The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 27, 1897, Page 2

THE PROCRAME. What the Senate and House Will Do the Coming Week. THE CHESS CAME BY STATESUEY. ! | i} | atch Between i ‘The Arrangements for th Americans and Britis! Postal Delegates on a Janket—Cuban Question—Oklahoma Statehood. rs Completed Wasiinctox, Ma; —In the senate } on Tuesday, ten weeks and a day after the beginning of the session, the tariff bill will be taken up, for the passage of which the extra session was espe- cially called. The bill was to have been called up to-day, but the death of Senator Earle, of South Carolina, will render necessary an adjournment foraday. Senator Aldrich will call up the bill, move its consideration and make a speech in its support. The democratic amendment striking out the internal revenue features of the | bill will be introduced by Senator Vest. After this the course of pro- cedure is somewhat indefinite. The democrats are not clear as to whether they will permit the immediate taking up of the schedules or will demand an opportunity to make set speeches bear- ing upon the general policy of the bill, The silver republicans and populists will seek opportunity dur- ing the pendency of the bill to pr sent some remarks ofa political nature and some of them may be heard during the week. The general sentiment among straight republicans is adverse to the encouragement of and gen- eral discussion of the bill or to long speeches on the schedules, but no party policy has yet been decided upon. The conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill probably will be considered some time during the week. The conference committee has practi- cally agreed upon a compromise on the forestry reservation provision, which they hope will prove satisfactory to all parties, but whether it will or not can only be determined when the report is presented to congress The Morgan resolution recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insur- gents, which passed the senate Thurs- day, will not be acted upon by the house this week. This is the decision of the republican leaders. They have decided to block the resolution until the plans of the president, which are now maturing, are fully formulated. There will doubtless be a demand on the part of the minority for immediate action, but they are powerless to se- cure consideration unless the rules committee will report a special order. This the rules committee will not do. The majority will antagonize an at- tempt to force consideration with a motion to adjourn ontil Thursday. On ‘Thursday the conference report on the Indian or sundry civil bill may be ready. If one or the other is not ready the house will adjourn until the fol- lowing Monday. THE CHESS GAME BY STATESMEN. Wasutneton, May 24.—The arrange- ments for the match games of chess between five selected individual play- ers of the house of representatives and alike number from the British house of commons are practically completed. The games will be begun at two o'clock p.m., Washington time, and seven o'clock, London time, and con- tinue four hours, 15 moves to the hour. If not completed in the agreed time the games will be finished on June 1. Two wires from Washington and New York will be given up to the games, and it isexpected that not more than three minutes will be consumed in transmitting the several moves be- tween London and Washington. POSTAL DELEGATES ON A JUNKET. WASHING TO: fay 24.—The members of the Universal Postal congress re- turned to Washington Sunday after a cruise down the Chesapeake. There were about 155 persons in the party, and visits were made to Fort Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk and the navy yard at Portsmouth, Va. The party went by way of Baltimore, special trains being placed at their disposal, and the water trip was made on the York line steamer Charlotte. The congress will be taken on a trip through the west about the first week inJune. The plan at present contem- plates a visit to Yellowstone park and stops at some of the leading cities. THE CUBAN QUESTION. WasHINGTON, May 24.—The president is hearing a great deal about Cuba. He is being made to feel that the people of the United States are anxious for some- thing to be done. Letters urging ac- tion are coming in great numbers. It is notable that this feeling seems to be much stronger in the west than in the east. Until the strangth of the popn- lar feeling was shown it did not seem probable that anything would be done speedily. It cannot be said now that anything will be done at once. But the Cuban question is certainly very much in the president's thoughts. ‘ OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD DELAYED. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Gov. Cassius M. Barnes, of Oklahoma, called on Secretary Bliss before leaving for Guthrie. He said regarding the pros- pects for the admission of Oklahoma as astate that the prevailing idea in the territory now is to delay admission until Oklahoma and the Indian terri- tory could come into the union asa single state. This, he thought, could be accomplished in a few years. Doctors May Levy for Services. Gutnrir, Ok., May 24.—Chief Justice Dale has just made an important rul- ing. He holds there is no legal dis- tinction between professional and per sonal services. Under this ruling no Property of a debtor is exempt from execution for an attorj aey fee. a doctor bill o By direction of tt t ‘ary of War Alger has sent a cable message to Gen. M . Who is at Con- stantinople, instructing him to be in See June poe represent the United tates army at Queen Victoria's jubi jubilee |retura to the reguler organization Deacon LOWER THAN THE LOWEST PRICED. GROCERY, HARDWARE, STOVE AND IMPLEMENT STORE IN BUTLER. Acrnts For:-—Deering Binders, Deering) Mov Mowers, Deering Steel Hay Rakes. THE OHIO RIDING | CULTIVATOR, BEST ON CARTE, The best line of Buggies for the money in tne southwesi. Moline line of Walking, ‘Rid- ing and Tonguless Cultiva- tors, best made. We carry the largest stack of the following goods iu Chicken netting, Hog and Stock fence, H Barb wire, Nails Iron, Stee), Screen doors, Screen wire, Lewao Mowers, Ico Cream Freezers, Croquet Sets, Tin Bates County. rs, Champion Binders, Champion Bros, & Co, $$$ ee — aes ware, Copperware, Stoves, Steel Ranges, Buggy paints, Machine oils, Scythes and Snathes, Boys Express Wagons, Field and Garden seeds. DEACON BROS. & CO. Lower than the Lowest Price Hardware and Grocery House in Butler. NO COMPROMISE: Bryan Says Thereis No Middle Ground tor Democrats and Bolters. New York, May 15.—William J. Bryan to day telegraphed from Lin- colo, Neb., the following statement, made ia reply to the question of how the democratic party can be united again. He eaye: “I might reply to your inquiry by | saying that there is now entire bar mony within the democratic party. The members of the party were never more uaited in purpose or more zealous than at the present time; neitber is there lack of harmony among the democrats. They seem just as determined to carry out re- publican policies as they were dur- ing the campaign. If, however, you mean by your question to ask whether there is any common two democratic organizations can meet, I answer, No! democrats and the bolters now have separate and distinct party organiza- tions. which is Mammon, no one can serye both. Itisas impossible for a per. son to belong to both democratic organizations as it is for a person to be both a democrat and a republican at the same time. No democrat who believes that the gold etandard is a conspiracy formed among the money changers for the enslavement of the producers of ths wealthy caa act with the gold democrats, and no gold democrat who believes that the res- toration of silver will ruin the coun- try can act with the regular demo. | If any one who now belieyes | crate. in free coinage hereafter becomes converted to the gold stendard, it will ba aneasy matter to transfer his | allegiance to the bolting organiza tion; if any one who now believes in | the gold standard becomes convinced of his error, the way is cpea for his | but any attempt at compromise will | not only be futile but will be disas- trous to tha regular organization. Bimetallism can only be restored by affirmative action, therefore any com- ground upon which | The regular | No matter which is God and | | \ | | without supporting the democratic principles.” ;2 GUARANTEED remedy: A Queer (?) Medicine. There isa medicine whose proprietors do not claim to have discovered some hitherto unknown ingradient, or that it is a cure-all. This honest medicine only claims to cure cer- tain diseases, and that its ingredients are rec- ogpized by the most skilled physicians as being the best for Kidney and bladder disease. It is Foley’s Kidney Cure. At J A Trimble’s. promise must be at the expeose of the advocates of bimetallism There can be no permanent peace, not even a truce, without a cessation of hostilities, and a cessation of hos tilities means the preservation of ex- isting conditions. In other words harmony between the regular demo crats and the volters mean3 the maiatenance of the gold standard as long as that harmony laste. Not cnly does harrsony mean the temporary maintenance of the gold standard, but it gives to the gold democrats a party standing which will make them more potent for evil in the next contest. Much of the harm which they did in 1896 grew out of the fact that they used the democratic name for the pur pose of deception If the bolting organization is left alone it will be powerless to deceive by the time we enter upon another natioval contest. If, however, the two organizations patch up a