The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 2

j i : ene i tA aN LRA AsO + cna danas ANNO LE SSAA RE SHINN nna DAIS ew BRAZILIAN MINISTER PRESENTS LETTERS OF RECALL. De'ivers an Eloquent Oration On America’s Pays a Touching Tribute to Founders of Our Republic. Washington, D. C, May 19.—} Seshor Salvador de Mend , who} has represented Braz] in Wasbing-| ton in the capacity of minister since | presented his letters | yoratory to being trans- Portugal. Th many cases Great 1891, yesterda} . which is in > than an idle form, was in this case remarkable from the mag- aificent tribute paid to our great republic by Senhor Mendonca, who, having occupied the pcst of consul general of Brazil at New York for CeS£190 | many years preceding his 2 ry, has had more abun- to the mir dant opportunity for just criticism than falls to the lot of most of the diplomatic rep atives The minister said: “Friends do| not part in solemn hour in which the nation is called to arms with| diplomatic forms merely. Mereover, gratitude to your people and nent for the treatment which I have received at your hands during a residence of almost a quar- ter of a century, is so great that I ean not leave without ex pressing to the first citizen of this mighty republic my heartfelt appre- ciation of your benevolence toward a a student of your institutions and an admirer of the high character of your nation. Opening your country since the colonial times asa land of refugees, establishing your common wealth on solid foundation of the freedom of conscience; giving to my debt « gov take m the the world the principles of the declaration of independence; affirm ing by the consolidation of the union and by the abolition of slavery that this co thenceforth consecrated to liberty, your people has come to the front rank as a pow- erful factor of modern civilization. “Fearless before the strong, mag- nanimous toward the feeble, deeply convinced that justice and ight are the corner stones of the state, and fairness tha measure of international dealings; industrious, intelligent, law abiding and peace loving, your nation well bo proud of its achievements and no one has hada better opportunity than I to satisfy himself, by a careful observation of men and laws, of your steady ad- vancement and progress. tinent was ean MANY PHASES OF NATIONAL LIFE “I have sean your country in its days of joy and sorrow. I saw, at the celebration cf the centenary of your independence, the pastmaster in the art of war open the great fair of the arts of peace and reveal to the world the double greatness of the nation which in ten years had trans- formed swords and guas into imple- ments of industry. I saw the great hero laid to rest in the heart of your great metropolis amid the mourning of the whole land, and witnessed his apothesis celebrated by the voices of the entire union. I saw the chief magistrate of the ration fallen by an as hand and cbserved the continue firm and serene under the empire cfthe law. Ia its joy or sorrow the nation did not depart a moment from the confidence in its high destiny. “I have visited the different re giors of your broad land; I know the active men of the east, the open- hearted inhabitants of the west and the chivalrous southerner; it has been my fortune to meet the states mar, the scientist, the artist, the manufacturer, the farmer and the workman. Their common ideal is the honor end greatness of their country. I have trod the modest paths of the land which lead to sacred places: Mount Vernon, where the founder lies: Hollywood, where Monroe rests; Oak Hill, where Blaine | reposes. I have listened io the voices of the wind passing through | the brauches of the caks which cast} their shade over their tombs and} learned the secret of your greatness, May yours be an inspiring example | n’s rapublic to the whole continent. It has bsen my aspiration before leaving your | country to sitagainata table around which all the American republics would re-enact,on a more solid basis, | the agreement cutlined by the un-| ratified treaty of April 2s, 1890, | distributing the responsibilities of | the policy of Monroe, by the mem-! \the men who have been | tbat he jthe building, } ct, as itia due to} er. Bieseed | be the day wi witness the | meeting of such a congress’ first step fir the establishment of an Ame: court of the interna f our con t. y to my belved I can end sympathy} ‘e people and cf the advance Wherever tl country will you that my) will be with ycurr with stan republican America, ass © heart 1 bea whois the er freedom ing the outposts of h: into the last entrenchm past.” Bryan Will be Colonel of the Y nts of the ers Lincoln, Neb., May 18.