The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 4

iY RALIC TICKEI § 2acard ar col- n from Noah Nyhart, in which he declares his intention of making the yace for Recorder as an independent esndidate. Mr. Nyhart is fitizen, an excellent man and neigh- or and has been a gcod democrat all his life and we regret exceedingly to see him make, what t¢ the mistake of hie life. us appears No sensible man will question the right of any | voter to change political faith attached to the idual for sucha change when views are such that he can no Jonger support the party with which he has affiliated, or the tenets of another party more nearly conform so his ideas. No man, however, should leave the party of his choice because preference is given to an other over him. It is inexcusable fora man to submit his claims toa party convention and then bolt the actions of that convention. If he had received his party nomination he would have had a right to expect the hearty support of his opponents before that convention. If a man does not expect to adhere to this rule, he should not submit bis name to a convention or participate in one. Mr. Wilson is the regular of the the democratic convention, and came by the nomination fairly and honorably. He is entitled to and no odium is ind nominee aud will receive the undivided sup- port of the Bates county HIDE AND SEEK- Sampson's fleet and the Verde squadron are in the Carribean sea, the former searching for the latter, which in turn is playing hide and seck with the evident purpose of avoiding a conflict. to steal upon the blockading squadron about the cuban ports and destroy them. Commodore Schley is in that vicinity for the purpose of heading cff the Spaniards or forming a conjunction with Sampson to cru:h the dons The Spanish ships have the decided advantage iu speed, being enabled to make 20 knots an hour, while our ileets can make but about 14. With this advantage they might escape both our fleets, strike a heavy blow get back to their own waters before our ships eould prevent. These are however mere possibilities. It is believed that the greatest naval battle of the democratic party in at our coast cities and world is imminent, will be fought in afew days if not in a few hours, snd that casualties on both sides will be great. The United States feet will ba victorious in this en- counter in all human probability, because she has the advantage in armament, in displacement and de- sidedly the best gunners, and alto- gether the ablest fighters. But still we are a little bit mervous over the eutcone. ee ation by the Free Press son voted the populist 192 is no doubt ona its other charges that all the defeated candifgte;s are running The inti that Mr. W ticket in 90 par with on the ependent ticket. Atkegon, doubt, thinks those shings ar excruciatingly fuany, without ping to consider the njury be is with their icing these gentlemen vn party ass iates. dford, late Minister to clined the, Major Gen- ed him by President MeRinley, giving as his reason that younger and better military men were entitled to a chance as he had done hie best during the civil war. Gen. W Spain, bh eralship P Will he obey orders? pc AEE eR TE ISS FED Tt EL a an old} Cape Ry Ind Ticket. The pendent Democratic Free Press publishes the vames of en which sore ae result oe well satis fcr the considera and that give the tic tion 1 support given hir he and his friends will ticket loyal and enthu sup port What is said of Mr truthfully tlemen named, except s0 far as any one of them should choose to author jitatively stats different. We ler-| stand that Mr. Atkeson said that) jthis was published ia asp Smith can be said of each of the gen- jwithout considering the | being done to these ger that he has promised to m correction in the next issue | Free Pr It is hardly probable that the| Spaniards steamed over 3,000 miles for the sole purpose of avoiding afignt. They are slippery critters] and should be closely watched. Bolter is a very harsh term to apply toa man, but it is correctly applied to him who enters a conven tion and refuses to abide its actions No better ticket was ever nomi- nated in Bates county, and it will secure the united strength of the demoertic party SECOND CALL FOR TROOPS SAID TO BE AT HAND. Washington, May 17.—A second call for volunteers may be expected at any time. The President has practically decided to issue the call, and as soon as the necessary author- ity has been granted he will act. The magnitude of the task of holding the Phillippines and of tak- ing Cuba and Porto Rico is now fully realized by the military author It is appreciated that practi- ul of the regular army ities. cally and of the volunteer force raised under the first call, except the seacoast artillery, will have to be sent out of the country to accomplish these pur poses, and if there 1s to be a reserve to reenforce the several armies of invasion and cccupation, and to afford an additional foree in the possible event of complications with other Powers, additions! volunteers must be called into service. About all the national guardsmen of the several states were taken on the first call, and additional forces must be made up largely of abso lutely raw recruits, who ought to have all the drill that can possibly be given to them before being called on for active duty. It is stated on authority that the | plans for issuing a new call have ad- vanced so far that the framing of the bill which will be introduced in congress is already under way. This measure will authorize the! president in his discretion to call) for troops without regard to a deti-| nite apportionment smong the sev- eral states, if less than 100,00 men| are called for; or, if the call should | be for 2(0,000 men, the number will | be apportioned according to popu-| | | | | lation. Judge Marshall Wins. St. Louie, Mo. May 17.