The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 6, 1898, Page 2

pepnimememepermmmmmnntaineenenan eee ee a RTT eT ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN, Ex-Govyernor Stone, of Missour!, Dis- cusses the Political Situation. Kew York Journal. Quebec, P. Q., Sept. 4, “98. W. R. Hearst, Editor of the Jour- nal: ago, as I wasinthe act of leaving my New York hotel for Providence, t. 1, an editorial representative cf the Journal called to see me and asked me to s:y, for publication in the Journal, what I thought the leading issues of the next presiden tial campaign would be. As it was then impossible for me to comply | with his request, he asked me to) write the Journal on the subject et | my earliest convenience Although | appreciating the complimect of such | a request, I was, for several reasone, | reluctant to comply with it, and would not have consented to do so if the request had not come from your representative. But remem- bering with gratitude the splendid and uneelfish service the Journal rendered, at great sacrifice, to the demooracy in the memorable cam paign of 1896, I felt that I ought to accede to any reasonable request the Jonrnal might make of me, for, although no good might come ef my doing so, it would not at least result in any harm. In my opinion, the next demo- cratic national convention will again declare for the free coinage of silver | and it will be done by a practically unanimous vote. The party, as a whole, is intensely in earrest in its advocacy of bimetallic coinage. It will not recede from this positicn: it will not go backward. I believe the next democratic con vention will also press our maritime interests to the front, and make the rehabilitation of our merchant navy a leading issue of the campaign. I say “issue” because any serious effort to rebuild our merchant navy on a large scale will necessitate a bold assault on those republican policies which have destroyed our maritime interests for the benetit of a special monopoly, and because the existerce of a great merchant navy would of itself put forces iato operation which would soon demolish that whole fabric of “protection” so art fully contrived by our republican opponents. If we expand our maritime inter- ests, we must seek trade; if we trade; if we covet dominion of the seas, we muet control the markets of the world. But this we cannot do if we exclude others from our own markets. If we put “Private and Exclusive” over the gateways to our ports, we cannot expect a free wel come into the ports of other coun tries. The two things are inconsistent and impossible. But we should fill the seas with our ships. What we need above all things are markets. The productive capacity of our coun try,already great beyond comparison can be quadrupled; and the inventive genius and business skill and enter-! prise of our people are confessedly superior to all others. If we under- take in dead earnest to do the carry- | ing trade of the whole world and to control the world’s commerce, we will soon outstrip all competition. Think what we might do if we should do our best. Let me illustrate: Of our enor- mous cotton product we manufac |} ture only a small per cent. (I not! venture iato statistics offhand.) By | fer the greater part is shipped | abroad, fabricated in foreign mills, | and made the basis of a vast com-/ meree for foreign eountries All| this cotton is manufactured is transported id the ire sold somewhere in where, it in { manufactures the body's ship markets | of the world. Why should not we manufacture our own cotton, carry the goods in our own ships, and sell or exchange them ourselves to those who have ? If this should be done it would greatly hance our manu- need of th facturing intereste, give employment lieve we ean—in the Orient; aye, and in Europe, too, for with our superior machinery and workmen, we cap pay higher wages, and yet compete with Europe for trade in her own markets. But if we want the world’s markets, we must go to them. If we desire to dominate the world’s com- work To be so equipped we must have the greatest merchant navy afloat | Dear Sir:—Three or four days meree we must be equipped for : All this is good old trine. It was a favorite policy of our fathers in ante bellum days. I And, there democratic believe it will be again fore, I believe the next convention will push the revival of our interests to the front and make it a leading issue; and, incidentally, will insist on the speedy construc tion of the Nicaragua Canal, and the neeessary enlargement of our navy To my mind there is co much of prosperity aud glory to our country to be gained by this policy, that I believe it will command the sup port of the people of all classes and sections when it is fully pre sented aud understood. Apropos to thie I believe it should be the policy of the democratic par- ty to have our government seek the closest alliance with Mexice and Central and South America, and I may add, with Canada also. We ought to form with them, or