The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 3

———e eee ee SHARP REBUKE TO M’KINLEY. Naval Service Gazette Criticises the Presi- dent’s Policy of Delay. New York, April 7.—The Naval Service Gazette in its issue of to morrow will print an editorial con- taining the following language: “There can be but little doubt that the dilatory p olicy of the pres- jdent is sickening the heart of the nation. Americans are not diplo- matic. They do not excel in the arb of polished lying. Theirs is rather a straightforward fighting spirit which leaves deception to the weak and relies for success on its own strength end the justice of its cause. Spain, cn the other hand, with a degenerate people, a depleted treasury aud a craven heart, is in no condition to be honest. She must wia ber victories by stealth and treachery. Owiog to the weakness of our president she is winning those victories. She is interfering with our official life. She is cruelly torturing people weaker than herself, and whispering words of false im- port into the ear of ovr mivister to Spain, which he repeats to the pres- ident, who treats as worthy of trast a nation whoso career of cruelty and treachery only cu!minated in the de- struction of a ship and the assassiza- tion of 266 men Wiat excuse for this delay can the president offer to the American peo ple? They have ehown him what they want. Why does he not obey the sovereign people? Why does he not listen to the voice of Goi? Are we the subjects of the president, or is he the servant of the free elec- ters? Tho latter theory has always been accepted. It seams that the presideat thinks otherwise; that he believes he can hold back a nation determined on a just war. That idea, if it is his idea, will be shatter- ed just as soon as the people realize that Mr. McKinley holds it. But inthe meantime, while he, on one pretext or another, is postponing the opening of the ball; while the people, with that trust in the men whom they place in office, and whose hands they do not wish to hamper in an affair of this kind, are slowly wearing their patience to a razor- edged keenness on the grindstone of suspense Spain is preparing to ia- flict on this country some terrible damage before she goes down to the defeat which she and every other power in Europe knows is inevitable. Delay no longer, Mr. McKinley. End this suspense. Strike quick and hard. Aga lover of peace, let awar which cannot last long and can not be avoided begin. And remember, Mr. President, that the honor of the stars and stripes is not your personal honor, but the honor of the nation, and thatitisa matter with which the nation will permit ne trifliog. Do not, in striving for the laurels of a diplomat, win the hatred of patriots. There are two names in American history which are marked for destination. Do not make a third. Arnold and Burr are enough.” onstipation Forever. carets Candy Cathartic. l0e or 25c. - fail to cure, druggists refund May Go on the Warpath. Kansas City, Mo., April 7.—The proposed withdrawal of United States troops from Arizonaand New Mexico has greatly alarmed the big cattle raisers of that section of the country. Tbey fear an outbreak by the Apaches, and have warned the department at Washington that the removal of the troops is likely to lead to a serious Indian outbreak. . There are about 38,000 Apaches in New Mexieo and they have not been any tco good tempered for some time. They have a number of real or fancied wrongs against the sattlers, and it is the belief in the Indian ceuntry that the presence of the troops is the only thing that re- strains the Apaches. A Moberly Young Man in Trouble. Moberly, Mo., April McCaslin Was ar 7.—W. J & young man aged 27, sted about 9 o’cloc this morning by the city marshal charged | with stealizg a small bunch of cattle near Centralia, Mo. He reached} 5 this city early this morning and shaved off his mustache. Wher ar- rested he was trying totrade a bug- gy and team of horses for a saddle horse. | the author of the request. MADE MEN FAMOUS. i} What Some Women Have Bone for Some Men. To be famous nowadays is about the same as being notcr‘ous,yet tbat is almost too harsh a term. Freddie Gebhard’s long pursuit of Mra. Langtry gave him a world wide rep- utation. Howard Gould is heralded everywhere as ‘Little Brother en- amored of Katherine Clemmens.” No one ever looks at Ed Stokes without thinking of Josie Mansfield Willie K. Vanderbilt added to his laurels by a brief liaison with Ne'lie Neustretter Howell Oasbero b2 came noted in Paris, London ani New York for his devotion to Fey Templeton. Stephen Crane addei to his bank account and literary velu2 by defending a waif of the Tenderloin. David Belasc» became a@ great playwright by pou.doz Mrs. Leslie Carter nearly to death De Wolf Hopper and Nat Goodwin are more renowned as than actore. Frank Ebret cannot keep his hands off an actress to save his life. Oaly George Gould's vast wealth prevents his being spoken of as the “husband of Edith Kingdon” Women