The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1897, Page 3

backs the people could be consider. | WEYLER’S DESPERATION EX ; : | : TRA SESSION. | aii you mom YOUR ft ing the question, but instead of | | svi re | | ee \ MERCHANT, ee? doing that directly he obscures his | y : | No Protection for Towns Unless Volunteers | Congressmen Intervi 7 C : sUS McANINCH purpose by using the phraseology | Are Furnished the Army. ‘ | i 2 toate oes lammanugs 58 Pio At Lone Ok. We stand eG employed in bankers con-| Hayana, March 10 —Capt. Gen. | posed i er | sper « 0 BE: ua ven J. y ae | H *e i : 4 a, es ste to , Weyler has ordered all the regular) New York, March 8 —The Jouraal | Riches pin ee cape ip GOODS, ey . apreenad OO |Spanish troops to abandon the |has been interviewing C oe ) GKOCERIES, which are “temporary in their na- BF couse | i ; E j towns in which the merchants and ture” and his anxiety to relieve the | landed proprietors do not provide! OEE from “the necessity of | free of cost to the government, three | maintaining so large a gold reserve” | volunteers for are familiar phrases to those whol go)aier of the have watched the ‘effort which the national bankers have made to se- AND DRUGS, —_a At as reasonable a price as ‘ou can get the same qual- ty in any store inthe Co. we WANT YOUR TRADE pod will treat you right. (ome and see us We buv oe of ali kinds and Keystone rolling-mill, in this city, and at the plant of the Standard Manufacturing Co., last night. on the wisdom of calling it and the | probable work of the extra session. | The republicans want a higher tariff as quickly as it can be got; the dem. | ,ocrats Want it unchanged, saying) een ln COmmUNication On this sub A |honesty and economy would make | ject with the proprietors, merchants in Allegheny, The reduction is from 10 to 20 per cent, and affects about su0 workingmen. It is believed that the men will accept the cut. every government He has garrison. \osay PROFESSOR J. M. MU Nron, prod : 5 th 6 . Professor Mun nd tod th fre market price. cure the right to issue all the paper! 4,4 Sian AES citar een — also want Ke Neale auton cal world Hig; MM. A. Hanna & Co. will blow out ; f ; niner , who ¢ x . t a majority of|2 ave sweptaw Rosal y STTC Tal currency of the country. The com-|; : eee : Bede jority fred the Rosalia furnace, at Newcastle Y see linterested in preserving their f aby = octoring with | » at Newcastle, it GUS McANINCH. mission is a favorite scheme of the : or | those ducted by the Journal. rat. 4 ses in is reported, the latter part of the tunes. that be has o Seer : : : James A. Cooney (dem.) of the compl financiers, but a commission can not “La Luct.” published a dispatch Se re ee Cas peel - . | Seventh Missouri District: “I think | cure f cifc : a settle so important a os : - \ rege ae | cook Was ed in anticipation of Bryan on McKinley’s Address. fmaenoe ti Pd - ag 88) from New York saying tbat Mr. | the present tariff would produce suf recone, epsia Cure | f y ete: gee ie . ee demand the New York Journal. en ore bie penple: Sherman, Secretary of State, bas/ ficient revenue. And, if not, there | true: Nuevo. —— ) . And, 5 troubles: Munyon’s co Munyon’s catarrh rem you's Kidney cure c ; ? If & commission is appointed cach ! } » ‘| have been disappointed read with much interest : cabled to Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Con-! are other <r ¢ Ihave member will have a fixed cpinion e at pee rods gaaor a airecoand Y 2 ‘. R zu h The labor organizations of thi . 2, 5 +ral bere, : estip | . < er : 8 portions of President McKin- bales Seriiclaiiesansen $e, sinc od sul Gen ral here, requesting him to| less expensive to the people than an |remedies. Th oe atallarce city are helping the miners to have paugural address which treat , continus»* iis p st us a personal | extra session. First and best, reduce Ses esch senator and member of con ; ; ; . 5 . the resolution to investigate the aeata a favor to vrestd-it McKinley. iati ; ns al : is the money quest on an the Mec “opG Tis wom iquntion Z ce amine » | Capetees and appropriations. Sec- aueee ee |trouble in the Pittsburg mining dis. His declaration against ERM aioek aa 2) The corres; ondent cf the Aesoci-/ond, levy the deticit on liquors, to- | — nied | trict pass the Senate : apes ithout regard to the report of the! ated Pres i ions 3 eee oe ae Poe 2 : and other combinations of See ed Press tas euthority for saying | bacco and other subjects of internal KEPT SECRET. ise = that Gen @ message. The Ciyil Ser vice. Washington, D. C.. March, 10.— Plan of the Powers to Blockade Greece. | At the Cabinet meeting yesterday Londov, March 11 —The plans of | the President Cabinet decided that the powers for blocking the coast of | the civil service orders of Mr. Cleve- Greece are still incomplete and the/land shall stand They also agreed methods to be pursued are unknown. i that it would be better not to drib- Lord Salisbury declines to discuss} ble out the few appointments that them. ig encouraging to those who that it is the duty of the gov- snent to protect the weaker mem- of society from those who are jconiarily powerful. His words jus. A ify us in expecting an aggressive licy, fur he promises to recom- d new legislation, if new legis tion is necessary, as well as to force the laws already in existence ithe official duties of a president are greatand so exacting that he must necessarily depend largely spon his appointees in the depart- t of justice, both for the