The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 7, 1898, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

sio 1, June 30 —In there 1, D. Washing De Admirai of the Re ted with Dons t is a member juInumery moned to try him. Th found that Bill's co ot serious violation of the disciplice the fleet, and sentence was pas that Bill should be confined for fifteen days in chains, with : ance of but one ration a day. Be the sentence was put into execution | the findir of the court, were sub nitted to Commodore Dewey. This is what Commodore Dewey wrote on them, as shown by the record which arrived in Washington to de The proceedings of the court ar approved; the sentence is disapprov ed, and the accused, William Sav-| age, is ordered returned to his pcst! in consideration of the tory won by the fleet under command. Commonore Dewey, Commanding the American Asiatic | Squadron. There are no particulars given in the proceedings as to where Sailor Savage got the whisky th which | he had his glorious Probably he brought guns to bear upon one of the of Cavite. Be that as it may, the opinion of the officials at the Navy Department was ons of approval of | Admiral Dewey’s course over looking Sailor Savage's breach of discipline, under the umstances. The incident has convinced the officials at the Navy Department that, while Admiral Dewey has keen most modest in all his reports bear- llow- ofore glorious vic my ce ution some bars in jat Santiago is au important jthe military authorities for ing upon tho achievement of his fleet, he is concealing a vast amount of jubilation Merritt to be an Autocrat. Washington Dispatch In Chicago Record. No official of the United States was eyer intrusted with such auto-| eratic powers as have been conf. rred upon General Merritt in his capacity as governor general of the Philip- pine islands. He is to be an autocrat and govern an absolute monareby. | | Under the colonial px plier of Spair, | the captain genera! of the colony has had eupreme authority over his department, and has been responsi- | ble only to the ministers at Madrid. | If they chose to instruct him as to| his duties and the poli he should pursue, he was, of course, compelled | | transports to carry troops from Tampa to obey, because they could at any time relieve him from cffice But they usually allowed him full sway, as long as he did not interfere with their personal interests and provided lucrative who desired office. Gereral Merritt inberits the pow ers of the captain general, and being 7,000 miles away will have no op portunity to ask instructions from Washington concerning the yarious | matters that will tantly be arising in his administration affairs. It is therefor of the utmost importance that he shall have the assistance of the best men that can be found for the exercise of both civil acd military authority, for he will gradually remove the Spanish officia!s and their places with otticers his command. It expected that he will utiliza the ser vices of native Philippines so f, positions for their favorites e of | peas, fill from is they can be made available, but no body in Washington is sufficiently familiar with their character and abilities to form an intelligent esti mate of their probable usefulness. As soon as General Merritt arrives Admiral Dewey's contre] of affairs! ceases,and he will b der Merritt's | orders. The task which bas been assigned to General Merritt will no easy one, particularly tbat it which must impre emi-bare barous — who b be of part upon se mcr ct GUN OFtnea, Vizcaya THE IOWA AND VIZCAYA. ‘COMPARED. ove illustration conveys guns of the Iowa and t ists of four g t is the most unders and 20 smaller gun The ness of the Her a cight 6 p of his| - matter attention of several to 40,000 sol that has r ved the weeks. From 25,000 | diers are then likely to fall into our hands and must be fed and sheltered until they can be sent back to Spain. It will be impossibl'e to eend them } across the ocean untilafter the close Their sericus requires forty sx 16,000 of to Santiago we under the of the war for many reasons alone ia it travsportation a problem. If our tha will need all ships | American flag to carry the prisoners j we shall take at that eau city back to The Spanish will never carry them horve neither ships nor the morey, and the poor fellows will become dependent upon tke Uvited States for an indefinite period. Therefore, it will be realized what a serious matter it is, and it has been suggest- ed that they can be taken care of | more economically and conveniently | on the Isle of Pines than anywhere | jelse. This of the western end of Cuba, which bas been used by the Spanish gov ernment for several years as a penal colony. It has a good climate, good soil and is capable of furnish- accommedations thousand men Several thousand of the prisoners will be turned cver at once to Gen eral Roy Stone, the good roads man of the agricultural department, who w attached tothe staff of Gen. Miles, and employed in building roads through the is!and of Caba Others will be put to work r food for the army. Vegetab'es grow with emazing rapidity in all parts of Cuba Accrop can be harvested in three weeks after planting—bzans, corn, cabbage and all other vegetables grow like weeds There is plenty of abandoned land in the neighborhood of Santiago which can be utilized in this way immediately after the capture of the city, and that probably one of the first things to be doze by Gen. Shafter, the a ing for several pg is as the army and the sailors need! It is more healthful t climite. etable food meat ia tb Killed at Texas Bend, Mo, Cairo, Iil., June 29.—News has reached here of a killing which took 8 place at Texas Bend, Mo. Monday |evenivg. George Ladder and Charles | Harris had Beea enemies for rome Harris atmed himee!f with a shotgun and went to Ladder’s house. He ealled Ladder out and told him ke had come to Eill hiz, but Ladder was teo quick for him time. ; Coroner's Jury exonerated him. Both , Th which our army ex; to capture | } government | It bas | isa emall islacd south! at oe Sees idea of the he V 12 inch br eof Admi DEWEY’S MEN HEALTHY. Affected by Salt Fare Thrilling Exp Port Townsend, Wash, —The Colum! 5 arrived sht from Japan> reports that since Mirs Bay for Menila ou April 27,t fleet has be+n unable to « Not pamship last rig leavi late American btain fresh provisions, and the men have been standing z the waiting living on salt fare otwith thie, crewe for Manila j anxi there is 10 sick amor and ul! rs The xus to mest Th rifl and C every © to are ntly take siou of S h i merican troops 1] armed with Gen. fight n the ,08FE soldiers are ia battle Mauser aptain | Augusti with | honor of Spain A Japanese n-wspaper |an account of the adventures with rebels and Spaviards of Mr. Vin- cent, an American, superiatending a petroleum well on the Island of Cebu Mr Vincent was taken cap- tive by the rebels ard condemned to death. While awaiting execution, a Spavisb war vessel steamed into the herbor an} eo need to bombard the place. The nts speedily decamped, ing their prisoner in m Shell after shell erasbiog through the wa'ls, carrying away most of bu ld When says e will desperation maintai contains came the the p0d-st priest’s head in a t was placed on was to would soon meet as was surrounded b drawoknves. B- of execution was in makiog them an Ameriesn and n The chief ordered bis | the Sr place from the attempted to unded many of and were rined at a that he He uadergtacd given In the meartims diers sttacked the rear, and the escape. TheS together some whom were indulgiog slaughter what wes score yards of bi:a, could bear the cries end prayers = the helpless natives amid the roar of musketry. After awbi'e the fire slackened and all was quiet except a few occasional shots which sounded the death Enel of those among the natives wh> had escaped the volleys poured int> their midet About 8 ek the next morning Mr. Vin- cent crept out of the ruined buildiog foree ro 200 natives gb an orant at the your ys. in in Ige trans and fired, : Sam him igstantly. Fhe and succeeded in getting eboard of the British steamship Gulf of Ma dispesition of the prisoners | | partios were negroes and prosperous } taban, which had a number of Phil-; farmer. ‘eae refagees bound for Singapore. j would be nominated. } SH BEEF FOR ARMY IN CUBA 1 Tennesey ANY years dt Yor tors Say; LInt th a ss CVeny St Liver 1 Be Sec ret of Hea — Weg] lth The Liver Pills vesse all Liver Troubles, i the tre Arriv T. W. Lece. en ie ‘ wheels, dashes. ft Earth ut bas purchasel tw ‘be fitted uf | partme for all repairs | whic! ) with refrig preserve the/t st pe | BUGS Paint We reset tires eratir ants that will | 28 fresh ard whol After uber of tr ‘uba bas been materially incre foreements another vessel | | DO on and RUIN THY! WHEELS ua buggy jin ¢ nad NOT sured and fitted out for enigane | HIGH OR LOW GRADE for very few dollars fogs patronized me fo 80, an as be cons -tf. Great Navy- )—The government will} Tom thankful to al) ond hope you will eo ave never tried me, cod that this Is the right plage Evening | the ince ia a few days a great ship g th News says that W. O. JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - involvir DEPEW BACK FROM EUROPE. ee Bitter Against Us, but s Our Friend. 