The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 2

REAL WAR TO BE WAGED IN CUBA. Daily Fighting Between Amer- ican Navy and Spanish Land Forces Likely. Washington, D.C, May 12—The p2aceful blockade is ended. What Winslow at Carde usher in a new policy. Real will be waged from this time against the Spaniards in Cuba. The President | when Secretary Long occurred to the nas yesterday wiil war cooked very grave brought h the official cable st lives lost on the telling of the othe war. the day there was conferring in the will be used now. Commodore of the blockading ships | will have more latitude. They wili not wait for masked batteries to be putio position. The bombardment of the defenses at Havana is not American sid: little. Later i important room. The war | more than a week away. FREN( OF TREACHERY That feeling which makes war ugly 1s beginuing to show itself. There has been novelty and glamor and enthusiasm and a kind of exal tation over preparations up to this time. Now come the serious busi- } y * ‘marks: “Europe believes America | RUSSIA AND JAPAN AGREE. is tryiog her strength on Spain and | that her inevitable victory will be Recognize Entire Independence of Corea followed by similar acts of aggres- sion towards other powers with interests in _the Atlantic and in the the Pacif and Will not Interfere. Tokio, May 11.—It is announced in the gazette to-day ae that the Russian and Japanese gov Powers May Ask a Share. a preene upon a oe London, May 12 —-There are un- = ieee Gn the mistakable signs that the continental representatives of already taken etepe to »verpments at Tokio sign- government ernments powers have share in the fruits of the American he text of whicb,as victory at Manila. Germany has gazette to-day, is intimated to the United States, it is a follcas said here, that she expects to havea y:5¢1_ _Ruesia end Japan definite- ition of the Phil recozniz sovere ty and as well as the considerable number of Japanese subjects resident in that country, the Russian vernment will not impede the development of commercial and industria] relations between Japan and Corea Cabinet Crisis at Manila, Madrid. May 12 (11 p said that Senor More vf the colonies, and Se » fe eign minister, have res 1. Ad miral Bermejo, minister of marine, and Court Xiquena, winister of public worke, resigned. The retiring excusee,. rious WILL MOVE QUICKLY HEREAFTER. War Movements Will | Washington, D.C, ary movement to with Sins a prompt end uin by | Spain Ready to Back Down, . | Save Oneb from Key West} He said} | | | | | Germany may demand one or more of the Philippine islands, including a harbor suitable for a cecal deput in i, which promises to edd to ications. 3owels With Cas carets. Candy Cathartic, eu Wc, I£6. C. C. Educate Your sation forever ness. A story that went the rcunds of the army aud navy circles to day brought out the spirit that makes the Anglo-Saxon go to war with all of his might. This story relates to the I.afayette, the French liner which so insolently tried to force her way through the blockade and was stopped, taken to Key West as a prize released on orders from Washington and escorted back to Havana. Now it ia told in sucha way that army and navy eflicials be- lieve it, that ihe Lafayette unloaded at Havana guns and ammunition. It is said that between fifty and sixty expert French artilleries left the steamer at Havana to accept service with the Spanish army ia Cuba. Asthe American officers talked to-day about this act of treachery, their lower jaws came out with vin- dictiye determination and their lips were compressed. The Lafayette was permitted to pass into Havaua as an act of courtesy. The French ambassador called at the department of state and made the request that the liner be admitted to land some mail and to let off »ome French cit- izens, and this is said to have been the result The government is in- vestigating. If the report which comes from Key West is confirmed, there will be a demand upon France for an explanation and perhaps indemnity, while America will go to war with a little more power in the right arm. There have been other evidences that France sympathizes with Spain. These evidences are receiving additions daily. A publi- cation of Paris, the crgan of the diplomatic circles, was received at the department of state today. It was full of sneering comments on the motives of the United States in going to war about Cuba. MAY BEA WORLD’S WAR. } An English Paper Thinks England and America Will Fight as Allies. London, May 12.