The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1899, Page 2

>a soldier and campaigner. WHERE IT HURYS M’KINLEY. The East More Aroused by Administra- tion Wees Than the West. Alger and the Philippine Situation Give Hepe to Democrats—The President’s Friencs Suggest Roosevelt and Miles as a Solution. New York, July 18.—President McKinley is far more popular in the west than heis in the East. The resentment in the east oyer the re- tention of Secretary Alger in the eabinet has found expression among even the most devoted administra tion followers. The “round robin” from the newspaper correspondents in tho Philippines bas created almost as much of a sensation as the one issued by Roosevelt at Santiago and it is accepted as the truth, a truth long suspected. President Mckinley’s political fu- ture ia seriously endangered by the Philippine situation and the practi- eal politicians are aroused to the con- sequence of a pessibie failure to tide over the crisis apparently pending the national political situation. All kinds of solutions are suggested. The one which seems to meet with popular approval is that Governor Roosevelt should be made Secretary of War and General Miles given plenty of troops and put in com- mand at Manila. The New York democrats appear to have accepted with more er less philosophy the nomination of W. J. Bryan as a set- tled fact and while a majority of HARRISON STILL FOR BRYAN. |He Is Not Aggrieved ty the Nebraskan’s Courtesy to Altgeld Men. Chicago, July 20.—Mayor Harri- | ahead with his intention to speak at |the Altgeld meeting to-night. He |says he doesn’t see what else Mr. | Bryan can do, since he has accepted the invitation, and that he and his followers have no idea of taking offense if Mr. Bryan keeps the en- gagement. Mayor Harrison declares to the Post-Dispatch that he is satisfied with his present position and can be re-elected if he desires to be; that Mr. Bryan will be nominated in 1900 and that he will do all he can to help nominate him. “Having made the fight he did in 1896, Mr. Bryan is entitled te an- ether chance,” declares Mr. Harri- son, “and the democratic party will be ungrateful if it does not give it to him. I think he is as good as nominated now, and that nothing is left but the shouting.” “Are you a candidate for Gover- nor?” “No, sir; I am not a candidate for anything under the sun. I havea nice job here; this chair fits me to perfection. No, sir; I wouldn’t give up being Mayor of Chicago for any other position that I know of. “As to my being for Bryan, per- mit me to say that I was for him in 1896, when Altgeld was trying to nominate Bland. Iwas for Bryan when Altgeld had to be taken into them believe he will be beaten at the polls, afew are confident that with @ platform which may put silver as @ secondary issue the democratic party may win out. Vice President Hobart will probably be shelved as grupning mate for President Mce- Kinley on the next republican ticket. The agitation against trusts has thrown a light upon New Jersey, which has made Mr. Hobart an un- desirable candidate. He will prob- ably fall a victim to the effort of the republican party to get into line in the anti-trust war. While nothing has crystalized in a political way as yet, it is evident from the present severe and most general criticism of the present national ad- ministration upon its conduct of the Philippine war that if the democrats were wise they could win in 1900. A Boon for Suffering Humanity For constipation, indigestion, nervousness, weakness, loss of sleep, loss of Suse or weight, br. Thurmond’s Blood Syrup is guaranteed tocure you. Sold ~*~ M, L. Tucker. A Republican Senator’s View. Washington, July 19.—Senator Nute Nelson, republican, of Minne- sota, said to-day: “There seems to be a strong feel- ing among the people that Major General Otis has not pushed the campaign in the Philippines as vig- orously ashe should and it might be well for the President to put an- other general in authority. I believe the people would like to see General Miles sent to the Philippines and placed in command. There is a general confidence in his abilities as “I do not think the President or the War department has been to blame. Otis should have asked for more men and should have seen to it that when he took an insurgent village or stronghold hehad strength enough to hold it.” It Will Cure You While You Wait. If you fuffer with that horrible catarrh in the head, loss of smell or taste, catarrhal con- sumption, or headache, Dr. Thurmond’s Ca- tarrh Cure issold nocure, nopay. Price 5vc and $1 00 per bottfe at H. L. Tucker’s. Buried Two Joplin Miners. Joplin, Mo., July 21.—A falling roofin the Ethel E. mine buried two miners this morning at 9 o'clock anda third was partially buried. Cal Jarvis and O. Guinn were bured by fine dirt and were smothered to death. Frank Colemeyer was Seriously injured. The bodies of the buried miners were recovered in two hours. The Ethel E. mine is owned by Baldridge & Co., and is on the Mayflower lease of North Heights addition in Jeplin. Heavy rains early this morning caused the dirt to break loose without warning. Jarvis leaves a family and Guinn a sister living here. | Pedro Orizar, 14 years old, who! was cabin boy and bugler on the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya, has enlist- ed in the United States navy. | himself. a corner and told that the Illinois delegation would vote for Bryan whether he wished it or not.” Those who live on farms are liable te many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard’s Snow Liniment is properly applied. Price 25c and 50c. At H. L. Tucker’s drugstore. FIRM WARNING TO ENGLAND. Joint High Commission Will Not Again Meet Unless Our Terms on Alaskan Boundary Are Accepted. Washington, July 20.