The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1897, Page 3

NA'S CAMPAIGN FOR THE SENATE. He Describes Himself on the, “Stump asa Lifelong Cham- pion of Labor. P gpecial to the World, Canal Dover, Ohio, Sept. 21.—In this capital of Ohio's iron valley Merk Hauna today addressed a meeting of less than 500 people by gotual count This town bas 4,000 jphabitants; three miles distant is | New Philadelphia, the county scat. P with equal populatior, aud a street | garline connects the two villages, , yet but 420 people gathered in the ~ opera houre to hear Senatcr Hanna's sddress on prosperity aod his ap- : a for au endorsement of McKin FT ley. It was his second set stump - speech of the cxmpaigo, and his re ' ception was culd. “Success iu Odio,’ he said, “means a that McKiuley will have both © branches of congress to help him » Defeat would mean that we repudi ate our presidest. It would mean that we do not approve or appre ciate the tariff bill Leaving out my cwo persouality, let me tell you thet the result applied to the con _ trol of the eenate is second to none inimportance. We are three short - ofa majority. If we carry Ohio, Mary!aud aud Oregon we will give — McKwley a chance to redeem every » pledgo of last year We did pass the tariff bill, and it | seems now elwost a miracle, yet it was done, and the good effects are dawning oll over the country.” Then Hansa lauded the sourd money democrate, and said they had saved the country by deserting the “awful platform adopted at Chicago.” He appetled to th»m for further sup port io this campaign. He argued that with the sid of sound mouey democrats this yeer the money ques tion could be kept out of politica hereafter. He was wonderfully eu ‘\ logistic over McKinley, exclaiming: Ey “When it was announced that Mc & ¢ Kinley was elected there was a sigh of relief from every heart: every one said, ‘Thank God, the dark days ot Clevelard’s administration have passed! Thaok God, the bright promse of McKinley's star has come!” When McKinley kissed the sacred book that made him chief executive of this bappy land the people shout- ed, ‘Amen, and God bless you!’ Then / + McKinley called congress together to carry out bis first promise to ratify end ramify ell the principles for which he bad stood a'l his life, ~ and so prosperity has come. It has » come to ctay, but your duty is not wm yet ended. No men was happier than I when prosperity cawe. I bad seen labor ground and I sympathized with them I ask the workingmen to stand by the man who has always stood by them. If you do it will be _ many a long year before you will go through another period of depres- sion.” Whenever Hanna touches oo labor in his speeches he becomes angry. To-day was no exception: “Never wind about me!” thunder- ed Hanna. “They call me a ‘labor crusher’ I care not what they call me, nor care how hideous tbeir car toons of me in the New York papers. They cannot rob me of being the champion of every laboring man, of every farmer and of all gocd citizens who piu their faith on scmethirg else besides lying newspapers. Lam glad to appear laboring men of this Valley to challenge every evidence that Tever put an indignity oua laboring man.” Then he went onto describe Pres- ident McKinley's anxiety over the Ohio election. + It is no cor tidential matter,” said | Hanna “tbat the adwinistration at} Washington is watching this cam-| ~ paign. be.ore the} Tuscarawas of approval on his acts. In my little experience in politics I have learned that nothing should be left to chance. | Cuts, , Let us have no overconfidence. I plead with you republicans all, and with the democrats who voted for us last year, to stand firm now for honest money and protection.” aS I am not authorized to} speak for the administration. but I m know what the president expects in | * answer to his prayer. So let Obio | rise in her taight and place the seal! SILVER’s FLTURE | —— Just Now Looks Roseate In Foreign | Lands. | London, Sept. 22 —Just a3 the! bankers of England have been ia formed by American agents that the| silver agitation is subsiding appar | ently, the British Government ccn-| templat-s giving it a fillip | The feeliug grows owivg to the! recent uttsrances of the governor of the Bavk of England, that a strong political move is being made in favor | of some ceue ssiors to silver. I would not be surprising if som international di cussion | were to bearrang: dere lun A dispatch from Bombay eas sil- yer is in strong deman}, ovi'g to the up country deducing Statement of Mr. Hugo Santh that monetary ae the Bank of Eaglend wil! stiort'y ke}? a buyer, and al:otothe belief Let a further import duty is imine, aod that the mists may pos-i>ly te reoprnod. The price has according- ly sisen since Thursday from 673 rapes per 100 to'as to 75 rapees The Standard urges the bank representatives at their meeting to day, to fornulate a protest against the se101 of the Bask of Enzland, but says that it fears that the t- ing may end ia talk, especially as ths Clearing Hi use Committee has not 4 d«finite mindate to preren’ to the bauk. What's the Use of Valking About coids ind coughs in the sum- mer time. You may haye a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ought to know that Parks cough Syruy i € best cure tor ft Sold by H.L.Tu Romance in Real Life. Jecksonville, Itl, Sept 22—Bya ear fal eearch of the murriage record in this county, Cora Edmunds of Carthage wes male heiress to $90,- 000 left t> her by har grandfather. A romance was evolved ty these records, which have been sought for by attorneys in every county ia this state and Missouri. Ths story is thie: March 18, 1882, James Edmunds of Carthage, Ill., and Cora M. Allen of Barry, were marrie] in the city by Rev. W. F. Short. After the marriage, the couple went to Carth age, but kept the place of their mar riaga a secret. They died about three years ago, leaying one child, a daughter, heiress to the eutire for tune of her grandfather, who died a few months ago. The other relatives alleged that Miss Edmunds’ parents never were married, but the fioding of the Mor- gan county records bas cleared up the whole mystery. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot- Kase a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief t» corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery ofthe age. Cures and prevent swollen feet blisters. callous and sore spots. Allen’s Foot-Kase is a ce tain cure tor sweating, hot. aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address, Allen S. Olmsted Le Roy, N.Y. Brutal Indian Shot His Wife. Ardmore, I. T., Sept. 23.—East man Johvson,a national jailer for the Chickasaw nation, at Tishomingo Monday shot and killed bis wife. Some time ago Jobnson was arrest | ed charged with the theft of cattle and bound over. Returning to the capital Saturday he was suspended from office by Gov. Harrie. He also found bis wife had gone visiting Learning of her whereabouts John son started in pursuit. On reaching the house he saw his wife lying on the bed. As she started io rise her husband began shooting and five bullets were put through her breast. Both full blooded Johnson escaped. are Indians. { | Mrs. Amanda Corby, of St. Jo- seph, Mo, a wealthy widow, has presented to the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul a tract of 140 acres, with handsome building cn grounda, all valued at $100,000, to! be used for a foundliog asylum. —-— | Ballard Snow Liniment. > } } \ on y discovery st pen-| known, There ite imitations, which | nended because they pay} eat profit. Beware ot} th d Ballard’s Snow Lini- ment. ely cures rheumatism, ‘ algia, Sprins, Bruises, Wounds} » Sciatic and Inflamatory rheuma- tism, Burns, Scal Sore Feet, Con- tracted Muscles, Stitt Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sere Chest or Throat, and is especially bene- ficial in Pararalysis. Sold by H L Tuck- tr, druggist. the|,.’ | Kelley, about 29 years of ling in Lewisbore, N. Y, shot and! ;|father in-law, aged 50 years, at + | father. The Dingtey Bill, The hills of Alaska are filled with gold, Thanks to the Dingley bill; The Lord put it there in the days of old. On account of the Dingley bill And the pioneer has found it out, With the help of the Dingley bil— Kesult of high tariff without a doubt, Due to the Dingley bill. All Europe is short on wheat this year, ‘Thanks to the Dingley bill; They'll have to buy their breadstui here On account of the Dingley bill. Pre ion has made a famine there, Caused by the Dingley bill, And the more they starve the better they’ll face, Harrah for the Din; bill. The rain poured down and saved the corn, On account of the Din bill; Otherwise we'd have been forlorn: Without any Dingley bill. And t yut and dried the rain 1 ingley bill; Next year ll do the same again, sley bill. e melon vine, set grape wine, bill. m the corn and feed, Dace to the Dingley bili, Tt it wasn’t for taxes they wouldn’t breed; Raised! bill. Ob! ta n the old southwest. On aceoun ley bill; Our apples and peaches are all the best ‘The people are grateful for what they haye; Thanks to the Dingley bill. —VUnidentified Exchange. Wohen you are cuffer.ng from Ca- tarrh or cold is the head you want relief right away Only 10 ceats is required to test it Ask for the trial size of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy the 50e sze. We mailit. Ely Bros 56 Warren St., N. ¥. City. I was afflicted with eatarth last ‘utum. During the month of Octo- b-r Teould neither tasts nor smell and could hear but httle. Ely’s Cream Balw cured it —Mareus -G. Shautz Rahway, N J Lynching a Disgrace in Mexico. City of Mexico. Mex., Sept. 22.