The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 2

j i a PO en a THE SENATE PASSES THE BILL. “ADVENTU Waut- Only the President’s Signature tng to Make the Revenue Veasure a Law, Cot Information and Escaped. Bate, Butler, ¢ el, Hetfield, Jones of of Nevade, Me- Money, Paseo, Puttus, Rawlins, Roach, | , Teller, Cockrell aud C coe ituog. said Mr. E y meni not permit me} the fortifi £0R ugh ications, nor Serators Caffery and Lind are : ee s correspondent, gold democrats, and senators Mor- ad, whois held in prison n e, silver demo - ji i Hoos ane A : t ot was permitted to walk Ww the exception of S as eds eh 5 I bli streets, however The p r » silver republic! ston Cemnony the A as Lig nt necd have no fears soted for the bill. Its cppox 3 a di faveito delay the ddaotio of difficulty in taking San Juan. made no effort to delay the adoption hy oe Z le I could not sce that any great of the report, elthough some of the lemocrats stated their objections to Geleptissce tie = £ i visions of the bill. seek Pee ee: : — spe ee Hae Ca ehts |such shape that they offer almost no e@ most in es ent 0 oF day's se n occurred after the vote | onthe conference report, Senator Butler of North Carolina, who is ehairman of the populist national committee, attacked Senator Eyk bombard- done by t ivita are | resistance. Isuccesded ia penetrating to the islan Caguas, when my papers were examined end the Alcaide jexact center of th , toa place called was not toes Peete atthe wae altogether satisfied with their regu r vote in favor ® war reve- : 2 |larity. [seid that ] had been em nue bill aod esserted that a populist loyal to tho interests of his party would not have supported sucha measure, carrying, as it did, an issue ployed to oversee a sugar plantation belonging to a German, beyond that place, but I was promptly thrown into jail. The Alcalde said he would of bonds to burden the people. Mr- 3 irae = y _| have to communicate with San Juan Kyle replied that ho did not seek ki : 5 pe * — a to find out whether or not I wag all inspiration from Mr. Eutler, and right. This was not a cheerful prospect, especially u3 I feared that my ident- ity had b I wrote then, without naming reme, he pro- ceeded to criticise what he termed “a dangerous cocialistie clement in American p en discovered at San Juan. atelegrama to the German ics.” To bea popu- list was to be ong thing, he & ed; bs to be a Socialist was to bo another consul and offered to pay for a tele- Wie also aduiniatered rebuke to | 8T®™ to the governcr of San Juan. Focicmataahon hed This gave me alittle better stand den the war revenue bill end ing with the Alealde and I was that the country was to be oo: allowed a measure of liberty. alated upon the fact that it was not On May 23 I walked some dis- tance from the prison at noon and found a number of horses standing outsids of a blacksmith shop. The hostlers were taking their noounday compelled to depend on eu conduct ch patri- of ots or the successful war. Senator Butler in replying to Sen es Bete Geert ae Stee meel,and I appropriated the best ator Kyle, said that although he bad bi i horse I could find and decamped. been elected to the senate as a pop- T. bio P I ; h e @ ust @ uliet it was with the aesistance of| ~° 8¢' 19 tonce 1 must go to the west, but as that seemed dangerous Iwent in an opposite riding bareback for two two nights. It was then that I met a shepherd | boy and offered bim a jack knife if he would draw me a map of the sur- rounding country. From that grew the published statement that a for- eigner had compelled a boy to draw| @ map under the threat of slitting | That map I now | republican votes with the under- standing that he was to supporta republican high tariff bill. At 6 o'clock the senate adjourned. direction, days and War is Costly, at. Louis Republic. Viewed simply from a monetary standpoint, war is always expensive. It is stated on good authority that | the Napoleonic war cost England | and Franca not less than $6,500,-| bis throat. URE IN PORTO RICO. | How War Department Attache me to make a visit! a | will act ideas o ment of, the ge will not The London vyene or é | discontest ommodore Schl oned 000,000, and that the two years/i8 my possession for the war depacte | Vim = = Penk = sae sa th : Bi or. His repl Crimean war cost the nations con-|™ent, and found it correct in every} seca ce oe puis eee d $1,500,000,000. The F co-| detail ably the r few days will formes were a!l barefaced , as all that he Se ee 3 F je France-|° sritica az 1 ish 1d sR s¢@ th ae ee German war involved an expenditure} When Irolo again to the east I| se ae ae! — — ne ais ce — ae ns of $1,500,000,000, and, besides, | crossed a range of hills to find the | °°" Tom Soe nel 1 sa tas ne! entra: & was shows to be false Niches Ghilepee ceils of |entire untcutendlef the Galec ana | Ms ue u ee oe or S to oe 3 the estate which is in Pe gr emes $1,000,000,000,and in addition ceded | PCssession of the insurgent ee Se pL nBihae padi ieee |her untee i a good | also riained that the mano bas a} Alsace Lo-raine, making the total) Welcomed me and gave me en es cort | ough # th ack Ga heel brother who is one of th t pil cost not iees than $3,080,000,000 |to the coast where I found a small| jenough for the oe in bacd, a t rother who is ons °. ‘ e best pilots : Ta eile Fence aia Se acaatealt schooner at anchor. Though thi great deal more quiekly than seems in tue barbor which it was sought n is : s Bee zost of the War of Independence is schooner belonged toa Spaniard the | aes nerd — ss oe : to a : i 4 placed at $135,000,C00. |captain was prevailed upon to take} — on poe eet bs ee ee een gel aioe ee That of the late Civil War was|™e away. We bad just lost sight of psi s best fsepis can only args |tiows “became Enown Seliey was . . = eae cos Se Pn ee : aa. oy Pa e oe is $8,000,000,000. To this must be lsnd,on May 28, when a warsbip | 2°" ij sanncene opegs Pewee Se oe — at Bays ra added the interast-on the dabtore [hove in eightthat we took for an|'° ng aree Sg : ae ~ sig have him big but - finally sent} ated by the war which, since 1861,| American. Our captain was greatly | *> no bibs ZA “a de J- — him to the bo aioredh and he was has not been less than $2,000,000,-| excited and began to pray until i oe aan Sey ee ee rome to pomeren | Weer tie will remain quiet honorable peace since it negotiate a peace has been wade to th @ interference: duke is now | American shi; a ambassadors | man s¢le 1 was confident it could | ©" been spac two 4 be eafely aq yne under cover of dark-| months since war was declared, and nes i that the|i this time the Spanish nayy has Jed to the Sr atten 12 made at night. succeeded in committing no serious and crder The 1 of the pilot was} soe getoa single American war | - > fr, > unfc ™ made by the Consul only after he | 3P But for the unf garcaxghe ac to pr nee to ihe Austrian | hac neived uabraotiona cident to the Winslow at Cardenas I Au mn ha received im3tr rom capital unquestionably The jonta at K | the loss of not one bi 3 for eentelanes i dor ine sean whe eee tributed to Spanieh gunners on war lier distress tcc ae oo) pean ships. Ins actual tight between the appeal will to doubt hia lovalty. | Te#pective navies not e ec ul has been | a S| Bane et that he knew the barbor| Seriously injured on the American et with a : lof Santiago thoroughly and profes jsbips. The crew of the Winslow tion in America ed to be an arJeat sup; or of t>e|*uffered from shore batteries and Marquis da ralk th chief cause. But the quick eye and not from the little gunboats that ran agent of Dono Cerlos, nssures me | gr nof Commolore Schley] eee she appeared. ; that while the war !asts the Carliste what bad escaped The loss of life on the Spanish ut sbou!d a dis-| negotiated, they with their Btate- not be lost sight ible that be able to z r St. Paul took the pilot, ihe was accompanied by this place to the American ships lying off Santi ago. The pilot was taken to tne Brooklyn, the flagship of the Com “apn ac uce f duty.’ ud sheuld sis a plain from a0 interpreter, bardly px vernme-nt w wh tbe peop’e | modore, and had been on board but regard ag crushing. a short time when his mask was! Rome correspondeat of the torn frcm him. Suspicion was at News says: A new appeal once arouse I « pope to inter influence to ob- of rtad that the q regent submitted to the pope the of her ret:rement ia order by the be asked. He desired to know the strength of the squadron he arr needices questions which use all his snd ihe the different ships. 5 i in mind alleged pilot was a Spanish epy. powers uament of bis 100, and the amount paid in pensions, discovered the stranger flew the| the ae T gees will Anais’ Harvard ee oe in Kingston which sggregates to date, $2,139,-|Spanish flag. It proved to bs the|UPOP ‘H° ee ee ees ne uae 560,926.73. ‘To grand total ia over| torpedo boat destroyer Terror | States to € a of | bad been made, and returned bim to $12,000,060,000, and the end is not} She steamed up alongside and an jener =e eS eae See eee cus er vet | officer was sent aboard. I was dre cache = ee ome ee Teta | The Ma rrespordent of the of his worth and loyalty estimated that should/ed asa sailor and kad taken a posi-| ent war continue on masthead. e from loss of men and \ j examination of the boat not left her and we jSanta Cruz. There I boarded the | Madiana and found a number or} | hewepaper correspondents and asrt- the After an the Span- headed for the prese year | tion at the co vessels, would $S00,000,000. be New York, June 7 —A special from St Th says the French tra ists aboard. ' Atlantic liner Vergailles,loaded 1,200; Tt _— tons of from lighters in St. Tho-| teleg mas’ harbor last night, the porpose | He said to hold me upon arrival as deing to transfer the fuelto the| ja horse thief. Major Moore, the Spanish collier Alicante, which is lay-| United States consu! at St. <li ing just off the island. positively refused to surrender me, | | Daily N Honday feeling of anxiety over the possibility of an American attack upon some Spacish ports. People begin to talk | of Santiago as a naval Sedan. A Sure Thing for You. ews, telezraphing by way of There isa the man to the e, France, ub-marine bh you cannot: lose 1 tiago harbor. as be headsche, ‘ar- the man who was thousand other | oD was ro nd sluggish liv. Mr Dent as ro E ¢, the wonderful | Spanish pilot, who Ponce tinal tonie are by ae upon the Cuban Juntain K thing. Hi gston, ict | | Dent. »8 into the harbor The The Harvard has not ye: returned | and through the Junta on Consul} bome, said he sighted 2 forces in or, ad CC rege ley when Spanist odore other divis s etely pre vented a single ship reac g jas well. leven ves 3 ry Bericap GuUstr ire iby their own crews other = — - =| tittle ships 2 the were Sa ————---— | chased up a tiver by Concord a boat Bimealt. E FLEET and the Petrei a eau avd one }to the Madians was taken without havi na chance l When Emerson left San Juan he a P {to fire a guna. Of Spain's catire | saw four Spanish war veess in the in the ippines all but| jharbor, the Isabella II Alicante, Kings hes been destroyed by and Terror. Spanish e guns of Admi ral Dewey's ships. | attac this tleet represen ted | : 2 ent Sehiss ehalf the available) ae ace Be er Sas, could send to sea. ey Batees She Samps There are now in Santiago four} Cy eviraice! Name Matex et MOTO oe, a K ingston, |Ctuisers and two destroyers, the| Rees Dadate the Power mes » plot backbone of the Spanish fleet, and Leondoa, i0.