—Judge| William C. Marshall carried eve ry| ward except one in yesterday's pri | mary election Leld-for the selection | si delegates to the Springfield con vention for the nomination of mem- bers of state supreme court. Valliant’s home ward, the Valliant One dis was carried by The total vote! 10,986: V. by about 200 majority. trict in this ward | Judge Marshall was: Marshall, 13,315. English to Land at Manila. Chicago, Ill., May 15.—A special | |frem Washington says: It is gener- ally understood that if the emerger-! jey should arise Great Britain will! |send marines ashore at Mani’a to wishes to protect her own interests. | of the house } Dick jing lived s ; commissioner, Tu the | for the battle of life. Mr. | twenty- eighth ward,Judge Leroy B. | democratic delegation was elected | jof the best sort ; Sort that they | presidents out of often enough.” | off stone exclaimed: t orders to| preserve order until the Aamerican| from this he has seldom spoken ex- certificates of registration until they! bh squadron and de-|army arrives,on the plea that she | cept to commence a prayer. He is are qualified to pass the examination mond - Hon. D. A. DeAr w T elo« ther r or more opular advocates of é oeerr! € as an strict of Missouri nip of free s rts in beh policy on these subjects has brought him in close touch with the people and perhaps there are few members whose speeches have had a wider circulation or have been read with greater interest Mr. DeArmond is a demecrat in the fullest acceptance of the term. He was lvyania in 1844 and educated at the Williamsport in that state ito Missouriin 1869, hav me years in Iowa, where ithe positions of state reuit judge, supreme court | and was presidentis 188i He was elected to in Pennsy seminary elector in the fifty second cougress and re elect- ed to each succeeding congress up| to the present—the fifty-fifth. Representative DeArmond is a fore-| on« ible and legical speaker, and having | es c ound a thorough knowledge of national ;§ ——<$<$< £ —<$_—______, matters is one of the ablest and| DEWEY IS MASTER OF THE SITUATION. | Model's price e a a 36.50 most interesting debaters in the] eine Men’s suits would be cheap at 810.00 house As a campaign orator he is} . M i | dels pric - A: < also x wer in his state, and like| American Admiral Has the Philippines at : bicep Ee the other free silver champions of | His M Now is the time, buy now or never, be sure and Missouri, will take a foremost part} G areca H kK look for the right ph: ci : vite, Muy 14.—(via Hong Kong) in the comiog contest. Gags = ea femember our ] { i whbovs, SL : a | May 15.—Maintaining strict block-| Rem miber ou plow shoe for men or boys, $1.00 Was to Raid New Engiand. adel xcneon to bcliave that the sabes! A real fine man’s shoe, - - 31.00 Landon, May 15.—The Star eays| gre hemming in the city by land, A fine calf skin shoe for ladies - 31.00 a Medcid di-patch via Paris throws! put have made no demonstration. A real fine ladies shox a = $1.00 intere g light, gathered from ean! gaarei vf ovisior in Manila. | ‘ . 5 : ‘ is eee s B\Searcity of prov = see A real good slipper for ladies in all colors, official source on Admiral Cervera Probable that the Spanish governor i r = a, = movements since he left the Cap ll be obliged to surrender soon sizes and widths ‘i si = $1.00 Verde Islands. It appears that be! Gan take Mar a day sane Men’s’ ladies and childrens shoes in all colors and head-d for St. Pierre Miquelon.| Qjjmate hot and m On May 12} <tyles at greatly reduced prices. on — st of Newfoun sie oo 1 gunboat Calla attempting | Every article is guaranteed as represented and Seale Instructions wail Im | Iockadk fave ) " . : rile aeuis egee Have plenty of your money back if you prefer, to vour purchase, There colliers from Sydney were met! « oal. One British. one French, two and ES. Rbscieh fleet coaled ac | German and one Japanese vessels | =item la de |Soon ote! Model Olothing Co, were to raid Portiand, Boston and| W ‘a gton, D. C., May 15.- sa f3 Newport, and if Rear Admiral Samp-| tary Lone rece , cabioneune Leaders of low prices. son bombarded Havana, to draw bim | to : from Admiral Dewey. It SBGOS>SOOSOAGOIDOOOOLD off The news from Manilla reems | came from Cavite by way of Hong! to have changed the plans | Kong, and in that portion of it made The next proposed move Admiral Sampson to jan interesting nature. Porto Rico and then eail rapidly for | after Havana and destroy the few was tO| public were several suggestions of | First of all, complimenting officers and] | | }« | | decoy Rear ships | |men who fought saben in the ac-| left there | tion fifteen days ago, Dewey repeat-| Finally, shouid Admiral Cervera 88,/ed his statement made in the first|" on reaching Santiago de Cuba, learn leablegram which ies that two American squadrons were )R coming to meet him thus leaviog the sea free, his plan would be to avoid | them, sail for Charleston | and bombard that city. i | |b came from him after the fight—that he take} the city of Manila at any time. lt could straight believe the rebels were hemming in | L ame ey the city from the land and thatit)' To the Front Again. was very probable the Spanish Bove} New York Journel: “President E.|ernor general would soon be com- lf 2pjamin Andrews, of Brown Uni- | pelled to surrender ity, declares that if the students} ‘I bave plenty of coal of that iostitution volunteer to serve | Admiral Dewey, the nation in the field he wishes to/getting scarce in Manila I am} Ph evlist with them and march with /™aintainiog astrict blockade and on them to the front. Thisis the same| May 12 captured the Spanish gun-| President Andrews whom the trus-| boat Calloa, while she was trying = tees of Browo were trying to oust/|T blockade bought It i id that Admiral Dewey alco | informed the secretary of the ns campaign of that he had bsen requested by sl 1896 had cost the university a giftjimsurgents to furnish them with | of $1,000,000 from John D. Rock |8rms and ammunition and to recog feller, of Standard oil fame. What | ize them formally as allies in the | do the mcney-worshipping trustees | ¥@F With Spain. As this would not! thing now? For our part, we think | C®rry with it any recognition of tke| that the mental qualities which com-|ineurgent government, it may be| jpelled President Andrews to say|@one. But atthe outside the ad-| | what he belieyed, by the ministration was ciutiened to form | cabled} v last summer because they his frank expressions of his convie- tions in the political unawe ° | |rich and powerful whom he might 2° 4iliamces with the insurgente| Deen d, ara exactly those which now Which later might lead te embar-| : - i impel him to follow to the battlefield '@98ing complications or hold this! the young men whose minds he has Overnment responsible for any ex | | been strivi pg to mold into fit form | cesse? they might eommit. | Andrews’ ac- Bogus Dental Colle jtionisa refreshing gust of pure : | stimulating patriotism. Heis a type! _ Kansas City, —— May 13 —The of Aiveiesn the Board of Dental Examiners is | dows engaged in invest pg the meth-} ods employed by ‘three fraudulent | dental colleges, two of which flourish | Mr. Gladstone Dying in Kansas City and one in Kansas Hawarden, May 17, 5 p. m.—An City. Kes About 30 graduates of al bulletia just issued ns testified before the | “Mr. Gladssone has taken a serious board as to the manner in which His death may/ diplomas could be obtained. The! | be expected in twenty hours. investigations will probah'y result When offered medicine at half past in more than 200 men and women four o'clock this morning Mr. G'ad who are now practicing in the state | “No. no.” Apart as registered dentists forfciti ng their make college faye: these instituti urn for the worse. practically unconscious. required by the beard. ‘Bombarde ee : “Prices talk londer than words.” @ : jof these jmander in chief of the | we care not He also said that he bad reason to| |to ridicule and insul: aud discredit | |where. The “but provisions are | ha | cent. | arounc around him. et Ta NE | = Clothing, Furmshing Goods Boots and Shoes t Pere t es tx Dates ¢ ty ive been cut nearly in half. Below we « i ite a few than words.*’ Our Pri talk for ces that it SOOO Men's s Model's pric Mises sey Mens suits would be cheap at $9.00 its would be cheap at &7.00. ‘ - - - - - its would be cheap at SS.00 The President. Herald. William McKinley is the President Uunited States and com army and entitled to the confidence and support of Americar He may be Democrat or Populist, , be is President. For he street | afer and bitter partisan avy. As such he is espect, very true tepubliear im and his policy in these trying esis moraltreason The attacks f blind partisanship can not be unished raye by contempt. They bould meet this, however, every action of oe ean eee a oting unlimited resources into the nds of the President was magnifi- The President stands for the ag While the war lasts, let’s rally so much th endue to the | ‘Bad Blood euir st endue tothe highest wider f ad »* aid execution and costs. ¥. ©. MUD 2r-4t eriff of Bates County, Me. to be rid of, because bad blood is der and by the breeding place “of dis figuring + county, 3g, and dangerous di Is your as inte, Ly ood bad? It is if you are Kn a y pimples or bothered by ! ties cama skin is blotched by | yhich mse dei the 12th day of eruptions or your body eaten by Tuesday June 16, 1808 and ulcers. You can have hours of a — blood, which is pure blood, if tod edgtoniryg ee of uis t it. You can be rid of tate ot ae lc th escribed lap By the use of Bat ny J : Warner's MUDD, anty, Me. sie re Sarsapariita : I remedy in the Dea intrator ement np ‘ JOHN H O'DEA, ad ‘Notice of Finai Settlement. 4 t creditors