30 —C use of every available sbip io the | government ‘and private d¢ ek yards |It is also probab'e that a special act will be passed by Parliament author M. De-|izing the the g German MO. in all the Says Fra Eng- | land | Will practice courts, Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, acquirement by ”v all wer-ships bui'd for strengthening of New York, June pew returned to-day on the Wilbelm der was welcomed 1 large friends, went down the a New York ( tug He after wards spoke fre his observa abroad. Re toward the} ssid that io Franc- yin foreign powers, the co the} steamer m2 Grosse, and yaling stations B nk. “gaa in the co'onics and an extension of Butler, Missour. ' 3 iring plant. ‘be idea of ar pats, the repairing plar The idea of an ries ow teiieaes, or. jall-Br throughout | Butler, Mo Ontes Rich Mill, | in rear of Farmers Bank | the | |Silvers & Silvers ATTORNEYS (AT LAW— ya party of Office over Bates County who entral tish cable system ire will also be carsied out, tions and experien Mervitt Sin F The steamshi $5,000,000. “al p Newport, on which |Gen. Merritt sailed for the Philip sterday, carried $3 000,000. the fourth ex gardin nliment Carried United States, he ost bitter g the ranciseo, C > June 30 this | City unimportant slong feeling was m against Will practice in all the courte Every paper in the apt ones, published right that have not ¢ from th> greates: hostility. It there that the object of the States in beginning the extension of her territory, cr rial extension, and the same opinion seemed to prevail ia Germany. In England thers was a complete revers} of Six tims baichanged the eentiment of ninety-five years, ard all sn‘mosities were buried by the tide of sympathy which was b agaust the country. of Paris, ex three pines 3 The to go oa pedition will be the 7th California, | Ist Montana, let South Dak Ist Iowa, in all ebout 4.700 men. | The Peru and City of} Pueblo - secured. The Umatilla and Walla Wa!la will prob he impre The Alame will not go because eli is British mails to Acs'ralia. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, articles in to showing the believed United War was troops nged any ne Will practice in all the courts. Offee om Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (tf beginning, ja and was stea hips (GRAVES & CLARK, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. ourt State Bank ba been pe Office over the Mis North side square. ably sed. va carrying s3atim sat. wecks DR, E. G. ZEY, PHYSICIAN ANDJSURGEOS, Office over Womack’ Burler, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, room er McKibbes ed at office day@ Eugene Fre Jefferson City, Mo, June Prof. Jobn R. K » State Soperin tendent of Public Scbco'e, has ap- J a by Association to} ramme to tie used | id Dey Committee, 30 — Day Store, an iding ‘ pointed ths committ |the State Teachers’ formulate world Reg the interviews in Paris aod Gondtan which had been quoted j of him, he said that in Par’s he bad|i9 the of Hagene Field jday 12 the schools of Mis:o Fri an to tke Tewps | roht| day, November 4, 1 The com | ‘ ! callansw t ter-| mittee named follow: G eq | Buchanan, of Sedalis; Miss Maria L | Turner, of Clayton, and W. H. Mar | f I is City. This nmittee T . ft, Surgeon. Office > repe pe ist sdb ges tie ti Butler, Mo. Diseasesof en a specialty. DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. ly Fitted up Rooms, Ove Jeter’s Jewelry Store. gardiog & prog o' s-rvati erview ant = given to temale & up to was pub lisbed a!l the pag up, the some Oi the ater t aud there was a ge eustion, both in French ar papers, tin, « C. BOULWARE, truth of denied, s was |S dis | d Spanish whch resulted in oe ating | about the United States| their ignorance, which szemed complete. He Dewey's victory bad had a marked! beneficial eff in arousing respect | Tri for the Uni There had|* States , Te iT been a geaeral belief that our ships |_ Tke MeDouzall, the leading hotel ia Denison, Texas, fur the past 18/ good, and that cur army, while being composed of good men jyears, has closed its the was gathered from the field and had|P¥b'ic There was a clash ovr th lease between the Missouri, |and Tex:s Rai'way Company and ithe pre Col. McDougall $100 Reward #100. eral Shake In ‘ von Shoes an | and buhions covery of the age. tight or new ehoes feel esey. cure for sweating, callous and feet. Try by a h 5 drogglets in stamps S. Glm- Entrance, same that leads to Hagedors’t Stadio, north sic £ sence ¢, HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Address A New York. were no doors to In place | Kansas it was discov were of the up to the most modern type of war-ebip, with | armament unexvelled, snd macned |‘ and officered by skilled seamen and} > the army had dis lc qualities of veteran | No experience or traiviog i cted vessels letor ered souadest constructioa, 8 Square, gallery Has . All the best aipped Southwest Mi+ Styles of Photogrphing xecuted in the art, troo Col. W. P. ihe ae ops : ils hig editor cf and at reason d-scovered pspere Tomlinson, Democrat, Specially. voarantedl all and se ke in Crayon Work A fasion ticket, and acnounced that a: conveation would be called for early /m in August, at which a ctra ie is toeure. Send fOr list of testimon- - ; ight ticket | Adress F. J. Cuaxzr & al —— O. wap-Bold by cruggis ¢ fe. j Ail work in my line is givesatisfaetion. samples of wo O. HACEDOR tive powers, t offer On e} od Dollers afly case that it

Other pages from this issue: