The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 14, 1897, Page 2

ee NEW YORK'S NEXT MAYOR, {~ All But Few of the National. Committee Favor George. | Adherence to the Principles Set Forth in the | Chicago Platform the Only Test of True | Democracy—Tammany’s Candidate Char- | acterized as the Representative of Corrupt | Organization. | New York, October 7.--Hevry| George’s claim that heis the regular | dewocratie candidate for Mayor of | New York has called forth expres-| sors from members of the Demo-} cratic National committee. William | H White, member for Washington, telegraphed to Henry George: “In the movement you are the representative of Jeffersonian Demo- cracy. Your election a3 Mayor of Greater New York will bring assur ance to the democracy of the West and South.” Other expressions from Demo- cratic National committeemen are as follows: W. H. Holliday of Indiana: “Democrats throughout the country, I believe, regard the result of the pending campaign in Greater New York as being of such national siy- nificance that it will affect the democratic party for good or ill in the campaign of 1900. If I am per- mitted the opinion, no democratic faction in any state in the Union will change the purpose of the democratic party as set forth in the Chicago plutform. The party in New York that accepts the Chicago platform ought to bave the support of ull democrats ” Thomas C. McRea of Arkansas: “The Chicago platform is the latest authentic declaration of democratic faith, and I believe it is the duty of all democrats to support candidates whe stand upon it ia preference to those who ignore it ” J. M Head of Teunessee: “I cer tainly believe that the compliance with the Chicago platform should be insisted upon. Any organization claming to be demceratic whieb absolutely refuses to indorsa the national platform has no claim what ever upon ths eupport of local democrats.” Jobn Gilbert Shanklin of Indiana: “Were Lin New York I should sup port Henry George, because he is th» only exponent among the candi dates for Mayor of the principles decided at the Chicago convention, absolute loyalty to which is the test of true democracy.” James G. Dudley, of Texas: “The democrats who fought the battle of 1896 should insist that the support of the Chicago platform and its nominees should ba the test ” Geo. A. Ainsiey of Idaho: “Every democrat in New York should sup- port Henry George. A candidate who does not stand up for or indorse the Chicago plattorm has no claim to democratic suppcrt ” J H. Townsend of Oregon: “1 b-lieve the Chicago platform repre sents the principles of the democratic party and know of no reason why any organization other than a nation al couvention should presume to enunciate the principles of the party.” Benjamin f. Tillman of South Carolina: “The political ci:uatiou in New York city is most interesting aud cf natioual importance. The result will show whether there are patriotism and manhood enough in people to give themselves honest government and save themselves from slavery to money.” True L. Morris uf New Hampshire, Frank Campbell of New York, John J McHatttan of Montana, Bradley F. Smalley of Vermont acd J. J. wyer of California hold that the Noercoy ticket is regular Wolcott’s Mission) Failed. Paris, Oct. 7.—The Indian govein ment, in reply to a further pressing invitation by the English Cabinet to consider Senator Wolcott's propos- als, has answered that it can not reopen the question of the Indian currency, and it will not be a party to the re-opening of the mints for the free coinage of silver. In well-informed Eng! correspond HE WALTON TRUST “COMPANY, Of Butler, Missouri, ) ‘ THE Has on hand a large amount of money to be loaned on Bates County farms at low rates of interest, and on long or short time. a new loan er to renew an old one, to desires that come and gee us. 4 ‘ } ’ " Rates lower and terms more reasonable than ever before given in Bates county. | We invite every Real Estate owner in Bates County 5 WM. EB. WALTON. | President. 3 § FRANK ALLEN, Secretary RARARARAS NARROWLY SAVED FROM A MOB. A BOY CAPTAIN | | Eleven Men Escape a Deserved Lynching at | How a 16-Year-Old Skipper Piloted « Newport, Kentucky. | Fever Stricken Ship. Cincinnait. O, Oct. 7 —An angry | New York Herald. crowd gathered about the court; With death walking the deck by house and jail in Newport, Ky, to | bis side, short handed, officers dead day upon the announcement of #\°T disabled with fever, through seven most shocking assuult by eleven men | weeks of disaster, danger and fear, a upon the young wife of a ewitchwan | boy 16 years of age performed an recently warned The she-ift was| act requirmg rare foree of will and obliged to clear the corridors and character in