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

Mr. McKinley's Plan for Free- _ background. 4 distor. - with an indemnity for Spain. " proposition to Spain. dom Involves An In- demnity. HARRISON TO GO TO SPAIN. Ex- President May be Called Upon to bean Ambassador. Washington, D. C, May 27.— President McKinley’s Cuban policy israpidly coming toa head. It is asserted that in view of the tremen- dous importance of the Spanish mis- sion im the near future, he has de- eided to raise it toan embassy, and tooffer the place to ex-President Benjamin Harrison. In doing this, the president has set aside any con- sideration of the political promi- pence that would be given the ex- | president in this eonnestion The president today received positive assurance from representa- > tives of President Cisneros of the insurgent government that the in- surgents would ba willing to treat for the independence of the island aith a prospective indemnity in the They will also accept the offices of this governmentas me- Thomas Estrada Palma, head of the Cuban Juota in the United States is here. He, too, is willing to retreat for independence Very soon the president will submit a It will be made after the Spanish mission has been filled and Commissioner Cal- houn has reported. It is probable that the United States will suggest absolute freedom for Cuba, with an indemnity of $150,000,000 for Spain. Advices received here indicate that Consul General Lee has forced a prompt and personal retraction Signor Congostc, Spain’s special commissioner in the Ruiz case. When the news that Senator Mor- gan’s resolution had passed the sen- ate becames public in Havana Con- gosto made the open assertion in the Hotel Inglaterre smoking room that ‘Consul GeGneral Lee was to blame for it, alleging that a great eonspracy exieted between American Consuls in Cuba and partisans of the Cuban cause in the United States | and intimating the apportionment of funds to succcr American citizens here to be a part and parcel of the _ plan to bring about friction, irritate Spain, and eventually prompt serious trouble. : General Lee, learning about Con- gosto’s remarks, went to that gen q _ tleman a few minutes later, demand- > Coughs, colds and consumption, ~ ing an immediate and full retraction which Congosto reluctantly gave. Despite efforts of mutual friends to keep the incident quiet, the news leaked cut and the affair is now the topic of private discussion in logal labs and cafes The Grandest Remedy. 2 Mr RB Greeve, merchant of Chilho- wie, Va., certifies that he had consump- tion, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could Procure, tried all cough remedies he could hear of, but got no reliet; spent many nights sitting up ina chair; was induced to try Dr King’s New Dis- covery, and was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business, and says that Dr King’s New Discovery is guaranteed tor It don’t fail. Trial bottles free at H L Tucker's drugstore. Drank Whisky and Died. Chicego, Ill., May 27.—Yesterday in a saloon kept by Carl Schoepfer, a number of men engaged in an ar- gument as to who could drink the mort whisky. Finally Jacob Con- tad, Joseph Bolum and Carl Eiet- eben, began the contest. The saloon keeper supplied the whisky in small beer glasses. Con- Yad was shead on the number of glasses drank when he collapsed and fell to the floor. He was dragged into a room, left lying on the floor and the other two drank on. They became unconscious in a short time and were left lying on the floor be- side Conrad. Word was sent to the Police, and when they reached the place Conrad was dead, Bolum dy- ing and Eisteben in a critical condi- tion. ‘The saloon-keeper was arrest- ed, charged with manslaughter. If your food gives you distress after eating. | and you spit up ropy phlegm, you have a very decided disorder in the liver, and need at once acourse of ray Ash Bitters. It cleanses the Lowels, stimulates the liver, tones up the stomach, and sorengthene. the kidneys. After & few doses you feel strong, bright and fea ous, because the ey is purified of and the vital organs are heal- hy, Sold by MoClement & Co. WILL MAKE CUBA PAY. several dangerous diseases, henc prompt removal. Is an appropriate and valuable remedy and permanently c erties in the kidne. ng the whole sys body strong and healthy. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE. SOLD BY ALL 69SGGSIGISSSSSSSSSS WILL CONSTIPATION KILL? Under unusual circumstances yes, but ordinarily it is not fatal, because itis not a disease. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS 25 constipation. but it exercises Curative and ‘onic pro- iverand stomach. Thus vy , it corrects the trouble, wards Prepared by PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., St. Louis. GB8SSSS9SS9SS99SS9SS8E5E50 CAMPBELL ROLLED, The Manager of One of Goutd’s Roads | jet Out Because heisfor Free Silver | New York, May 27.—Col. T. M.! Campbell's resignation as general | manager of the International & Great Northern railroad was forced, | says a reliable source, because, Campbell's persistent advocacy of | the income tax, freo trade and free! trade and embarrass George Gould, | to whose attention Mr. Campbell's activity in the last campaign io Texas, and his public utterances since then, were brought by the National Republican committee. Suggestions were made to Camp- It is however, the CAUSE of e prudence would suggest its 6 In this disorder. it not only relieves regulating and stimulat- off disease and keeps the DRUGGISTS. BGSSSSSS' AN EXPOSE ) Of the Conditions in Cuba Giv- en inthe Heraldo. Alleged Pacification Called a Comedy — Madrid Papers Say the Present Situation ts the Worst in fifty Years- Madrid, May 26.—The extreme tension continues between the politi- cal parties. The Heraldo, defending Senor Sagasta sgainst the accusation made by the Conservativer, exposes the deplorable military situation in Cuba, and says that the whole dis- trict of Camakuey is in the power of the Cubane; that there is only one Spanish column to operate over a district of 32,000 square miles, and that in the eastern part of Cuba, Spanish troops have never yet set foot. It calls the alleged pacification of Cuba a comedy. The same paper further ineiauates that meseages purporting to be from Senor Dupuy de Lome, protesting against Senor Sagasta’s speeches, because of the effect produced in the United States, were written by Con- servatives in Madrid. | CANOVAS UNBENDING. Canovas’ attitude is firm and un- bending. His words in the Cortes regarding the supreme necessities of the Fatherland wore: “I shall govern the country as it has been governed before, without the aid of authorities.” Both Liberals and Silvelistas have stopped attending Parliament. Yes terday Senor Piedal, on behalf of the majority begged Senor Sagasta to return with bis mivority to Parlia ment. Sagasta refused absolutely. The Ministerial organ, La Epocs, asys that the present situation in Spain is the most difficult she has been in for 50 years. The attitude of Sprin in regard to the policy of the United States about Caba continues to be a waiting one. To give you an opportunity of testing the great merit of Ely’s Cream Balm, the most reliable cure for catarrh and cold in the head, a generous 10 cent trial size can be had of your druggist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. Ely Bros , 56 Warren St, N. Y. City. It is the medicine above ail others for catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely’ Cream Balm with eafety and it does all that is claimed for it.—W. B. Sperry, Hart- ford, Conn. M'LEAN OUT FOR SENATOR. He Is in the Fight to Succeed Hanna Next Fall. Cincinnati, O., May 27.—Ex-Con- gressman P. J. Sorg and Congress man Lentz have recently announced their candidacies for the democratic nomination for Governor. A speeial from Washington to-night contains an interview with J. R. McLean, in whieh he announces bis candidacy fer senator to succeed Mark Hanna in the event of the next Ohio Legis- lature having a democratic majority. Mr. McLean states that he will not attend the Democratic State con- vention at Columbus next month, but be expects the platform to be in H accord with the Chicago declarations | and the financial question to be more of an issue in the canvass than it was last year. This is regarded as significant, as it is understood that Bryan has promised McLean to stump the state this year Mr. Mo- Lean does not favor indorsement by | the state convention of anyone for senator and thinks no such action will be taken or attempted. Mr. Mc- Lean will leaye for Cincinnati June 1 and remain here till after the elec- tion, as he has his home fitted up here for the summer. bell that his course was detrimental to the interests of bis employers, but nothing resulted until Campbell was in New York City last week on business connected with the road, when he had a conference with Gould. After the discussion of railroad affairs Mr. Gould is said to have re- ferred to the political theories Camp bell hud been actively advocating. Under present conditions Gould is declared to have said that szitations of these questions weuld have a harmful effect and