—The St. James’ Gazette this afternoon says: ‘Im- portant signs of the uneasiness of Europe, of its fear of anarchy at bome and aggression abroad, are reflected in London financial circles. Russia is raising a loan of 60 million dollars, and, more significant still, she is raising it in Germany. The Bank of Ergiand is directing its energies to the accumulation of a gold reserve, a fashion without re-| cent preceden:; while Japan, not content with the vast sum she received from China, on Saturday, is preparing for a fresh loan of 15 million pounds The rapport | between Germany and Russia and Russia and Austria is very marked.” All this, St. James’s Gazette believes, portends a combination against America and Great Britain, | as “we are universally regarded as | forming s part of the transatlantic | aggression on Europe.’ and the| article warns Great Britain to ‘pre- pare for astruggle which may in- volvs the most important events since the fall ef Napoleon.” In conclusion, the Gazette re- | Farragut. her claim on | Citing independence of Corea and German interests in those islar 1 to refrain from all Diplomats who are ina pe in tbe ioternal |to know the facts in the case er country the report that Germany may _Desiring to oid every }mand exclusive control of Samoa as understanding the price of her acquiescence to ne foture, Russiaand J: . American sovereignty over the Phil cise Cora af ippine islande. Or, as an alternative, tae by measures in military instruc. ers without tos mutual in the matter. weeriness, fo Senor S main un been pas s, at ton ech i j to unite in a va ctlish authority in Cul Phil situation at |ippines Gutirie, General Miles, having secured the Barda, of lent’s refused a the i in army, completed his final ar-} } Jon May 12 —On the Stock g | change here to day the report the Spanish Cape Verde 8qUddreg had returned to Cadiz w US gen | diseredited, though the Opinion wy freely ¢ 1 that the Tange was tr of Spe ithe un Jeratogg iD cettaig f the seen, f Spain wes Dene Your Money, ox of Tutt’s Pi Is willsaye dollars in doctors" bil ly curcall diseases stomach, liver or bowels, No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia malaria, constipation andbilig. sn ami i n people endorse TUTT'S S Live or PILLS T. W. LEGG. aS : ments to start for Tampa, | post wage A cane a inte hird—In view cf the large de- > active contro Ol tops T sell the ‘ tashes, cushions, velopment of Japanere commercial + Shee and | wf j aud industrial enterprises in Cores, at Mobile . dividing z| bugov | aint on Earth, = = — =lit into divisions jer Ge ocala! We reset tires and | Wede, Coppinger aad Shafter. The! po NoT RUIN THE WHEELS plan to have General Shafter he ad | wil for ace Jan army of 5,000 to establish a base | | lof communication with the insurg-| | HIGH OR LOW GRADE }ents was completely swept aside. | for very few dollars 1am shaakful seam { é st 7 | have patronized me and hoy Generals Wade, Coppenger and j to doso, and if you have neve trted me, come Shafter respectively in the order of | their rank, it is determined, | will lead equal divisions of the army of occupation under General Miles General Brooke, now at Chickamau ga, bas been definitely selected to} command the entire volunteer force of 50,000 men which is designed to support the regulars in the cam- peign. Most of the regular force now in camp under him will be sent now to depart simulta expedition from ly as possible, neously with the Tampa, end their places on the Chickamauga battlefield will bs speedily occupied by the first volun teer corps, consisting of thirty-eight regiments of infantry, eix light bat teries of artillery and two regiments NOT A FAINT HEART THERE. Praise, Placing Him in the World’s Category of Famous Fighters. Old Point Comfort, Va, May 11. (On board the flagship Brooklyn, off ean aia enctck Fort Monroe.)