— Minister Cosic, of tha Interior,made his report to congress on the Arroyo affair, to the effec’ that st socn as President Diaz hear of the death of Arnulfo Arroyo, represented by the Chief of Police as being an act of mob violence, and that the guards had not bean armed, nor had the prisoner bern confined in a proper place, he dismissed the chief of po- lice and appointed the present chief A resolution of confilence in the executive propoeed by congressman Juan A. Mateos and A Trover, was adopted by a vote of 185 members, an unusually large vote. The gal- Jeries were crowded to suffocation, and tremendous applause greeted the adoption of the resolution. Newepapers are giving @ tumor that for excellent reasons, which will be revealed by the police, officials felt sure that Arroyo had accom plices Failing to secure them from him an almission confirmirg their suspicions, they proceeded to string him up by ths thumbs, and he, be ing an epileptic, went into a ewoon and the idea arcse of getting up a pretended lynching iu order to pre- vent the blame coming upon them selves. The Mexicats looked upon Ar royo’s lynching as a national dis grace, claiming, as they do, modern civilization. Educate Your Bowels With Cae- carets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. le. 1£C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Sherman Won't Go. Washington, D C, Sept. 22 — Secretary Sherman hes practically abandoned his intended trip to Ohio to make a speech in the campaign. He thinks his speeches are not need- ed for the republican, iv his opinion i for they already bavea clear walk | over. Such a trip would be a great per sonal inconveuienca to him, for as bis home in Manstield is rented, he would have to stop at a hotel. | He says there is no emergency in foreign affairs that demands his} presence here, nor is any likely to Calls Hanna a “Great | Columbus, Sept. 20.—The demand | of Senator Hanna’s friends that Gov. | Bushnell force Col. A. L. Conger to | resign from hie etaff for bis attacks | upon the Senator bas called forth’ from Conger another letter. in whieh he saye: | “Gov Busbnell is a close personal j and political friend of mine. I was) the only member of the Summit/ county delegation to vote and work | for bie nomination for the office he| now holds, while Mejor Dick and | the rest of the Hanna crowd were fightiog him. Why should he de-! mavd my resignation at their dicta- tion now that be bas been reaomuae| ted for a second term? How is he being treated by the great boodier and his gang?” | Col. Ccnger declares that the Gov- ernor has been treated in a most bu miliatieg manner by Seaator Hau-} na’s friends, that he was not permit-| ted to select tha campaign chairman | cr even to bave a representative in! the Campaign Committ2e. | “Foraker’s friends had just given | the State to McKinley for President avd the Republicans of the nation bad conceded to Hanna the Chair mansbip of the National Republican Committee. Foraker’s friends were} also denied representation in our State Executive Committee, and if the membrrs of Gov. Bushn staff decline to wear the Hatna dog collar their heads also are asked. Was such brutality ever before wit nessed in American politics? Andj yet this is only a part of Hannaisr. | “Gen. Garfield said in the conven tion of 1880 that ‘as Republicans we need wear n> man’s collar. If we have conscientious principles against any man on the ticket we need not| vote for him.’ I advise all Republi-| cans to vote the State ticket. I wish to advise them to also vote sgainst: Hanna and Hannatsm In the near futureI shall attempt to show that every laboring man in this country is a mlent and unwilling contributor to Hanna’s mammoth corruption fund, made so by the laws of the United States.” Do Not be Imposed On. Always insist on getting Foley’s Honey and Tar, as it is positively, absolutely and unqual~ ifiedly the best cough medicine. At J. A. Trimble’s drug store | One Girl Cuts Another's Throat. Birmingham, Ala, Sept 23—A dance by young people at Dobbivs, near Birmingham, closed with the death of Mies Mary Jackson, whose throat was cut by Miss Louise Woods, one of the most popular girls in the neighborhood. Jealousy of the affections of Thos. Walters was the cause. Both girls were engaged to marry him. Early in the evening Miss Woods told Miss Jackson that she would cut ber throat if she danced with Walters The latter refused an invitation from the young man sev eral times, but companions ridiculed F.J. TYGARD, HON. J. B. NEWBEBRY, President J.C. CLARK. Vice-Pres't Cashier. THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, Mo. or to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Esraptrsurp Dre., 1870. CAPITAL -%75 900 eee sect, Ge eeu. A Genera! Banking Business Transacted. PLA PAPA PA PPPP EP PP POPS Bates County Investment Co., BUTLER, MO. Capital, $50,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low ra title t PPALAAE DS : t es. Abstracts of all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice 5 es always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn. F. J. Tycarn. President, Jxo.C. Hayes, Abstractor. secu Hon. J. B. Newnerny, J.C. Cianx, Vice-President. S Sec’y. & Treas. | PIONS O09 OSH E OOD OSS SOOOOS ODED HOEOOPOIEIOS OOF OOOOIOOT OOPOOOPOIOOD: W. CLARDY, Mayor. G. J.D. ELLWoon ULARDY, ELWOOD & CO., Succesors to Clanpy & Bravuyen, Real Estate, Loans + Abstracts. We do a General Real Estate and Exchange Business, and Make a Specialty of Abstracts. > viiotboneiniel We are now preparing a revised list of Lands, for sale or exchange by us. Bring or send us complete description of your property. If you are now listed with us, please give us new description and price. Yours for business, & CO. | | | PALES DOR, FOOLOALEAE OG OO O4G CLARDY ELLWOOD POOP O09 HOG OPOL DIO OOS OTOL FOOL IPD 00 00 FELONS: | CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Gladstone Roasts European Powers to a Crisp } Loudon, Sept. 23.—A paper here publishes an extract from a letter | written by Mr. Gladstone. In it! Mr. Gladstone saye: “The pain, shame and mischief of | tne _ is os the last two years in the European | Br tee! LVS, Lich wrappte, policy tranecend entirely the powers of any Janguage I could use concern- | them. The sum is this: | Washington, D C., Sept. 23 —The “Firstly: A bundred thousand | temporary absence of Col. R C. Armenians have been slaughtered | Kereus, who is in New York to meet with no security against a repetition | bis aus ee ate i - Europe, bas aud with greater protit to the assas- pesigrrfion oan a sige Many of — \the applicants who were here the Secondly: Turkey is stronger than | fore purt of the week bave started at any time since the Armeciau war. | home, and not until the President Thitdls: Greece iv weaker than at | returns will = bea — of the pe Sie | activity of the last week. any time since she became a king- Majer Warner lias iced the Pore dom. | effice Department asking that the Fourthiy: All this is due to the} Westport case be reopened and held Evropean concert—that is, the mu | UP, but Postmaster Geseral Gary tual hatred and distrust of the pow- | *#td to day that the matter wes dis. eign poted of and would be reopened only : = Sonia on an order from the President As Sylvanus JohnsonHanged-. {Mr. McKinley personally ordered Key West, Fla, S-pt. 23 Silva. | the appomtment of J. D. Goldeby, Lullin Their Actiyity, her feer, and fioally she whirled off with him. Mies Woods calmly walked to the middle of the room, and, drawing a small knife from her bosom, thrus it fully a dozsn times into Miss Jackson's peck. As the latter fell to ths fllor the murd-ress drew blade across her throat, severing the jugular vein. Miss Jackson bled to death before they could get her from the hall. The Woods girl is thought to be insane. Clinton, Mo., Sept. 21—The $2,000 damage suit of L. V. Lawson against the city cf Clinton, has been thrown out of court on a demurrer Lawson's house was quarantived last year because of an alleged case of the city’s duty to remove the patient to a pest house. innocent Man Killed, St. Charles, Mo, S-pt 20 —Mer- |man Meiser,-a well kcown young| Jerseyville, was frightfally bitten by map, was instantly killed yesterday morning. al fight seemed imminent Young arise; but he has decided not to go} away just now, unless the campaign maragers insist. | | Shot His