The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 16, 1898, Page 8

i el t RI ldo Reports is Victortes- Missouri Paciii Table! DETAILS OF THE TAMPA RIOT poe oer es B at Bu re as June 9.—The Singapore t orrespor of telo- No.6 m {Cit d tg | Creer : No.4 Pl M grapuit local No. 10 P.M a No. siz Local Freig A. M. }) Phil ittea re- Ko. 9 = AM patch from Aguin- No. 5 eM. ‘We bh en allin ae bie 5 ; ce Savannab, Ga, June 9.—Further or gaa: ee aces ae est Is : of Cavite and several Seana: ; > particulars have been received in ; Ga ‘ f Bat oe oie neay Savannah of the riot among the anyget ea aide ha = K Gulf T United States troops at Tampa Mon- i a eee ne day night. Thistrouble was briefly |* = § Te ; mentioned in these dispatches last | ¥*t ? No.7 Freight No.5 wba No. } Express No. 9 Freight No. 3 Port Ar No. 2 No No. Remen tween Kansas Ci Joplin, Mo, Ark., Riloam route from u ’ h and po and to Denver Ogden and pointe | weet and nor spared to m thie line secor via the new Ge n° i ia ‘ass. Agt., CASTOR IA. — : Liles — MEANS. e haa been : eenger ¢ a to none in the wes H. € Kansas City, Mo. "WHAT THE THE WAR REVE? Beer Drir of the Telegraph and ‘Phone Will Es- pecially Feel the New Imposts. Washington, D. C., June 6.—As kers, Tobacco Users and Patrons for the effect of the interna! revenue | portion of the war revenue, it will be said it will fall lightly on the rich and somewhat heavily on the poor. Beer driukers will probably be given smaller measure for their money, as the tax cn beer is raieed to $2 per barrel. This tax should yield about $70,000,000. The tax was $1 per barrel. Tobacco will rise on the market by about 100 per cent of the old tax, the greater portion of which wi!l fall npon the users of the lower grade goods. On issues of stock of $100 value 5 cents is the stamp duty and 2 cents on each transfer of $100 in stock. This will strike stock ex- changes but lightly compared to the blow struck consumers of beer and tobacco. Ose cent is charged for every board of trade exchange ot $100 val- uation, and bank checks are to be stamped 2 cents each and there is no graduation regarding the amount involved in the check, aud 2 cents is the charge for each promissory note of $100 or fraction thereof, and post- al money orders are to be raised 2 cents each. A very slight tax proportisnately is placed on suger and petroleum products, one quarter of one per cent and all proprietary articles medicines and such things as are protected by patent or copyrighted tra mark label pay from cne-quart cent old ‘|came by private advices absolutely | :;among the United States regulars . | hilarious and attempted to teke the g Biejo. In} 3 0 0 Sp aniarde| st surrender} ing 300. We are |the church entrenched, ,; 8000. General proposes to night. The latest information, which who correct to-day, is that during a riot} and volunteers at Tampa on Monday cepts night, four men were killed and evera! wounded. The news censor at that plece is very strict andit was mpossible sooner to obtain full par- | United States Consul General, E Spencer Pratt, to night. Before the serenade they presented him with au address thanking him for Aguinaldo to Admiral | ticulars. The facts are that on Monday |evening the negro regulars went to [the city and began drinking bad | whisky. Inashort time they were esta ent pressing ad ment ofa 1 Americ “The spok recated a the islan to Spain or th transfer to powe-:, aud expressed his confidenc re | that the uatives would prove their ability to govern themselves. The! Filipinos then c.ve cheers for Ame | ica, England and Admiral Dewey. | Mr. Pratt responded aud presented the epokesman an Pons flag amid great enthusiasm.” for the continuing. n of town. While at the height of their | drunken revelry, a body of Southern | volunteers cams along and a fight was precipituted. Some of the white the Nortb. it is said, | joined in with the ceclored regulars against the Seuthern boys, and a free fight was waged. It is said fire } arms were used, and when the fight had somewhat abated, it was found that four of the negro regulars were restora | | | {soldiers from with dead and several were dangerously Torrey’s Cowboys Ready. | wounded. Washington, D. C, June 9.