—Senator Fairbanks of the Joint High Com- mission has held a conference with President McKinley and Secretary |son’s advice to Mr. Bryan is to go; INGERSOLL IS DEAD. The End Came to the Great Agnostic at His Home Near Dobbs Ferry. | A STROKE OF APOPLEXY. New York, July 21—Robert G. Ingersoll died at his home in Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., this afternoon of apoplexy. Mr. Ingersoll went to his summer home in Dobbs Ferry two days ago apparently in good health. Shortly after his arrival there he complained of a slight indisposition. He spent this morning in his reom and shortly before he was stricken his wife offered to have his luncheon sent up to him so that he would not have to walk downstairs to the dining room below. He laughingly replied that while he did not feel quite as young as he used to be, he guessed he was not yet an invalid and he would go down with the others. As he finished speaking and was about to rise he fell back into his chair. A physician was immediately sum- moned, but when he reached the house he found that Mr. Ingersoll had died almost instantly. The physician did not give the cause of death, but the family believe it was due to apoplexy. Mr. Ingersoll’s wife and two daughters’ were with him when he died. ; Colonel Ingersoll held the belief that no man’s life should be written while he is alive. It will be the task of Mr. Baker to write his biography. A record of the man’s daily life was kept by his private seeretary, as well as his important utterances and writings upon notable subjects. ate in this city was for a year anda half. From Ashtabula he went to| Madison and from there he moved! to Illinois, from which state Robert | was afterward sent tc congress. | | With his brother Ebon he began the practice of law at Shawneeton, Ill. In 1857 the brethers moved to Peoria, where they continued in| partnership for twenty-two years. Al strong Abolitionist at the beginning The Kind You Have Alw. of the war, he entered the Union! in use for over 30 ye sonal supervision since its in army and became colonel of the; ye - . Vie bes Lcheei Allow no one to de ve you in this, Eleventh regiment of Illinois cavalry. | All Countertfeits, Imitations and ** Just- od”? are but He was very popular with his offieers and men, but he possessed much of Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health og Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, the Western disregard for strict What is CASTORIA Bought, and which has been rs, has borne the signatnre of and ‘has been made under his per. military discipline and would stop! to give a swallow out of his canteen | to a private on guard as quick as to| the general commanding the army. | Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. He was not strictly popular with) goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ig orthodox army chaplains, one of | contains neith Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotig a substance, Its is its guarantee. It destre 8 Worms whem said: ‘ | and allays Feve cures Diarrhoea and Wind “It is impossible to hate ‘Bob’| Colic. It relieves Te Proubles, cures Constipation Ingersoll, yet I hate infidelity—but | and Fiatulency. it ‘Bob’ is the only man on earth who! Stomach and Bov Ve Sea | The Childrer can make it positively attractive | The Children imilates the Pood, regulates the healthy and natural sleep, ea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuine CASTORIA atways ears the Signature of 5s Par Imperfect digestion and assimila- | tion produce disordered conditions | of the system, which grow end are confirmed by neglect. Herbine gives | tone to the stomach, and causes| good digestion. Price 50 cts. Sold} by H. L. Tucker, druggist. | Whitney Will Ask Dewey, | Chicago, July 20.—Oliver H. P.| Belmont of New York was asked last night if William OC. Whitney’s YOU Have Always Bought Fin Elec Ener ¢ sudden departure for Europe was tn Use For Over 3O Years. in the nature of a mission. He said| pupspeeerycremiaeger rears aoe SEE he understood Mr. Whitney meant to see Dewey and persuade the Ad- miral to let his name be presented to the national convention asa can- didate for the presidency. “Not that I belieye Mr. Whitney will succeed in his object,” contin- ued Mr. Belmont. “I do not think T. W. LECC. For all repairs, or parte of Buggies, road wagous, farm wagons, phactons soate, shafts, neckyokes, wheels, Teahene at | top. Tsell the best ‘Buggy Paint on Earth We reset tires and Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table [ at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND. Local Freight SOUTH BOUND. the admiral would consent to become | No. 3... One of the curious features of his compact with