Father-is-Law- Ridgetield, Conn., Sept. 23 —Jas age. resid | his | the! home ia Lewisboro, last | The bullet lodged in Mead’s) has) instantly killed Charles Mead, latter's night breast, just above the heart cording to the story which reached this place Kelley old daughter of Mead. Tha couple returned to Lewisboro | lafter their marriage, but failed to receive the blessing of the bride's A quarrel took place last night and the shooting resulted. Kelley was arrested acon after the iy: Meister, it is claimed, cought to |pacify the men, when a bullet was] Mrs. Albe- flee: Sof Bheluevilia. fired and he fell dead. Italy Floeded. Roms, Sept. 22 —Great camage to property and loss of life has bean caused by floods ia the vicinity of Brinisdi, provinc2 of Lecce. Several villages have been totally destroyed. Twenty persons have been killed end many others sre missing. Jesse and Walter Buasb. Lena . i three | Graves and Tom Welch drank water}! weeks ago eloped with the 18 year-| from an old weil near Helena, Ark.,| i” \and are now dangerously ill. Re ee ee | iw Twenty-two men in the lower! Tol Texas and Pacific shops at Marshall.|vix, Wnolesale Drugg Tex., were laid off Thursday indefi nitely; also some in the paint shop. Track No. 10 is working only half time. a the! smailpox therein. He claimed it was) Several men became 10-{ | volved in an altercation and a gener nus Jehngon was hinged here at! the auti Warner candidate, it would 11:22 o'clock to-day for rape. The | ®#PPpear that Maj Warner need not hangman bungled the execution the | indulge hopes of a reopening. knot sipping under the chin. John-; «for five weeks I lived on cold son struggled violently for ten min-| water, so to speak.” writes a man oe and was still slive at the end of | who euffered terribly from indiges- 25 minutes He confe ssed his crime | tion. professing conversion and died for | He could hardly keep avythiug on giving and hlessing his enemies. An ys stomach. What stayed wasn’t orderly crowd witnessed the execu | properly digested and gave him ter- tion | rible pangs. = : ,_ | This is pot an uncommon case. Waterloo. Ia., Sept 22 —Hon. W. | Despeptics don’t get enough nour- J. Bryan arrived here this mcraivg|ishment. They are generally thin and was met end greeted at the | and weak. depot by fully 5,000 people |. They may eat enough. but they He was accompanied by state! don’t digest enough. Much of what : , | tbey eat turns into poison. If this chairman Walsh and Gen. J. Bl keeps on there’s no telling what dis- Weaver. He arrived at 10 o'clock. ! case they may get next. began speaking at 10:30 and left the | That's why it is best to take Sha- city at 12:20 ; ker Digestive Cordial, | ag soon as The throng was very enthusiastic, | symptoms of indigestion appear lalthough bis address was along the _It cures all theevils of indigestion, usual line. He spoke mainly on the |*24 prevents the evils which indi- | silver and national issu-s. — geation causes. : | Sold by druggists, price 102 to $1 | per bottle. Bitten by Hogs. Jerseyville, Hil, Sept 22—A 3 | year old boy named Hunt, jiving cn jthe farm of Douglas Davis, near first Bet on the Etection. New York World. Henry 8. Redmond, of Redmond, jbogs yesterday afternoon. Th-/ Kerr & Co. members of the Stock ebild had wandered into the large | Exchange. created a small sensation jpen = the a caged kept. _ on the big rd” yesterday by was found ornere he ‘ g ze. as corne ay 19 apimals offering to bet $1.000 avainst #1,000 | He may recover if blocd poisoviug | does not set in that the reminee of the "emocratic arty fer Mayor of Griater New j zi York will be elected. |Iud , became viclently insane Thurs = bo Mr Red : i day, imagining that ber husband was ROUgr fr Redmond rapeated | plotting with others to murder her , the offer teversl tims there were no and her infant. She will be sent to takers Mr. Redmond ssil after- j jan asylum wards ibat be believed that the bet | { i 1 was a good ox . that the w Sf Af a ¢ & ae fora j be cur | FE. 4. Dalias. Tex, We man MeRee of Arkaceas, Dallas ibis morning with congr to day disce J. Chene: He bas been pan Burke of this city og congressional cora- st & Truax, Wholesale Dr es edo O. WALDING, KINNAN & Mar. Ubittee matters. i Toledo, O. McRae says he believes the demo- ale Care ae ameter! erats will carry Ohio in the coming actin; irectiy w bei ani vd < e eae surtaces ot the system. Price election ard a io will be 75c, per bottle. Sold by all druggists, ; beaten for tic nited States Sen- Testimonials free, | ate.