as many of them as possible, a bi metallic union, and make bimetallism an American policy in opposition to the European policy of monometal- lism. If we take the lead and offer tho proper inducements and encour agement, this can be done. We can so unite the Americans as to rule the world, not by force of arme, but by arts of peace I believe I have will probably be the of the next campaign There wi!), of course, be other issues of more or less importance, but I have said so much already that I must not at- tempt to further particularize. Those I have named will be, in my opiuion, the iesues in which the people will take the greatest interest. Expan- sion of the currency by the free coinage of silver, and the expansion of commerce by rebuilding the merchant murine should be our bat- lecry. Respectfully, Wim J. Srone. indieated what leading issues HON. THOMAS F. BAYARD DEAD. He Passed Quietly Away At Karlstein, the Summer Residence of His Daughter. Dedham, Mass., Sept. 28 —Thoe. F. Bayard died at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Karlstein, the summer residence of his daughter, Mre. Samuel D. Warren, after an illness of six weeks. His death was without pain. His wife, his two daughters, Mrs. Warren and Miss Florence Bayard, and his sov, Thomas F,, Jr, saw him draw his last breatb, and his third daughter, the Countess Lauenbaupt, was on her way to Dedham The remains will be conveyed to Delaware and the formal services will be held Saturday in the old Swedish Church at Wilmington. Thomas Francis Bayard was a dis- tinguished member of aa eminent family. Since long before the Revo lutionary War times the Bayards have been conspicuous in the coun- try’s bistory as patriots and stater- men, and many acquired national fame as jursts. Four members of the Bayard family have had senatorial honors bestowed upon them by the little state of Delaware—Thomas Francis Bayard, his father; James Ashton Bayard, his grandfather of the same -| name, the negotiator of the treaty of Ghent, and his uncle, his uncle, Richard Henry Bayard His grandmother's father, Gover- nor Bassett Delaware, was al the recipient of senatorial honors Tho in Wi of re) s Francis Bayard was born n, Del., October 29, 1 and was a younger son In his thirteenth year he entered school at Flushing, Long Island. Here be remained two years At the expira | democratic doc HONEST einai Brings honest customers. The kind we are catering for and continuance of this honest advertising builds | up a good trade—that is, a | trade composed of people | who centinue to trade at eur store mainly because | the know that it pays | them and partly because | they have gotten used to | | b | the store. Good will has never been ilt other than with hon- y and enterprise and by conducting the along lines acceptable the customer. Would rather give money back for an empty bottle than havea dissatisfied cus- tomer. That is our method of business. wm. bk... PTOCKER, Prescription Druggist, BUTLER, MO. business to | | North Side Square, Rat * parenta, hs returned to Wilmington. Having a liking for his father’s pro feasiov, that of law, he became a stud-nt, with that endin view, and he was admitted to the bar in 1851 He began the practice of his pro fession with hia father and was suc- cessful the beginning, his local fame spreading rapidly. In October, 1856, Senator Bayard was vearri'd to Louisa, daughter of Joriuh Baltimore banker. Twels+ childrea were the result of from Lee, a the union Ww the Democratic National Conventiou in 1880 bis frien3s rallied in fore to secure his the +n was held nomination for presidency, and such was their strength and popular feeling for bim that on the first ballor he stood next to Hancock, who was nominated on the second In the democratic conventicn of 1884. at which Mr. Cleveland was nominated, Mr. Bayard received the next largest vote to the successful candidate on the two ballots which were taken Mr. Bayard was the first demo cratic statesman invited to consult with President elect Cleveland, and it was generally understood that he was the first man offered a place in the new Capinet—and the leading placs at that. 4.t the close of Mr. Cleveland’s administration, Mr. Bayard returned to private life snd his legal profee- sion. In Marcb, 1893, Mr. Bayard was appointed Ambassador to the Court of St. James, and served dur ing Mr. Cleveland's second term. Mr. Bayard’s tirst wife died during the first year of his term as Secre- tary of State. Four years later he was saarried to Miss Mary W. Cly mer of Washington. who survives him. Seven of the children are living, as follows: Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, Florence Bayard, the Countess Lauenhaupt, formerly Mies Nellie Bayard; James A Bayard, Thomas F. Bayard, Jr, Phillip F. Bayard Does tso don’t neglect tor A few doses cf Herbine may save you a spell of sickness. Herbine is the only pertect liver medicine. cures chills and tever, 55. H. L. Tucker. do aren Sad Fate of Geld Seekers. Seattle, Wash, Sept. 27.