The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 4, 1897, Page 4

oo J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address) one year, postage paid, for $1.00. ee W. J. Bryan and wife witnessed | the inauguartion of President Mc | Kinley. | The appointment of Mr. Woodson | the yold democrat, to be postmaster | at St. Joseph, will not be comfirmed. peti ie cate eae as Grover Cleveland takes his leave | of the White House to day at tbe noon hour. He will go to Prince- ton, New Jersey, to reside Painting, statuary and bclogna sausage have been taken from the free list by the tariff tinkers anda heavy import duty placed upon them. The doors of the Mullanpbhy Sav ings bank, St. Louis,closed Saturday morning by state bank examiner C. © Austin. The bank has been in an ainsound condition since the panic of 1893. Since the collapse of the steel rail trust prices on rails have dropped $4 or $5 below the English mini mum. Yet we have a tariff of $7 54 @ ton to keep British rails out of the Cnited States. The Times went to press one day ahead of the inauguration of Presi dent McKinley, and for that reason we could not procure the message for this issue. It wil! appear in the Tres next week. The following complimentary no- tice about our congressman is taken from the Marshall. Mo, Democrat News: “Representative DeArmond is winning golden opinions from every Missourian. His career in con gress has given complete satisfaction and more than one traitor has fallen before his logic and withering sar- casm. Long may he serve his state!” PRESTO, CHANGE. The change will take place to-day. Grover Cleveland will return to private life and Wm McKinley will be inducted into the highest office in the gift of the people. If all re- ports sent out from Washington are true the ceremonies attending the inauguration of Mr. McKinley will be the most imposing ever wit nessed in the United States. Money has been spent lavishly, and noth ing neglected that human ingenuity could devise to add to the regal splendor of the occasion. While some criticism wiil be made of this extravagance in high official life, the more conservative will approve the expenditures for the occasion as ap” propriate in seating the president of the largest, wealthiest and most prosperous country on the face of the globe. If the inauguration of Mr. McKin- ley will usher in that wave of pros- perity which was promised us in the last campaign, then every American should and will commend the wis- dom and foresight of that party which is responsible for his election and give hearty support to his ad ministration. But we warn the new president and his party that if the present stringency in money matters continue; if prices are depressed, banks and business firms continue to failand the present hard times continue to afflict the people, his reign will be unhallowed and at the end will set in deepest darknesr, while the democratic party will | Again resume the management of the affairs of the government. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 23.— A monument to the late ex Governor Marmaduke is assured. The House appropriations committee reported this morning in favor of allowing $1,500 for the purpose. The commit- tee also decided on an appropriation to erect 8 monument over the graves | Ex-Gov. Altgeld persists in his BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES |original statement that Mr. Bryan; = was elected, aud that McKinley will | secure the office of president of the | United States through the extrava | gant expenditure of money by Mark ~) Hanna and his agents. It is charged ‘that Boss Hanva spent from 000,600 to $5,000,000 upon Illinois | alone; and that many thousand more votes were counted in the state than are voters to cast them. The same may be said of Indiana, Kentucky, California and other states which |gives their electoral votes for Mo Kinley.—Nevada Mail They may talk of old Missouri and defame her as a state, they may talk about her statesmen and tell how they legislate; they may talk about the country till the cows come home at night, but the peopie living here will say that “she’s all right” You'll fiad prosperity all over this great state, you will find the rail roads hauling in and out all kinds of freight, you will find the country healthful and so pleasing to the sight that you'll clap your hands and shout with us that ‘she’s all right.”—Mexico Ledger. Dewey Wants to Bay Corn- Manhattan, Kan, March 1.—C. P. Dewey of Chicago began buying corn here today Heis paying 15 cents per bushel, while the market price is only 13 cents. His object is to fill hia eribs, which hold over 100,000 bushels immediately. As an extra inducement to get the corn in at once, he offers a prize of $25 for the largest load or greatest num ber of bushels hauled by any one team, and $75 for the greatest loads from any one township from Riley, Geary or Pottawatomie counties Saturday he will give a banquet to the farmers of this vicinity and to the business men of thia city. Foley Indictments Returned, Liberty, Mo., March 1.