—Mr Dr3- an is at Jast in w position to eilence 1 } de ding lemandir enlisting Gov 0 y eutborized him to organize the third regiment of Nebraska volunteers Mr. Bryan will bs prove Lis v ab yes mand of the regiment, ized it will be tes goverr ion is in. antic unteers, and if no callis madei become a part of the Nebraska Guards. mSH TWO STATES ARE STORM SWEPT. | ' Cyclone Devastates Miles ot Country and Kills Stock. Chicago, Iil, May 19 —Conductor E. D Carroll of the Chicego, Mil- waukee and St. Paul railroad, who | arrived in this city after a1un of over 150 miles through tke storm center in Iowa and Illincis yesterday, | says: ‘The first reports received of | the deaths aud disaeter eaused by} this storm fail to give the full ac- count of the havoc worked. When) full reports are received I believe it will appear that yesterday's storm was one of the most destructive cn record “At Elwood, a point half way be tween Marion and the Mississippi, the worst havoc was wrought. eral people killed and the| buildings of the town were swept from their foundations At Delmar Junction I received rews that four persons had besn killed; at Briggs station report was brought of many | buildings leveled and two persons | Sev- were killed; at Preston five were reported | dead, and then the train crossed the, Mississippi into Iilinoie. At Savan | nah news was received of the killing of four persons at Teades Grove, the first station east of that city “At Stillman Valley,” be continued, “we bad the first view by daylight of the awful devastation wrought by the storm. A section of ths village about forty rods in breadth was so completely rez-d that not a ringle piece of wood a yard be seen.” Mr. Carroll relates that at Delinger Junction a wan drove up to the railroad station, gave his horses loose reins and rushed into the depot for shelter. A moment later the cyclone, sweeping the edge of caught the horses, hurled them through the street and killed both of them. So violent was the wind that their carcasses were torn apart. in length could The City of Seattle has arrived at | Seattle with 263 Kliondikers, who took advantage of the cheap rates to | come home. i i J ARTILL | from the ways. | most succesafu! | Miss Mor | under the bow of the Alabama ROMANCE OF A CUBAN GIRL— EVANGELINA Y CISNEROS TO WED. | Washington, D. C, May 20.— Evange Cossio y Cisneros, the young Cuban is coon to wed Carlos Carbon former Ouban basker, who terday neomi- nated by President Kinley to be alieuterant aod aile on the staff of Major Gen gh Lee. When Carl Decker went to £ h the express purpose cf liberat- 3 Cisner nd a trusted of Mr. Car he ker, 1 ited with Cuban. When the eue from the Havana at rison ¢ Decker’s cite To duty and privile the girl to New ship betwec1 common loye, and the ip followe the weddir bonel was Carbonel w ing ying mpanion- ¥O Datives of a toon ripened into 12] det of court- the result that clim obab hall bs ci although no d decided on by Cisneros, her guardian, Mrs Logan, or the groom- to be TOOK THE TEAM. Chas. Crider, of Ric Horses and Leaves tt Moniter imuit the ec t of the} eing withbeld H ft San Francisco} ks ago, before t t time Ip coverec 4n2 last stretch, fr Richards on Nevada »y naval lence about cidence | eet of of ) me when the Orogon| SS was due It had been sus 3ambergers, i » his " isk | a ; pected t ‘ : admiral fatherinlawin ¢ t, but so far pestes <i sia sina gre it bas not yet been protested | would try to intercept the battleship s superior force, and before Bahra Captain Clark cf the warnel to keep a closs abish fiset n Clark lence ia being able to hold ded with tbe Ore | gon againet ali the Spanish cruisers hension he felt under the expressed was The only apy as to the torpedo boats {Spanish j these are # new admirals command, for nd practically un- the modern j battleship, and Captain Clark, while confident of holding out these aleo, said a chauce blow be strack by them. ing Captain Clark’s assuran navy department continued to feel thet a meeting betweea the Spanish is battles oa euch unequal terms wes far from desirable and might results. known element against against ght Notwithstand | cor, the adron eni American bring serious | Ferthis reason the ¢ lin’or LAUNCHING OF THE ALABAMA WILL BE COMPLETED INA YEAR. Philadelphia, Pa, May 18 —The battleship Alabama was launched at | Cramps’ shortly before lo'clock this | afterncon Miss Mary F. Morgan, | daughter of Senator Morgan of Ala- bama, had the honor of breaking the traditional the prow of the biz fighter as it slid The fact that the launching of the sip was one of the witnes3ed at bottle of wine on ever rdeias an omen of Cramps’ is reg good fortune. So eager was the Alabama to get into her native el st that before the sawing of the ‘ shoe” which holds the cradle in place bad been com- pleted the monstrous huil, tugging with a we'ght of thousands of tons on the strips of oak, tore them apart, and the biz miss of steel glided gracefully into the water a few seconds ahkead of schedule time. n stood onad built launching platform directly She was attended by her fatber, Senator Morgan, and her sister, Miss Cor nelia I. Morzsn. on the As the ship began | to tremble preparatory to sliding off the well-greased ways. she took a firmer grasp on the gaily bedecked bottle ef native tine Alabama wine, which she held in her right hand, and, above her head, smashed it acaing the nose of the ship, saying es >» did ec: ‘I crown thee with megncliss, brave sbip, and christen thee with a prcul name, Alabama.” NEW swinging it SHIP GAILY DECORATED. The bow of the boat was hung with great festoons of magnolias, gray moss and roses gathered by the ladies of the state of Alabama end sent here for the occasion. Only a tew hundred people witnessed the launching, es sgainst the thousands that are usually in the yard on such occas For some time past the yard has been clozed to all visitors, and the rule was not relaxed to any extent to day. Fear of Spanish treachery has | made the government and tke ERY IN THE FIELD NEAR HAVANA, mation reaching the suthorities to Jay was a source of most hearty Where the