—Out of }@ party of 26 that left San | Francisco eurly in the year to go to Dawson via the Stickeen trail, Her- wen |one that pushed through. Two of |the number were drowned, two are | insane, and the others are far in the interior regaining their health at | trading posts. In the Chesley River and | the north rivers seven of their boats were dashed to pieces on the rocks, and the outfits were lost’ In two of |the wrecks Dr Black and a man |named Morgan.both from California, swift sb were drowned. Long says that many o wert temporarily insane lof the m to thousands, and by stimulating | tion of that period, being intended jafter their provisions began to give demand increase the market price of | by his father for mercantile pursuits, | out. raw material a clerkship was obtained for him in They had to be watcked con- jtinually, as several attempts at sui- What is true of coiton is equally the establishment of Mr. Bayard} cide were made true of other things. If we find mar kets to absorb our products, the millsand men to make them will| excellent business training. fellow; they will all grow up togeth-| er. Can we find the markets? I be- brother-in-law, August Van Cott &) Schermerhorn. Here he received an! In 1848 his elder brother died, whereupon, at the request of bis ©F9004060000 000000000000 00-0 HO-00HL 10 00 OOO 1-10-0000 100000000000, of Boston; Miss Annie Bayard. Miss | man Loug of this city is the only} a CONFEDERATE RBUNION CLOSED McCulloch, Mr. Kennard and Other Officers Ke-Elected | Preparations for a History of Missouri— | Care of the Cemetery at Springfield The Higginsville Home.—Text-Book Question—A Presentation | Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 29—The sec- |oad annual convention of the United Confederate of Missouri jadjourned at to day, Veterans 11:30 a m |after having left the next place of | meeting toa cmmittee to be ap | pointed within the neateix months | by Major General Robert McCul- loch. The old officers were re elected | as follows: Col. Robert McCulloch, of Cooper county, Major General; Hon. S. M. Kennard, of St. Louis| and Gen. G. W. Thompson, of Jack | son county, Brigadier Generals Col. Vincent Marmaduke, of St. | Louis, chairman of the committee on | history, reported that Col. John C Moore, of Kansas City, had been engaged to prepare a history of Mis- souri from the time that it became a territory to tke present. The work is to be published within the next eighteen months Capt. George N. Ratcliff. chair- man of the school text book commit- tee, that the members thought the scope of their work was covered by the history committee, and asked to be discharged. The request was not granted. Judge L. B. Valliant of St. Louis, chairman of the committee on mon uments and cemetery, read a care- fully prepared report describing the cemetery at Springfield. The come tery contains the graves of 530 of- ficers and mev, mostly victims of the fight at Wilson’s Creek and the reported attack on Springfield Fach grave is marked, so far as possible, with the name and history of the dead hero The Confederate Veterans Asso- ciation bad adopted it a state cemetery, and it had come dowa to as thie crganization as a successor of the other. The total expenditure of funds contributed by citizens and fex confederates bad been between $8,000 and $5,000. J H. McNamara of St Louis, bad built the wall around the cemetery and the feun- dation of the proposed monument without cost Judge Valliant then read a letter signed by Mrs. Robert McCulloch and Mrs. Valliant, stating that the St Louis organization of the Daughters of Confederacy bad set aside $800 to the proposed $10,- 000 monument fund, and sf given a month lJooger would increase the amount to $1,008. The Daughters of the Confederacy through Mrs. W. J. Hayden, report- ed $684.14 im bank for the fund. Major Harvey W. Salmon of Clin- ten, said that Henry county would de its full duty, and Judge J. B. Gantt stated that he was authorized to pledge $200 from M. M. Parsons Camp at Jefferson City. | Capt. Patton, superintendent of | the Confederate Home at Higgins- ville, reported that during the period from April 1, 1891, when the bome | was opened, to September 26 of this | year 446 names had been placed on |the rolis. Of these 74 had died jand 240 were dismissed or with- | drawn There are now 132 in- | mates in the hcme and fifteen ap- | proved applications on file. Twen- ty Dine applications are yet to be |examined and approved, aud it is | probable that the roll for the winter j will show the names of 176 veterans | As the capacity of the home is but | 150, some apprehension is felt as to! |the outlook. There has been ex | pended during the sixteen months of the homes existence $17,448 69 from the state treasury and $1943 80 |realized from the products of the farm The net cos: per diem per | capita is +, which includes salar- ies for officers, pay of empleyes, food; | fuel, light, wedical attendance and burialexpenses The actual expense of keeping one veteran each dav is a little more than 19 cents i Jadge James B Gantt, state Supreme art, then address of nearly an hour's dealing with the neel of a trut war history. G W Bradley the oldest veteran attending the reunion, 90 yeara of age, was presented with a beautify! to- the of bful watch by the veterans ef Se day. A Sure Thing for You. in which re by| r © Or money rex | funded. C. C. C. Try abox| | today; 10, 25, 50 and let | free. See our big ad. i An Army Medieal Chief, R.H. Reriew Dr. RK S Huidekoper, the corps surgeon at Chickamauga, who was the genera! in chief of the medical of 25,000 men, never regis- tered as a physician New York City. the Journal. When President McKinley appoinfed bim from that be surgeon of tbe first army corps at service save state to the divisior Chicksmauga, he was mot qualified medicine or human sur- nthe bounds of the state He bad not been a pract I eran for at least 18 year ience in the s iman beings vera period greater At the time of his appointment he waa a horse and dog bave extended than three years | doctor. as ie shown by bis advertise-| ment, which reeds thus: nesr or Tur NEW YORK COL OF VETERINARY SURGEONS, New Yorx BATES OF BOARD. Sorses, per day 81.50 a ” Large and long-haired dogs 1.00 Medicated special Professienal charges according to nature ey the esse. Da A.D. Git. Da. R.8. Hurpesoren, What a travesty on the medical science and real worth was the ap- pointment of sucha man! Whata mevace to life! What a disgrace to McKinley and his ad- What a shame for oll buman Ministration' Americans! Ba d’s Snow Liniment will cure “i ck, sore throat, wounds, sprains bruises cuts, old sores. Ladies, it will cure your back-ache 33 & soc. H.L. Tuckei Special Rates. Tickets for St. Louis Exposition on ys and Thursdays of each week sale To rth an Territory, Okishom’ cky anc Triennial Conclave Knight #,¥and 10, good returning fare for round trip Parade and Karnival Krew ty, Mo., Oct. 2 to 3 ome fare for round returning to Oct. ¥th Kanses City Horse Show, tickets on sale Sept 16 to 24, rate one and one-third fare for round trip, good returning to Sept. 26. eb., and return $4.40, t lay up to and including Oct n, limitofseven days fi kets on date of round 7 inclusive, final return £. C. VANDERVOORT, Agent Tried Friends Best. Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing tothe invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa- tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. TABLER’S BUCK EYE PILE OINTMENT CURES HOTHING BUT PILES. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE 3 known for 15 years as the J BEST REMEDY for PILES. < ; Before $| : ’ ; Buying ; ? Zz ¢ i Wall Paner, ? , ; He has the best ; Pi 4 =S?OCh n town. Prices cuar- anteed the lowest for the value. T. W. LECa. For al! repairs. or parts of Buggi road wagocs, farm wagons, phact shafts, neckyokes, whee Ss, dasha top. [sell the best Fries, te buggy Paint on Earth We Teset tires and " DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS, Will furnish you a buggy HIGH OR LOW GRADE for very few dollars #8 ts th W. O, JACKSON, ~ LAWYER, BUTLER, MO Will practice in all the courts, Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Bank, | _ : Butler, Miseourt | —~ | Bitten ie alc wied aik in rear of Farmers Bank 15 - a “ 15 Silvers & Silvers, ——ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW WIILI practice tn all the courts, A. W. THURMAN, | ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will practice in al! the courts. om Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo, (he Cen & CLARK, ATTORN“YS AT LAW. Office over the North side square. DR, E. G. ZBY,. 7) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Missouri State Bank Da Stor and night. Office oyer Womack's North side square, Butler, Mo, DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOZOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over McKibben store. Ail callanswered at office dayor night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physiclan and « Surgeon. Office norto side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and hil en aspecialtyv. DR. J. T. HUGG DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Stadio, north sice square , Butler, Mo, C. HAGEDORN The Oid Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square, Has the best equipped gallery # Southwest Missouri, All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed ™ J. f. LUDWICK. 'Rucey and Machine Wott} give satisfaction. Call and see j samples of work. C. HACEDORS. C. B. ROBINSON T. B. WELWOS.] Robinson & Welton, : The above named firm whieh Bes been formed to do a general , | Seid ae F | Blacksmithing Business | ¢ | are prepared to Jo all kinds — . ks share t I b t e 8 2s ey r > TELTON hy IMR. WELTON who ls an + Shoer. Bring @ your horses and get them shod ihe best oh es entio and is, Brine your ho ‘cod give nd a trial and we arantes wi Special sttention given ® * of old Grama erbequsre. 8h jecond doer Store, seutheset co: