 20 per cent in wages,and this morning 1,500 more are out of employmeut, because other leading tanneries in this city have closed their doors against their workmen until a settlement is made in the Eisendrath establishment. Before close of the week, it is said that oth er tanneries may be affected and that 1,000 more men may be added to lst of the idle. The trouble is over an announce- ment of a cut in wages and a return to the 10 hour work day in the tan neries of W. N. Eisendrath & Co, Grey, Clark & Engle, the Walker Oakley Company and the Lambeau Leather Company, ali of which are said to be members of the Leather Manufacturers’ Association. Grover Does One Gracious Act. Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.— President Oleyeland in a moment of abstraction today did really gracious thing Upon the recommendation of William Jenning Bryan of Neb., he appointed the Rev. John H. Mc Junkin of Missoula, Mont. to a chaplaincy in the navy. Mr. Me Junkin is a young Presbyterian min ister, and Mr. Bryan refers to him in the highest trems. Removal. We take pieasure in announcing that | atter this date Parks Sure cure will re-/ State, and there seems to be little move alltraces ot rheumatism, kidney! opposition to it. roubles and liver complaint from the| for the redemption of State bondg | “¢?: It is the only medicino that is, was also passed. In the Senate a bill introduced by | guaranteed to cure these diseases or no day, Parts sure cure is sold by H. QL.) Tneker, | | | the amount of receipts from express business, and this bill provides that i they shall pay upon their exchange jaud mouey order business, which is entirely separate, and no part of the | business of an express company. The legitimate banking business in this state has just cause to com- plain against the money order sys tem of these express companies. They hav almost destroyed the exchaoge business of the smaller baake, whose lawful business is to buy and sell exchange, and who pay heense and taxes for this privilege The banks and bauking committee, before which this matter was dis cussed, was of the opinion that if the express companies want to en gage ia the exchange business, the banks should at least have an equal show withthem. ‘he banking com mittee are unanimous in proposing the bill” Rheumatic aches and pains are quickly con- trolled and the disease permanently enred by tflking Lallemand’s Specitie for Rheamatiam. Itis powerfuland penetrating, destroys the rheumatic acid ir the plood and renders the body impregnable to future attacks. Price $1 per vial. Sold by McUl-ment & Co. HAWAII KNOCKING AT UNCLE SAM’S retary, is serously ill with the grip, aud shows no very marked degree of improvement this morning | Troops Are Called Out. | Atlanta, Ga, Feb 18 —A deter | mived effort was made in Decatur this evemng to lynch Eidwerd Fian agan, the destroyer of the Allen fam ily, the mob being headed by Jobn Stack, a brother of Miss Stack, one of Flanagan's victims. There was a scent of blood early in the day when Judge Chandler, who is trying the case, announced that as eolonel of the Fifth Georgia regiment, be would see that the prisoner was protected. Just as the prisoner was getting on the train with bis guara to return to Atlanta, a mob or 800 men, headed by John Stack, made a dash for him The train pulled out just in The $1,185,000 | stricken from the bill to day is the bounty alleged to be equitably due on the provisior 8) of the McKinley bill of the Treasurer. balance of sugar McKinley Undecided on Two Appointments. New York, Feb 18 —A Herald special from Canton, Ohio, says: President elect McKinley is. still driftiog. Not until Tursday night did he finally give up bope of having Mark Hanna as a member of his of ficial household. Mr. Hanua said yesterday after- noou on the way to Cleveland that he had never been in doubt about his own course: “I am anchored where Ihave been from the begin ving,” he said “and that is outside the Cabinet. When I made the deci- eion it was final time. Judge Chandler tonight called out the Fifth regiment, which will escort the prisoner to morrew and guard the court room. Sam Shelby a Candidate. Kansas City Times. DOOR. Samuel S Shelby, son of the late General Shelby, will leave Kansas How 1s Ths, Mr. Hanna? THE Bates County Bank BUTLER, MO. Successor,toz Bates} Co. NationalABank, Established in 187¢. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trang acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - = President, | Vice-Pres, Cashier ee Dk, J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC HON. J. B. NEWBERRY 1. C. CLARK - : Illinois State Register. The census gives the city of Springtield 31.000 population There were polled at the recent election 8,000 votes. According to the ac cepted methods of figuring popula- tion in its ratio to votes, the census should have given Springfield 40, The Attorney General of the Republic Will] City for Washington to look after i See Plead for Annexation. his interests as a candidate for the been less than 7,000 votes cast in Honolulu, Feh. 10.—William © | position of United States marshal Shen, | Pikes nes af tee ahd Smith, Attorney General in Presi dent President Dole’s Cabinet,starts for Washington by today’s steamer, h ters, fi d jen a specialty. to confer with Minister Hatch in re | vacant by the death of his father| °°” aoe oe Bers eters Rane y gard to annexation. A letter was received yesterday from the Minis ter. Sos : 3 Special attention to di j Mr. Smith goes as the official rep | Bannerman, Colonel Joseph Finke,| district Democratic Congressional | {Pecitl attention to diseases of Chest, Kew for this district. Mr. Shelby yes terday formally announced himself asan applicant for the place left and had already secured promises of support from a number of promi neat ex confederates. Major James least, from 900 to 1,000 votes cast in Springfield more than the popula tiou, ascertained by the recent cen- by accepted methods. Giles Successor. Macon, Mo., Feb. 16 —The First resentative of the government, with| Hon. Perry Catron and Major H. A.