—Sen- On Tuesday morning business was|ator Shoup, of Idaho, received a} at a standsti''. The residents of Tampa and Ybor City were frantic ith fear avd icsained locked in- doors. The town was immediately placed under martial law and order was partly restored. Wyo, saying that Col. J. L. Torrey’s regiment of rough riders was ready to move except for the delay in the receipt of their saddles. There has been a difference of opinion among On Tuesday night the entire 2d|the officers the regiment and the We hear that the Governe:-| The; | Filipinos in Singapore serenaded the | sending | Dewey, con-| gratulating Admiral Dewey and exej y Mt dispatch to day from Fort Russell, |° Georgia Regiment was placed on duty to preserve order. It is quite probable that one of the reasons for the breaking of camp at Tampa is the frequent rows between the sol- diers from the North and South and officials as to the saddle best adapted for the men. The men were all an”‘ous to use the style of saddle to which they had all been accustomed, while the government officials were inc'ined to insist upon the use of the! to four cents for each doller fraction thereof, or 5 ¢ less in excees | ents for each 50 cents | od Dee; p. Bex vwuty | ig $.—This af-| o'clock Gus Judy of} Adrian, Mo, io attempting to pass | ear to the other of the} d. south bound freight, dropped between the car 2d was | instantly ground to head was torn from his body and flew six feet from the His| body was mashed into a pulp and crowded down between the ties | Judy was well known here, being} once prominently connected with building enterprises, but later with a house moving company. He was unmarried. It is not known business he had on the train. picces. track. what |} To Cure Constipation Forever. ascarets Cs nd 1 Tak It ¢ money. Cath Jobs for Senators Sens. Washington, D. C., June 3.—Sons |} of three distinguished U. S. senators! were nominated to nice little! jobs today by President McKinley. | Davis Elkins, son of Senator Elkins | of West Virginia, is nominated to/| be an assistant adjutant general | with the rank of captain; Warren! Fairbanks, son cf Senator F airbanks | of Indians. is named chief commis sary of subsistence, ranking as! major; James H. McMillan, son of| the senior cenator from Michigar, is} madea commissary of subsistence | with rank of captain. \ | property. His |a }ask for money. the whites and colored. Your cor-|regular cavalry saddle. The wishes respondent has attempted without| of the men have been finally acceded success to obtain the names of tke|to. The regiment will be started killed and wounded. Every telegram|from Fort Russell at once, and will is marked *censored.” get their saddles somewhere along Clashes have occurred between |the route. It is understood that the the colored regulars and the whites|regiment will goto Tampa and will as well asthe volunteers. A police-|be a part of the expedition which man shot a negro on Seventh ayenue | will be sent to Porto Rico. this morning, but the wound was not fatal. The colored soldiers are reported to have shot a Captain, Lieutenant aud private of Roose- velt's rough riders, and two privates ia the regular army. None of them are mortally wounded. Fort Brooke is a wreck and is deserted. It is declared by the property owners that they intend to ask the government to pay them damages for the wreck. They de- clare that it was the result of the esrelessness of the oflicera in not patting a guard to protect their Soon this trouble Two Hundred Men Seize a Train. Newton, Kan., June 9.—Two hun- dred men who claim they are neither tramps nor bums went through here to day in olute charge of a regu lar Santa Fe freight tre’. They captured the train east of here, and, } while they did not attempt to run or| man it, they directed | The meni ed they w i seeking w i harvest ed they they had to have recourse was to ca the Georgia | Ay ee : ordered out to fi eee erie ithey are fr jand Pennsylva ts wera after the 2d Battelion of Regiment was provost guard duty in the agitated :| portions of the community, and they men say soon had matters more quiet. here by reports in the East that |! Shortly after this Gen. Shafter r took | Ber is great ecarcity of barvest| the matterin hand and issued oe a eee =a order abridging the liberty of the | Howard-Baker Feud, ao after 6 o'elock in the evening.| Frankfort, Ky., June 8.—Cireuit | j S Judge Browa of 2! county, who : | , / There is no human law lding court at Manches compels a man to grant a county, errived here to- nother, or to make a gi will for money or labor, unless he wishes to! es ard- do so. Butif he does give it to e Howards e-s now charity or an indiyidual, let it be | at Manchester, gracefully. How many members of | while Bal are ata rendez church and charitable committees; vous sbout twe! in the | will attest mournfully that there are |country. Unusv feeling dread to; bas give it, | | ex-Sherif Baker, and a clas the trial. some people whom they They will of course, but they give it grudging-| ly and of necessity. There are oth- ;ers whe, when asked to cvutribdute! Educate Your Bowels With Cs | Something to help on a worthy} carets. | cause , respond “Certain in a Way| Candy Ca cure that makes the gift ie more pre- ee : Fitzhagh Lee Their Idol. Jacksonville, Fla., June 3.—The 2nd Regiment, Virginia V cious. It is the spirit in which it is| granted that makes it acceptable.— Ex. nteers, under command of Col. Baker, ar- Baltimore, Md., June 9.—Miss/ rived at the terminal station in this Evangeline Cisneros, whose romantic | city this moraing. The soldier boys escape from a Spanish prison in Ha-|/ were met at the train by Gen. | vana several months ago, is recalled, = tzhugh Lee and his full staff. | was married here to-day to Carlos This waa a personal compliment | F. Carbonel, who assisted in her res- | tendered the Virginians by Gen. Lee cue. The ceremony took place at because many of the officers ard | the Hotel Rennest at noou, and the; men in the regiment are his friends | happy couple left for Wasi gtonjand acquainiances. The Virginia an hour later. [regiment traveled here from Rich- \ | Gault, nd were attracted | ithe | wrung off by b Gene The first detacl Jerse ot | noon r the | Hin Happy Hill Items. i | rday. enua s acs sas ( 2 was © hogs Th 1 Sur the rain. who lark Haskins, The remains of ( died ath the Orchard Gr body was followed to by a large nu friends. “Asif brick were lying in my stomach” is the description by dyspeptic of his feeling after eating This is one of the commonest symptoms of indigestion. If you have it, take Shaker Digestive Cor- dia!. Not orly this symptom, but all the symptoms of indigestion are cured by Shaker Dig«stive Cordial. So many medicines to cure this ove Gisorder. Only ove that can be eslled successful, because only one that octs in a simple natural end yet scientific way. Shaker Digestiye Cordial. Purely vegetable, and containing no dangerous ingredients, Sbaker Digestive Cordis’ tones up,strength- ens and restores to health all the digestiv» organs. Sold by druggists, $1 a bottle. price 10c to flarmet Gault’s Plum, lia, Pa., June 9.—Mices Harriet Mrs. McKinley’s Brooke H Seminary Me who was teacher at over thirty years as been ap- pointed postmistress at this place. Her term August, when sost- local ng for Gi ae usted. been & delivered te op Iti ed ill not come on the on the next steamer, s two weeks hence nt naval officers, y on duty ia the dey believe that the ashes will receive burial at Arli B, in the conepicu- ion as ed to the remains r As Cap tain Gridley was of the firet martyrs of the present war S cer- | tain that his remains will be assigr- eda conspicuous position, probab near the monument of Admiral Por ter. CASTORIA nt one at Harry Lee's Satur- SAFE RIG = Kansas tity Ta Paper opolitan Ft Silver Missour FOR IS9s and the West We are Healyuarters for ; ij - $i 4 TEAR, STYLISH Tu In the Wer Dominati on, Pi man, for ins! : nd thelr stronges. s editorials are nto the free iv \torten ens of | Jay week or month. The town and coun- \ correspondent, VFeparation of my ‘ right, political tle ntion fromt y them more ‘8 combined. a tantly gr S Provress you It printe the newa-eller E. |. WILLIAMS, Prop Tain St Twlee-a-% very on J ALS. AT, $4.00 »w to {Th oy od 1¢ Kaneay or FUNER Times Kansas © RR I es eee NEWBEBRY, J Vice-Pres't F.J. TYGARD, HON J.B President THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, Mo. ; C.CLABK, Cashier Succeseor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Estastisnep Dac., 1870. A General Banking Business Transacted. = oe | , DC, June &.—After u a zy the navy department has final! information from Su 3 in charge f the United § il at Yo- kobama, that the Caps. | Gridley, after bei i and] ' delivered on board the Co which sails to-day for San Fr head ineiud-} For Infants and Children. ~ | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ; Signature of af, Bates County Investment Co, ‘BUTLER, MO.- Capital = = 830,000. » Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all Jands and town lots in Bates county, Choice securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, J. Troaap. Hon. J. B. New J.C, Crann, President, Vice- Seo’y. & Treas, Jeo. C. Hayes, Abstractor. 8. F. Wannocn, Notary, ~~ WRAAR RARARA McFARLAND BROS. d Saddelry, South Side Square Butitr Mo. Read and Sce What we Keep) in Sto pg that Lorse owners pet, #10 to $% second ss from 2 har harness, £7.50 to =25; #15. the Saddles of & ess from $3 to d prices, from cheapest to r epring Lap robes, blankets, ynets. Harness oil and som | ‘Tre e ae . erie Beat saddles. and fi eas * horse Juctere mer boys gloves. x old ones. Bri id trade fo > largest retail bet at and our bs bugey tops new au new ones. nesaz etore in ere all made at home McFARY ANT) BROS BUTLER, MO- EVER MADE BY A NEWSPAPER, $1.50. 9900909 NOOO w bs e