The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 26, 1899, Page 2

panes dees AN AVOWAL OF PURPOSE. | Senator Bacon Urges His Res-! olution. |lowers numbered about FILIPINOS SHOULD BE FREE. Washington, D. C., Jav. 18.—Ba. | con of Georgia a1 iressed the senate | to-day in support of bis anti-expan- resolution, introduced a His speech was a lenghty ared He said, in sion joint week ago. one and wall pre: part: “It is incredible that the liberty loving people of these United States will coasent that by power of arms the dominion of the government shall be inforced upon a people who have owed us no allegiance, who are struggling to be free. There is not a civil official of the goverament who will admit that he fayors such an act. There public man in the country who will admit that he favors the enslave ment ofa people. There is nota senator who would not charge if mado against him. And yet there are many who are advo- cating a course, the inevitable conse- quences of which, if successfully pursued, is to accomplish the en slavement of the people of the Phil at Samoa show that Mataafa’s fol : of the supreme court at Apia, Samoa, is not ®/in which the German consul had es into the streets. repel the] dicpatch continues, demning the German consul for the fighting which has taken place be tween the rival kings. out that in violation of all agrea “THOU SHALT NOT COVET.” ments, Mateafa’s forces when tho claimant | GERMAN CONSUL WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR TROUBLE. | Auckland, Jan. 19 —Further par- | | ficulars regarding the disturbances | HONEST [fooverrisme 5,000 ee and that the adberents of Mal ietoa | | Tatus were only about 1,000 in num |ber. There was two hours’ fighting between the rival forces, during} which several of the were B The kind we are catering for and contint t honest adve up a good trade trade composed of pe le ntinue to trade at rings honest customers. warriors decapitated who ¢ | . ? : our store mainly because The American consul they know that it pays them and partly be they have gotten used to | | | | AUSE issued a} | proclamation claimiog that the Ber-| lin treaty had the same force asa law of congress, and that an icsult Good willhas never been built other than with hon- esty and enterprise and by conducting the t ness along lines acceptable to the customer. Would rather give mor back for an empty than have a dissatisfied cus- tomer. That is our method of business. tothe supreme court of Samoa is, | therefore, equivalent to an insult to} government at Washington. London, Jau. 19 —A_ speeia: from Auckland, New Zealand, says that the British and American consuls the “= were compelled to force doors H. L. TUCKER, Prescription Druggist, tablished himself, and to push him North Side Square, BUTLER, MO. Apia, the special in con All parties at unite It is pointed the consul accompanied ippine Islands.” invaded the town and encouraged Referring to the statement made by Senator Foraker last week that President McKinleyzhad no idea of permanently holding the Philip pines, Mr. Bacon said: “Iam glad to know that such is the position and the view of the sen- ator from Ohio and of those who stand with him oa this question. J am especially glad to have the as surance that of his own knowledge his position is the position of the president. My resolutions agree substantially with the position thus avnounced. What I desire, how ever, is that there shall be -now an avowal of this position by tho law- makiog powers of this government in a joint resolution of congress, ap- proved by the president. SHOULD DE E OUR If it is not our purpose to subject the Philippine Islands to our do- the opposition to Maliotoa Tanus consuls were informad a3 to the sit- uation they adjourned to the court then broks open the doors, removed the loeks and had them replaced with others. He afterwards brought the German municipal president into the chamber and the latter went up on the baleony and shouted to the British sembled of the square: the chief justic:!” upon climbed on top of the building Bryan’s Text in Anti-Expansion When the British and American Speech. and locked the building. The Ger Denv-r, Col, Jav. 18 —Colonel man consul then demanded the keys| William Jennings Bryan spoke and they were refused him He azainst ¢ nsion here last night toj| a crow ! limited only by the capacily of Colessum Hall, the largest audi ence room in the city. Following are some extracts from his speech: “The Bible tells us that Abab, the King, wanted the vineyard of Na- and Ameri¢an marines as the owner thereof rafused to part Then followed a plot, false charges ¥ 1 e preferred ag The crowd replied with jeers, and|Naboti to furnish an excuse fer “Tam the