| committee, at Shelbioa today, crder- full power to enter into an agrement, | Newman met with him Wednesday|ed a general primary election to without communicating with the|ia the Midland hotel and decided|nominate a candidate to succeed home Government. He expects to remain in Washing ton only two weeke, and, while all the higher officials refuse to make any statement,it is the general opin- ion that annexation negotiations with the United States Government have reached an acute stage. There has been for some time a serious difference of opinion in the Cabinet as to whether the Govern-| ment should insist upon certain conditions in the event of annexa tion, or should leave everything for the American Congress to determine. Bat these differences have all been adjusted, and President Dole and the members of the Cabinet are now a unit in the opinion that there should be no conditions whatever imposed by this Government, but! that annexation, pure and simple, be accepted. Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 18.— Some time ago Senator Martin of St. Louis, introduced a department |stere bill, and sinea that time the} | matter has been allowed to rest To day however, the same thing bob jbed up in the heuse. Representa jtive Woods introduced a bill pro- viding that all stores selling more than two different lines of goods must pay a license tax of $50 a year | ou each separate line. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 18. —The | bill providing for a reorganization jof the state militia, prepared by the! |adjutant general's department, and! parently cannot co is disep | 4 large body of men and an exten jad} g P if Y cannot conceal his disap | “ f | Supported by all the militia men of| pointment, for his heart was settled eee aoe # he eetieor was on | jthe state, passed the senate to day. | 00 its ratification before quitting the| (O@™6 one of the swiftest vessels a _ The bill does not provide for avy} additional appropriation by the| i CASTORIA. | you feel better it costs | generally jing. Your | doing their work. Why don’t you taxe Parks Sure cure. eae we | le : Aliza the Sold ay H.L Tucker upon a plan of procedure, to carry out which requires Mr. Shelby’s presence in Washington. Ex Gov. Francis has also pledged himself in favor Mr. Shelby’s candidacy. Creates One More Good Uflice. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 18 — Introduced by Senator Hohenschild, creating a building and loan super vision, passed the Senate to-day The bill creates a bureau of building and loan supervision and inspection, and provides fur the appointment of a supervisor by the Govervor. The supervisor is to receive $2,000 a year and traveling expenees, and the bill also provides for ius clerical | help, and for the appointment of special examiners when they may be needed. The bureau is to keep a strict supervison over the building | and loan associations of the State, and is given authority to proceed to} secure the revocation of the charter of any association that comply with the law. does not! Treaty ts Dead. Washington, Feb. 16 —Senator | Vest says that the arbitration treaty | so far as this session is concerned ia dead beyond resurrection. Senator Sherman also admitted a3 much to- day, and talked, too. as if he would | make no farther effort during the present Congress to resurrect it What is likely to be done when Con | gress meets in extra session Senator | Sherman does not predict He ap | Senate to become Secretary of State. | Is Your Tongue Coated, vour throat dry, your eyes! dull and inflamed and do youtee!l mean liver and Kidney are not If it | Would resign all business positions n you get upin the morn-/o9q March 1, which might interfere | with his duties as Vice President. does not make| He is President of three railway you nothing— | Companies, and a director in a dozen j other corporations. Richard P. Giles the Demoeratie Congressman-elect, who died No vember 17. The date of the primary was left blank, to be fixed by the committee after the Governor orders the election. Governor Stephens was requested to order the election held June 1. Nearly Ready to Move. Waehington,Feb. 16 —Mrs. Cleve land with ber children, will g° soon to the new Cleveland home in Prince ton. Many of the personal effects of the President have been removed al- ready to the Princeton house. Everything will be in order for the reception of Mr. Cleveland when he leaves Washington on the even tog of March 4. Mra. Cleveland wiil return to Washington from Princa to accompany him. Floriday Gets the Everglades. Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.—By adecisien of the Secretary of the Interior today the great tract of swemp land in Florida, known as | “the Everglades,” is conveyed to the State of Florida’ The tract com prises about 2,242,800 acres. The State takes its title subject to the right of occupancy by about 200 Seminole Indians. Of For Cubs. Dallas, Tex., Feb. 17.—The Cuban Independence League today received information of the successful depar- ture of a big Cuban expedition from & point on the Gulf Coast last night the Cuban filibustering service. DEE New York, Feb. 17.—Garrett A. Hobart announced yesterday that he PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, McKibbens All callanswered at office dayor Office, tront room over store. night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. Dr, R. Fred Jones Physician, Ofice over McKibben store. Residence, M. B, charch parsonage, corner Ohio & Havanash streets. T, ©, BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office norta ppb be Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chit G. .W ROBINSON, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ‘hroat Calls answered night and day. Officer Culver Mo. DR. J. T. BULGE DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, vame that leads to Hagedore’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, Dr. M. £. Bryan, DENTIST Office southwest corner of square over T. L, Pettys grocery store, Thos. W. Silvers, J. A. Silvers. Silvers & Silvers, ——ATTORNEYS AT LAW— BUTLER, - - - - - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. - J. Suita. jA.5 ¥.-Tacemas SMITH THURMAN, LAWYE Office over Bates Countv Natn'l . Butlez, Missoosl. GRAvEs & CLARK, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. | Office over the Missouri}JState Bask RAGED C. The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square, a Has the best equipped gallery #% Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of + art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C.. HACEDORE.