enforce. iment ofthe laws now upon the Me Bstute books and for suggestions to additional legislation. Ifthe appointees are thoroughly inearnest they will find immediate ork to do and can soon determine tether the trusts are flourishing because of jegislative indifference. If, on the other hand, the president's mbordinates are friendly to the embinations, it will be difficult for him to carry out his promise, no matter how good his intentions may be. The sympathies of a public officer @otrol his conduct, aud it is to be hoped that the executive will sur tound himself with men whose sym pathies are with the people rather than with the trusts. The promise Lee bas not received such The correspendent fur- ther understands that the general did not request to come here but was sent here. Finally, the corres- pondent understands that Ger. Lee has not made an application to re-| main and will not do so. revenue. These simple methods could have been applied by the re | publican party ata regular session | of Congress at any time during the past two years, and thereby have covered the small and diminishing deficit. This deficit has not been, nor is it now, a subject of any solici- tude to that party; without it, what | feast of plunder could it have prom- ised to the tariff barons to haye aroused their courage to threats and violence in the late campaign.’ David A. DeArmond (dem) of the Sixth Missouri District: “I do not favor the purpose for which the ex- tra session is to be called. I prefer an income tax to either the Wilson or the McKinley bill. The majority of my district desire no revision of the tariff in the direction of protec- tioa.” Charles E. Pearce (rep.) of the Twelfth Missouri District says: “The most pressing necessity of our coun- try 18 to get our idie people to work. That can only be done by such legis- lation as will revive our industries in eyery department of activity. Iam in favor of a bill that will produce that result. We also need largely incresed revenues to bring our navy up to that of a tirst-class power, to perfect our coast defenses, to im- prove our rivers and harbors, to Shall we bave bank paper or gov ernment paper? That is the questicn suggested, bué not directly asked. That question must be settled by the people through their elected representatives, and commission will have but little eftect. Wittiam J. Bryan J00} ne nt, ‘are to be made, but to prepare a Italy has already 15 warships in } batch of assistant secretaries, heads the Levant and ia on the eve of send-} of bureaus and leading Ministers ing 10 more. The Italian iron clad, | and send it in at one time. This, it Said Egna, the largest warship in| was thought, could be done within a Italy’s navy, has arrived at Spezzia,| few days. Afterwards the announce- where the Itallian ilying squadron is| ment could be made that the remain- assembling. jing patronage would wait until the CRETAN REFUGEES. tariff billis out of the way. Such Athens, Mareb, 11.—Cretan refu-| Post offices and other offices as be- gees at the Piraeus, where 8,000 of|came vacant will be filled from time them are quartered, are utterly des-|to time, regardless of this gereral titute and most of them are emaciat- | rule. ed from hunger and illness. Most of them are women and children and | many of them were brought in open decked sloops, exposed to the weath-} er in an absolutely nude state. Many of the women were driven raving mad through their sufferings and from fright and several children were born at sea or upon the landing stages where the miserable creatures disembarked. Caused a Riot. Havane, March 11.—News has reached here that a riot occurred at Sancti Spiritus over the release of Scovel. The Spanish soldiers were greatly displeased over Scovel’s good fortune, and made many threats. When the news of Scovel’s release ler a How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward tor any case ot catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cy. F. J. Cuenty & Co Pics., Toledo O. We the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years,* and be- lieve him pertectly honorable in all bus- iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, Wesr & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR- vin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all druggists. ‘Testimonials free, or was received scores of angry soldiers gathered about the jail, shouting, “The American dog should be hang- ed!’ Scovel was taken out quietly by an out of the way path. The sol- diers burned several houses belong ing to Cubans, and four pacificos were shot before the riot was quelled More trouble 18 expected, as the officers secretly encourage the sol- diers in this work. Death Won the Race. New York, March 11.—Kobert Treat Paine, a well known Boston millionaire, passed through this city on a record breaking train, which he had specially chartered, in the hope of once more seeing his wife alive. Mr. Paine was in Washington, when the news reached him that his wife was dying in Boston. The terms {of the agreement were $2 a minute, and a big bonus was to be given for every minute chopped off the record time. TWO PERSONS WERE KILLED. And Two Others Injured in a Railroad Acci- cident Near Hazelton, Indiana. Chicago, March 10.