The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1899, Page 2

STENT SGHT OF MALABUN Schwan’s Column Camped Before a Stronghold Where 5,000 Rebels Are Said to Be Massed. FREQUENT SKIRMISHING ON OUTPOSTS aped Spanish Prisoner Reports That » Rebels Are Short of Au Marines at Manila Have Seen Serv fore—An Instance from the Philip Where Vigilance Has Been Rewarded. anitior re Be- ines Manila, Oct. 10. Schwan’s col- umn, consisting of the Thirtee fue fantry, a battalion of the F infantry, two troops of ¢ Riley’s battery of the Fifth artillery | and Lowe’s scouts continued their ad-! e toward n Frane de Mala- ! meeting with little resistance and casualti The enemy | Provisions are in- vane isco bon, suff. feil back steadily. ing con ed to Rosario, between Novel and Santa Cruz. The Ameri- can camp is within sight of San Fran- cisco de Malabon, the stronghold of the ts in the province of Cavite, where pinos are said to number 5,000. During Rosario only a ‘ring no be- insurge the march from Noveleta to few shots were fired. This large coast town was literally filled with white flags. The Ameri- cans captured 200 or 300 men, many of | the Filipinos changing their clothing | for white costumes. A Spanish prisoner who escaped to} the American lines says that the rebels have artille: Th re short of | ammunition, however, and it was this fact that caused them to evacuate Cavite, Viejo and Noveleta yesterday when Gen. Schwan’s troops approached those aa ns The b di the some of marines who took part in yesterday land operations was composed of the men who so distin- guished themselves at Caimanera, near Guantanamo, where they fought the first Ar an battle on Cuban soil, and gall held their positions for many days against a superior force of Spaniards. Cutting Off Rebel Supplies. Washington, Oct. 10.—Mail advices which have just reached the war de- partment from the Philippines tell of the following important Bacoor, about a month the vig of the milit tie Two smal the shore passes board ’s capture at through tuthori- go lance ar. os were being guard was se! fy the quantities of « > on ing one of the sac antity und in a pa en the > owner nation found md n¢ . Was immediat ed natives were set to ¥ had so kindly brough r their new owne s of rice were poled toward Th inspect the Exami seized k pilin to Uncle 1 oil, twoc these were stored sacks which etel nuts the ctive as bulte Otis Tells of the Fighting. Oct. 10.—Th receives Oui Was partment aston, as following m Gen. dated Man Differs fr gton, tis’ Accounts. Oct. 10.—The naval ac- attack on Novele which ‘rially from the account Gen. Otis, contained in the eablegram ived the riment from Admiral Wat- shi count of the differs given by ma is followin depa rece 0 marines, at a of Gen, | outsid leta, car nd town While Gen S. 1 approached N S advance Novelta: after rest 1 most ¢ creditable nd Nove: nable, o: iment t Pewrel ed ¢ a ahea t, but ma ‘Ss sub- ject hot tire fre i ; two officers, nine men wou © man since died; 50 tempe heat prostrations. ents took plished Spaniards tou ta impreg- Gompers Favors Trusts. Washington, Oct.10.—Following close upon the declaration of labor leaders before the industrial commission in favor of trusts, Samuel Gompers, pres- ident of the American Federation of Labor, takes strong grounds against any anti-trust legislation. He says that the government is not capable of pre- venting the legitimate development of natural concentration of industry, and that all the propositions to do so would react with greater force and injury upon the working people of the country than the trusts. Harrison Dines with Royalty. Berlin, Oct. 10.—Gen. Benjamin Har- rison informs the Associated press that Emperor William had a long convers tion with him last evening during the court fetes in honor of Queen Wilhel- mina of the Netherlands. Supper was served at a number of small tables, Mrs. Harrison sitting at the table of the empress and Gen. Harrison at the | emperor’s table and near Queen Wil- helmina. The Yacht Race Postponed. Sandy Hook, N. J., Oct. 10.—The race for the American cup was declared off to-day of the dense fog. The committee lecided that the next will be on Thursday, being sailed has ¢ the ays thereafter, ntest on suc- except Sun- is dec Negro Churches Ordered Closed. | quite | breast is a cut about two | but the J and 5 WILL FORCE A SALE. New York Bondholders of the Pittsburg & Galf Railroad Demand Payment for Defaulted Interest. e is sas City, sid by the share is now a sett Pittsba will be si yp & Gulf he holde one that road can now ¢ condition from t Vv the was due comes October and the and this morn- of New This thi the sale. fact on itere bonds ble, om pan Apr foreclose the deed of trust last spring, asked the al court to decree the $23,000,000 of bonds of the burg & Gulf and the bonds of the Tex- arkana & Fort he Shreve- port & Gulf monts’ interest AWFUL CRIME COMMITTED. lieation fede Pitt Smith and road, toget due Get with . be paid. her ober i Upper Part of a Young Woman's Body Found on the Beach at Quarantine Station, New York. Oct. 10.