The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 3, 1897, Page 2

TE. 4 f 1 4 i i ‘ FIRM STAND. Taken by England in the Cretan Affair. TORKS MUST NOT BE; ALLOWED TO REMAIN IN THESSALY Vattl Greece Can Pay the Indemnity, Otherwise She Will Withdraw From the Concert of the Powers. Athens, May 26.—It is announced here that England has issued an offi- gial declaration that she will abandon the concert of the powers if the Turks are allowed to remain at Phesealy until Greece has paid the indemnity demanded of her. London, May 26 —The aspect of Eastern affairs is lees peaceful. Tur- key is sending 7,000 more treops to Thesealy, and it is said that the Sul- tan has promised his ministers not 4o relax his hold upon that province. Tt is reported from Vienva that Emperor Nicholas has advised King George for bis own safety,to appoint a military governor, ‘with exception- al powers, and to concentrate 8,000 picked troops at Athens. Athene, May 26.—The Ethuike Metaira is denounced, and the Gov ernment is urged to seize its funds, fo confiecate its stores and arms and to compel it to render an account. The Government is not likely to ac- eede to this suggestion, because many persons prominent in political life are closely connected with the erganization, and the Hetaira has decided to remain eilent and to pre- serve its mysterious and invisible character. New York, May 26.—Sylvester Scovell sends the Evening World from Athens interview with mem bers of the Greek Cabinet. Ralli, Prime Minister, says Greece did not use her navy, knowing a bombard ment of Turkish seaports would -have been followed by a general massacre of Christians in Turkey. Had she been able the result would have been different. Skoulodis says the powers forced Greece to war by blockading Crete. Simopolis, Minister of Finance, says: “Our eoffers were sucked dry, and the war eould not be continued.” Thadamadhos, Minister of War, says Greece was outnumbered and Desten, but even now can not yield 8 foot. Eutaxios, Minister of Religion and Education, says: “The war has been ene of the cross against the crescent with Europe against Christ. The powers permitted our troops to land to protect Christians in Crete, then blockaded us. The country has re- eeived a ten years’ set back.” Ballard Snow Liniment. 2 This liniment is different in composi tion from any other liniment on the market. It is a scientific discovery which results in its being the most pen- etrating liniment eyer known, There are numerous wnite imitations, which may be recommended because they pay the sellera great profit. Beware ot these and demand Ballard’s Snow Lini- ment. It positively cures rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprins, Bruises, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatic and Inflamatery rheuma- tism, Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet, Con- tracted Muscles, Stitf Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sere Chest or Throat, and is especially bene- ficial in Pararalysis. Sold by H L Tuct- 3, druggist. LOOKS FOR WAR. Morgan Expects a Declaration From Spain. Thinks lt the Castillians’ Only Way Out With Cuba Places Cost of the Incident at $50,000- 000.—Cabinet Also Sees Peasility ef a Brush With UncieSam and Makes Estimates. Washington, D C, May 26— Senator Morgan looks forward to a declaration of war from Spain against the United States. “How long would such a war last?” he was asked. “Perhaps 25 days,” he replied. “What would it cost?” “About $50,000,000.” The Senator estimates the expense | much below the figures which were | advanced at a gatheriog which in- cluded a member of the Cabinet. There the opinion was expressed that the preparation alone of this country for hostilities with Spain Deacon Bros. FORMER PRIEST MARRIES. | | He is Declared to Be the First Jesuit Priest! That Ever Left the Church. i London, May 25.—Catholic circles & Co. LOWER THAN THELOWEST PRICED GROCERY, HARDWARE, STOVE AND IMPLEMENT STORE IN BUTLER. Acrnts For:—Deering Binders, Deering Mowers, Champion Mowers, Deering Steel Hay Rakes. THE OHIO RIDING CULTIVATOR, BEST ON EARTH, The best line of Buggies for the money in the southwest. Moline line of Walking, 'Rid- ing and Tonguless Cultiva- tors, best made. We carry the largest stock Bates County. Chicken netting, Hog and Stock fence, Barb wire, Nails Iron, Steel, Screen doors, Screen wire, Lawo Mowers, Ico Cream Freezers, Croquet Sets, Tin- ware, Copperware, Stoves, Steel Ranges, Buggy paints, Machine oils, Scythes and Snathee, Boys Exprers Wagons, Field and Garden seeds. DEACON BROS. & CO. Lower tkan the Lowest Price Hard here are greatly exercised over the remarkable marriage which took place yesterday, of E. de Beaumont Klein, a former Jesuit priest, with Hon. Kathleen O'Hagan, eldest daughter of the late Lord O'Hagan, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Afew years ego Lady O'Hagan, mother of the girl now married, be came associated in Catholic rescue work with the then Father Klein. She is a Townely,the oldest Catholic family in England, end exercised great influence in Catholic affairs. Against the wish of Cardinal Vaughan she appointed Klein chap lain to the convent started under her auspices in Bayswater. Shortly after- wards it was announced that Lady O’Hagan and Klein had become Unitarians. It is believed tha: she intended to marry Klein herself, but it appears he preferred thej;daughter, who was #s completely under his influence as was the mother The latterfaccepted the inevitable and was present at the wedding, which took place in the Unitarian cbapel, Portland place. Klein is 50 years old, fat, sleek and unctuous, with long heir. He is Alsatian by birth. He is declared to be the first Jesuit that ever left the church. Mies O'Hagan is just twenty one, rather good looking, extremely clever and acccmplished, with a large fortune Aldrich in Trouble. Binders, Champion POOLOE SC IOCO Walter Baker & Cos ast Cocoa. ely p acup. 000000 600000 000000 000006400000000000 FABULOUS STRIKE IN SILVER. Colorado Mine Shows Ore Containing $40,- 000 to the Ton. Denver, Col, May 27.—The Colo- | rado Mining Stock Exchange yester- | day was treated to an old-time excite- \ ment ariting from the new boom in Mollie Gibson stock. Three yeera ago it was quoted at $3 a share and paid dividends of 50 cents a month. When at this zenith the mine was sold to Milwaukee in- vestors, who bought a little short of acontrolling interest in the prop- erty. Almost cimultaneously with this change of ownership the mine fell | from its high estate, and up to date | has feiled to pay a cent tothe stock- holders. The stock went begging at from 10 to 15 cents a share. Monday a strike was reported that | disclosed more silver than had ever been dreamed of in the bonanza days when $20,000 a ton was a common thing. The buyers of stock say that | Washington, D. C., May 27.—Sen- ator Aldrich is in deep water over the revenus schedule of the tariff bill. His difficulty last night with Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, in which both of these shiuing Repub liean lights tried to reach each other for a rough aad tumble because Sen ater Hawley objected to the tobaceo tax as unfair, is but a starter for Al drich’s woe. It is true that the per- sonal end of it has been patched up, but Senator Hawley will now vote againet the entire reveue schedule. So will Senator Quay,Senator Hanna and Senator Platt. Without their votes the revenue schedule eannot pass. of the following goods iu ware and Grocery House in Butler. would mean an expenditure of $400,- 000,000. It is significant that the expecta- tion of decisive action by the admin. istration has grown so strong as to prompt discussion in official circles of the probable cost of a declaration of war from Spain. Senator Morgan does not hesitate to say the declara- tion would be the quickest and best way of settling the Cuban question. He believes that the belligerency resolution will within a short time become of legal force, and tbat then the declaration of war will come from Spain. He introduced the re- solution because it seemed to offer the best way to the only proper settlement. WAR SPAIN'S BEST CHANCE. “I had no idea of antagonizing the President,” he said. “1 wanted to show him that the democrats were with him in a vigorous policy. .I thought I knew where the sentiment of the country was on the subject. “A declaration of war from Spain will give Spain the opportunity to get rid of Cuba without sacrifice of her honor, aceording to the Spanish way of looking at it. We would blockade Havana :the firet move. There might be a sham battle or two, but im a very short iime Spain would take advantage of the situa tion to surrender Cuba on the best termy she could make. “Perhaps coupled with the surren- der, may be the payment of some- thing by us. Wecan then conirol the Gulf of Mexico, as we ought te. A hundred thousand young Ameri- cans will go at once from this country to Cuba. There is no other spot on earth which offers such inducements. I would like going myself if I was younger.” Hebrews Disfranchised. Chicago, Ill, May 27.—Because they will not make the sign of the cross ona Jewish holy day, 12.000 Hebrew voters of Chicago will dis franchise themselves for the jadicial election on Monday, June 7. of them are republicans. To vote |the Australian ballot one muet mark & cross inacirele. Hence the He- brew disfranchisement. Most | WOMEN BEHEADED. Family Blown into the Air. Duluth, Mino, May 26.—A terri ble accidsnt occurred to day at Her- mantown, seven miles from Duluth. Frank Luce, a farmer living there was thawing some dynamite to be used ia clesting land of stumps wher it exploded, tearing the house almost to pisees and killing Lucek and bis two sons. His wife and an- Spanish Attack a Hospital and Kill the Nurses.—In Havana Province the War is Assuming a Ferocious Character. New York, May 26 —A apecial to the Sun from Havana saya: The Spanish forces of San Quistin attacked a Cuban hospital at Loma Calderon, near Managua, Province of Havana. Sick and wounded Cubans in the hospital were slain by the Spaniarde, and also two women, who were actiog as nurses. The official report published here says that an attack was made on the camp of the insurgent Jeader, Juan Delgado, but the Cuban camp was a hospital erowded with unarmed and invalid Cuban soldiers. Both the nurses were beheaded with machetee. In the Province of Havana the war is assuming a most ferocious character. The insurgent forces in this province number 5,C00 men, wellarmed. These forces are con- atavtly harassing the soldiers, and the 20,009 regulars who are eperat ing againet them can not drive the insurgents out of the province. are badly burt. The boy was blown through a window and what remain ed of the houee caught fire and was destroyed. The a hespital here. but the mother will recover. Eond Isaue Threatened by Aldrich. Is Your Tongue schedules to assure a surplus. Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and inflamed and do you feel mean generally when you get up in the morn- ing. Your liver and Kidney are not doing their work. Why don’t you take Parks Sure cure. If it does not make uu feel better it costs you nothing-— Id ey HT Tucker Fight at a Cireus. Fort Scett, Kas, May 27.—Bob Davis, a tent maker traveling with Harrison ani Priekett's dog and peny show, at 10 o’cloek leat night assaulted Merman Royleton and an- other young man at the tent, appar. ently without provocation. Roylston is momentarily expected to die. He was struck on the head with a tent stake and his skull |erushed. The aessilant escaped. ope Ms Thottle of {HIRES Reotheer? The popping of a cork from a bottle of Hires is a signal of old folks like to hear —the children can’t resist it. HIRES « Rootbeer is composed of the very ingredients the <4 system requires. Aiding fe the digestion, soothing f Something to Know. 2 It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restor- ing the tired out nervous system toa | healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This | medicine is purely vegetable acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the | Stomach, gently stimulates the liver | and kidnevs, and aids these organs in throwing off impurities in the blood, Electric Bitters improves the appetite, the nerves, purifying the blood. A temper- 2 ance drink for temper- CASTORI«A. The he . a = i Telekaak “m <3 ance people. G) tye Charice E Hien Ca, Pha, ‘A package makes 5 gauans, Sold everywhere. aids digestion, and is proneunced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifierand nerve tonic. Try it. Seld tor soc or Sr per bottle aa H L Tucker’s drug store. other small son escaped alive but mother and son were brought to Duluth and are ia The boy may die New York, May 26.—The mention of a bond issue by Senator Aldrich in the tariff debate yesterday ie com- mented on here, as it is the firat time such a thing bas beeo hinted at by a prominen: republican since the inauguration of McKinley. Jt is be- heved that this threat, if such it is, will be effective in hurrying through the tariff bl! wita enough revenue A deficit with continued gold ex- ports might essilv bring McKinley face to face with the same treasury problems that confronted Cleveland. the find is worth $40,000 a ton, or something unparalleled in mining annals. It is reported that the vein ia car- ried into the Argentum Juniata, an- other speculative stock that has languiehed for years. What a Prominet Insurance Man Says. 2 H M Blossom, senior member of H M Blossom & Co., 217 N. 3a St., St. Louis writes: I had been left with a very dis- tressing cough, the result of influenza, which es seemed to relieve, until I took Ballard Horehound Syrup. One bottle completely cured me. I sent one bottle to my sister, who had a severe cough, and she experienced immediate reliet. I always recommend this syrup to my friends. John Cranston, 908 Hampshire street, Quincy: Ill., writes: I have tound Bal- lard’s Horehound Syrup superior to any other cough medicine I have ever known. It never disappoints. Price soc. Sold by H L Tucker. DIED A COUNTY CHARGE. Relative of a Russell Sage Passed Away on an lilinois Poor Farm. Joliet, I'l., Mey 27.--George Sage, a grandnephew of the millionaire Russell Sage, of New York City, died today at the Will County Poor Farm. George was the oldest eon of Elisur Sage, who last winter se- cured a $50 loan from his uncle, Russell Sage, of New York,and gave as security a mortgage was paid two weeks age. : George was about 21 years of age, and his death was due to comsumr- tion. He had been at the county farm about two months, and was in avery weak cocdition. Elisur Sage is the father of a large family, and when his son’s cickness developed | to sucha state that he wae unable} to csre for him the young man was consigned to the pocr farm He was given the same attention that all inmates receive, but the diseaee hed made rapid inroads on his constitu tion, end the end became only a mat- ter ef time. When he died today he was only surrounded by the poor and unfer- tunate of this county. There was nothing in his death or surroundings te suggect that he waethe grand- nephew of one of the richest men ia United States. fle Stole $201,000. Logarsport, Ind., May 21.—Sen- sational developments in yesterday's to light every hour. This afternoon Bank Examiner Caldwell ssore out a@ werrant, charging John F John- bank, with embezzlement, miseppro- priation of funds and with the inten- bank and back examiser. Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. bank feilure, as expected, are coming | son, president of the State National | tion to deceive and defraud the) peeteebanenes.. v h Process in i ves unimpaired beans. less than one cent Established 1780. Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. Successor to Bates Co. National Bank. Established in 187C. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trans: acted. F.J. TYGARD, President, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, J.C.CLARK- - = Vice-Pres. Cashier DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over McKibbens store. Ail callanswered at office day or night. Spectalattention given to temale dis eases. Dr, R. Fred Jones Physician, Office over McKibben store, Residence, M. E. Ses Parsonage, corner Ohio & Havannah streets. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and — e Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chi} en aspecialtv. DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter's Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to’ Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo. Thos. W. Silvers. J. A. Silvers. Silvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS °AT LAW—. BUTLER, - - - - - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. Thos. J. Smith LAWYER, ' Office over Bates Countv Bank. Butler, Missouri, Gs & CLARK, ATTORN#YS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri {State Bank North side square. C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable North Side Square. Has the best ai: Southwest “ie | Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A__ pecialty. is “7 give satisfaction. Cali and see | samples of work. | Ask your DRUGGIST for a generous | 10 czst TRIAL SIZE | ELY’S President Johuson is charged with business men to a total of thirty notes, representing $201,000 holders. forgery of the names of prominent | mneTeury nor any oth. Every hour hope grows less in the ' #t hearts ef the depositors and stock- CREAM BALM conteins no cocaine, nH ex ivjuriousdrug. It PHOTOGRAPHER All work in my line is guaranteed to ~ C. HACEDORN. | is quick! bsorbed . Gives relfef at once brane: Price