tempe- | rary peace, the distinction between them will become to some extent obliterated and the same fraud can be perpetrated in 1900 which was perpetrated in 1896. The regular democrats have every thing to loge and nothing to gain by making concessions to those who desire to use the democratic name ULEV’S KIDNEY CURE ioney refunded. Con=| is remedies recognized | all eminent physicians | as the best for Kidney and Biadder troubles. Price soc. and $1.00. rc 1) *E + bee \ | any fixed rates on goods sold | sentatives of KANSAS ANTI-COMBINE LAW. | Wholesale Grocers Form an Association to Evade the Law’s Provision Kansas Ciry, Mo. M The who! vers of the M river | citi nd of the state of Kansas held an all-day session here Saturday, dis- | cussing means combination me last Kansas legislature. hibits the making and for evading the a sure e ted by The act enfor petition in the state and provides a penalty of imprisonment with a stiff fine attached. lation was said to have been quite un- | trade to the ad dis om = it. satisfactory and resulted generally action has e meeting was for the purpose of mak- ing some arrangement that would accomplish the purpose of the dealers without openly violating the law. There was a large attendance, over 40 men being at the meeting, represent- ing nearly every wholesaler of im- portance in the territory who deals in groceries. The 15 repre- the business in Kan- sas decided by a vote of 11 to 4 to reorganize the association. They stipulated it was not to control prices, but for the general benefit of the trade. W.N. Todd, of Leavenworth, will be president, and J. H. Black, of Wichita, secretary. They feel that as they do not own the sugar or coffee they sell, but act in disposing of it simply as tl are -not vio! spirit or in f: the one, they say, the attention of the Kansas legislator: wides: that entire y escapes aw enacted by the VATICAN RULING. the Pope Which Refers to shes Made Up of Foreign- Decision by Catholic Pa ers. CHICAGO, sent to the ed States hb in whict ve compelied ction of the a church built for people who con- > Speak the language of a foreign coun- The evident purpose of Rome is to make English the language of the American church as speedily as possi- ble and thus to encourage the develop- ment of a spirit of more perfect union among the members of the Catholic faith. Parishes in which a foreign language is used are tolerated as tem- porary institutions, which will disap- pear as soon as the conditions making their erection expedient will have passed away. BRAWN AND BRAIN. Interesting Statement Made by the Director of Physical Culture in the Missouri Uni- versity. CotumpBia, Mo., May 24.—An inter- esting statement was made Friday by Dr. G. W. Cutler, director of physic- al culture in the Missouri university, regarding the results of his experi- ments of the past year in the physical training of students. The experi- ments went to prove that physical training is of great benefit, mentally as well as physically, and is of great assistance to the students in their studies. Dr. Cutler made his report after careful grading and mathematic- al calculation. He took an equal number of students who pursued the regular course of gymnasium exercises and of students who did not, and com- pared results. The majority who took physical culture grew in lung capacity, in weight and in lift power, while at the same time they ranked 85 per cent. in their grades in the class room to an average of SG per cent. rank held by the students who took no exercise. These are the first experiments of a similar char: conducted in any col- lege or un Y west of the Missis- sippi river. HE LACKED NERVE. Two Lovers Agree to End Their Lives and the Woman Carries Out Her Compact. IronTON. O., May 24.—Ida May Rat- liff, aged 18, commi i suicide at Sher- idan, above t , late last night, by shooting h f through the head. Miss Ratliff, who was a leading worker n the Methodist Episcopal church, was in love with John Johnson, aged \7. Her sister, with whom she lived, objected to the marriage. The young zouple decided toend their lives. They made all arrangements for the tragedy, but Johnson weakened. BANK THIEF KING TAKEN. The Young Messenger Wko Stole $30,000 Captured and the Money Recovered. FARMINGTON, Me., May 24.—Albert M. King, the 17-year-old Boston bank messenger who disappeared on Tues- day with $50,000 of the bank’s money, was arrested here to-day. King reached here on a train from the Rangely lake région at 11:15 a. m. When searched at the jail all the money taken from the bank was found in packages in King’s pockets. Grasping at Slender Threads. San Francisco, May 24.—The last effort is being made by Theodore Dur- rant’s attorneys to save the condemned man. They will try to secure his re- lease on technicalities, but Gov. Budd has remarked that he would not inter- fere unless jence was introduced strong enough to warrant a new trial. Deboe a Member of the A. WasuInetox, May 24.—Se boe has confirmed the rumc is a memt of the Ameri ive assoe Yet Dead. ia, May Father Rneipp IOF 24.— no truth in the report that There | Father Kneipp, famous throughout the world for his water cure, isdead. He is still alive and somewhat better. The effect of the legis- | order af excellence in mannufactare.» HILL'S PLEA FOR UNITY. | New York's Ex-Senator Wants All Demo- crats to Get Together. New York, May 16—David B Hill has come ou: strongly in favor of democratic unity discord in the democratic party is like a row between man and wife. Argument only intensities and widen the breach. How idlo itis for men to plen regarding the future. Who | knows what will ba the iesue three jyears bence? It may be taxation. It Who could have seen the silver agitation three years ago? 1 will not assume to counsel or advise anybody at this time cn national polities. The sound mouey democrats must by may not be gcld or silver. back into the par all They should be whether they are regsrded in the ty Lew converts. When treason bscomes so popular eratic party last year conciliation snd amity are necessary. Do you believe that the 42.009 votes cast for Palmer in this state represented the gold democracy? No, indeed. At least 100,C00 other democrats staid away from the polls or voted for McKinley. The democratic party in New York is strong, but it cao not stand the loss of 142,000 voters. They must be got back. Some com mon ground must be found, aud I am hopeful that the needed issue will appear at the right time Judging from what ex President Cleveland said at the Reform Ciub dinner, he is still for war and dis- sension. Ido not agree with Mr. Cleveland on this point. Tbis is not a country that tolerate: feuds. Nothing is cso disastrous to the health of a great party as for oue man to become imbued with iho idea that his party must punish his yer- sonal enemies. It wis tried by Mr. Blsice in this state in the case of Judge Folger and the effect upon Mr Blaine’s futare vas momentous. Conservatism is wha: we need, and we heed it now. Why hunt fcr a national issue at this time? Let us keep our energy and entbusiaem alive on the local confests that are in the : ear tuture, and await the gravities of the national contest with the comple- ceney of veterans American politics isa different game from a Greek war, in wich the Pyrrbhic dance sup plies the place cf discipline and drill” Have you tried Dr. Arthur’s Febrimel, the modern chill remedy? If not you do net know what a delicious tasting, yet thoroughly reli- able remedy it is. Cures Us quickly and permanently, is mildiy laxative. does not sicken the stomach and ie guaranteed tocure. | Sold by McUlement & Co. All the grain avd vegetables of the North are produced here in the greatest perfection, the gi eat etaples, wheat and corn. making the highest | average per acre. 5 ing of a f cork froma tittle of Hires is a signal of good health and plea- sure. old folks like to hear —the children can’t resist it. HIRES : Rootbeer » is composed of the x ngredients the y requires. Ai stion, soothing the nerves, purifying } H He says: “The | light of returning prodigals or as} in the party as it did in the demo-| ure ER BAKER & CO. Ltd. i ' | welcomed back, | | | | j { i | | | an One Cent a | = be brought | }C-CLARK z —_—_—_—Sae means. | aker & Co.’s ~ Delicious DORCHESTER, MA! nh we LILIA LAD td RS Ae De LA ARAM Nee Nee er Ne ter er eG + Rx TH ates Coun Ban, BUTLER, MO Successor to- Bates Co. National Bank, Established in 187C. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trang acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - - President, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres, Cashier DR, J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at office dayor night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. Dr. R. Fred Jones Physician, Office over McKibben store. Residence, M. E, See parsonage corner Ohio & Havannah streets. ap C. BOULWARE, Physician ané e Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chi en a specialtv. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. is Entrance, same that leads to ‘Hagedorn’s Studio, north sive square , Butler, Mo, Thos. W. Silvers. J. A. Silver, Silvers & wilvers, —ATTORNEYS $AT LAW— BUTLER, - - - - - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. Thos. J. Smith LAWYER, Office over Bates Countv Bank. Butler, Missouri. RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNZYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri {State Bank North side square. C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery {# 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 te give satisfaction. Cali and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN