The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 24, 1897, Page 2

cooapetetempmenestansiermnae ee —— BAe i eatin ome cries WANAMAKER’S HOT SHOT. The Power ef Patriotism Cannot he Fired by Long Speeches Made upof Fine Words. WANAMAKER'SS EPIGRAN. Speaking ‘of the Breken Republican) Promises, He Says That the Lead- ers Should do Something and not Talk Month after Menth A correspondent of the New York Herald interview Hon. John Wana- maker, of Philadelphia, on the 6th and the distinguished Penasylvanian discussed politics and expressed his views honestly and fearlessly. In speaking of bis recent speech to the business men of Philadelphia he was particularly pointed. “I chose two arguments,” Mr. Wanamaker said, “to convince them that they should stand up, and keep on working for the public good. “First, because of their ante-elec- tion promising speechs, which should be kept in good faith. “Second, because of the creeping paralysis of business and bitter want of the unemployed. “What I said was addressed te Pennsylvanians, and much of it bore solely on State politics. Much as I love quietness and peace it is not possible for me to be indifferent or silent in the present conditien of af- fairs. Neither can I take nor give opiates. “In these times,campaign speeches are only empty ehells, without ker. nels. However well meaning,or who ever it is who thinks he does good by them, must be forgetting that a million of workman and their child- ren are hungry. The man who looks for bread in such speeches will not have much to eat. “The public heart cannot be fired by eloquence in this way just now, for the powder ef patriotism is wet with the tears of suffering unem- ployed. Give me hold of somebody's hand who will do something, not talk about it month after month. “To keep work for the six thoue- and and more persons in my employ and turn away frem the several hun- dred who apply daily and beg for the privilege of labor to keep the wolf from the door drives me into a fever, and I must speak. Any citi- zen has that right. 7 Deacon Bros, & Co, i [LOWER THAN THE LOWEST PRICED. | GROCERY, HARDWARE, STOVE | AND IMPLEMENT STORE IN BUTLER. Aceyxts For:—Deering Binders, Deering Mowers, Champion Binders, Champion Mowers, Deering Steel Hay Rakes. DEMAND WORK. Perea Five Thousand Men, but Only a Few Jobs.— ! : : - ro Spontaneous Mass Meeting at Buffalo. st Ss Boffalo, N. Y, June 16.—Over | sf 1 ty 5,000 men gathered this morning atl 45 the corner of Walden avenue and Lathrop street to ask work of the! contractors who have charge of the} work of the Buffalo Traction Com-| pany, begun at that point. Only a! few of them were given work. | About 9 o'clock the men split into | several bodies and held meetings. There was aspokesman cr two for} each body. They disclaimed against | the existing hard times. They said | A Be sure that yeu cet the genuine article, made at AA a A ¥ PENS AEA And ad ial aaa a ) , > ; A Winininininininioinioioioioinioioiinh hint “A nerfect tyne of the hichest order of excellence in manufacture.’ AST COCOA Absolutely Pure—Delicious Costs Less than One Cent 2 Cup. AAS WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. SS ee te ae Ste re ee ei ee ee 2 y ee mw Ae “ RRA AR TR OR ORO ok i De ais aed, tak ale ik ale hat rer) Peer er ieee ee aS oy bert v8.88 ta, Wy ie ‘yr ty’ Wer ly’ ly? Wer Ye 4, tt, AN RA Z Nutritious. PRATT % ~ K DORCHESTER, MASS. they did not come there as rioters | or és disturbers, but as honest werk. | ingmen, demanding achance to earn TH 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 of the following goods in Bates County. Chicken netting, Hog and Stock fence, Barb wire, Nails, Iron, Steel, Screen doors, Screen wire, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezera, Croquet Sets, Tin- ware, Copperware, Stoves, Steel Ranges, Machine oils, Scythes and Snathes, Buggy paints, Boys Exprees Wagons, Field and Garden seeds. DEACON BROS. & CO. Lower than the Lowest Price Hardware and Grocery House in Butler. SPAIN’S FEAR. “I cannot sit on a fence with aatiff wind blowing and whistle for pros- perity,the yanished bird of beautiful plumage, to come back. “We ought to have a new, a better tariff; but if we cannot got it, let us settle down on the old one and ad- just ourselves to it as best we can. If we cannot move out of the old house, we might build a wing to it or add annother story. (This reference to the “old house” is a dig at President McKinley who reminded Mr. Wanamaker in a recent speech that “we csnnot move out of the old house until the new ove is ready. ’) “A Republican House has been in session since last December, and its riddled tariff bill still tosses about at the other end of the Capitol “If to be impatient 1s unpatriotic, when the delays are so protracted and seemingly unnecesssry in adjus ting those two great questions up. permest in the public mind, then I must ask to be forgiven for miscount ing the pulse of most of the people that I meet. “There are not a few who believe that eince the war no such exigency fell upon the country as that which preceded the election of November | ~ 1896. “The spirit which moved the peo- ple then is still alive. It will neither be ignored nor dallied with. The tariff, money, economy of expendi- tures must be arranged fairly and promptly if we are to find content. ment or prosperity. “Gathering ourselves to gether on the monetary question cannot be done too soon. There is no use of sending delegations to foreign na- tions until we have some definite proposition to make. “Let authority be given immedi. ately fora monetary commission to determine what the United States want to do with the money question, then let us go after it and getit as promptly as possible.” Truths Tersely Told. Situation in Santiago Province. Is Alarming. Gen. Weyler is Obliged to Remain in Havana —His Officers Afraid to Attack the Cu- bans—They Want the Captain General to be Present in Case They Are Defeated. Havana, June 17. -The situation in Santiago Province is greatly alarm- ing to the Spanish government. At- tacks are feared on important cities and towns. Weyler has telegraphed to Madrid that he is obliged for the moment to remain in Havana, and the Spanish generale in the Province do not care to attack the insurgents unless Weyler is on the ground. The insurgents control the pro- vince and the Spavish generals fear that if they fail in the effort to re- conquer it for Spain Weyler will lay the blame wholly at their deors. They want him in Santiago de Cuba to share the responsibility. TERRIBLE CRIMES. At Guines, Havana Province, the Spanish battalion of Barbastro is committing terrible crimes, assassin- ating and robbing the inhabitants. me Spaniards here have protested in behalf of the poor eountrymen, but Mayer Aldecoa has told them that he has striet orders from Weyler to exterminate the pacifieos by the machete or by huager. The destruction of Catalina de Guines, in Havana Provinee was a great victory for the Cubans. Gen. Alejanro Rodriguez, Cuban Commander in Havana Province, led the attack of the patriots. Here Spanish gave up the fight in the house of a friend, where he dined. Pa.,who exp HEADS FALLS AT THE SOLDIER'S HOME Investigation Into the Wrecking of Colonel Smith's House Commenced. Leavenworih, Kan., June 16.—The preliminary examination of Joseph W. Oliver, charged with blowing up Colonel Smith's home, was postpon- ed yesterday by Commissioner Moore until Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at the request of the defend- ant’s attorney, H. C. Long. Oliver has quit talking and is very quiet. Colonel E E. Brown, the inspect- or general of the national homes, arrived this morning from Danville, Ill, and at once proceeded to the home. Together with Col. Cook, the local manager, a further inquiry into the recent explosion was begun, wad already the ax has commenced te fall. The governor has been di- rected to give a dishonorable dis charge to several members The first man to fee! the ax was Veveran ‘DuPuy, who hes figured conspicu ously in several investigations and court affairs. His diseharge was di- rected on the ground of insubordi- nation, using filthy and profane lan- guage in the barrack rooms, and for General m‘sbehavior. When order- ed at noon yesterday to take off his uniform DuPuy rebelled, and it re quired the force of several guards to perform this duty. This afternoon he was taken in charge by United States Marshal Neely, and will be held as a witness in the Oliver case. General W. B. Franklin, the presi- dent of the board of managers. and other members of the board did not arrive yesterday, as had been antic- jipated, but will reach here this | morning from Danyille, Ill. mained for four hours after the Pittsburg, Pa, June 16.—The | Rev. R. M. Zimmerman of Jeanette. bi acts to be appointed con-! each year, to be awarded to the best ¥ 6 Ki Caré fsa safe, sure remedy | are they who have not Foley’s Coli C aay oa Binder Diseases | safeguard in the family. I-A. Trier ane, J, A, Trimble, Butler Mo, wButlerMo. 7” 9-4. Trimble, arag- His soldiers in the meantime plum | sul at Nuremberg, Germany, says: dered all the Spanish stores and sold | “I was told at Washington that! jto the nearest Cuban camp all the | the foreign appointments of the ad-: arms, — and horses of the | ministration will be held largely in| raga a oe done 2 abeyance until January next, when! | first aseistant secretary of state Day | of Canton wil! succeed John Sher- manas Mr. McKinley's secretary of state.” ee eee Se ee Penny Wise and Pound Foolish. gist, Butler M | tight shoes. the feet and makes walkin; | prevents swolien and calious spo! ofall pele oat sis rest and today. iv druggis' ie 20. Trial enough money to support their fam- ilies. TO CITY HALL At precisely 10 o'clock the large mass of men marched on the City Hall,where they arrived shortly after 11 o'clock. As soon as the men reached Franklin street the police took them in hand There were from 3,000 to 5,000 of them. The police packed them in front of the hall on Franklin street and kept them there. None but the committee were allow- ed off the street. The police have the men surrounded to guard against avy possible disturbance. The Mayor received a delegation of 10. Baron Reinstein, who is said to bea French anarchist. spoke for the men. ~ QUIT WORK. _ Alleged 11! Treatment of Standard O11 Miners. New York, June 16.—A special to the Sun from Tacoma, Wash., says that, on accoun$ ef alleged ill- treatment, many miners are leaving the Monte Christo gold and silver mines in Snohomish couniy, owned by John D. Rockfeller and his asso cates in the Standard Oil company. The men say that a wretched bunk house, without ventilation or light, and built to house a score of men. is made to shelter 70. They say it is impossible to work on the coarse and badly prepared food, for which they are made to pay $1 a day. Miners who make complaint are dis- charged and new ones are employed. American miners, who became dis- gusted and quit are being succeeded by Italians. —______ TRE SENATE. Senator Tillman Proposes an Immigra- tion Sliver Rider tor the Tariff Bill Washington, Juae 15 —Senator Tillman tc-dey gave notice of an amendment he will offer to the tariff bill providing for ahead taxjof $100 onail immigrants to the United States. Theameadment also makes it a misdemeanor punishable by fine and imprisonment for any person to enter the United States for the pur- pose of engaging in trade or manual labor without intending to become a citizen. These provisions are modified by aprovieo to the effect that they “shall only remain in effect until sil- ver shall be admitted to our mints for coinage at the rate of 16 to 1, on the same condition with gold ” Cleveland Now an LL. D. Princeton, N. J., June 17.—For. mer President Grover Cleveland is now a Doctor of Laws in Princeton University. He received the degree from the havds of President Patton yesterday. It was not known until Mr. Cleveland marched into Alexan- der hall at the head of the faculty Procession, wearing the eap and gown, with the colers of the univer sity, that he had aceepted the de- Mra. Cleveland and the three little Cleveland girls sat in tke rear of the Alexander Hall and seemed delight- ed with the honor. Bryan’s Medal. Richmond, Ya, June 17.—The commencement evercises of Virginia univeasity have clorei. Darieg Mr. Bryan's visit here he was elected sn honorary member of the alumni. He has presented to the university a handsome sum, theinterest of which is to be used to purchase a medal | writer of the best essay on the sub-| °V¢7¥ gold standard nation. ject of “Civil Government ” Try Allen’s Foot—Ease, A powder te be shaken into the shoes. At this seasen your feet teel swollen and hot. and eettried easily. Ifyou have smarting feet or try Allen’s Feot-Ease. 8 cools ak. ik easy. Cures and and sweating feet, blisters Relieves corms and banions comfort. Try it free. Addrear, Alises he en S. Imsted, Le Roy, N.Y. . ts. ithe Portugese ministers called oni |the secretary this morning, in the! Established in 187C. | protected. } Qs B Gordon has b2en confined to bis! || Gage Mp V4 Gians, however, speak hopefally of his early convalesence. Secretary Sherman Scores the Bates Cou Treaty. Washington; D.C , June 17.—Sec- retary Sherman does not conceal his Opposition to the Hawaiian treaty which he signei yesterday. When iy Bank, BUTLER, MO. Successor,toz i |Bates Co. National Bank, course of the weekly diplomatic pn $125,000 ception, he mentioned Portugal's | e great interest in the annexation | 4 eneral banking business trang acted. Paid up capital treaty—the Portugese being second | in point of numbers among the for- |F.J. TYGARD, - - - eign inhabitants of the island, | < eee : while the Chinese are fourth—and | HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres, was going to say that Portugal|J.C.CLARK - : Cashier would be gratified by the change of aaa NG government if her citizens were fully | | DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at office day or night. Spectalattention given to temale dis eases. Dr. R. Fred Jones Physician, Office over McKibben store. Residence, M. KE, charch parsonage, corner Ohio & Havannah streets. President, COLONIZATION BAD. | The secretary is reliably reported | to have told the minister that he thought the treaty very bad; that an- nexation was, in his opinion, wrong, and that the United States ought to quit meddling in colonization or vigorous foreign policies, as there were enough questions at home re- quiring settlement to monopolize all the time and energies of the Ameri- can people. Mr. Sherman said he hoped the treaty would not be rati- fied. To the British, French and Ger- man ambassadors, the Chinese Min- ister and others who called upon him to.day, Mr. Sherman is declared to have made similar professions of apathy. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chi en a specialty. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. | Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to ‘Hagedorn’ Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, HIS OBJECTIONS. The remarks of Mr. Sherman were received by the Portugese Minister with astonishment. He had hardly expected to hearsuch views express. ed by the man who bai charge of the foreign affairs of the United States, and whose views would nat- urally be supposed to coincide with those of McKinley. Mr. Shermia told him that his Opposition to annexation was not based entirely on the propriety of the annexation of the island, but be- cause other queations affecting the diplomatic relations were of much greater moment. He said he thought the transmisson of the treaty to the senate at this tims was inadvisable and unnecessary. Thos. W. Silvers. J. A. Bilvers. Silvers & Silvers, — ——ATTORNEYS AT LAW— BUTLER, - - - -§- - MO. Will practice in all the courts. Thos. J. Smith LAWYER, Office over Bates Countv Bank. Butler, Missourl. — RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missourij§State Bank North side square. C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. ui llery fp inoouri"All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable p : Trusts Win. Washington, D.C, June 16 —The| Senate made a stride forward yes-| terday by completing ths considera-/ tion of the sugar schedule of the | tariff bill, except the provision re-| lating to Hawaii, which went >ver. | The Pettigrew anti-trust amendment was taken up and discussed at length: “The two Alabama senators joined Mr. Horr in opposition. Mr, Allen finally tested the sense of the senate by moving to table the amendment, which motion prevailed —Yeas 35, nays 32, two democrats, (Morgan and McEnery) voting with the republicaus. i Has the best Southwest } Yellow Histery. From ae Lonisyille Dispatch. The gold standard is one which * aeons brings prosperity to the Crayon Work A Specialty. few. ‘ew. wHo have great wealth, and in. flicts m the masses who have gag eer onl ——— little Wealth corresponding hard-| samples of work, ships. that has been its history in | this and every other country which | _ has adopted it. To expect anything | else ¢uns couater to our experience, | C. HAGEDORN. and Hies in the face of the history of | ery) Be gy) General Gordon I1i. th Lye Atlanta, Ga., June 16.—Gen. Jobn bed for several days at his home in | Elenwood, near Atlanta, with a sud. denand severe illness. His physi- ' | i j =Lrs | Apply into the cents at