supreme court! I am| with it the British consul demanded the| getting rid of him keys of the building, which were re- E3 fused “And what was the resuli? When ce the King went forth to take posses- A Scotchman named Mackie there-| gion Elijah, that brave old prophet, met hiw: ‘In the place where the minion, but on the contrary, it is and hoisted the Samoan flag, while dogs licked the blood of ‘Naboth our purpose at the proper time to|the British and American consuls} a) dogs lick thy blood, even recognizs an independent govern-janda number of marines invaded | thing’ mentin thos3 islands, then such|tbe building, foreed the doors open purpose ought to be avowed at cnce|and pushed the German consul! into the street. in the most solenm manner. What I wish to accemplish by these resolutions is that the United || States shall make substantially the game declaration relative to the Philippine Islands that they have made relative to Cuba. It isnot to be hoped that the Filipioos, who were fighting for their freedom before we declared war egainst Spaic, wili surrender their country to the United States without a strugg’e. It would be a fearful shock for us to realize that a war undertaken for the libaration of Cuba has been converted into one to subjugate the Philippines. In bearicg erms against Spain, the Filipinos were either engaged in rightful insurrection or were bandits Tf bandits we have no right to act in allegiance with them If right- fully revolving, we are bound, hav ing accepted their allegiance, to aeknowledge their right to freedom Iftannexed, this territory must either bein the end admitted as states and the citizens be entitled to equal rights with the citizens of other states, er the territory must be held as colonies. It is impossi- ble that our people should ever con sent that these Asiatic communities should be clothed with the power to assist in making law for Americans ” They Wan Floating Dock Havana, Jan. : : | are impressing oa Assistant Secre. | tary Allen the importance of the | United States obtaining the floating | doek which lie the harbor. It is now the properiy of Spain. Captain | Peral is ia command until the Mad cide what shall be mitted under the ed by the Spanish rid authorities done. Bids conditions adve government a factory and another may be ordered. The and cost 1 million d highest bid was $1 Some of the firms bidding are re- ported to do so with the expectation of selling the dock to the United Siates. | said to be unsatis- advertisement dock is new patch, opened the court and issued @ warning against any further ioter- ference with its jurisdiction, threat ening to arrest aud imprison anyone attempting to do so are now quiet, and the German econ sul remains in his consulate. Breckinridge Authorz*d to Fintsh the of the army, to delay proceeding to Cuba on an inspection trip until he has finished the business he has in hand nifieant ia war circles as of the secretary intention to thwart Major General Miles bsef investiga tion, reesntly started by the Inspect or General. Gen. Breckinridge has made all ar rangements for leaving Washington having placed the beef investigation | in the hands of Lieutenant Garling- ton who will act as inspector gener. | jal in the absence of his chief. 19 —Navy officers expects to start south Saturday | house cleaning day in the “Wars of conquest have their ori gin in covetouenss:, and the history of the human race has been in characters of blood, bseawse rulers have looked with longing eyes upon the lands of others. “Covetousuess 1s prone to seek the aid of false pretense to carry cut its plan, but what it ean not secure by persuasion it takes by the sword. “Senator Tellers the istervention resolutions saved the Cubans from the covetowsness of those who er+ possession of the Then the two consuls formaliy and egally, according to the special dis Matters, the dispateh coneludes, amendment to ALGKR KEVOKES HIS ORDER. island that they are wiliing to deny the truth of the declaration of our that ‘the people of C uba are, and of right ought to be, free.” Beef lnvestization. Washington, Jan. 19.—Secretary Alger has authorized Brigadier-Gen NOT A WAYWARD SON rt kinrid act 7 : eral Breckinridge, Inspector General “Imperialism mizh> pand the nation’s territory, but it would con j tract the nation’s purpose. It is not noW/a step forward toward a broader backward views of kings destiny, but is a step This action is considered very sig indicative toward the narrow and emperors. |ment, and unless we are ready to | abandon that idea forever we can } not It is understood, however, that ae | Filipinos “Other nations may dream of wars | of conquest and of distant depend jeneies governed by exterior force; | not so the United States. The fruits | He | of imperialism, be they bitter cr) ! sweet, must be left to the subjects | of monareby. i which the citizens ofa repub | may not — It is the voice of jthe serpea > not the voice {that bids us eat.” Volunteers Clean House, Albany, Ga, Jas. 18.