came from was not wade known, but congratulation report Cramps extremely cau : a8 4l the mcre fact that Secretary Lovg single bomb exploded by a hostile regards the Oregon safe mukes it visitor would do almost irealculable evident that she bad passed well to damage. The “war-time launching” |the porthward of the Windward was for this reason almost a private] jgiand: affair a After the Alabama had come toa Bad BL z>. Atileborro, Mass, May 18 —The business section of the town was ed out by fire at an early hour this morning. Fourteen factories occupied chiefly by jewelry manu facturere, and a dozen dwellings, bercs and storehouses were burned. The logs is estimated at $1,100,000 insurance partial. standstill in the Delaware tugs towed her back to ber dock eni workmen swarmed ber, once the work of preparing her for If the armor ia contracted for now and delivered promptly, the ship will ba ready fcr commission with It over beginning at Serv-c3. a yesr is a curicus cvincidencs that the yard number of the Alabama, 290, is the same cs the yard number of MANY OUT OF WORK Fully 5,000 persons are thrown out of employment The fire started in the basement of | | Inman’s watch cas3 factory at 1215 and spread rapidly. The fire department was unusable to cope with the flames and it was practically] allowed to burn itself out | the old Alabama, built for the} ish ship yard] loeal Wast gress is gton, D C, May 18 —Con-| takiog advantsge of the| war with Spain to seek to enact laws onder the gu’s> cf patriotiem which| When your etcmach begins to trcu mischievous iniatent. Recently | ble you,itnzeds help. Wnatit nezds,is | everal moves of this sort have been | to digest your fvod and, until it gets cleckmated by the watchfuloess of | va iste ae or peace. Stom- Yin dewoctnie aincrie. ae a trou oe 18 very distreseing, very mies ‘ % | obstinate, very dangerous. Many of A = 2 nt to-day. | the most dangerous diseases begin Chairman Huii of the military sffsirs j with simple indigestion. The reason committee essayed to secure the |is that indigestion (not-digestion, passsge of the bill introduced by | Bot-nourishment weakens the system " a) -p:,.;a80d allows disease germs to attack ee et ee ee it The antidote is Shaker Digestive ing the publication of gny photo- | Cordial, strengthening. nourishing, srose be Windward Islands, bas | 49° Jobn G. Var Mount Ve lil, has paid | $1,000 covering his shortage, Howard Hot be, a 16 year-old bas b : cel of m urder pr nd ntenced to ARE YOU ' constitution under ined by ex. . by disre. ei 1¢ of nature, or 1 ne, if so, DESPAIR Is will cure you ick he dyspepsia, ia, torpid iliousness ion, & d diseases. iver Pills Bugov Paint on Earth, r THE WHEELS, DO NOT RUIN Will furnish you a HIGH OR for very few dollars have patronized me to do so, and if y and be conv -tt. LOW GRADE 1am thankful to all whe and hoy u will continue ertried me, come the right place W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, sd MO Will practice in all the courte, Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, Office over Ba County Bank, Butler, Miseourt Thos. W.'Sil J. A. Silvers, Butler, Mo Rich Hin, in rear of Farm Bank Silvers & Silvers, —ATTOR EYS !:AT LAW— Will practice in all the courts. A. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, the cour Odice ove nk, Butler, Mo. (tf) (RAVES & CLARK, 5 j ATTORNiYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri North side square. DR, E. G. ZEY, PHYSICIAN ANDjst . Office oyer Womack'’s e square, !'u‘ler, Mo. State Bank RGEON, DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, room over McKibbens store. callanswered at office dayos night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. J i C. BOULWARE, Physician ané Surgeon. Office nortn side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en aspecialtv. front All DR, J.T. BUGS DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Studio, ‘north side equare , Butler, Mo, graphs of any guous, or of any otber|curative. It cures indigestion and information which would reveal the| renews strength and healtb. It does strength of any fortification of the | this by strengtheriog the stomach, | United States The offense is made by helping it d gest your food It} ESTAS zi x nouriebes you. Shuker Digestiye punishable by a fine = iMPT130D-/ Cordial is made of pure berbs. plants | ment, or both. The bill was vigor-|snd wine. is perfectly harml2es and | ously fought by Mes-re. Bland,| will certainly cure all genuine store Dockery end Cochran of Missouri,}8ch trouble. Scld bv druggists, | aod Sayers of Texas. They elaimed Price 1 detos 1 per bottle. | that it would destroy the liberty of An attempt was mide yesterday | the press and waz uvcorstitutional. to blow up the powder works rear! Finally they secured its recommittal Farmington, Mass. j to committee, where it will die. SS eS eee | The naval eadets at Annapolis ex-| The annual encampment of the) pect to be ordered oat. | Missouri G. A. R. began at Carthage | Saya aaa ee Th acedes: z: renege! William J. Bryan is besieged with ————— | requests to b3 allowed to joia bis| Mrs. Whitelaw R-id will send! Nebraska regimeni. | nurses to the front. | casTonrTa. | Ardmere, I. T., suff | Bears the : uffered from "| Sige The Kind You Have Always Bought | eyelone. Cpt | 74, ‘e v “THE GREAT peek cota THE GREAT WEST! 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