The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1899, Page 2

BRYAN ON THE ISSUES. Links Anti-Imperialism With Silver. Des Moines, Io., Aug. 16.—Wm. J. Bryan declared in his speech here that the Chicago platform, like the inaugural address of Thomas Jeffer- son, was built fer all time. He said: “We need not repudiate a syllable or idea of it. But when new and important issues arise we can take them into the family and make the campaign upon them without apolo- gizing for any past fight.” Mr. Bryan associated an anti trust declaration with the movement against imperialism, and said these issues would be paramount next year. “A new danger of the trusts, he said, “has just been developed. When a trust gets control of all the factories in a given line and the hands of one factory strike, the trust will close that one establishment | from service in the Philippines with this opinion of the nativee, expressed in a letter to the Milwaukee Journal: | “The capability of the Filipinos ‘for self government can not be doubted; * * * \fair start, could look out for them- | selves infinitely better than our peo- | ple imagine. In my opinion they |rank far higher than the Cubans or | the uneducated negroes to whom we | have given the right of suffrage.” | Ex-Minister John Barrett, in the | Review of Reviews article before | quoted, says of Aguinaldo: | «By the middle of October, 1598, he had assembled at Malolos a con- gress of 100 men who would com- paro in behavior, manner, dress and education with the average men of the better classes of other Asiatic nations, possibly including the Japa- nese. These men whose sessions I repeatedly attended, conducted themselves with great decorum and showed a knowledge of debate and parliamentary law that would not compare unfavorably with the Japa- re | and, given 8! Denver, Colo, Aug. 16.—Accord- ing toa letter received here to day| i p : }from Henry Kerr, General Aale's|Teception now are nearing comple- jorderly, General Hale was recalled | GEN. HALE CALLS OTIS A COWARD. WASHINGTON’S PLANS. | Otis Spoiled a Victory—Recalled Gen. Hale | Dewey Will Receive a Warm Welcome— Pau | When He Was Making a Winning Fight | and Reprimanded Him. jfrom the firing line in an engage | ment with the Filipinos and ordered to report in person to the command- |ing General. Hale, it seems, had entered the engagement without direct orders. He was in the act of winning a great victory, but he obeyed, withdrawing the brigade from the firing line. and rode on his horse to General Otis’s headquarters Thisis the conversa- tion that is said to have ensued: “General Hale, you shall not dis- obey me while Iam in command of this army. I want you to explain why you made that movement with your brigade,” spoke Otis. “I did not disobey any orders,” replied Hale, “and well you know it. | Jones's Fiag. | Washington, D. C., Aug. 16 —The national capital will give Dewey a | royal welcome. The details of his tion. The committee on badges and medals has decided upon a souvenir more historic, the national flag may be replaced by a reproduction of the original flag of freedom, which was flown by the first naval hero of the nation, Paul Jones, when he carried! the Bonhomme Richard upon the seas and began the peerless history of the United States Navy to which Dewey added luster at Manila. This flag, which is now in the National Museum, was made in Phil- adelphia by Misses Mary and Sarah Austin, under the immediate super vision of Gen. George Washington | and Captain John Brown. It is of English bunting, two and one half yards long and a yard wide, sewed with flax thread, and contains twelve} stars, arranged in four horizontal | The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which bas been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere Zz = : ion since its infancy, leceive you in this, All Counterteits, I ons and * Just-as-good’ re but Experiments that nd nuger the Ith of Infants and Children—Experience nst What is CASTORIA tor Castor Oil, Paree It is Pleasant. It al supervi Allow no one t« le with substitute Syrups. Castoria is a harmless >, Drops aud Sovothin ains neither Opium, other Narcotie substance. [ts is its guarantee. Ut destroys Worms and allays Fe t cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relic ubles, cures Constipation and. Flatuler . > nor fom Stomach The Childr and make its goods at the others. When the workmen at that place are CENUINE I came here to fight, and if that is not your policy, I want you to lines of three stars each on a field of nese parliament. ~ * * starved to the point of working for any wages offered, that factory will be reopened and the lockout to re- duce wages will be inaugurated at another factory.” Z Mr. Bryan closed his speech by a lengthy discussion of imperialism. The difference, he said, between a Republic and an Empire is this: A Republic needs an army of 25,000 for 70,000,000 people; an empire needs four times that large an army when 10,000,000 population is added “This suits the young men who get fat jobs in the army, but not the people who pay the $15,000,000 a year needed to maintain the soldiers in the Philippines.” Mr. Bryan gave figures to show that England and other nations do not colonize rapidly, and said that with 20 people to the square mile in The army, however, of Aguinaldo was the marvel of his achievements. He had over twenty regiments of comparatively well organized, well drilled and well dressed soldiers» carrying modern rifles and ammuni- tion. * * * Along with the army there was a Red Cross association, at the head of which were Aguinaldo’s mother and wife. In the matter of native participation (in the government) I am a believer that they are capable of a much larger degree of responsibility than that for which they are commonly given credit.” Our vice consul at Hong Kong, Mr. Wildman, wrote to Harper’s Weekly last winter: “Whatever the outcome of our policy in the Philippines will be, the islands will ever owe a debt of deep He has understand that it is mine. to fail.” “This matter will go to Washing for it.” retorted. thing? and if you do not retract it I will place you under arrest,” Otis roared. Hale made no retraction, but he army regulations and referred Otis to a section stating that any subor- dinate officer had the right to cause the arrest of a superior officer for cowardice. I saw an opportunity to make a successful attack to-day and tried to accomplish it, but you interfered and caused me ton,” Otis said, “and you shall suffer “If it does, I shall prefer charges against you for cowardice,” Hale “How dare you to suggest such a You are an inferior officer, drew forth from his pocket a set of blue. There are thirteen stripes, | alternately white and red. | When the flag was completed it| was presented to Paul Jones, who} placed it on a small vessel named | the Delaware and sailed up and| down the Schuylkill river while} thousands of Philadelphians assem-| bled along the banks and enthusias | tically cheered it. Paul Jones placed | this flag at the masthead of the Bonhomme Richard when he started | on his priyateering trip. | During the fight with the Eoglieh war vessel Serapis in the British Channel the flag was shot away and carried overboard, whereupon Lieut. the sea and recovered it and, bring ing it back to the Bonhomme Rich- ard, nailed it to the masthead That it was the first flag of Amer ican freedom is proved by many James Bayard Stafford jumped into|' Missour: Pacitic Railway Time Table at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND. MS M M. Local Freight - M Express (does not carry passengers 50 p.m. SOUTH BOUND. No.9 No. 5 .. No.1 No. 311 Local Freight... INTERSTATE DIVISION. road wagors, farm wagons, phactous &¢,poles, shafts, neckyokes, wheels, daehee, cushions top. Buggy Paint on Earth. 8 ‘DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS | Will farnish you a buggy a eo Always Bought 3O Years. AY STREET, NEW VORA CITY T. W. LECC. For all repairs, or parts of Buggies, Surries, I sell the best We reset tires and gratitude to Aguinaldo. made life and property safe, pre- encouraged a America and 60 to the mile in the Philippines, there is no opportunity there. He then took up the silver ques- tion, saying prosperity did not set in until six months after the election, M -M PM. 1:36 P. M. No. 349 Depart 745 A.M M. The war of words between the| historical facts, but particularly so No. 84 “ it A .| HIGH OR LOW GRADE two Generals was continued on these | by a letter of Paul Jones himself, to | 8° °° “7° eG. vanpunvooms, Agent lines for over half an hour. Hale| be found in his life by Hamilton on| - a a| Page 23. He wrote as follows: got the best of the argument an a1 was, indesd: born’ in Briteio, Otis finally gave up, dropping thelut 7 do not inherit the degenerate for very few dollars. Iam thankful to all who have patronized me and hope you will continue to do so, and if you have never tried me, come -_ be convinced that this is the right place =. served order and continuation of agricultural and industrial pursuits. He has made brigandage and loot impossible, re- K. O. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and départure of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUND. J. ¥F. SMITH. JOHN L, STANLEY when the Klondike gold mines be-|spected private property, forbidden General Hale, up to three months|at once lament and despise. It ie No. 1 Express daily 2:47 p.m. | SMITH & STANLEY gan to be heard from. excess, either in revenge or in the ago, intended to remain in the serv-|far beneath me to reply their hire. | 8°-\ Freteht datty except Sunday 12:15 p! m. | we “The republicans who claim that times are better because the balance of trade is in favor of the United States give away their own position and admit the democratic view of the quantitative character of money is correct. “The 6,500,000 voters of the dem- ocratic party in 1896 were for silver. name of the state, and made a wom- an’s honor safer in Luzon than it has been for 300 years.” It has been urged that the Visay- ans in the islands south of Luzon would not accept the rule of tke Tagals under Aguinalde. There is no reason why they should. They are little, if any, inferior to the case entirely. ice, and was laying his plans to stay in the Philippines. The friction be- and he applied to be mustered out. He is now on his way home. Sensational developments in the Otis-Hale controversy are expected after the Colorado volunteers are ling iavectivee. z j greatly animates and rewards the tween Otis and himself, however,|man who draws his sword only in caused him to change his intention,|support of the dignity of freedom. Spirit of that fallen nation, which I They are strangers the inward approbation that America has been the country of my fond election from the age of 13, when I first saw it. I had the honor to hoist with my own hands the flag of freedom the first time it was dis- played on the Delaware, aud I have No. 2 Through Port Arthur Express,2:14 p.m No. 4 Shreveport Express, daily .. No 10Freight, daily expect Sunday, 1:15 p.m, Remember this is the popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pittsburg, Kan., | ——— Joplin, M: Ark., Siloam Springs, route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, and pointe north amd northeast and to Denver, | SOUTH HOUND. arr | LAWYERS. 10:32 p. m | | Office 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank (0., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, Ark., and the direct | 3 we. pooley A. B. Ludwick, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and pointe weet and northwest. No expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment of this line second to none in the west. Travel via the new line H. C. Onn. Gen’l Paes. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. LAWYERS. Office oyer Bates County Bank. The 7,000,000 republican voters were Tagals, would be on political equal- discharged. attended it with veneration ever since] ACCIDENT Be Saas =o Cua ' for a platform which called for|ity with them, and could have so —_—______ on the ocean.” i : Ct ae | international bimetallism. Only the|large a range of local authority as Does Coffee Agree With You? = a inp Francisco & Clark, | Palmer-Buckner voters were for the|to prevent serious collision; or| ,.1f, Tot, dunk Grain OT Teee re imei| INDORSED BY THE POPULISTS. LAWYERS, gold standard—less than 1 per cent|might even have a government of Peat eee reget see HEALTHY | Biccowors to Graves & Clark. Over Missourt yet now the Iowa republican plat-| their own. Since the wild hill tribes | bsck to coffee. Itnourishes and cease the Third Party Given Representation on . form goes astep farther and is for gold alone. Moreover, the republi cans threaten to retire the green- backs though they have never been before the people on that issue.” Herbine is well adapted to the eure of fevers of all kinds, because it thoroughly cleanses the stomach and bowels of all bilious humors, and expels all impure secretions of must be met by force anyway, the Tagals and Visayans are quite as well able to cope with them as the American troops would be. Pettigrew’s Philippine Views, Chicago, Ill, August 14.—“This government should recall every sol- dier in the Philippines immediately, apologize to the world for the error benefit. It is the strengthening substance of pure grains, Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in making it and ou will have a delicious and healthfal table Pee for old and young. 15c and 25c. Chas. N. Tissue and Chas. M. Funk, citizens of Sedalia, were ar- rested and taken before U. S com- missioner Jeffries, at Clinton, Mo., charged with counterfeiting. Tissue is a blacksmith and Funk a jeinter. A search of their room revealed a | complete counterfeiter’s outfit and a The State Ticket of the iowa Democrats Des Moines, lo, Aug. 17.—The Populist state convention has indors- ed the Demooratic ticket nominated | yesterday, which includes the name of W. H. Calhoun, the populist, who is a candidate for Railroad Commis- sioner. The complete ticket is as/ as follows: | ENSURANCE. THE FIDELITY MUTAL AI1D ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU If disabled by accident $30 to $100 per month. If you lose two limbs, $20: to $5,000, If you loge youreye sight, $208 to $5,000, It you lose one limb $=3 to $2,000, If you are ill $40.00 per mouth, | If killed, will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000, Ifinsured, you cannot lose all your income when you are eick or disabled by Accident. Absolately protection at a cost of $1 to $2.25 Office over Bates Countv Ba W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courte, Thos. J. Smith, LAWYER, the body. Price 50c. H. L. Tucker,| we have made, and then turn the a a | per month. - —__—____—— aoa an listand lot of quarters and half dollarsand) Governor Fred E White of Keo- | PStue Fidelity Matel Aid Association 1s pre- (recs jislands over to a native govern-| two electric batteries used for silver | eminently the largest and strongest Accident | Thos. W.’ Stivers. J; A: Siivers. = Rich il, Me Butler, Mo Office kuk county. 3 in rear of Farmers Bank Lieutenant Governor, M. L Bevis Montgomery county. | and Health Association in the United States. Jt has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States | of California and Missouri, which, together, | with ampie Reserye Fund and large assets, ean absolute guarantee of ment.” United States Senator R. F. Pet | ee en Sick lating the bogus coins. Able to Govern Themselves. From Gunton’s Magazine for August. Trouble at Celebration. Silvers & Silvers, Without ignoring in any way the tricky, treacherous qualities of the native Filipinos, there is positive reason for believing that they are east to his home in Sioux Falls, gave the foregoing as, in his opinion, the only honorable course for this coun- tigrew, of South Dakota who was in| Chicago to day on his way from the| Londonkerry, Aug. 12.—The Protestant celebration at the anni versary of the relief of Derry, be- in 1689, led to riotous scenes here Van Wagenea, Woodbury County. sieged by James the Second’s army | Qgjpoun, Judge of the Supreme Court, A.| Railway Commissioner, W. H.| of Marshall county. Superintendent of Public Instruc make its cert p rotection to ite members .- idress . M.SHETTERLY, Sec. andGen Manager, an Francciso. Cel ——ATTORNEYS !AT LAW— DOOLEY & LUDWICK, | Will practice in all the courts. A. W. THURMAN, The Semi-Weekly Republic. The Semi Weekly Republic bas so | many edvantages as a néw 4 gatherer |that no otber paper can claim to be its equal. Tke whole field of news is covered thoroughly. The special even better qualified for self-govern ment than the Cubans, to whom we try to pursue in the Orient. Sena is : today. An excursion party com- tor Pettigrew said: | Se mo cing | posed of 400 members of a ’9S club, a Se Gee pledges | “This ‘civilizing war’ talk is all arrived from Belfast, but the police to give that right. : ‘ jasham. Any people can maintain| refused to allow the excursionists to For testimony on this point we/as geod a government as they have enter the city. have no need to go to Edward At- | « right to have, and you cannot give The appearance of a nationalist | r tion, B. P. Hoist, Boone county. The resolutions of the democratic convention indorse the Chicago plat form “in whole and in detail,” in dorse for renomination “the peerless exponent of democratic principles, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will_practice in all the courts. Office ove Bates County Bank, Batler, Mo. (tf) DR, S. E. BALLARD, kinson or unofficial “letters” from | them a better one.” | band to meet the party caused dis-| «5. 2 features and pllustrations are always PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON soldiers. To begin with, we have si tee | William J. Bryan,” denounces trusts - 5S . E ;,|orders and stone throwing. Both 4 FE the best. More noted writers con- this opinion given by Admiral Dewey | A free and easy expectoration is} : i and imperialism for which the repub- S Ee Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West | produced by a few doses of Ballard’s| mobs attacked the police. Finally lican party is held responsible and tribute to its columns than to any Side of Square. t is pat It is pub. __ 2 ina cablegram to the navy depart-| Horehound Syrup, in all cases of/|the riot act was read, and the mayor ; | other paper of its class. ment sent from Hong Kong on June! hoarseness, sore throat, or difficulty | of Londonberry called out the gar- 1 { has this to say of wars: ij ae mee é 7 to mect the wants |, MCHRISTY, M.D: | S.A. ROE, Nae “For the same reason we glory in lished especial 27, 1898, nearly two months after|of breathing. Price 25 and 50¢c, at|_: f i | - 2 50c, at | bt constabi | ge of that large class of readers who f' women and / Ear Nose and the battle of Manila bay: | H. L Tucker's drug store. beens Eig - tables were | the euccaseful war against Spaio, we Ra : 3 irom 6 Special ‘ : veoh aogier Ay P 2 EIS | seriously injared. 3 5 have not the opportunity or cannot & ‘Aguinaldo has acted independ- Death Postpones a Wedding. : ._ | depreciate the coctiourd war against toa DRS-C STY OE : The rioting was renewed this ag afford to read a daily paper. JRS- CHRISTY & ROE. ently of the equadron, but has kept St. James, Mo , Aug.—The daugh- evening on the departure of the ex $19,PMipinos © Ono war was for the The telegraphic and cable service Off in B McKibt Block me advised of ae mies which |ter of W. R= Hale, the populist | cursionists _in the vicimty of the or ae of the _ People The Ge opis Heeb Ee ies eee! hee Uffice in regs M we en Bi has been wonderful. Have! candidate for congress, was to have|railway station. The police made|otber is for the subjection of the etjasied in the history of Scurnalim | omcs pieces Sad ‘ advised frequently to conduct the! been married to-day. A number of | Tepeated charges and several persons | people, and if the war against Spain - th SEE SETS is t = spi Ferg ee: sc " eae } a ce ee i | were injured. ‘ ‘ 3 in this 1y O ountry. _ humanely, wes he has done guests froma distance had arrived | ¥¢T® "J + a ‘eg — = oe sit against! the Semi-Weekly Republic bas a Cc. BOUL Physician and invariably. In wy opinion,| yesterday afternoon, when the! Blotches and excresences, which | the natives of the Philippines, who larger circulation now than an Surgeon. square have committed no offense eave to 8 y r, Mo. sof women and chil these beople are far superior i . P = s week! i- en ec . intelligencs and m of self denly, changing the scene from a| *#orts of nature to ein! off impedi |jove liberty and ere willing to Sight eae sel is Oa pk ae Siar peg xl neececane: ate oe. i 3 gs i : Sage : Ely. government than the happy wedding to a sad funeral. | ments to the proper performance of and die for it, is wrong. eekly. DR, 5. T. HULL ves of Cuba and [ am familia t You” While You Wait. their mother of the bride elect died sud.|80 often annoy people, are simply jber duties. Herbine will aid and The nomination of Mr. White was Semi-Weekly Republic, Diseas v DENTIST. et ." assist nature in her work, and ensure ‘ cits pa * races z = A i Cato S ith | 7 MES, One year..... 1“ Be nl t i kin clear and beautiful, eatirely| Sy unanimous vote, Cato Sells wit pe < ore ta Brigadier General Charles . Thurmond’s Ca- no pay. feat H. L. Tucker’s, Price Ste i |free from ail imperfections. 50c, at H. L. Tucker's. Price | drawing on eccount of populist op- position. Address all orders ‘to Tze Tres, ; Bu‘! :r, Mo. edorn’s . some that leads* ¢ north side square, Bx