—To day was} Second | Missouri volunteers. The tents were | all taken down and the floors moved | Previous to bis evening speech} |The ground under them was/Col. Bryan spoke in the Hall of the horoughly raked, allowed to dry | House of Representatives The ball | and sprinkled with lime The floors| Was crowded. though only ticket | and tents then returned to 'olders were admitted. their places. Care and attention of Waile Col. Bryan was speakiog this kind is considered the secret of last uight the platform on which he the Second Missouri being one of was the healthiest regiments in the vol- 300 unteer service. The field day sports’ wreck. Several persons were slightly will be held next Saturday and the injured. Co!. Bryan managed to gr contest for the prizes promises to be’ a more secure footing. where lively. peer his addrese. were citizens went down with the! 2 - | both,and was sorely grievel because | written | f s0 anxious to secure | own Congress, | “Our national idea is self-govern-| ignore itin dealmg with the! This is the one tree} of God, GROUND INTO BITs, | Such Was the Fate Erakeman Collepy | Soffered, Rich Hill Reylew 19th. j ‘ . | Another one of those awful rail- |road accidents, which is continually —" looked for and amen not occur, fel S. W. Doo A. B. Lud wigg, | brakeman « BOUL Y & LU DWICK, freight tr LAWYEI l road last nig 4 ER Mr. McKid D.: > Office oyer Bates Cou Bank, eg Paint on Earth | — a north the train reached We react tires and 1.322 8 H.C. Char, Pleasant Hitl the rear brakemar, a} DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS Francisco & Clark, youog man n¢ d Collopy, was) ni t LAWYERS, issing 28 su sors to Giaves & Clark er M missing. It w urmised that he} | HIGH OR SLOW GRADE): na tasoun, | | bad met with some accident and the} | pearance, the engine was uncoupled | from the trainmen | etarted back to search for the miss ing man. As they reached a point near the flag station of Ove, they | were horrified to ficd their late companion completely chopped up into emall bits. The legs, arms, feet and hands were scattered broad- cast, the braius were spilled on the} ties and the head, the largest piece of the body that could be found, had rolled to one side It was a ghastly train and the The quivering flesh and eplintered aud broken bones piece by piece and placed ina bor How the poor man lost his life will never be known, but posed that he clipped and fell be tween the cars to the rails below, and was either killed outright or so badly irjured that be could not drag the track, and| was ground to pieces by four other were picked up it is sup bimself from Piecasart Hill, where they were taken charge of by a cemmittee of the Order of Railway Traimen, who shipped them to Nevada to day, pa x through oa the noon ssuth bound tre Collopy was a new man on this | line, having come bere from Ohio fonly a foe onthe He had bees at work probably a month. He j Was a young man aged perhaps 26 jycars, end was unmarried { The remains will be shipped to hio to bight for burial. i Surcide in Church, Wichita, Ken. Jan 18.—While kneeling at prayer in the principal church at Lamont, Ok, last night, Mre. Sam Smith drew a revolver from the folds of her dress and fired three bullets her braiv. Just as the last words of prayer died on her lips she toppled over dead There were about 100 people in the jehurch when the tragedy occurred. Mrs. Smith’s husband and Mrs i For the past five into children were present. Smith was in sane over reli | weeks she has almo | s:ying the Lord forb | the corpse was beir | house ths followicg note was found: ; “Tethe Public—Do not blame japy one for my death. Least night an angel cems ard told me to do} |this. It is His will that I shall die. ; The Lord be praised (Signed used to eat, s it While g carried to the Mas | pee | Two Killed, Two Wounded Kooxville, Tenn., Jan. 18.