—Commodore Win-| pena field Schley, commanding the flying | squadron, to-day, fer the first time, f | Schley Pays the Hero of Manila Unstinted | of cavalry. a grateful people and a nation can bestow.” The defisite news of the return of the Spanish fleet to Cadiz put new | life into the equadron offie-rs to-day. consented to give his views upon the | victory won by Admiral Dewey at Manila Through tbe Associated Press representative, he said: “Admiral Dewey's victcry at Ma- nila must deservedly take the place victories of the world’s history. It has been urged that the results show such decided resistance as compared with order of attack, that there is a diminution of the glory, but that is untrue, for it must first be remem- bered that the greatness of Dewe;'s success lies in the calm courage and daring displayed in his decision to enter a strange harbor, under the guns of many forts and} braving the perhaps hidden torpedo | or mine. NOT A FaIny inferiority im HEART THERE “It strikes me that with several | the! at dark, | i | gar be repeated. | Cc ar | Year’s. advantageous fortified positions the preponderance of advantage was certainly with the enemy and that with the great daring displayed by Dewey, there must fall upon bis | shoulders the mantle of Perry and | From counts that the meagre ac have been received of the battle, it is evident that despite | | the great risk, every officer and every man knew was to be taken, was not a faint heart there in all that} squadron, but an enthusiasm and! esprit de corps that could not but wio with such a leader. DESERVES RECOGNITION. “I would note, too, that superior | education, which brings intelligence, coupled with perfection in marks- manship, aided greatly in winning the day, and will, I believe, contrib- ute to future victories. Admiral Dewey and every man in his squad- | fran sip — es ron deserves every recognition sas (ie ie Ley na A A | While they have recognized that tbe bas made them a in the war, by the strategy board enforced stay bere, and realize that their presence on the coast bas been the direct cause of the return of the Spanish squadron to its own ports, they have chafed at their idleness and the possible termination of the war before they move. To-day the general belief is that aida Dyaide wil ihe ‘greatest aaval| the history cf Ne’son will be repeat the battle of Manila parallels the victory of Nelson oa the Nile, so Spanish indignation as in the day of Nelson may force the Spanish fleet to sea and the Trafal ed, and as cflicer is escourazged to believe that Schley will be allowed to display his kuowledge, ekill and Every now amodore | daring inactive battl+ Two Milions a Year When people buy, try, and buy again, of ans th satisfied.” The United S are now buying C: Catuartic at the rate of two mi yearand it will be three million before It means merit proved, that Cas are the most delightful, bowel regulator. for everybody the year round. All druggist l0cts | 25c. 50c a box, cure guaranteed. Election ot Senators, Washington, May 11.—After re- fusing to day, by a vote of 48 to 90, to consider the Senate bill restrict- ing immigration, the House took up and devoted the the submit to the session to House resolution to states a proposition to amend the Constitution, so as to provide for the election of secators by « direct vote. The amendment, as proposed in the resolution, as reported to the House, left it in the discretion of the states to elect their senators by direct vote or through their Leg islatures, but en amendment by Mr. Underwood of Alabama, making selection by popular vote msndatory, | Was adopted, aad ths resolution was 5 | then passed. CASTORITA. (She bad three torpedo tubes and SPANISH WESSEL BLOWS | UP. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Ide or 2he If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money Report Comes From a British Steamer at Gibraltar. London, May 12—A dispatch to the Globe from Gibraltar says a British steamer which bas just ar- rived there reports officially that she passed yesterday evening a Spanish torpedo boat destroyer, which was guarding Algeciras bay and straits. Shortly after the steamer passed h+r all the lights of the destroyer | m : were suddenly extinguished, a terrific | Ye8els now st San Francieco to explosion followed immediately and [guard against ie possibility of . the destroyer disappeared | part of the Spanish fleet getting into The disaster, the dispatch add, | the Pacific by way of Cape Horn was apparently caused by the explo The naval board is puzz'ed over Sion lof ake hedas of ihe torpedo | the Spanish gunbcat Temerario It Oregon w Be Sent Back. | Washingtor, D. C, May 12.