his secretary was that when the end was nearing Mr. Baker was to be constantly on hand to record the events up to death. The secretary had particular instructions about what he was to do upon the death of the Colonel, and in every possible way arrangements were made to make his real life clear to posterity. Robert Ingersoll came of pious Hay on the Alaskan boundary dis- pute. The Senator reperts from personal observation that he is firmly conyinced that the contentions made by this Government are correct, and if a modus vivendi is agreed upon that it must be upon the terms of the United States. Senator Fairbanks has been all over the country in the vicinity of the territory in dispute. It is said that this Government will not yield a foot of territory and that unless the British government agrees upon a modus vivendi on the terms which this government offered there will be no meeting of the Joint High Com- mission August 2. While Senator Fairbanks declined to discuss the subject of the posi- tion occupied by the Canadian police because he may be again called up- on to deal with the Alaskan question, it was learned that members of this force are now in the Porcupine region, which unquestionably be. longs to this Government. The orders which were given some time ago for sending American troops to Pyramid harbor have not been rescinded, but are still held in abeyance at the request of the British government. To Cure Disease is to Cure the Blood If you suffer with boils carbuncles,old sores eczema, your blood is diseased, Dr. Thur- mond’s Blood Syrup is guaranteed to cure you. It isa boon for females. Sold by L. Tucker. They Think Him ‘‘Black Jack.’’ Springer, N. M., July 20.—Sam Ketchum, the Folsom train robber, injured in Saturday night’s fight with the posse in Cimarron canyen, has been captured on a ranch near Ute creek. Ketchum was shot in the shoulder and is very weak from loss of blood. He says he is a brether of Tem Ketchum, known as “Black Jack,” the leader of the gang of robbers of that name who have terrorized New Mexico and Arizona for years. Officers who have seen him declare that he is “Black Jack” White’s Cream Vermifuge net only effectually expels worme, but is | unequaled as a tonic, and is a cer- tain and permanent cure for chills and fever in children. Price 25 ets. Sold by H. L Tucker, druggist. parentage. His father was a strict Congregational minister. The son was born in Oneida county, N. Y., August 11,1833. His father, the Rev. John Ingersoll, went to Ash tabula, O, from New York state in 1841 to the First Presbyterian church. This was in the early days of Ashtabula county and in the city of Ashtabula there were then fewer than 1,000 persons. Mr. Ingersoll was pessimistic, austere and rigid. He believed in preaching hell-fire and using the rod freely, and those who know say that mischievous “Bob” had to take many a sound thrashing in the old woodshed at the rear of the house. Mr. Ingersoll was an able preacher, however. Soon after his arrival here the preacher took up the theory of the “Grahamites” and insisted that the family menu consist of graham and vegetables. This diet was not as palatable to the children as it was to their distinguished father, but their protests availed nothing. He believ- ed that there was too much vanity in the world. To him fine clothes and eyen minor extravagances were intolerable. Little Bob, his elder brother and two sisters often went in their bare feet until so late in the fall that many people remarked that it was a wonder that they did not catch severe colds, but John Inger- soll was a man who believed in chil- dren becoming hardened and the opinions of the peeple in no case disturbed his peace of mind. Robert, at the age of 8 years, was attending the village school and was ofien chosen to take part in the school entertainments. His part usually consisted of a recitation. He was never timid in coming before an audience, and even at that age he once made quite a hit beforea crowd which gathered at a school enter- tainment. This entertainment was held In the Baptist church. It was therefore ina church that Robert started his career upon the platform. He was quick to learn and his bright eyes and sturdy dis- position gained many friends for him. The Rev. John Ingersoll’s pastor- | |/DO NOT RUIN THE WHEREIS . | Will farnish you s buggey HIGH OR LOW GRADE i for very few dollars. Iam thankfal to all whe | have patronized me and hope you will continue to do so, and if you have never tried me, com and be convinced that this 1s the right place otf. a candidate. No. 81] Local Freight... INTERSTATE DIVISION vee TOOA, voor 01:69 A. E. C. Vanpenvoorr, Agent. KE RERK FREE “Do you think, Mr. Belmont, that | no. 49 Depart if the admiral were brought to con-|%® °° 47ve sent he could beat Mr. Bryan in the convention? Could he stampede the convention?” K. OC. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. “Candidly,” replied Belmont, “I don’t think he could. Mr. Bryan, No. 1 Express daily... ace + 147 ps m. so far as I can fathom, seems the} No.9 Freight daily except Sunday 1 SOUTH BOUND. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. J. ¥. SMITH, JOHN L, STANLEY weli nigh unanimeus cheice of the No. 2 Through Port Arthur Expres | SMITH & STANLEY . jo. 4 Shreveport Express, daily ...10:32 p. m whole party. Assuredly he is the No. lo Freight, dally expect Sunday, 1:18 pm, LAWYERS. a a : emember this is the popular short line be- 3 natural and logical candidate to-day; | tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pittsburg, Kan., | Omice 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank, at least he is invincible.” es 1D doarh ig eg ne direct route from the south ‘to St. Louis, Chicago, and the direct snd points north amd northeast and to Denver, SCASTORIA. The Kind You Have A on Ogden, Sen Francisco, Portland and points 8. W. Dooley. A. B, Ludwick, Bears the he Kind You Have Always Bought | west and northwest. No expense has been a 3 ©" | spared to make the passenger equipment of a GrtL x; this line second to none in the west. Travel DOOLEY & LUDWICK, of via the new line - C. Orr. 7 . Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. LAWYERS. Give Them Good Whisky. Ee —— mae Frankfort, Ky., July 20.—“Throw ACCIDENT ; away the moonshine and give ‘em Oftice oyer Bates County Bank. H. C, CLARE, | J. 8. FRANCISCO, better whisky” is the {startling sug- AND | Francisco & Clark. gestion made to Gov. Bradley for LAWYERS, E quieting the feuds in Clay county. FIRE ALTE | gaccessors to Graves & Clark, Over Missouri The governor called on several of- = is = Sepa : ficials of the mountain counties for INSURANCE. W. O, JACKSON, , LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts Thos. J. Smith, are on almost every farm. If you are ill $40.00 per month, LAWYER, If killed, will pay your heirs,#208to $5,000, | = If insured, you cannot lose all your fncome | Office over Bates County Bank. Poisoned by Crawfish. when you are sick or disabled by Accident. | Butler, M < Absolutely protection at a cost of $1 to $2.25 | K: Springfield, Mo. July 20 —Geo. | per month. j : The Fidelity Mutal Aid Assoctation 1s pre- | Geddes, aged 20 yeers, city editor | eminently the largest and strongest Accinent an ; Thos. W." J. A, $i ‘ 3 Health Association in the United States. > of the Republican, died at 3:30] " Ithas $6, cash deposits with the States | Butler. Mo. Oftice Bien Hill, = = a r of California and Missouri, which, tog | 1m rear of Farmers Bask. o'cloek this morning frem ptomaine | with pin: Sovnts Saad S08 Serie Sees | 4 . . make ite certificate an absolute guaran’ S qf 4) J Ss ] ~ poison of the stomach, caused by | the solidity of its protection to ite members. + | livers & 11Vers eating crawfish some t a For particularsaddrese gz en days ago. ——ATTORNEYS ‘aT LAW— } Will practice in all the courts advice. A well known official re- sponded that ha thought the whole thing could be settled by introducing a better grade of whisky into Man- chester to take the place of moon-| If disabled by accident $50 to $100 per month. | If you lose two limbs, $208 to $5,000, | shine liquor, distilleries for which | If you bose youreye sight, $: It you lose one lib $53 to 8: THE FIDELITY MUTAL ALD | { ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU} | 0 $5,000, , J. L. M. SHETTERLY, Geddes gave a crawfish feast. ons SS eee” One or two of the party grew death- ly sick, but by prompt medical aid escaped death. Young Geddes took the train for Joplin soon after the feast, and was not aware of the others being poi- soned, and did not know what was the matter in time to receive the proper treatment. The Semi-Weeklv Republic. A» W. THURMAN, The Semi-Weekly Republic has so’ ATIORNEY-AT-LAW, many advantages as a news gatherer | Will practice tn all the courte, OBGE) that no other paper can claim to be | its equal. The whole field of news is covered thoroughly. The special features and illustrations are always PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. |the best. More noted writers con- . tribute to its columns than to any | OMice over ie ae other paper of its class. It is pub- RUE! lished especially to meet DR, S. E. BALLARD, © ARE YOU‘ # the wants BANKRUPT iaheath J. M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROEM * = & *\of that 1 1 iseases of women and } 5 i constitution undermined by ex- mary prea TTR aus warner ‘Children a Specialty. § Threat spell Z Fi é have not the opportunity or cannot travagance in eating, by disre- | afford to read a daily paper. DRS- GHRISTY & ROE “ Ss ea . : garding the laws ofnature, or} The telegraphic and cable service ogo, in Bennet-MeKibben physical capital all gone, if so,|of The Republic has never been Bortxzx, Mo. NEVER DESPAIR equaled in the history of Jeurnaliem | ome: reiepnone 2. House T mitt : : in this or any other country. Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you.| The Semi-Weekly Republic has a | : BOULR ARE Physicias - - | - - ! re - norta For sick headache, dyspepsia, |larger circulation now than any | gutier, Mo. Diseasesof womens sour stomach, malaria, torpid other newspaper weekly or semi-| ¢€n 4 specialtv.} liver, constipation, biliousness weekly. DR, J. T. HULL | and all kindred diseases. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. DENTIST. Tutt’s Liver Pills) potion: sar Semi-Weekly Republic, one year $1 00 | ° 10 . ; - a ; 13 | Parlors over Model Clothing © orders BE Pea” 7 RE CUTE., | | patie mee TI | mepenee somes lee al i