the South seas recently. threats of vengeance were made. | His name was William Shotton, aud Thomas Gleason and his wife | he is the son of aa English sailor. started out the Alexandria pike to] The Trafslzar. bis ship, a four- visit a friend lust night, when two|masted bark cf 1,700 tons, sailed men with revolvers, representing | from Batavia on October 29, with a themselves to be officers, separated | cargo of petroleum for Metbourne, husband a:d wife xnd dragged the! Australia. Fever broke out among young woman into a field, where | the crew even before the ship Jeft eleven men aesaulted her. The pen | port, aud Capt. Edgar was invalided. alty for ths crim» in Kentucky is {Tbe command d-velopsd upon the death. Today Mre. Gleason posi-| 2eXt in authority, Mr. Roberte, but tively identified six of the men who | Scarecly bad the ship weighed anchor. were arrested from her description. | when he, too, was etricken, together Jutge Helm will call a special grand jury to consider the case | Eleven cf the gang of ruffians| were brought to preliminary trial | before Judge Bennett, who, upon | the testimony, held them all to) answer toa grand jury without bul, | the offense bring a capital one The) idea of a specie] jury was abaudoned, | the regular graud jury m-ets | struction in navigation. November 1. Meantime, owing to! Fcratime the winds were moder the excited feeling and insecurity of | ate, but the foyer stili parsued its deadly course, avd on December 7 ths cook died, th sixth victim of the | Port Fairy, Australia, was Employers, or those desiring em- | the first place sighted ou the main- ployment, address the ‘Free Employ- | land, but this was by no means the ment Department,” State Bureau of jend of the boy captain's troubles Labor, $16 Chemical Building, St. | Louis, Mo. |A few days later a fearful storm | broke out, and Sbotton was of the JAPANESE HATRED OF AMERICANS. | opinicn that nothing could be done aS ‘but ruu before it, since to attempt Imbittered Over Uncle Sam's Attitude on } to withstand it would almost cer- the Hawaiian Qnestion. ‘tainly mean destruction in the Tacoma, Wash, Ocs 6.—Harry | weakened state of the crew. All of Lee, a son of Capt. J W Lee, who the crew who were balf fit for duty served with the Chinese amy during | were ordered cn deck and the neces the recent fight wih Japap, arrived | sary steps were taken to put the here from the crient to-day, and, | ship in order to carry out the deci- after visiting bis cister at Chicage, sion Day and night the young will proceed to Binghamptov, N Y, | captain wes on the bridge, giving and enter a military school. He re- | 4,35 orders amongst the awful tem- ports the very resentful | pest with a cooliess and calmness because of the attitude of the United | which would have moved many a States on the Hawaan puestion. A few days before Mr Lee sailed he | says tha se-vants of th» Japanese at was able to resune its journey to a club refused to serve the guests et the Victoria erast with several other able bodied mem- | bers of the crew. The ship carpenter aud on the same day Officer Rub-rts leaped overboard in delirium. The eatre charge of the ship therefore develop- ed upon Sbotton Luckily fo all concerned, be was born of asace of next kuccumbed to th» fever, sailors and bad received some in- as Newpor! jail, the men were ordered ; to be taken t> Maysville this after | neon for safe keeping | disease. Japavese gay-haired skipper to eavy Finally the wind moderated and the vessel Silver Going Up. Silver has advanced 7} cents since. the first of September. This rapid rise don’t form the subject of many | republican ejitorials The St Louis Republic, a paper which no one ac. | cuses of being too frieudly to silver says: | “Experts are unable to account) for tha rise on any other hypothesis | than that mere rumors stiffened che | |gilver market. No micd not enthrail | ed in blind and stubborn prejudice) can doubt that if rumor hes euch an | effect on the price of the white metal, a steady demand, such as would be, created by its restoration to its old place inthe coinage system of tt e! United Stat s, would give it a stable | value which would soon setile all sitiveness of silver to conditions This sensitivene<s is no pew feature, though the gold advocates are trying | to make the world beiieve itis In congress would enact a free coinage to $1 20 an ounce in gold in all the markets cf the world, lacking only 9 cents per ounce of reaching parity, ard all because of a mere probability to the coinage of the United States. “These are aclid facts which no amount of argument by the enemies of bimetalism cau destroy or weaken.” To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Casearcts Can Ir C. C. C. fail to ¢ money. May Lynch John Skidmore. Warrensburg, Mo, Oct. 6 —Jus Brown, at the instence of Prosecuting Attorney Bradley, is sued a warrant for the arrest of John Skidmore, charged with crim- inally assaulting Mrs. Elizabeth Ray, a widow who resides about balf | amile from Skidmore ia the High tice Point neighborhood, recently the scene of the Stills outrage. Skid- more was arrested and committed to jul this morniog to await the pre liminary examination. Skidmore, it is alleged, went to the home of Mrs. Ray, who lives alone. late in the nigat, broke the door open and demanded money, but | on being told by Mrs Ray there was nota c-ntin the houee, he put the bed clothes over her bead to keep her from screaming, outraged | her and left the house. Mrs. Ray is between 50 and 60 years of age, is a member cf the Baptist cburch ard of good reputa- tion. Skidmore is about 45, is a widower and has resided ia the neighborhood many yeare. It May Sav- Your Life. A dose or two of Foley’s Honey and Tar will prevent an attack of pneumonia. grip or se- vere cold if taken in time. Cures coughs, colds, croup LaGrippe hoarseness. difficult breathing, whooping congh incipient con- sumption. asthma or bronchitis, Gives post- tive relief in advanced stages of consumption asthma or bronchitis. Guaranteed. A Physician Shot Down. Clarendon, Ark., Oct 6.—Simon D Bevil, a physician, living at Black- | f | tov, a small station fourteen miles} i i \ { a dinner given in honor of American | = tight followed, during which chairs | were a country Wm Bruce Johnson Barvhil!, prominent young farmera, both desired to take Miss Julia Smith home. A quarrel and a fight resulted and during which knives aad canes were vigcrously used. Bruce finally dance, used as clubs ard one of the Japanese servants was throwa out of awindow. Mr. Lee says an attempt | is made to keep such occurrences | quiet. A short time ago the Jap anese entered an Englishman's house | and threw bim out of dcors at mid- cect the blada cf his knife entirely night. | through Barnhill’s 2 He says the Japaness seem tol the jugular vein. have a grudge against all white’ 43 Brace fled Barubils brother people, and do not asarule distin- | fired four shots at bim but withoat guish between the Evglish and the | effect. ericars in evinci ir } : 3: . : Americ ne evincing text hatred | Barnhill died in an hour. Miss for interference in the Hawaiian! _ ~ matter Thea Yanks are referred to | Swith was a witness tothe tragedy. asa nation of dogs, ard Mr. Lee , Bruce surrendered and is now in says foreign women are grossly in | jail. He claims self-defense. sulted. a — neck, s vering South Carolina has a while popu- One Hundred Dollars Re- lation of 462,000 and 86,000 negrces jan excess of 227,000 negroes over jwhites. Thisis the osly state in ithe Union that bas ra negroes than whit«s Miss 528,458 | | whites and : e ot catarrh that cannot Cc Youss': to know that when suffering from | and; | years of age. i east of here, was stot at sundown Consul Melver. The eersnats re | UU Uany bdney trouble that s safe. sure! vesterday John Ballard in the busi-| side. The Old Reliable ferred to the fnends of Melver as | money refunded. 7 ‘ness house of Malone & Dunlap Tine bodyshed been an “tha wieer| splenic caste ircpigtc frreign devils. The steward, an Over a Girt. | he eontents of one barre! of the!about two weeks Over the herd] JE ghshmap, could not make the) supiind, Ala, ct. 7 —Next Line-| snotgun passed threuzh the right | was sewed a piece of carpet, wh ir PHOTOGRAPH ER |servants serve the repast, and a free | ville Last 1 ight while returning from j«rm cf Bevi!, two bullets of the dis-!the lug - chargs _ g through one leg of a! i other! Bevil | | bystander, end lodging in his lez. The second shot lia the back of the head. | | Dr. Bevil, about two weeks since. ! shot five times at Ballard witb al | pistol for driving with his wife. This! first shooting was dcne at Marvell,! 20 miles from Blackton. there on horeeback in pursuit of the couple. Ballard is under Bevil will die. struck arrest. | Febrimel is used i less chill remedies. Mildly laxative, does not} ; Siesen the stomach and has a delicious flavor | joffigs. Guaranteed. Price 5c, Sold by Mc- | | Clements & Co. 1 | Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 30 —tThe| jlightest sentence ever imposed on (the two oldest imen ever convicted upon Michael and Pat McCarthy! i doubts as to parity or ratio. Avotber| ployed tive years ago in matter of importance demonstrated | Charles car shops, returned to this) Bugov beyond the shadow of a doubt by|city yesterday, afer baving served > the recent upward bulge is the sen | three years in the Cubin army. fight ing agsiust Spaiv. of battles, and bis face is scarred | HIGH OR LOW GRADE from wounds received. 