he inquired if Campbell could not modify his views, or keep silent about them. Camp- bell is said to bave declared that he believed absolutely in the principles he advocated and that he meant to continus to work for their establieh- ment. He therefore resigned. If Bryan Had Won. Post: Dispatch. A correspondent who signs him- ee'f- A Business Mar,” and says he ig ashaned 16 confess his identity, writes to the Port Dispatch, asking: “If Pryau had won would times be be'ter than they ace?” “I will sdmit I wae deceived Jast year.” he continuee, ‘and voted the republican ticket for the first time in my life. I understand now that things could not be worse than they are,no matter how the election might have gone, but some of my friende, who misled me, tell me tbe election of Bryan would not have made them better. What do you think of it? How could times be hetter than they are if Bryan bad won?” Two or three columns of space filled with comparative statistics might be given to answering this question, but the essence of this whole money questien is one of prices. Falling prices kave always and everywhere produced languishing conditions of trade. Gold standerd advocates were candid enough to admit during the last campaign that their success meant falling prices. They promised an increased purchas- ing power of the dollar,which means, of course, declines in the prices of things for which the dollar is to be exchanged. Bimetallism promised rising prices. The periods of greatest prosperity in the world, and notably in this country, have been those of rising prices, or stability in pricee. ‘The election of Bryan and the in- auguration of bimetalliem would have brought rising instead of falling prices. To state the case clearly and concisely, Bryan and bimetalliem would have conditions the exact op- posite of those now prevailing. ; A Word to Physicians. Do you know that oe broad minded phy- sicians are using Feley’ Honey and Tar Ceugh Syrup in their practice. They have found no remedy that gave as satisfactory resalts for all eT ‘and lung complaints as this great cough Tm ime. Judge Buford's Suicide. Lexington, Ky., May 27.—Judge Henry Marstall Buford, city colic itor of Lexingtcn, committed suicide by drowning in a pond near the home of Matt Simpson, this county. He was 52 years old acd unmarried. He was one of the leadiog lawyers of Kentucky, had been judge of the Common Pleas Court, Master Com missioner ef Fayette county and held many other positions of trust. Through his father, Henry Bedford, he was descended from the pioneers of that name. Through his mother, Elizabeth Marshall, he was related to Chief Justice Marshall and other members of that distinguished fami- ly. His mother, to whom he was greatly devoted, died about a year ago. She asked him to cremate her body and to not allow any other person to touch it. He carried out her wishes to the letter and brought her ashes home with him from Cin- cinvati. His remains will be cremated at Cincionati to-day and he requested in his will that bis mother’s ashes, with his own, should be scattered onthe blue grass pasture of bis friend, Matt Simpson. KIDNEY DIS are-the most fatal of all, FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE a GUARANTEED remedy or money refunded. Con= tains remedies recognized by all eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles Price soc. and Breakers Ahead. Washington, D. C., May 26.—Con- siderable consternation has been produced in the Hanna camp here by Representative Beach, who re- cently returned from Cleveland. He reporta that trouble 1a brewiag “on the strict quiet” for Mark Hanna in Ohio. In speaking of the Obio situ- ation and the chances of Senator Hanna coming back to the Senate, Mr. Beach said: “There are breakers ahead of Sen- ator Hanna. There ie not the har- moby in the republican ranks that is elaimed here. I know whereof I speak. Mr. Hanna has enemies in the camp, and if I were in tis place I should lose no time in ferreting them out in time. Unless something is done soon I fesr for his chances of being returned to the Senate.” Wives of Six. Springfield, Ill, May 26.—Sheriff Baxter left here iast night for Lo- gansport, Ind., with a requisition for Wm. Six, who wes arrested there and held on a charge of bigamy. About a month ago Six married Katie Hornung, the daughter of a farmer living in this county. Since then the relatives of Mra Six have received information that there are six other women whe claim to be legal wivas of Six. three of whom live in Misscuri. Truths Tersely Told. Foley’s Kidney Careisa safe, sure remedy for all kinds ot Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Cost of Daestrew’s Fight. St. Louie, Mo, May 19.—Some- thing of the legal expenses of a fight for life were exhibited when an in ventory of the estate of Arthur Duestrow was filed to-day. Dues- trow was banged some months ago for the murder of his wife and child. At the time of his death he was ac- credited to be a millionaire. Accord- ing to the inventory, there are now only $8,742 ard a handful of cents left of that goodly sum. The state has filed a claim for $7,638 against the estate for the expense of the prosecution of Duestrow. The ad- ministrator denies the claim. If you eat what you like, and di- gest it,you will surely be strong and healthy. But if you don’t digest it, you might almost as well not eat, for what good can your food do you if it doesn’t nourish you? If you find that you can't digest it, there ie a simple help for your stomach. It is Shaker Digestive Cordial, made by the Shakers of Mount Leb Bianon. It has never failed to cure the worst case of indigestion. Strength and health come from tinto the blood. The best aid to digestion, Shaker | Digestive Cordial. When you have acid eructaticns, nausea, headache, wind and dizzi neas, offensive breath, or any other symptoms of dyspepsia, Shaker Di- ive Cordial will cure you. At druggists. Trial bottle 10c. ‘S100. ‘South Carolina on yesterday also the food you eat, after it has gone) The best toricis digested food. | PASSING OF INGALLS. ; | The Kansas Statesman’s Ch ly Reception at Washin New York, May 27.—Jobn J. In | galls, the ex Senator and later prize. ring specialist, was given a cold bath jin Washington, if a dispatch to a | moraing paper is correct. | During the discussion of the tariff {bill yesterday Ingalls entered the {Senate chamber. He was attired ix ;8 long gray overcoat, reaching to his heels. Always dramatic, Ingalls evi- dently expected to create a stir ix the chamber, but if so he was greatly disappointed. ebilling. pe Sa \ PROFESSOR J. UU NYON. With Maunyon’s Improvet Homeopathic Remedies in the house there is no doctor to | hunt or wait for when delays are dangerous. | Munyon’s guide to health will tell you whatto | use and how to save dollars in doctor's fees. | Sicknesa often comes snddenl and every | mother should be prepared “by having | Munyon’s Remedies where she can get them | quickly. They are absolutely harmless, and so labelel there can be no mistake Maunyon’s Cold Cure preverts pneumonia and breaks up acold in a few hours. Price His reception was Not a senator left his seat to greet him, and the smail number of bis cld colleagues who shook his hand in passing showed a striking lack of cordiality. After sitting ne- glected onarear sofa, for awhile, Ingalls passed out into the lobby to visit the Vice President's room, which was so long his official head- quarters. Munyon’s Cough Cure stops a! speedily beais the lungs. Frice, 25¢. Munyon’s Colic and Crying Raby Cure cures griping pains of every description, promptiy relieves pain from teething, and quists crying babies Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Sore Throst Cure prevents diph- theria and cures all forms of sore throat. Price, 25 cents. Munyon’s Fever Care will break any form of fever. Price 25 cents. A separate cure for each disease. druggists, mostly 25 cents a vial. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. coughs and At all Counted the State’s Cash. Jeffkrson City, Mo., May 27.— Senator Morrill Ill. Governor Lon V. Stephens spent the New York, May 21.—Those who|afternoon today in the office of have been looking for the speedy|State Treasurer Frank L. Pitta, passage of tariff legielation are mueh | checking upthe booke of that officer. perturbed to day by the news from| From the books of Auditor Seibert Wasbiogton that Senator Morrill of |it appears that there ehould be on Vermont is seriously ill at his reei-| bund in the treasury to day the sum dence there, from the effects of ajof $1,546,663.69. The Governor cold. He is in his 88th year, and his|counted every cent of cash in the family are apprehensive. Should his|vault and checked up the various ilnees become fatal 1t would tend to| bank statements and found exaetly complicate matters in the Senate, | the amount that should be on hand. where the tariff bill is not now so| He says the treasury isin perfect certain of adoption as ite supporters | order, and that the business of the would desire. While his successor, | department is splendidly conducted by appointment and finally by elec-|by Colonel Pitte. The Governor is tion, would undoubtedly be arepub-|required by law to examine the lican, the neceesary delay would tend | treasury at certain periode. to further embaraes an already Tr Re eee delicate situation. The death of Senator Earle of Almost Lynched. Owingsville, Ky., May 26.—Two amateur detectives, Joseph Black and Will Crowe, who gaye informa- tion regarding the toll gate raiders here, had a nerrow escape from lynching this night. A mob of 20 men rode into Black's yard as he Washington, D. C, May 20.—|cscaped by rear door. Both men Speaking of the Morgan resolution | fied from here and are afraid to re- on the Cuban situation Wednerday|turn home. The County Judge has and reviewing the statement of Sec-| sent to Louisville for shot guns for retary of State Sherman that Ameri-| county officers. can Coneuls in Cuba were in danger Remova). of assastination, Senator Vest said:| we taxe pieasure in announcing that “Now we come to a serious ques-| after this date Parks Sure cure will re- tion. Has the Government of the move al acer oreuir haa ke United States undertaken to send|user. It is the only medicino that is any gunboat cr war vessel to pro ranteed to,cure. ‘these: Hisssese St ae : jay. Par’s sure cure is sold by H, L. tect the representatives of this Gov- | Tackcr ernment in the discharge of their An Heiress Marri ed “Loi rd Beresford.” a oe a eae oe Atlanta, Ga., May 26.—The no- this Administration that we can no’ torious Sidney Lascelles, known the ascertain from our Consuls informa- tion of an official character? Has mae pes on ecigpe ae Governmie come ee oe Island heiress. The coremony was degree of inability to protect its own | performed in Fitzgerald. The bride's official representatives that we ere| father isa Rhode Is!and capitalist content with tbe statement of ourjand maoufacturer. _ Beresford bas Secretary of State that our Consula|served four years in the Georgia might be assinated? That is a most | Petitentiary for forgery. After leav- zs me ae ing prison he said hs would show serious condition of affairs. the world what a convict can eccom- plisb. He has been entertaining ia Fitzgerald on a lavish scale. tends to unsettle the situation, though ina measure bis death would negative that of Senator Morrill. Vest en Consui’s Danger. Made Rich by Running. New York, May 27—Oscar Anv- tonio Kruger, son of Theodore Kru- ger, manager of a restaurant, and Miss Rosa Alfrida, Bachman of Clif MANY THINK 8 ton, S. L., daughter of the million hea the Cheater said to wom aire brewer, eloped last night and “In sorrow shalt thou bring forth went to Hoboken, where they were children,” that a curse was pro- married at Justice Schlichtong’s res-| nounced against the human race, idence at 10 o'clock. Just as the|but the joy felt by every Mother justice was about to begin another when she first presses to her heart ; F her babe, proves the contrary. ring brought Emil Berckman Hobo- Saree ne d suffering lurk in ken agent of the bride's father. He|ipe pathway of the Expectant announced that he came to opposej Mother, and should be avoided, the wedding, whereupon the door|that she may reach the hour when was bolted with Mr. Berckman on|the hope of her heart is to be real- the outside, and the ceremony was ized, in full vigor and strength. on MOTHER'S FRIEND so relaxes system and as- sists Nature, that the nec- essary change takes place without Nau- sea, Headache, Nervous or Gloomy Fore- boding of dan- ger,andthe trying hour is robbed of its pain and suffering, as so many happy mothers have experienced. Nothing but «Mother's Friend” does this. Don’t be deceived or persuaded to use anything else. Bolin in the Penitentiary. Lincoln, Neb., May 26.—Henry Bollo, defaultiog city treasurer, wa admitted to the State penitentiary at noon yesterday and is now convict 5,213. He will serve a sentence of nineteen years for stealing $100,000 as city treasurer of Omaha. In ad-/ | dition to that he must paya fine of /f |double the amount stolen. For the preeent be will be given work in the} | dishwashing department. He is re-| | signed to his fate. 9 i i | Best to take after dinner; Pill | “Mother's Friend” is the greatest remedyerer potonthemarket, anaall our customers raise tt 3 cewright, = bights."—W. H. Eisa & Co., Whit of Of droggists at $LM, or sent By mail om receipt Write for book vaina- prevent distress, aid diges- tion, cure constipation. piel reap ge bie: matin for all Mothers, ‘free. cause pain. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Prepared only by C.L Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass Tho Bradficld Regulater Co. Atisats. Ga