—A special to the Evening Post from Evansville, Ind., saye: At 4 o'clock this morning a wreck on the Evansville and Terre Haute Railroad, at Hazelton, caused the loss of two lives, while two other persons were seriously injured. The Silver Controls, Washington, D. C. March 6— The united silver forces of the Sen- ate are strong enough to control that body. It is in their power tu prevent the proposed reorganization by the gold Republicans or to organize it ‘That Promised Prosperity, The warmth of William J. Bryan's ofthe president should make even his political opponents withhold qiticem until he has a chance to tedeem the pledge given. : Iwas especially pleased to note the emphasis which he placed upon the demand for equal rights. It is not equality of possessions, but equality of rights that the people demand, equality before the law, or, to quote the democratic maxim, “Equal rights to all, and speci al privileges to none.” | The President recognizes that prevailing conditions are unsatisfac- tory. He refers to the fact that Willing laborers are idle and that loss is entailed upon useful enter. prises. He admits that the country is suffering from industrial disturb ances and needs speedy relief. By following his admission of the finan cial question he seems to suggest that the money question is a para- mount iesue. His promise to endeavor constant ly to secure international bimetal- ism is arebuke to those who think that the gold standard should be maintained because of its own mer- its. The system which is so bad as to justify an early and earnest at- tempt to get rid of it can not be de- fended. But his declaration that, bad‘as it is, it must be endured until help comes from abroad, will be discouraging to those who have ceased to expect international co- Operation can be secured through Persuasion It is humiliating to think that after more than a century of nation alexistence we must depend upon the right of petition instead of rely- ing upon the right to legislate. If any part of our industrial depression is due to the gold standard, then it is certain that to that extent the de- Pression will continue, unless the “other great commercial powers of the world” join us in restoring bi- metallism. : It is to be regretted that the exec-| utive did not define his position More clearly upon the question of Paper money. Vised the retirement of the green- If he had openly ad-| or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box, train was the limited No. 5, from Chicago to Nashville,and had passed Decker’s and crossed the bridge over White River and the trestle at the south end of the bridge in safety. Just as the engine reached the embankment at the end of the trestle there was a landslide,and the engine, baggage car and the front end of the smoker went into the hole. The train wasrunning slowly and it was fortunate that it was, as the pas senger coaches and sleeper were not piled upon the others, but remained on the track and the pas- seugers were hardly shaken up by the accident. Previous to the time of the acci- dent five trains had passed over the road within three hours and at 10 o'clock laat night the watchman there reported the track between four anda half and five feet above water and everything all right It is the assumption of the rail road officials that the embankment had softened beneath by the water flowing against it, and when the last | train struck it, it was ready to col. lapse and did so. The dead are: Conductor George A. Sears and Fireman Joseph Bole- man, both of this city. Baldwin) Hansren, the brakeman, and an un- known passenger were injured, how seriously is not yet known. Engin- eer McCutcheon escaped, although on the engine when it went into the hole The passenger coaches and sleeper were takento Vincennes, and from there will be taken over the Big Four to Grayville, Iil, and sent | in from there over the Peoria, Deca- tur & Evansville. Bryan at Nashyille. Nashville, Tenn., March 10.—Wo. | J. Bryan addressed the Tennessee | Legislature this morning. He lec-: tures to night at the Tabernacle, for | the benefit of the Woman's Board of | the Tennessee Centennial. | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, Best Salve inthe world for Cuts! ises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever) | ter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains } Cor: nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I! is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | | Sere \ For sale by H,L. Tucker druggist j ever. themselves if they want to. The combination expects to have forty- five of the eighty seven members of the Senate. The possibility of seat- ing Mr. Wood as Senator from Ken- tucky in place of Senator Joe Black- burn is not conceded. Senator Jones of Arkansas doubts the advisability of the combined sil- ver forces assuming responsibility, | but they are strong enough to do it if they so desire. That is the prospect which confronts Senator Mark Han na as he enters upon his career as Senatorial manager for President McKinley. Admiral Walker. Washington, Mareb 9.—Rear Ad | miral General Walker,who will reach | the retiring age on March 2lst, is! spoken of for the position of assist- ant secretary of the navy. Mr. Mc-| Adoo has been requested to continue | to act until his successor qualifies, | and he has consented to do so. Rheumatism Ts a blood disease and only a blood reme- | dy can cure it. So many people make ke of taking remedies which re only tonics and cannot possi- bly reach their trouble. Mr. Asa Smith, Greencastle, Indiana, says: ‘‘For years Ihave suffered with Sciatic Rheuma- tism, which the best physicians were un- able to relieve. I took many patent medicines but they did not seem to reach my trouble. I gradually grew worse until I was un- able to take my food or handle myself in any way; I was abso- lutely helpless. Three bottles of SS.S. re- Heved me so that I >was soon able tomove my right arm; before} long I could walk} across the room, and| shed one dozen bottles ely and amas well as gh 170.”" | Blood Remedy. | the mi at best a A Baal oe ee cures Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, | rm of biood troubles. If you} lood disease, take a blood medi ed purely the blood and} nothing e€ It} matter permanent-| Co., Gs. Atian SSS proyide proper public buildings, to enlarge aud improve our permanent military poste, to supply a full equipment of modern arms and to gradually reduce the public debt by a good tariff law in connection with the internal revenue law. “I consider the McKinley law, taken as a whole, the best ever en- acted up to the present time. It is possible now, with the experience had, to improve upon it.” The sooner you begin to fight the fire. the more easily it may be ex- tinguished. Tae sooner you begin taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for your blood disease, the easier will be the cure. In both cases delay is dan- gerous, if not fatal. Be sure you get Ayer’s and no other. Minority Leader. Washington, D. C., March 8.— The democzatic caucus will meet next Saturday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Representatives Bailey of Texas, and MecMiilin and Richardson of Tennessee are actively competing for the honer of the caucus nomina- tion for speaker. It confers upon the successful man the position of leader of the minority during the entire congress, and gives weight to his claims on the speakership when the democrats regain control. The few Missourians who are here are doing nothing to promote Mr. welcome in this city shows that he is still very strong with the Demo cratic masses. Defeat bas only en- deared him of them. lt is perhaps well to say eyen at this early day that Mr. Bryan may again become a formidable candidate in 1900. The election of McKinley has not brought prosperity, and as some one bas truthfully and tersely remarked: If McKinley is the ad-| vance agent of prosperity, as has been claimed, them he is a long way ahead of his country. Free silver may or may not bea panacea, but it is evident that the; country has little to expect from the Republican party. Under the ad- ministration of McKinley trusts aud high tariffs will flourish, and unless prosperity comes very soon the Dem-| ocratic party will ride back into | power on the great tidal-wave of 1900.—New York World. CASTORIA. ‘The fac- watts Dizi “ie rs ar A . H. Clay Evans. Washington, D. C., March 11.—| Mr. H. Clay Evans of Tennessee has | been tendered the office of Commis-! sioner of Pensions, and io all proba-} bility will accept the appointment, which ie one of the most important in the department service at Wash- ington,outside of the Cabinet offices. Mr. Evans was one of the leading candidates for Vice President at the Bland’s chances. He is apparently doing nothing himself and the Mis souri members do not feel free to Until Mr. Bland announces himself it is possible that his name will not be presented to the caucus and equally certain that the honor is not coming to him unsought. Dover, N. H.. Oct. 31, 1896. Messrs. Ely Bros:—The Balm time the effect is surprising. My | aon says the first application gave| decided relief. I havea shelf filled with “Catarrh Cures.” To morrow the stove Ely’s Cream Balm will reiga su- preme. Respectfully. Mrs. Franklin Freeman. Cream Balm is kept by all drug- gicts. Fullsize 50c. Trial size 10 cents. We mail it. Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., N. ¥. shall receive them and i St. Louis Convention. Trusts at War. 'take any steps without his assert.) wow york, March 11 —The sugar! ' truet began a war on the coffee trust | | yesterday by making a cut of half a| ‘cent a pound in the product of the) | Woolson Spice Company at Toledo, | |O. At once the Arbuckles announc-| led a similar cut in their coffee. The! ‘reached me eafely and in so short 9! war will continue, probably resulting | , | in cheaper coffee for a while. | | Cotonel John Hay. Washington, March 9—It 1s gen- ‘erally conceded that Colonel John Hay will be a d Ambassador to Great Britain. C ey Dep friends deny that he was an appli- cant and claim that Depew prefers} |te stick to his railroad job. oa ews if The trip cost $500, and broke the record time, but Mrs Paine died several hours before her husband arrived. A mun giving his name as Frank Robinson, and dressed asa farmer, succeeded in ‘“buncoing’’ G. W. Robertson, a Mexico hardware deal- er, out of $285. Robinson purehased some farming implements, and pre- serted a check in payment bearing the name of Samuel T. Harrison of Auxvasse. Bobertson endorsed the check, when it was presented to the bank and cashed. “Robinson” left ‘town and Robertson bas the bag to hold.—Nevada Mail. The Proper Thing.—Bellboy: Four- hundred and four says the steam pipes haye burst in his room. Clerk: Charge him fora Russian bath.— Life. ANS INSIDIOUS DISEASE. } Iney disease is dan = because of its ter- Mous character, tu My becomes firmly fixed in the body before indy Age = zi Viclent_encugh to be Disordered digestion, at night, headaches, ntin the ; HEADAGHE 2)! gistent > symptoms net likely em alarm, es| iy Hable to get E Ber HF Fe wh