—This afternoon special offieers Joel Nec- essary, Charles Necessary, Will Free- man and Sam Dunean attempted to jarrest William Flannery in Scott county, Virginia, on xn charge of |killing a member of the Hatfield | gang. | Pat Flannery went to the assist- the Nec-| were killed and | Freeman and Dunean fatally wound- | ed. The Flannerye escaped Surg’ tance of his bro-her, when | ewsary brothers | Save Vour Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills willsave }many dollars in doctors’ bills They willsurely cureall diseases ofthe stomach, liver or bowels. standing collapsed and about No Reckless Assertion of interest and wi seaacéaviae For sick hea malaria, constipation and bilio- | | usness,a million people endorse * TUTT’S Liver —— Jache Depsia, : | ewtoll ty } train was held for an kour or more | fave patr poaiag tic pchacgeesine pirat Pato W. O, JACKSON, waitng for the brakeman to show |? as = i : ans LAWYER up But when at the expiration of| -*- fe ae “RK, this time he failed to put in anap-| — | i en BUTLER, - - MO |}; ACCIDENT Will practice spectacle end the bardy trainmen ] lv oi + ~ per month. could scarcely withstand the sight. | "Tye Fiaciit; Mutal Aid Association is pre- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, eminently t! and Hesith 4 of California snd Missouri, with ample teserye Fund and large assets, | make ite certficate an absolute guarantee of} freight trains which had passed We ae Headquarters for ® down the road in quick succession DR, J. HULL The remiius were remoyed to DENTIST. STYLISH TURNCUTS Safe Rigs Eurnished on Short Notice Bara neer Scvthwest Corner of the SAFE RIGS! =| who will be only tco g yeu | start. ERENCE The Post-Di ch is in great de. mand. et paper. It’s a member « e Associated Prese. No otber St. paper enj this disti The Post-Dispatch If the Damp and Chi SBCLATEEE “a. L tin ot. Jecebe Oi : in all the courts, — Sanaa HEALTH| Thos. J. Smith, INSURANCE. RAW XEE, | Office over Bates Cc tv Bank atler, ‘Missourl —— J. A. Silvers ich HUN Me THE FMELITY MUTAL AID ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU} in rear of Farmers Bank : ) es | rare Ay i > If disabled ly accident $30 to $100 per month. | Sil vers ¢ Sily ers, If you lose tro limbs, $205 to $5,000, | If you bose yureye sight, $205 to $5,000, hand hada It you lose we limb 868 to $2,000, | ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— If you are 1140.00 ) per mouth If killed, willp If insured, { hb € ck disabled by Accident. TAbsolutelyprotection at a cost of $1 to $2 =| A. W. THURMAN, 12h 65,e00 Will practice in all the courts. r heirs, $: = Ll your income ot lose et and strongest Accident | tion in the United States. ash deposits with the States | which, together, Will practice in all the courts. Office ove Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (tf DR, E. G. ZEY, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, It has $6,006 the solidity ofits protection to its members .~ 3 For particubrs address J. L. M. SHETTERLY Sec. andGen Mai on Francciso. DRIVING SEASON FOR 159s. Day and night. Of »yer Womack Store, hp Nicest is abde equa ! C. BOULWARE, Physician ané di Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en aspecialtyv. Parlors over Model Clothing Oo, Entranc Studio, north sl , fame thatleads to Hagedorn’s f , Butler, Mo, St, Germain Female Pills for Patties, Weddings, and — —— Calling. The only Original and genuine French-Femele Regulator, of Mme. St Germain, Parte Un surpassed as being sate, #1 bt rycase Sold under po ney rebunded. et the box by mall. Sole ager ted sand Canata. KING HARVARD 00, Washington St, Chicage li-ly Kansas City Times, WESTERN IN LOCATION AND SENTIMENT. A Daily Paper Devoted Western Interests. - Offer to Readers. Horses and Rigs carefully cared fcr by the dar week,or month. The trade ofthe town and coun- try generally solicited. All tates reasonable. E. |. WILLIAMS, Prop. Square. or F UNER ALS ¢. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER : North Side Square. Fesldente of tue Rreat pouihwe field of the Kansas City Times impressed on nearly every r of having a live metro ent of Improved mack sueke business methods, w bh omen will be ebronic The Kansas City Times, be congressional eteteezof the Ae an ine of the co: with an unueual inte up with the movements of the board, western res b evente dally tranepiring t mail, The Times is it rtion of Mis Jahoma, A Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the | e paper, we art, and at reasonable prices. omisingly Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to | Call and see samples of work. Cc. HACEDORN. WANTED, The Post-Dispatch wants en Agent in every hamlet, every yil- lage, every town. every city. This | is the Opportunity of a lifetime to establish @ profi itable business It You can get leading citizens, ad to ser If you want a lbve up-te all the news a» Daity Daily onl Daily and Sanday 6 month Daily and Sunday 3m K ANSAS CITY 1iMES Karens City, give satisfaction. "rote “ REVIVO costs nothing tot the support of yeu has war correspondents at all pointe 3 now in the Pacific and Cuban wat By mail only 60 centsa Write at once for i on Revive 2 pocket. BY ios 5.00, with Address A The Post-Dispatch, | Royal B Medicine Co., "2486 ST. LOUIS, Mo. i For Saie in Butler by H.