—It is believed that the caval board of | Oregon, the Marietta and the Nic theroy back to the Pacific coast as fast as they can go. If this is true it would be for the purpose of rein |forcing as soon as possible the) boat destroyer. It is feared all on has been fooling along the South board her bave perished American coast, always getting aj little further south. It is stated! The Destructor is classed as a} torpedo gunboat. She was built of steel at Clyde Bank in 1887, and was 192 feet 6 inches long and was estimated t> have a speed of about 224 knots. Her armament consisted of one 35 inch gun, four 6-pounder quick firers and four Maxim guns. | now that the board believes it may be waiting for some of the vessels of | the Cape Verde fleet, which may be| | under orders to make fur the Pacific | to raid the coast and to prey on| American commerce, now practically unprotected. Should the Spaniards} get into the Pacific they would have a clear field and cculd even take had a crew of fifty five men. ae Hawaii if they wanted to. Cat Off Sonres of News- Washington, D. C, May 12 —The your stomach cables leading out of Cuba and Porto} | food aod chew it Indigestion is Rico are to be cut. It may be done| dangerous sickness. Proper care | to-morrow. It is realized by the | peoratee fog a se = long aod admioistration that Spain is being |} Sere ens oe eee : tion ie: Have you got indigestion? kept fully informed of a!l our move | Yes, if you bave pain or discomfort | ments through these cables, while! after eating, headache, dizziness, | we can bear nothing direct from | Baases, offensive breatb, heartburn, | there. To isolate Cuba and Porto | anguor. weakness, fever, jaundice, | Rico it will only be necessary to cut | | flatulence. loss of appetite, irritabil | j y. stipation, etc Yer, you bay the cable at Santiago de Cuba and [veers To panel : roel mn bave| at Point Ponce and San Juan, Porto | Digestive Cordial The medicinal | Rico. High naval officials balieve i it | |herbs and plants ef which Shaker! bas been ordered. | Digestive Cordial is composed, oo] to digest the food in your stomacb;} help to strengthen your stomach | a When your stomach is strong care) 5 Washingtou, D. C., Mav 12 —It | will oop itso. Shaker Digestvat is reported that Jobn Griffith, the Cordial is for sale by druggists, member of the Obio legislature from! | price 10 cents to #1 per bottle. Union county, whose support of Mr.| Beauty is Blood Deep. Choose digestible | | | Aanna’s Friend. Hanna for senator last winter made blood means aclean ski 0 be euty | his own vame and that of bis wife's Sead uepis’ om) tr cael the lazy liver and ving au” impurities from the body Begin today to banish pimples, be appointed clerk of the superior | Pols. Diotches. biackhesds, snd ¢ court of New Mexico. jee ten cents. All’ drugzis ithout it. our blood and keep it clean, by stirring up subjects of national comment, will Boils, blotches, bisckheads, and that g@iekly guaranteed lic, Dic, He to Mobile and New Orleans a3 quick. | _ strategy has decided to send the} ~ Don’t bolt your food, it irritates| ‘and be ‘convinced that this is the right plawe tf. <=» W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - . MO. Will practice in all the courte SER eer ee ~—aiiaal Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Bank, Butler, Missour, Thos. W."BSilvers, 1. A. Silvers, Butler, Mo Omice Rich Hill, Me in rear of Farmers Bank Silvers & Silvers, ——ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— Will practice in all the courts. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will practice tn all the courte. Oflee on Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (8) iG: RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNiYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Banh North side square. DR, E. G. ZEY, PHYSICIAN ANDJSURGEON. Day and ni O fice over Womack's Store, North s square, Ku:ler, Mo, DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, |Office, front room over McKibbest store. All callanswered at office day@ night. Specialattention given to temale d& eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician ast e Surgeon. Office norta side squan Diseases of womenand Butler, Mo. jen aspecialtv. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, «ame that leads to Hagedors’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Me, — fyety wows ihadenna Ser P ; i touches the ~ for PNEUMONIA. THE GREAT NewsrAPe® | THE GREAT West! The Kansas City Star. By Mail, Daily and Sunday, $4.00 a Yea? The Weekly, One Year - - - 25 Cenlé