1890 when it seemed probable that | fully corroborates ths terrible indig | nities heaped upon | bill, the price of silver bullion rose; taken by the Spauiard, as reported | of the restoration of the whits metal | al | choice grades of coffee but costs about 1-4 as | Bevil rede § We guarantee a cure in cases of chilis or any | ay ‘other malarial disorder when Or. Arthur’s! @ it Is the perfection of taste- | @ (of manslaughter in Iowa was passed | ¢ soe Ae hed aa whet ae odes a +7 \ Deficious seer gore, ee > tean Gae Ceni a Cup. DORCHESTER, MASS. ; T. W. LECC. Missourian’s Experi n Cuba. St. Charles, Mo, Oct. 6—Ed) ,,, atl repairs, or parts of Buggies, Surrles, rg eon yy rAS mm. | road wagors, farm wagons, phactons &c, poles, Meyer, a young man WhO Was eMm-| Mahe neckyokes, wheels, dashes, cushions, Iseli the best Paint on We reset tires and DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS, the St. | top. Earth. During his ser vice he engaged in quite a number Will furnish yous bugsy Mr M —— | for very few dollars Iam thankful to all who | have patronized me and hope you will continue to do so, and if you have never tried me, come and be convinced that this is the right place the prisorers joott. by the press dispatches, and told on the horrible butebery of infants by } | | } W O., JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. the soldiers of Spain While work | ing in St Charles, Meyer met eever-) mer, among whom were two} named O'Brian and McDaniel. Both | Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, came to Cuba shortly after he en-| listed, and als» joined the army Daniel, he said, tried to desert after | a brief service, and was captured by | Office over Bates County Bank. ¥ = | Butler, Missouri. Spaniards several miles from and | 53 7 ak zi. § Lars are Pty pee eee }camp and puroed a thesatake: | Be \ ion w sive, 7 A. Biwens fore l-aving the is'nud Mr Meyer} Silvers & Silvers, ——ATTORNEYS ‘aT LAW— BUTLER, - - - - - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. : A. W. THURMAN, ATYTORNEY-AT-LAW, was given 160 acres of land, which he expects will become valuable es | | | soon as the war closes | What Do the Children Drink? | Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It ts de- licous an nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-O vou give the chil- dren the more health you distribute through their eytems Gratn-O is made of pure grains and when properly prepared tastes like the Will_practice in all the courts Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. Office over (thy much All grocerssellit. isc andwse | RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Belle Albright's Beauty Only Skin Deep. Kingwood, W. Va, Oct. 6 —One of the handsomest women in West Virginia ended her term in the state penitentiary Monday, and within 24 hours after gaining ber freedom caused herself to be pursued by the : flicers of the law It Belle Albright, better | known as Belle Freeman, who was} sent to the penitentiary two years ago for raising $10 b lis to 20s. She gained notoriety at Chicago during the world’s fair. She was sent to jail for passin; raised bills, and was pardoued by President Cieveland, bat fell azain. Her family covnectiona in this country are of the very best While she was contined in prison her hus- band cecured a divorce and the cue- tody of their child. Monday night B-lle returned to Terra Alta and kidnapped the child. The busband | secured a warrant for the arrest of | DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOLOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbens store. Atl callanswered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. was T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office nortn side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil: en aspecialtv. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jater’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Stadio, north sive square , Butler, Mo, Man Was D Loaisville, Ky , Oct 6 —The body of an usk was found ye terday in the Obioriver near River 2OWn Man cr with a] | rope. uspended | North Side Square, from the neck by accrd The ekuil| Has the best equipped gallery ip was crushed in on the left side as if Southwest Missouri. All by a blow froma biust instrument Tne dend wan was abcut 40 anc | ell dr-esed Styles of Photogrphing | executed in the highest style of the a art, and at reasonable prices. : | Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to B | give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. > CC. HACEDORN Barry’s ... Solnsons Belladonna © Plaster 7 \ | ures Sore Throat and T. 4a, never fails to < Do Dededhe ete DOGO 9-0