—The body New York of woman’s beach at quarantine a. m. to-day by John years old. The portion found was from the v t li neck. 1e appearance of the fresh and it had been in the water. Over upper a Station at seven Heineman, 123 body to the flesh is of the but ashort time the inches health offic a flesh wound and proba while cutting the body to pieces. Th doctor says this portion of the body the upper part of a young woman who had never been The part where the head is eut off is quite jagged and the head had evidently been hacked off, the arms were cut off clo: to the shoulders and are also cut off rsays it was mere ly inflicted a mother. a clumsy manner, The Fall Killed Her. Strong City, Kan., Oct. 10. woman, gave her name Gray, dentally fell platform of a passenger Santa Fe railroad yesterday afternoon and died from her injuries. The dent oceurred on a curve three west of town. The young woman was the platform of the car cautioned g falling by but paid no attentior Investigation show ec was Viola Wallace Kan. —A young as Vio the on who acei from rear train Lee miles standing on and w inst the brakeman, to what he that her name her as said. home was in Hutchinson, Stone Will Step Down St. Louis, Oct. Ex-Gov J. Stone, vice chairman of the democratic committee, he expects to meet Chairman ames K. either in Chicago St. Louis within to him democratic been in his went William nationa says Jone or sand of whie turn the the next 15 the management party’s affairs, hands the Europe several months ago. since chairman The Marietta Mast Washington, Oct. -y Allen cane gunbo: Hurry to Manily 10.—Act Seere ed the ordtrs t« make a sur has the shoal on the 1 vey of erous Amer a dang coast of Souti and the Manil Charged with Embezz esman for manuf; w soap chargin The nominal compan me Ww $300 to $400 short Ww. s cele? Phe and countr eople ¢ land by was m: ple to-d weather cent me The tion sword York’s ca oO to was made by Gov. Wait San Franc delegation still watching and enjoying itself but its members have Kansans. ng for the ct. 10.—The Kansas for the on pick duty, begun doubt the accuracy of the war ment’s information about the ar: ef transports. is de Lower Condition of Cotton. Washington, Oct. 10.—The condition of cotton is 62.4 as compared with 68.5 last month, 4 on October 1, 1898, 70.0 at the corresponding date in 1897 and 73.5 the mean of the October average for the last ten years. Indorsed by the People’s Party. Boston, Oct. 10.—The executive com- mittee of the people’s party has indorsed the platform adopted at the recent democratic state convention. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Kansas State Baptist convention is in session at Ottawa with a large at- tendance. The director of the census will ap- point special agents in 1900 who will gather only industrial and mechanical statisties. The business men of Honolulu have decided to ask Commissioner Peck for space for Hawaiian exhibitsat the Paris exposition. Three hundred hod carriers at Victor, Col., struck on the 10th. They had been getting from $3 hours, and they we The coal mines of Indiz a 4.005 n June report Br to loy © the L. W. year was six | | morning when part ! was found on the } the. Ernest } irrant | that | | dele Vi iA UGa LABOR President McKinley Told Chicago Brickmasons He Was Proud to Be One of Them ““OUR ORGANIZATION, IF YOU PLEASE.” lit ayy | ins an Early Labor The Chief Magistrate Received Morning Call from Organized Leaders and He Was Closeted 0 ith Them for Ove: a Half Hour Diseu Condition of Chicago’s Working People 10.