make the man oftener than worth; often than she makes theteliow. Herman Oelrichs is a deservedly popular young map, and it must sting him to go through life as ‘the man who married Miss Fair.” Orm2 Wilson is the ‘“hus- band of Carrie Astor” and is satisfied to bethat. Ham Twombley is ‘son- in law of cld Vanderbilt,” and is ulso satisfied. Seward Webb ditto. Bob Cutting 1s recogniza1 wherever he goes as ths “husband of Minnie S:- ligman.” He is satistied. Ollie Bal- mont? “Why he married Mrs. Willie K.” J. Coleman Drayton will go down to history “divorced by Astor's daughter" Navarro? Navar- ro? “Oh, yes; he married Mary An- derson—‘our Mary.” Lee Taile:? “Let's see, Oh, of course; married Miss Sterling of Baltimore, daugh ter of Captain Yates Sterling of the Navy.” Kyrle Bellew? ‘Don't you remember that English chap who follows Mrs. James Brown Potter divorcees more a3 about the stage?” Perugini? “That little skipper? He was one of the busbands of Lillian Russell.” And sO On. Mrs Thurston was a constant help meet for her husband, the senator from Nebraska. Mr. Thurston has always been somewhat diffident in manner and his ambitious, bustling, keen-witted wife did much for him in the way of encouragement and pushing ahead. Some of us old fellows do not hanker after women in politics, but we ceuldn't help ad- miring the way Mrs. Thurston cared for and guided the destinies of the senator when he presided over the republican national convention at St. Louis in 1896. Sitting on the platform immediately behind him and partly coneealed from the view of the vast audience, her keen eyes took in every sitution and whatever of passing mement escaped the senator was quickly pointed out by her. She was thoroughly familiar with polities,and possessed a wide knowl- edge of law, which enabled her to be of great assistance to her husband in preparing his briefs and speeches Had it not been for Mrs. Thurston the fine collection of convention badges in their Omaba home would not have been gathered by the sen- ator. It was one of the things he forgot, but the weman’s thoughts never wandered very far from her plan of securing a complete line of samples. At the critieal moment, as Thurston was about to retire, she tugged at his sleeve, got him on his feet and made him request that each delegation present him with a badge asa keepsake. The offering was unanimous and libera', the more so because everybody knew who was Politi- eians—in convention—are chivalrous to the last degree. ton long ago announced his inten- tion of never seeking @ reelection. | His term expires in 1901.—Niw York Press. A Queer There is a medicine whose propri- etors do not claim to have diseovered some hitherto unknown _ ingredient, or that itisa cure-all. This honest medicine only claims to cure certain diseases, and that ingredients are recognized by the most skilled phy- sicians as being the best for kidney and bladder diseases. It is Foley’ Kidney Cure, At J A Trimble’s drug store, (?) Medicine. Senator Thurs. | -| I suffered from CONVICTED BY CHEMISTRY. A Bank Rebber and His Money Identified by, a Scientist. | Des Moines, Io. April 7.—Prof. | |Floyd Davis, the chemist, has re-} turned from Missouri, wkere be has been making an examination of | money found on the person of Chas. Martin, accused of blowing open the} safe of the Farmers’ Bank at Sheri-/| dan. The investigation is for the) local Bankers’ Casualty Co It was) wished to ascertain whether the ;money cams from the safe which was Llown open by nitro-glycerine Prof. Davis siy3s the money besrs| every evidence of having ip with gases liberated by ex-| No marks are visible to} The alleged robber’s| be sut ted to the] The «x ation bes put is being | y to progecuting allj come eentact plosives ths raked eye clothing wi! e test ver Leen tried bef re, uscd witha vy future cases of a similar vature by the expert tesiim ny of chemiste. After the a:nouncemcnt of the re- sult of the investigation Martin offered to ester a plea of guilty, pro-| viding the prosecution would agree to ask that only the minimum pen- alty, two years’ imprisonment, be} impcsed. Are the most fata! KIDNEY DISEASES or an diseases. Foley’s Kidney Cure a guaranteed remedy or money refunded. At JA Trimble’s drugstore. Mormon Church Growing. Inlependence, Mo., April 7.—Re- ports to the 46th annual conference of the reorganized Mormon church, in session here, shows an increase in every branch of the organization. Duriog the past year 18 branches of the church have been planted in for- eign lands, and its total membership was given to be 40,603. Over 2,755 baptisms took place, 1,195 were cor- firmed in the faith. General Church Recorder Steb- beas gave out a statistical report showing that the accessions to the church were greater last year than any two preceding years, except during 1895 and 1896. May New Give a Bond. Dallas, Tex., April W. EL Ward, business manager of the late W.C. Brann, and who was with Brann, and who was wounded when Brann was killed, was held in $2, 700 bond at Waco today by Justice W. H. Davis, charged with murder- ing Thomas E. Davis, who was kill- ed in the same affray in which Brann lost his life. Ward has not yet made bond and is still in the custody of the sheriff at the county jailin Waco It is expected he will be released on bail tomorrow. He preferred not to try today during the city election excitement. §.