—The two indictinents which were found by the grand jury Saturday against Williams §. Foley were formally presented to the court this morning. One of them charges him with mur der in the first degree for having killed his mother, and the other isa similar one for the killing of bis sister. It is to be expected that he will be arraigned Wednesday, when his attorneys will ask for a continu ance. Foley has been very quiet ever since he’ learned that he had been indicted. He has avoided conversa tion even with his cell-mates and has acted as thougk he had at last begun to realize the gravity of his position. This morning he had a talk of an hour's duration with his attorneys, but with that exception he has not seen any one. Gift to Stevenson. Washington, D C, Feb. 27.—A silver dinner service which the Sen ate tonight presented to Vice Presi dent Stevenson was exhibited in the president's room at the capitol today. The service ccnsists of a splendid center piece, soup tureen, vegetable dishes, meat platter, large pitchers, waiters, gravy bowl, etc. entirely covered with repousse work of a most elegant character. It is in scribed as follows: To Adlai E Stevenson, Vice Pres ident of the United States,President of the Senate, 1893-1897, from mem bers of the Senate, in token of the strick impartiality, unfailing cour tesy and unsurpassed wisdom and discretion which, in the discharge of his high office, have endeared him to the Senate and earned for him the gratitude of the American people. Servant Girls May Sue Free. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 26.— {There was s bill passed by the House today which many people call the servant-girl bill. The meas laborers and servants can file suite in the justice courts without giviog any cost bond. Crisp of Jackson fought the bill of ex-Senator Buckner and wife. Sycamore, Ill, Feb. 26—In De Kalb, six miles from this city, there seems to be a mania for comuitting every dispute between a housekeeper a slung shot. suicide. Within three months six have taken their own lives and four unsuccessful attempts bave been made by others. Lack of work &cenis to be the principal cause. ‘ples. Those who are opposed to the | bill say that if the bill becomes a law CRENSHAW AND WOODSON CONFIRMED The Senate Takes Actionon a Number of | | Appointments. | Wasbingtov, D ©. March 1L— \In the executive session Giles Y. Crenshaw of DeKalb county was | confirmed as United States marshal ifor the Western district of Missouri, | to succeed the late Gen. Jo Shelby. | His commission reads for a term of |four years. Both the Missouri sena- \tors were for him. President Cleveland was immedi- j ately notified of Crenshaw’s confir }mation, and bis commission will be mailed to him to morrow. It is not expected that any changes will be made in the office force. Stephen C. Woodson was also confirmed as postmaster at St. Jo seph Woodson’s confirmation wes the surprise of the session. He was fought by both the senators from Missouri. Senator Palmer backed him, however, and he won out, to the surprise of everybody. Eugene Hagau captured one of Senator Baker’s Kanses plums by securing the confirmation of Hugh H Lourey as postmaster at Frank- fort, Kansas. The senate also made these con- firmations: W. W. Follett, to be consulting evgineer of the United States on the international (water) boundary com. mission, provided for in the conven- tion with Mexico on March 1, 1889, to fill a vacancy. Postmasters—Iowa: J. H. Kuehl, Charter Oak Missouri—Stephen C. Woodson, Joseph. Kavsas—Hugh H. Lourey, Frank- fort St South D.akota—August Quinn, Eureka. Colorado—Edward J. Morath, Colorado Springs; George F. Gard- ner, Lake City; Lillian T. Oviatt, Longmont. Texas—T. BE. Kennard, Longview. California—David C. H. Heyer, Susanville Army—Major Isaac A. Arnold Reed, to be lieutenant colonel, Feb ruary 22, 1897, vic Parker, deceased; and other promotions in the army and the nominations sent in to day. An Acrimonious Debate on the Monetary Conference. Washington, Feb. 26.—Mr. C. W. Stone (Rep.) of Pennsylvania, in the House, moved to pass under sus- pended rules the Senate bill to pro- vide for an international monetary conference Mr Quigg (Rep.), New York de nounced the monetary conference bill. He declared the fight ir the last campaign was for the gold standard and was won on that issue. Mr Hepburn (Rep.) of Iowa repu diated Mr. Quigg’s interpretation of the St. Louis platform, in a fierce speech, and Mr. Johnson (Rep.) of Indiana appealed to the Republicans to have the courage of their convic- tions and vote down this proposition | Rozelle is Ready to Fight Vandervoort. St. Louis, Feb. 26—There is a war brewivg between Labor Com missioner Arthur Rozelle, of the Missouri Reform Press asscciation, and ex President Paul Vandervoort Press association. Yesterday Mr. Rozelle made a statement in regard to Mr. Vander terized the latter as a willful and malicious liar. Rozelle said: “I have been expecting a challenge from lowed my opprobrious epithets in | silence. If it is a case of duel he | will find me ready.” | Mr. Kurtz and a Robber. Mo., Feb. 28.—Ex. | Columbia, ure, which was championed by Mar | Hepresentatiye D. W. Kurtz, wko} tin of Barton, provides that common | lives two miles northeast of Colum-| | bia, had a thrilling encounter with 8 highwayman last night. He has | been in the habit of coming to town | each Saturday to collect rent. Last In a lonely part of | the road he was attacked by a hich- | Wayman, who, springing into the buggy, struck him on the head with and a servant girl will end in the/frightened and started on a run, | igat- \@st expense. | bro ebate, however. gy. Mr. Kurtz escaped with only a severe scalp wound. LEfforte are ment was nos , being made to put blood hounds on! ‘wa track of the highwayman. of Omaha, of the National Reform | voort’s charges, in which he charac- | Vandervoort, but so far he has swal- | The horse became! hrowing the assailant from the bug | : | MAY NOT OPGANIZE THE SENATE, { | Opposition May Prevent the Republicans From Having Full Sway. Washington, D.C, Feb 28 —The | ;Senate turned yesterday from the, jstirring theme of Cuba to the com monplace appropriation bills, giving | the entire day to the postoftice bill There was a somewhat sensational when Dubois of Idaho | made a statement, warning bis form- | | diversion er Republican associates that they} could not control the next Senate, and that the silver Republicans; j would never co operate with them | while they clung to the single gold standard. The debate on the post. | office bill was mainly on the question | of investigation into the cost of car-| rying the mails on the railroads | The declaration of Senator Dubois | that the Republicans could not or- ganize the next Senate disclosed a purpose that has been forming for a fusion organization of that body. It is the intention to have the three parties opposed to the Republicans, the Democrats, the Populists and silver Republicans, caucus separately and appoint representatives to con- fer for the purpose of a fusion or ganization. It will require the sup- port of all the factions opposed to the Republicans to accomplish this result, the gold Democrats as well as the silver Democrats. There is no purpose to organize to prevent a tariff bill from being considered. Thesilver Republicans would prefer that organization be deferred until such a tariff bill as the Republicans want shall be brought before the Senate and passed. It is intimated that silver men will facili tate the reporting of such a measure as the Republicans of the committee may agree upon. It is possible the silver Republicans may not yote for a tariff measure, but they could re- frain from voting and that would pass the measure Abuse for Consul Lee. Havana, Feb 28 —The Marquis de Palmerola made a scandaious personal attack on General Lee Wednesday night in the palace in the presence of several newspaper correspondents. The incident arose because the censor refused to pass a dispatch for the correspondents, which said the release of Scott had been demanded because he was both arrested and kept in prison in defi- ance of the law. “Who told you that?” shouted General Palmerola, the secretary of state for the island. “General Lee,” replied a corres pondent, calmly. “General Lee is a liar, impostor and rebel,” shouted the little Mar quis with an oath. This incident is telegraphed mere ly to show how the wind is blowing in the palace, and to let Americans see what must be the treatment and position of an ordinary citizen here, when our consul general is reviled |openly in such a manner by one of the heads of the government here. Talked of His Sweet heart. Marshall, Mo. Feb. 28.—The re | mains of Engineer Ebrit and Chas Rymal, head brakeman, and the injured fireman, Harry McClain, who were killed in the Chieago & Alton freight wreck here last even ing, were taken to Slater. Rymal’s remains were taken from the wreck in a terribly mutilated condition jabout 11 o'clock. While bis life was being crushed out between und un ider heavy timbers he conversed with conductor Raum and the injur ed fireman. He realized his condi tion and gave instructions regarding | family matters; told them to tell the young lady at Slater who was soon jto become his wife that he loved her and bid them all gocd bye. The engine and twelve box cars were ditched. Trains wil! probably be} ruuning by morning. | For Crenshaw. | Washington. D. C., Feb. 26.—The nomination of Giles Y. Crenshaw to | afflicted with an (ordered to be favorably reported by | | the Committee ou Judiciary today. Yerkes for Senator. Frankfort, Ky, F ill appoict John W. Yerkes! He will call isl meet after the dat & cinded ASSINS TO HANG, FOU Clemency Retused the Slayers of the | Santa Fe (N- M ) Sheriff. Washington, D C, March 1—! Governor Thurston of New Mexico visited the White House today and brought away with hima Presiden tial souvenir in the shape of Grover Meveland’s handwriting It wasa | brief document, but upon it depend | ed the lives of four meo and the end of a political feud in the territory of New Mexico,which resulted in blood May 29, 1892, four men waylaid and assassinated the sheriff of Santa Fe county. He was an ardent Dem Ocrat and a hot political campaign was just ending. The four men were later arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced to death. These men were Francis Y Borego, Antonio Gonzalles, Lauriaso Alarid and Pet rocio Valeucio. During their trial they were de fended by Delegate Catron of N-w Mexico, who was defeated at the last election. He was their attorney and friend. Money was spent for them like water Delegate Catron gota bill through the House grant ing them a new lease of life, and got it as far as a fina! vote in the Senate on Thursday last,the day be fore the date fixed for the execution of the men It was defeated by Sen ator Vest of Missouri, who knew the facts in the case. Then President Clevelard was appealed to by the Republicans in th. Territory, and he til Mareh 23 Today the document he gave to Thornton contained these words: “T refuse to interfere further with the of the court in this case, because I do not think it is within the provice of the President to do so under the law “I have considered the merits of the application and am quite clear that the act but was a cold blooded tion.” Armed with this, Gov Thornton starts for New Mexico at once “These four assassins will be bang ed,” be said grimly, “unless the Re publicans get me out of office before March 23.” Under the respite of the President that is the earliest date Governor Thornton can exercise his authority. Now Delegate Catron and other Re- publicans from New Mexico are pre paring to work on President Me- Kinley to get him to oust Governor Tkornton before March 23 to save the lives of the four Republicans who assassinated the Democratic Sheriff of Santa Fe county. granted a respite In sentence was not homicide, assassina Gladness Comes Wit a better understanding of the transient nature of ti ical ills, which vanish before proper cf- forts—gentle efforts—pl ant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort ir the knowledge, that so many forms 07 sickness are not due to any actual di ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt- ly removes. That is why it «© only remedy with millionsof families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti- cle, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputabie druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxat:ves or | other remedies are then not needed. If be commended to the most skillful may physicians, but if in need of a laxative, | one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely = 3 | used and gives most voneral satisfaction. upon the ground that it is an act to ight after attending to this busi i be United States Marshal for the! lencourage suing and seid he was|2°*s he started for home alone in; Western District of Missouri was. ‘opposed to suing on general princi- | °2 OPS? baggy. Administrator's Notice in hereby given, That letters of ad- istration on the estate of Isadora Nafas ieceased, were granted to the undersigned = by the probate er tate, a) 2 ance to the ad G HENRY, Administrator. 1e many phys- | | | | Vie | Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its popularity, its sales, constantly in i nd enables it to accomplish iy | fuland unequalled cures, Te F nation, proportion and preparing Hood’s Sarsap nknown to make Hood’s other medicines, amp. A 88, and Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself It are Ss awide range of diseases power asa blood purifier, It ly and positively upon the and the blood reaches every nook rof the human system. Th the nerves, muscles, bones and tise H come under the beneticent inft Uence of Hoods) | Sarsaparilla » True Blood Pu | Hood’s Pills RUST: ‘Whereas Day: ter by his deed of trust dated October ae and recorded in the reccrder’s office ered and for Bates county, Missouri {in tor a 127 page 613 conveyed to the unders’ tee the following described real es! and being situate in the county of state of Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the eon quarter and the southeast quarter of north: quarter of section twenty-tuy (2) and the northwest quarterof the west quarter and the weet half of thy southwest quarter of the northwest q ter and the west half of the northwest q of tue southwest quarter of section tw three all in township forty-one (41) a range th rtv three (23) which conveyance made in trust to secure the payment of foe notes fally described sald deed gf nd whe detault has been madeia the pay ment of ofeaid not which aai¢ note became due on March 1, 1897, and is past due and unpaid Now therefore at the re. quest of the legal holder of said note and suant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will proce~d to sell the above described rem ises at public vendue, to the highest bid to caeh at the