The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 21, 1898, Page 4

ER WEEKLY TIMES “3: D. ALLEN Eprrtor. _iD D. ALLten & Co., TERMS OF St JBSCRIPTION: Proprietors. The Wzextry Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Representat! G.B. Ellie Kecorder—P K. Wilson. B. Owen. Treasurer—A Presiding Sa ige Prosecuting Atte ark ‘on Ju ag ‘of North Dlet.— eat ndge of Sor On to Porto Ric s tk It may be later on G EE Col. Bryan will be giv a chance listinguish themselves. this district put party of to causa regret The St. Lou that the €xo k barge ebarge re makin etate convention sh 2A very ort fate of mn towr as it would forever s¢ Springtield as a con nth atic | ected dele- The Henry demoer convention last gates to the trict conventions. county week sel and Instruc state given for C. A. Calvird for Circuit} Tudge; W. C. Bronaugh for Raifroad Commissioner. It is unde bat the congressional delez n is for| Hon. D. A. DeArmond The Gl » Demer drial] be of July 19th “Democrats Missouri have tarted out to ve that the only | way to be a populist in this state is to vote the democratic ticket.’ The editor left out ore important | word: ‘The only populist in this state is to vote the! democratic ticket.” way to be a Goo Captain General Blanco, in Ha-| vana, furnishes an interview to the New York Herald in which he de- elares his unalterable opposition to peace on the basis of Cuba passing from Spanish control. He says: “For my own part I shall always oppose all negotiations for peace which have not as their foundation the acknowlegement of Spanish sovereignty in Cuba. This sover- eignty has been universally recog- nized and it has been disputed by no one since the discovery of the, island.” At the time we wrote the editorial Jast week addressed to “Our St.|} Clair Brethren” we were not advised that Mr. Mann would be a candidate. Since learning that his name will go before the convention we desire to say that we had no intention of adyising the voters of that county to ignore Mr. Mann's claim. We! expect them to be for that gentle man and secure his nomination if they can, but we also expect that they will be friendly to Mr. Graves in the event their candidate can not secure the nomination. The Jefferson City Tribune sel. jom geis a Missourian’s name wrong but it refered to Col. J. J. Dickinson as C. C. Dickinson. If the Governor appoints Dickinson asa Major i in the sixth, as it is said he will, the name on the comr bears that name _ be a cre ait to the uniform and th —Kansas City Times. The Kansas City Times fall shoulder straps. The first isa bib name after that of the old patr the se hence the Jacob Johnso son. It well to get the name correct as we expect to have a good report from the Major if the sixth gets to tke front in time. wisdom on his part not | dishonest motives to eve j}who comes over to the party lof | known lawyers in this circuit, and a| |orable position to which he aspires. | Honesty and integrity are the essen- | judge, and both of these Mr Graves jis known to possess. Mr. Jackson is an able lawyer, al |convention are of course for DeAr- |eondition confronts | Santiago. |notified General {prominent in this campaign are nct| aes expar demoeratic admininistrations | Wali will come in as republican. HAD FO ULTERIOR MOTIVES. When Dixie L. Haggard, in 1890, declared his conversion to populism | the Free Press, then the Union, praised without stint bie courageous stand for principle and patted him on the back and threw many boquets | at him for leaving the “corrupt old) bulks” to stand out with the ‘‘pure party.” Things have changed since then and Dixie has grown older and wiser and still has the courage of Instead of finding into which he had the high and humanity, he his convictions. the ‘pure party’ irifted, devoted to holy of found lominated and co by politicaleha » had deserted ies because no longer cause it o cs, wh to the Press,in ord of Mr. H: lished in back to the democratic party, says that ke is a near relativa of Broaddus, and that the tendered Diaie the depu elerkship in the event of h How absurd, even without a from Mr. Haggard In anot umn we publish a statem over | his signature, that completely refutes \the charges that he would sell hi political honor for deputyship | And we would sugg gon that it might be tl The Montrose Democrat in sj: "8 of the = < has 1 3ates county conventi la to the following t our candidates: “Mr. Graves is one of man in every way fitted for the hon-| tial points necessary for a cireuit goed man and would make an able representative ef the Sixteenth Sena- torial District. The delegates to the congressional mond, and an abler man is not in congress from any state than Hon. D. A. DeArmend, and the people of this district are fortunate in having so able a representative. | A new and what may be a serious our troops at; Immediately on the sur- render of that city the Cubans, of their own motion, went through the form of selecting a governor and Shafter of their action and wanted the city turned over to them This of course General Shafter refused to do, and the Cubans exhibited great dissatisfac- | tion. It is very evident that the Cubans who so far have been made | qualified to deal with the problems ntrolled | the b<st| “DP, L. Edrington, an senate ate, ex populist, was Sees oe committee on permanent org ‘tien and order of business; pr we noticed the following ment. arising in establishing a government and their whole desire seems to be} s to loot the captured provinces. This | will be denied them and it may be- | come necessary for our soldiers to| give thema little taste of what we| been administering to the] Spanish before they are brought to th senses. ——_____ is not at all rprisin It nocratic leaders opposing national Soe! g to find The democratic oppesed the eit great and presperous. —K. Journal, July 1 The Louisiana purchase, the ad- ission of Texas, the acquisition of | New Mexico, Colorado, California, | Uteh and Arizdfa, were all under! m the wi gentlemen | broken out at Ru holding down seats in a democratic! ihe ennai iss convention: G B Pearson, Mark payin) ce l: te 1 by St: rs cay se of the province of Huel Peartoa, Jeck Langeake and Teomas Kmblem of Tyranny Supplantec Y Stars} andalusia. The inbabitante ma 'Asburry, all of Osage. Just how to the municipal buildings, shoy mai? 5, [these gentlemen have been seduced and Stripes.—Americans Hold for cheap bread. Rioters to | from the peso gee of gs yon number of 4,000 sacked many into the unspeakable ruts of moss <P te e mon M ee | grown demecracy we are unable to Santiago. vate houses They were fing ‘say. We find no fault with these sed by the and eng gentlemen, but regret their great tic measures taken to prevent jmistake For one of them we have! -. = = a, 3 Be Peg Se “+ _ euvewal of the disturl — Ithe sincerest regard since the cam |Final Surrender Made in Presence of Thousands of Spectators. nanaate — nell aign of 1888, and w ; repub anager ee Troops Cheer for Our Flag. an leader, whois now in suth The above is taken from whe i us gone Prese, and =: <= : mer, is ret ‘ 1 Grene ‘ \ is ab — of ‘s Kulein Captured City rs f ? Vee July 17 l s " In =~ I A y ( J r \ I 8 5 . Mice, : Grad L. 5S. H l > ao a < < “1St 5 ha J M ‘ - \ r S < ) s s \ rad- U. S. Mars G { 5 s tral district BI ast Be c \ i salute | deputy a Came A and a res: niy b t t ti ae ris be “ly ‘ ; ‘ r rest ] ill @ ttw s ; itvId er e1 tan- l ] htine } SS rda did 7] , the {i | Ww 1 st 5.000 ave tl the that’s b bie er t re ere " gl © people coniy t s davli¢ht in the wy, over which [have g ds. } up they ably the f cirenit j : r | = ? Fag ! | es | dor pie | be hs gest oe —— tria | fi Po-nieht A General ( J ir war | Bo ! 3 ; Share 3 bly cor kr « St = Weekly Iv « i s report 7.000 t p : ' fi Oy Ss \t { K jm i er of fi guns ib s A behe a, and att mountain s, togethe 1} tt bington ¢ eg } : : ner an | Will receive careful a Mr of fifteen old bronze " Disarmine and | Stockton’s coriat, The ale o to- ‘ Li s( not yet! Hermit . SIAL RR. mer mont | iexins ree: tis that | nad toate ae 08 speabing | The first deciares that all hostilities shall cease pending colonel j i | - ' However, as 4 jthe amendment of final capitulation. eae va jerown up since the civil war itis] Second—That the capitulation includes all the Spanish | bY easy to see be was cne of Max| os : eT H O’Rell’s famous eolonels. But io|forces and the surrender of all war material within the DICH Tce ean Mieka its Ague by using the future it will be Maj or Dickinson, sc ribed limits. AYE! AGUE CURE It ts the od he will figbt for ae honor, cr, se ; : AYERS AGUE ee , le Aga says, he will earn it —} Third—The transportation of the tr« ops to Spain at the] one certain and infallible cure for Brookfield Argus | earliest possible moment. each force to be embarked at the] that de pleting disease. It has been Major Dickinson is the b« — sarest port. tried in many countries and under friend and college clase-mat+ of the 1. Saar = ‘ - aco various conditions, and has never | edie poten. to ccs lsancs| Fourth—That the Spanish officers shall retain their side been known to fai. An @auaial ated with us as local editor in 1884.5|arms and the enlisted men their personal property. wittaneee and made many friends ac ica Fifth—That after the final capitulation _the Spanish be interentd to kavw mye | our people. He is well fitted by| forces shall assist in the removal of all obstructions to navi- : Ayer’s Agus temperament and education for the] gation in Santiago harbor. 1 was in j high office cf Major, and we believe | ee: — ed : - : : engaged in that events will demonstrate that|_ Sixth—That after the final] capitulation the command- n were daa Governor Stephens made a wise|ing officers shall furnish a complete inventory of all arms prentrr y= | tephen ee oF Se i 5a : eer , till at last I sentto selection — munitions of war and a roster of all the soldiers in the i ada | distric ot. | The others fol- | Seventh—That the Spanish general shall be permitted } 20, recovered, jto take the military archives and records with him. | Eighth—That all guerillas and Spanish irregulars| |shall be permitted to remain in Cuba if they so elect, giving | ja parole that they will not again take up arms against the| ‘ i I | {United States unless properly paroled. There’s only one thing to get for agues Ninth—That the ish forces shall } Spe jmarch out with all the honors of wa } , dep Lf honorable on exploded others To Drive S 17.—E many l In a the foundation. neg« representative of Spain ations States, is without SPANISH FLAG HAULED DOWN, pain to Suicide Rioting Resumed in Spain, 18 The Maa the Daily Ss ndon, July c Pees Me of graph, telegraphing inday, Riots bave pe rmitted to| siting their arms, | cet AYER’S |to be disposed of by the United States in the future, the] | American commissioners to a to their government | A ué cure |that the arms of the soldiers be returned to those ‘‘who 5a e | bravely defended them.’ = : | Or@er of Pab: Seeks Peace With Honor. | °* County ef Baten, | * Missourt, Madrid, July 17.—A member of the cabinet in an inter- fae view to-d iy asserted that the nt was seeking an “ 150 « asta, will with the U