— Tern , April 7.—At Sev- ierville, 17 miles from Knoxville, Squire Wm Wynn was killed by Sheriff Maples on the street yester- day afterneon. Wynn was a brother of Pleas Wynn, who is on trial fora murder by whitecaps and was toid to stop by Sheriff Maples. He at- jtempted to draw a revolver. The officer was too quick, and Wynn fell to the ground with five bullets in his body. Twenty five officers have left this city for the scene of the trouble, and trouble is expected. Kentuckians Who Want to Fight. Frankfort, Ky., April 7.—Gov. Bradley this morning makes public a long list of prominent citizens who tender their services for enlist ment. Among them, Col. Castleman tenders the first, Col. Gaither the second regiments of Kentucky state guards. Excongressman Owens and Col Bennett, young famous confederates uader Morgan, also of- fer to enlist. Twenty thousand rounds of ammunition and 200 gucs were received for equipment. Kooxvill After using a 10 cent trial bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the 50 cent size. Cream Balm has no equal in curing catarrh jand cold in the head. Ask your drug- gist for it or send 10 cents to us. | Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., N. ¥. City catarrh three | years; it got so bad I could not | work; I used two bottles of Ely’s | back, AT BAY IN HIS HOME. 1 The Murderer of Bank President Landis is | Besieged. | Lancaster, Pa, April 7.—David| Landis, president of the Conestoga | National Bank, and one of the lead-| ing citizens of this city, was shot | and killed this morning by Ralph | W. Wireback, who is extensively known throughout the country as al maker of a patent madieine bearing his name. | The tragedy resulted from an| effort of Landis to dispoesess Wire-| who rented a hous? from! Landis last year with the privilege of renewing th> if tke house was not sold. Landis, however, so'd the house before Jar. 1 and notified | Wirebsc:, who maintained that he | bad the privilege of re-renting, and | refused to vacate Pri begun to disposress h prepared lease | | ! | dings were | but he had| bimsel sending bis| family away and ra‘liog the doors| and windows and otherwise barri | cading the eatraze:s. Twoconstabies | attempted to eject hm, but Wire | back took refuge ia the garret. He asked for a conference and requested | that the constables Mr. | Landis. | His request was complied with | Mr. Landis came end, accompanied | by two constables, started upstairs} to see Wirebccx. He had not} ascended more than two steps of the| gcrret stairs when a terrific report | was heard and Land's fell back into} Constable Graef's erms, the whole top of his head having been blown| off. | He had removed the door to the} garret aod nailed boards over the| opening and is intrenehed behind | this barricade. The hous? is sur- rounded by cfticers and a wildly} excited crowd, but no effort has yet been made to capture the murderer. This, it is feared, cannot be accom- plished without further loss of life. send for With Cace-| Bowels carets. Educate Your Candy Catha 106 irc. Cc U, 8. and Canada, London, April 7 —The Chronicle has received the following from its Washington correspondent: ‘While the eyes of the world have been focused on Spain, the fact bas been overlooked that very important ne gotiations,affectiag British and Can- adian interests, have keen in pro- gress in this city. “The time has arrived when, under the tsrms of the Paris award, the sealing regulations which have been in force for the last five years may be revised. Sir Juliam Paunce- fote, British embassador, has sug- gested that the question of revision} should be discussed. Not only the sealing question, but the regulations effecting the miners in the Klond:ke, the alien labor laws, fisheries on the Great Lakes end all ether questions now in dispute between the United} States and the Domivion will be} considered.” word soft MOTHER!::: and about which such tend holy recollections cluster as t of “ MoTHER”’—she who watched over our helpless infancy and guid- ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectan er is beset with danger a fort should be made to 1 There is no} r- the Expectant Mother ise bodings, to the hour when she} experiences the joy of Motherhood. | 5 so assists nature Mother $ in the change tak- a Frien bled to look ward withou Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she} ing place that dread, suffering or gloomy fore- is found stronger after than before| confinement—in short, it “makes Childbirth natural and easy,” as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND “My wife suffered more in ten min- utes with either of her other two chil- dren than she did altogether with her} {Cream Balm and am entirely well; I would not be, without it—A. C.