—Pres ley had searcely finished b the first of the many ions seeking atte the auditorium. The ation was composed entirely of labor men and the | president was closeted with them for | half an hour. | was made up principally of members of Bricklayers’ and Stonemasons’ union, which some weeks »>made the president an hono member of their organizat Pr dent Gubbins, of the un in of conversation mentioned tion.”” don’t forget and the The par on. the the “Our o om, course “bricl ers” aniz. ganization, if vou please; me,” smiled Mr. McKinle committee promised that he remem bere full-fledged yer and stonemason on ways be union brick he president asked many questions relative to the condition of fi laboring people and pleasure that they were feel fects of prosperity. The trouble, which from the nt of non-union labor in eutting first stone and which for a time threat- ened the « ceremony of Monday, was not expresse the ef- rose employ- spoken of. The president « it a compliment to bel layers union and puiled from an inside pocket the card entitling him toa in its proceedir would like have the international body, of which our union is a part, hold its convention of 1901 in Washington,” said the presi- dent, as the buil« g tr smen were about to President Gubbins thanked him for the invitation and de- that the matter be laid the delegates to the convention eclared he considered ong to the brick- oice a «3 to retire. clared would before of 1900. When the the hotel and step; pre t emerged from iit ns ¢ ion. Mr of the G arriage, the not have MeKin- Manila, Admira weather conditic nearer perfec » first to ley drov the of yramic production vey’s famous victory, a few moment rial of its rennion at In ac to the 500 present, was packec if t cheered fran Parsons Claims an Hot Oct. furnishing nor. Parsons, Kan., 10.—Parsons has the largest Phil the recent call the Crotty. of the (volunteers), has en- from this city, all of ed muster. won the honor of number of reerui any city of its size States. Under the department, ieth infant listed 101 recrui whom have p: of in United of ar Lieut. Saffering for Water. Sapulpa, L. T., Oct. 10.—The cattle men of the Creek nation will petition Gov. Barnes, of Oklahoma, to allow them to @ive their herds into that ter- ritory for winter pasturage. The cat- sie in this portion of the territory are suffering from drsught. The pastures are dried completely and in many cases burned by prairie fires. Forgot to File Certificates. Eureka, Kan., Oct. 10.—Greenwood county republicans failed to file their certificates of nomination for county offices, and, in consequence, cannot have their ticket printed on the official ballot. The county is close politically, and it is assumed that this negligence will insure the election of the fusion ticket. She Was Strangied. Lowell, Mass., Oct. 10.—The body of a young woman was found in a lonely place on Pawtucket street, near the Merrimac river, here at two o'clock this morning. She had been strangled to death and the police think the mo- tive was criminal assault. It ‘s thought she was a stranger in this city. Big Fire at Carterville, Mo. Webb City, Mo., Oct. 10.—Carterville isited by a $1 t, and there was heaviest losers are stone & Bro., I E. B. Bliss, Har ~ A. Barr, W. no msurance. N. E. ler, Paid $40,000,000 for Delagea Bay. reparted that nm, Oct. 10.—I | £5,000, 000, ng the | tion reached | | creded in nest wines of the world and has bis extensive | | wine cellare with would al- | cornerstone | the} 00 fire the other Pound- | * ; Crisis quickly and almost painlessly. | off the dangers that | Livery. For all fresh either ti Hun mals Japan's Poor Children. See the Chateau de Speer | where Alfred speer the me severing wine grower io t | eight years persistent in overcoming and prejudices agairst native wines, has suc- New Jersey and now prodn the bondreds of th Phey are most excellent kness Get the Best. ines from Speer’s vinevards The rich Port, the Claret. Burgandy and Un ermented are unexcelled for entertainments, family use and invalids gallons stored For > Old Choice W Landlady’s Mistake. to carve Thousa and distres been cured by No Mystery to the Victims ck—It’s a my lives Haddock tore in a 34 Watch to We Will Give [f you friends. anything Am You will w show ton’ ation your Denmark i ready made tria, Italy {mporter of Aus For the Weak and The best thing for weakly persons an valids per’s Port Grape Wine. His B gund and Claret Wines are used at dinner t the best society people in New York ar Washingten. Pretiy Children “‘We have three children. Before the birth of the last one my wife used four bot tles of MOTHER’S FRIEND. If you had the pictures of our children, you ceuld see ai a glance that the last one is healthiest, prettiest and finest-looking of them all. My wife thinks Mother’s Friend is the greatest and grandest remedy in the world for expect- ant mothers.”— Written by a Ken- tucky Attorney-at -Law. FRIEND suffering incident to chiid- — birth. coming mother’s disposition and temper remain unruffled throughout the ordeai, because this relax- ing, penetrating liniment relicves the usual distress. A good-natured mother is pretty sure to have a good-natured child. The patient is kept in a strong, healthy Aged. da | Condition, which the child also inherits. Mother’s Friend takes a wife through the It assists in her rapid recovery, and ¥ often follow de- Seid by druggists for $1 a bottle = BRADFIELD REGULATOR | in another column | meands of | | when | means | supremacy. prevents nine-tenths of the | | sound | ANegetat Degetable Ps Preparati | similating the Food ani ting the Stomachs and! | Promotes Digestion ' ness and Rest.Contains netihe | Oprum,Morphine nos = fineral NoT NARCOTIC. Clarhed Sugar Vanaryreen Fiat a Aperfect Remedy for tion, Sour Stomach,D Worms Convulsions Feve | ness and LOSS OF SLE "2 1 Fike EW YORK. = At 6 ntonths * old-¢ SDosrs - 5 Cente | EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Railway Time Table | Missouri Pacific i Station. at Butler NORTH BOUND 6 M: -M. M M Local Fret k Express passeng does not carr. s0UTH BOUND Loca! Frei INTERSTATE DIVISION C. Vaxpxenvoour, & Guif Tis re of tra H KOUN tly Kx ne at ress HIEALTH# INSURANCE. [THE FIDELITY MUTAL All | ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU ay accident &: on lose one If you are ill $# If killed, will p 00 per mouth, our heirs, $208 to $5,000, Ifinsured, you caunot lose all your income ‘ou are sick or disabled by Accident. Absolately protection at a cost of $1 to $2 per month. The Fidelity Mutal Aid Association is pre- eminently the largest and strongest Accident and Hesith Association in the United States It has $6,000.00 cash deposits with the States of California and Missouri, which, together, with ample Reserye Fund end large asecte, make its certificate an sbsolute guarantee of | the solidity of ite protection to ite members. For particulars address J. L M.SHETTERLY, | Sec. andGen Mani } an Frencciso. ] 2 YOU ARE A DEMOCRAT | and, of course, want a democratic | newspaper. THE CHICAGO DIS- PATCH is the Great Democratic Weekly Newspaper of the Country. It advocates the readoption of the platform and the renomination of William Jennings Bryan. | There has never been a political eampaign that will equal in import- ance that of the one to be fought next year. | Will_practice 1 The republican party, | 2 nd Children, ou Have v3 Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA) Fr COMPANY, NEW ¥ T. W. LECC. For all repairs, or parts of Buggies, Surries, road wago.s, farm wagons, phactone &c,poles, shafts, neckyokes. wheels, dashes, cushion,s top, Isell the best Buggy Paint on Earth. We reset tires and DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS Will furnish you a buggy HIGH OR LOW GRADE foliare Iam thankful to all whe have patronized me and hope you will contim a to do #0, and If you have never tried me. eo © convinced that this te the right plese f for very few J. ¥. SMITH, JOUN L. STANLEY. SMITH & STANLEY LAWYEE 2nd stairs enet of Mo. State Bank. De A.B DOL! Y & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Ludwick, er the Post Office RANCISCO H. ¢ CLARK, Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, Sta re to Giaves & Clark. Over Missoufl e Bar W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts Thos. J. Smith, LAWYER, Office over Bates Countv Bank, Butler, Miseourf, Thos. W. Silvers. Butler, Mo Off in rear of Farmers Bank. J. A. Bilvers, Rich Hill, Me \Silvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW—— Will practice in all the courte. A. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ail the courts. Office ove Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (tf) DR, E. 8. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. backed by the money power of this | eountry and Europe, is alert and ag- | gressive. Flushed with the victory of three years ago it will seek by every in its power to maintain its Democrats must be up and doing. They wust wage an unceasing war upon their enemies. In no better and | mere effective way can this be done y the circulation of a goc democratic newspaper. The publisher of THR Catcaco DIspatcn than b | will send to every new subseriber for a copy of THE CHICAGO DIspaTcH ten cents. If you are not already taking this great politi- eal weekly, send in ten cents at once You sh not only do this yourself, but you should induceall yenur f in with you. By three mont Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West” Side of Square. J. M. CHRISTY, M.D. | Diseases of women and } Children s Speciality. § DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart-) ment Store, Butler, Me. Office Telephone 2 House Telephone Mg var, E Throat C. BOULWARE, Physician an@ « Surgeon. Office norta side square? Butler,Mo. Diseasesof womenand eci DES. T. HOLL DENTIST. rs Over Model Clot & Entrance, tame ‘ Z tudio,north side sq Park "Oe Hee jorn’s