east front door of the court hous: in the city of Butler, county of Bates and atate of Missouri on 4 Monday March 29, 1897, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of a tor the purposes of satisfying said note h inte: and costs This sale will be to the three remaining notes dee scribed in said deed of trust. Said three te inining notes being for $500 each and due oe March | 1S#8,March 1.1 nd March 1, 1900; respectively, and are mo Tully described ta said deed of trust WM.M DALTON, Trost 16-40 tee, Order of Pablieation. SLATE OF MISSOURL, } County of Bates 5 Be it remembered, That heretofore, to-wit: at a Tegular term ot the cirenit: court of county, Missouri, 88, aay of tebru : Eleventh Judictal other, the following proceedings, were to wit: William M Cassity, plaintiff, va, The unknown heirs ot John Wine, di homas B Ashley and the unknown heir ‘homa B Ashiey, deceased, defendants — Now at this day comes the plaintiff herea by hie attorneys, Graves & Clark, and fles tie petition and affidavit. alleging among othe things that defendants are not residents of the stateof Missouri: Whereupon {t ia ordered by the court that said defenda: be notified by publication that plaintif has commenced s suit against them in this court, the object an¢ general nature of wh ie fally set ont in the tollowing petit on STATE OF Wie County o1 Bates, So In Circuit Court, Jane term, 1897, William M Cassity, Piai known Heirs of John Wine, deceased, Thomas B Ashley, and the Unknown Heirs of Thomas B Ashley, sieceased, Defendants. Plaintiff for bis ction atates that he owns and holds the title to the follow: ing described lands in Batescounty. Missoarl, to-wit: The south half of the southweat quar- ter of section fourteen (14) in township nine (34) of range thirty-one (31) and thet is in the possession thereof. That the titlet the same ie vested in him and those whom he claims by the statute of limitations under the provisions of Sec. 6779 of Chap, Ie the Revised Brat. of Missouri (1389), That tbe equitable title emanated from the government ot the United States more than ter years prior hereto, and more than thirty-one years prior to the institution of this action " That: this plaintiff and bis immediate grantors have had the possession of ana paid the taxes upon sald lande for more than thirty one years priorto this date Plaintiffeays that John Winessd Thomas B Ashley acquired title to eaid leads, or apparent title thereto, prior to the yesr 1862 by entry from the United States, andof recor there appears no conveyance from them said lands from that time to this date, although they have not been in the possession thereof, but in this way have ap spy it in- terestin and to said lands. ‘That the said John Wine ie dead and his heirs would have the same interest as above described his heirs are unknown to this plaini and sre | non-residents of this state for that reason Tespective names an: crests can BOF ¢ definitely eer forth herein That the omas © Ashley has an apparent inser 1 aid lands by reason of his entry frow the general government as aforesaid, and if he is dead, Lie heirs would have the same sp- parentinterert ‘That if he ts dead the names of his heirs are unknown to this plaintiff, for that reason their eaid names and thelr re- epective interests can not be more eet out herein. That both the sald heirs of Wise and Ashiey are not residents of thi sad | the eaid Ashieyi 6 not a resident of etate if he is yet living, but each and all nen- Tesidents of Miseourl. That t ot bis Immediate granvors hav the open, notorious and adverse possession of said Lends for more than thirty one years, to wit: the year In52, and have paid the taxes thereg® during allesid period. Wherefore Wie plaintiff’ make and enter its decree d Tesaid to be vested 8! inthis plainuff, by limitations, under provisions of the statute sforessid, and fet all other and further proper relief. GRAVES & CLARE. Attorneys for Pisintif. am M Caezity being duly sworn. his oath agys thet the facta eet forth im foregoing petition are true and correct. jthe names of the heirs of John Wine est Thomas B Ashiey are unknown to him, for that reason their names and respective it tereets can not be more definitely eet is | the petition. That the said unknown heireet | both of said parties are not residents of te | tate of Missourt, aud oe said Thomas B Asi | ley is not a resident of Mi-sourt. : WILLIAM M CASsiTT. 7. My term will expine | AARON HAE! AL Notary Pi And that nnless the said defendants be 4 appear at this comrt at the next term | to be began and holden at the court house the city of Butler, in said county, on the 16a lay of Jane next and on or before the y of said term, if the term shall eo long com | inge—and i: not, then on or before the fait dey of esid term—anewer or piead to the t neaid cane, the same will be takes confessed end jadgment will be rendered cordingly pana ve itt ed tha & copy, bee | be pablisne: law, in the BOTS Weexcy Ti a pewepaper print Te and poblisned in Bates o use of