|tles of | Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave. Boston. | Boise, Idaho, April 7.—-Miss Jes- sie E. Parker has been elected mayor last, having previously used four bot-| ‘Mother's Friend.’ It is a! blessing to any one expecting to be-/ come s MOTHER,” says 2 customer.| Henperson Dare, Carmi, Illinois. of Kendrick, Idaho, after a spirited | of pruggists at $1.00, or sent by mail on receipt contest. Her epponent was one of | Sf Pe. NE formation for all the most popular men in the city. testimonials free. ‘The Bradfield Regulater Co., Atlants, Ga. | ‘Write for book con! Nothing was seen of Wireback. | > FEED BARN. tototrttototogeds ON OK + ES aS be a [ed be 9 (WE¢ ce:Y~errrrereene eee eee ee ~~~ we. F.J. TYGARD President HON.J.B [ICAPITAL, $75,000. Capital, = 1ey to loan on real estat o all lands and town k 1 A I RE eee Jno. C. Haves, Abstractor. mim “A perfect type of the highest order of excellence in manafactare.”’ =, Walter Baker & Co.’s “Oosalutely Purc ficious Costs Less thaa One Cent a NE THE BATES COUNTY BANK, rte BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. lan ed and all kinds Presitent, vi ae ee A, shototototototoiottotge tae CH UY ean Nutrit rs Lup. si Shee A begat ge DORCHESTER, MASS WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd < ik bik ik Dik Bk ik ek bik Did ik ek ik Dee oe Oe Be RY, J. C.CLARK, Cashier® BuouTLER, MO. 5 t 5 « 4 3 Transacted Bates County InvestmentCo., : BUTLER, MO. 2 A General Banking ne Bu = 850,000. e, at low rates. Abstracts of ts in Bates county. Ch¢ {title f real estate tracts ¢ i for sale. EWwneenry, J.C. Cx e-President. Sec 8S. F. Wannock, Notary. y. & Treas PP ary eS ELE OLS aes» COOD HAY IN BATES COUNTY. Want five to See me for prices. | B. F. JOHNSON, scans iniesacceeiopantnlahasoehaae bat inaae eae eee _ <e- Tam running a first-class Feed Barn opposite Le clede Hotel. Farmers patronage respectfully solic- ited. I want all 2 | good oats for which I will pay the highest price. the ten car loads of ABR RR RA RPP ARDEA RDA PPD PRAGLOD PROD BUTLER, MO. VOLCANO SMOKE Still Causing intense Excitement in Hawaii. San Francisco, Cal., April 7.— Great excitement prevails in the Hawaiian Islande. : Two weeks ago the lava ia Maun- alca dropped 1,000 feet, and ehorily afterwards emeke was seen issuing from the crater The natives were terribly excited over the occurrence and predicted tbat in 12 days there would bea great eruption. For two weeks previous alling of the lava there bed constant earthquakes CASTONRIA. iscs erery Le Meld, Fi. Pingree’s Charge, Lansing, Mich, April 7.—Gov. Pingree s2nt the following telegram to President McKinley last night: “The Collector of Customs of Detroit is here in charge of the lobby to defeat a bill on railroad taxaticn. He is assisted by the Collector of Customs from Po:t Huron. They are reported to be promising posi tions to members who vote against the bill. May I ask you to have these Federal officers recalled, and this abuse of Federal patronage ecrrected?” to the been Springfield, Il, April 7 —There is nothing between ex-Banker Chae W. Spalding of Chicago, avd Joliet prison but a railway journey. The state supreme court to day again denied the ex-banker’s sppea! for a rebearing of bis case. Spalding was convicted of cmbez- zling funds belonging to the Illinois state universi Deafness Cannot be Cured. ed cannot be cured Dy Send for circu! F, J. Cuexey & BB_Sold by druggists, 75c- | | St. Germain Female Pills iginal and genuine Fre . Getthe genuine Sole agente for the KING HARVARD CO, ely Alas! my new umbrella—I miss it with a sigb; the day I rashly bought it, a friend was standing by. Next day it rained—he borrowed it to be retuned that night; but since that fatal moment it hasn't blessed my sight. He lent it to a neighbor's wife, and to increase my woe ele lent to a minister and still it’s upon the go. He lent it to a student, who t it toa friend, and still it’s going, going, gone; I wonder where ‘twill end. But through the cloud of bor- rowers, one ray of hope I see: per- haps I may be lucky oni it will be lent to me. —Ex len Had Atmospheric Gas Cal, April 7.— Three men named Lee, Elliott and White, who are very much wanted in Sydney, N. S. W., are on their way to San Franciecocn one of the sugar ficets nowabout due. The men San Francisco, were promoters of “the atmospheric gas company, aswindle which grew to such proportions iu New South Wales caused the values in the regu and electric light conpaties stock to suffer a steady that it ar decline, while the price of sbares in the new resture jamped from $5 to €350 inside of a month When the bubble bursted the pro- moters had cleered up over $20,000 and were on the’r way to Honolulu, where they re ined until ali fear of ext past acd then took passage for the coast For Inf is o2 PS ar ae rt oe eres st