—The Madrid So restion of | its sole reliaace uatil Admiral Samy correspondent of the London Daily | entering y was under | 802 © ht them and by sinking the Mail aye: ere is now little donbt covsiderat y Schley. He wished Merrimac prevented their escape tiat Goain,cecine the Hopel-sanose (to utence ensace tha Spnuinh feet | @am the United States ships. of further g war. is| whieh he knew wee there. Having | At home Spain bas probably three vers with a view | this { in view, he looked about for| Vessels, outside of the auxiliary r an honorable peace. ja naiins eres femniicar eect is the | 8bips, that could make the trip to + council today finally | channel 10 knew the Cuban waters, and none of these is 7 Duke Almodovsr de Rio | locatic Consul Dent | T8&4? led as at all likely to appeer to expedite diplomatic action, and, | selected # pilct eS conduct the| {ter Ce erveras miserable failure to blow before being life could be at Mex » Mo., dune News 1 ceived i 1 Alnska says Chany Neble, \ t here for the gy 1 t W nd, the insa i v8. BE ® er to may 5 rewuaigy ole 1210 Six fog Perfect Health. Keep u tem in perfect or. ck y the occasional use of 's. Liver ul >the oo rorous Body, lache, malaria, 1aach S, COI in absolute ¢ d disease rin Was Will fernteh you a bugey oars lam thankfal toall W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - moO Will practice in all the Smith Francisco, LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Bank, Butler, Missot Thos. W.’Silver J. A. Sity Butler, Mo. Ofiice Rich Hill, in rear of Farmers Bank Silvers & Silve side so far will never be known, but | in the battle of Manila alone officers of the Olympia report that 200 were killed on the ships, nearly the same number ashore and fully 600 wound- ed Desultory firing on Cuban bleck-bouses and the bombardments of Porto Rico and Santiago bave probably caused the loss of several hundred Summing up what navy has eccomplished, |men find that it bas been fensive all the tims, and exception of the Manila | ebips have never attex the issue. the Spavish the naval cn the de- with the fight ber| ted to meet | LES? | - | Army of 27.000 Men off tor Santiaze, | dition eail led ed frow ednesday. here at | The force num-| © 000 men. composed of infan | n ery, engineers aud - jtry, cavalry, arti jSignal corps. The infantry consists jof twenty seven regiments, sixtecn |regulars and eleven volunte:rs. Of| | the regular regiments there were the | 1et, 2ud, 4 | 12th, 13:b, 1€ jand 25th. The tots] i: men e b, 17th, 21s, 224, 24th | fantry force ia 21,600) In addition there are a battal jon of sugineers, a detachment of the signal corps, five squadr of light batteries ligbt artiller an two batterics of Iry. four Leavy General Stafter is in chief com-n of the foree, which is Fe the battleship Indiana and the boat Helena, Banercft arti! convo with the trairicg as General Shafter’s |ing home The transports are due at Santiago Friday night or Saturday morr acda Dg will ke attempted Susday. T. should be without diffic on effected y and no doubt by Sunday at the latest, the stars and stripes will float over Santiago de; | Cubs. | Will_practice In all the courts North ¢ side sq TAMPA st |- b, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th | ——_—___ ATTORNEYS {AT LAW— Will practice In all the courts A. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (tf) G RAVES & CLARK, a ATTORN#YS AT LAW. Offic er Missouri State Bi DR, E. G. ZEY, PHYSIC IAN ANDJSURGEON. , butler, Mo. ——— DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, McKibbess office dayo fice, front room over All callanswered at it. Speclalattention given to temale ases. C. BOULWARE, Surgeon. Office nort er, Mo. Diseases nm aspecialty. otw DR, J. HULL DENTIST. ly Fitted up Jeter’s Jewelry Store. H _Person S exposed jo i viher are protected by — de Anse J* Bel) Aodenna ‘ Plaster i x ifuts CHES TTS THE ¢ SPOT. ae See es Is. They reg. bowels and produce istipation and kin. TUTT’S Liver PILLS rs, or parts of Buggtes, Sarria, 16, pUactons £e,poley, top. Ee angen ty ae ugov Paint on Earth, We reset tires and DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS HIGH OR LOW GRADE ™ {ved me and you will conting: . and tf you hay T tried me, come convinced that ie the right place courts, Office ovel »yer Womack’ mt Physician ast vide square toome, Over dorn's Mo. bi ure url, en. Me § ah as eeere sess cence nstectesee: ngs “a =: a