The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1899, Page 2

Senator Chandler's Views. Kansas City Times. Senator William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire. announces his posi- tion on the several issues which the parties will have to deal with next year, and it may be said that he an- tagonizes the president at point, except as to high protection. Presumably Senator Chandler be- lieves that his state will endorse the stand which he has taken, and if he feels that he its backing, the trusts, the gold president’s colonial scheme relentless in Hampshire senator. a high protectionist and a bitter foe to trusts, and he harmonizes the one with the othe adroitly. He would not reach the med- dling with the thi them possible. He would eprive the industries of the protection which shields them from foreign competion. but he would make if # crise for industries to com- bine to destroy competition at home. He would. make plundering the public matter, with plenty of temptation to do it, but destroy the man who yielded to the temptation. But whe be found tion most money lation at all. system suits him greenbacks, si tional bank by government eircumst: every has standard will find the New senator is opposition very by hat mak d trusts t not advantages of high in short, an easy Chandler will administra- will be on the Senator opposing the smently He wants no legis- questior he present monetary He favor of d und na- that secured ix, but under no is in evold not are nees would heagree to turn function of o the banks. the ex- EO » silver nt Peopeion ing or gold at thes that the when it i: do so. tor the free and unl ver nor for its elimination monetary system. He would silver on account of the government and keep its volume fully up to, if not more than equal the volume of gold, and then oblige the treasury to refrain from diserimi ng the one from the other. The senator still hopes that the time will come agree upon a allic system iy in silver for it to not for nage of sil- from the coin to ns will when the na gener: which shall pl ul basis of a bime e gold and silver upon a parity in their debt paying value. But meanwhile he will that when 2 (1 the nation presents himsel! : he shall ei oblige gold or silver at government. That i bimetailism tradis the nd coinage sist l wr OF treasury for his money 1 pt either the option of the at he tinetion to to calls silver free on the other. * the Rich. There can be about it, the republican party believes in pro- tecting the rich and taxing the poor. One of the demands of this party is that banks | exempt from taxation. But has ar leaders pleadi empt froin Has any Favor no doubt entirely rone heard republican that the poor be ex- veer made by that food, clothin ielter, be re- Hieved of the burden Then why should a made for the But not only the money power McKinley, pr States, demand that the banks shall pay no taxes, but they are laboring with all diligence to give them spe- cial privileges. In order to favor the banks, a de mand is made that ld shall be the sole standard of value, that the greenbacks shall be called in, that all paper money shall be issued by the banks and that the security of these notes shall be the office furni- ture of the concerns which put forth these These strously the rankest f grant special pr who do not Masses CO the we: taxes? plea be bank agents of doby William United do Sic the sole private re all mon- would show They would he rich, put the power of propos! unjust and the! Mr. Gates on Trusts. Indus- Gates In his testimony before the | trial Commission Mr. John W. |makes some surprising admissions and unexpected suggestions. He admits that the protective tariff that a continuation of that policy is essential to its future prosperity. He admits that the trust has shut down plants but asserts that have raised ant for those wages which been 40 per cent, is ph who increase but not helpful to those who have been put out of their jobs. Mr. liberal more from Gates’ ions are than trust organi suggest usually come He wants corpora- their char- prs. tions to pay lil ters in the beginning and rally for afterwards a franchise tax increasing as the cap- italization grows so that a corpori tion capitalized at $100,000.000 would pay $1,000,000) per annum, and advocates government supervi- sion of corporations. This last most important. of a public interest in those concerns which is entitled to protection. But what is the measure of such interest. —Post-Dispatch. The Chase for Aguinaldo. Washington, Nov. 16.—Gen. Otis cabled the War department to-day as follows regarding the situation of the American advance in pursuit of the It is a recognition recommendation is “Manila, Nov. 16°-—During thirty- six hours four and one-half inches rainfall; still raining; north. “Lawton’s telegraph line not be- yond San Jose: his last dispatch, had much to do with the upbuilding } of the iron and steel monopoly and | receive the} Glick Sells His Stock Farm. | Atchison, Kan., Nov.15.—Ex-Gov- Hill farm, five miles west of Atchison | was sold to-day to John W. Knight of New York, for $60,000. The sale } implements, buildings, There are 600; is the| cattle, farm feed on hand, acres in the Glick farm and it finest property of the kind in this | section of the country. The herd of cattle now numbers less than 100 head. Being ed by a reporter what he} expected to do, Governor Glick said he intended to stand around the |street corners of Atchison and talk polities. His object in selling is prob- ably to get rid of the worry of con- ducting the farm, as he now up- wards of 70 years old. The transfer will take place December 1. Shannon Hill farm subject of a poem by John J. Ingz é i ete. ji lt I t is was once the}‘ t Automobile Plows, That Dr. Gatling, the gun inventor | good news. It is said that this plow}! will enable one man to do the work of eight men and twelve horses. If so, the days of drudgery onthe farm will come to an end. The farmer will ride to the field, do all his plowing in one eighth of the time it used to tak and then have leisure for something more alluring, though than t t not perhaps I over the more useful turning sod. * In thus devoting his talents to the Dr. Gatling may acquire fame ina way that should be arts of peace, yet more satisfying toa good man than of murderous we: an inventor ipous evening of Nov. 14, reported capture of many supplies and transportation north and east of San Nicholas and our troops moving from and Tayug west on Urdaneta where insurgent troops arereported. Law- ton has abundant supplies, subsist- ence, forage and transportation at San Isidro and Cabanatuan, but un; able to move it. “MacArthur has railroad between Bambam and in operation- five miles; r of Bambam being constructed, removed rails being found north of Tarlae. Mac- Arthur sends tour battalions and one troop of cavalry forward to Gerona to-day; advance from Aliaga at Vie toria five miles north of East Tar- Oris.” Humingan lac. Taylor’s Friends Are Uneasy. Nov. 16.—Friends republican candidate unkfort, of Taylor, vernor, have begun a quiet can s of the members of the lez lature, sounding them to how they would vote on a contest if state election boards should throw out Knox, Johnson or Pulaski coun- 1,100 votes cast in instead of W. as the ties, and also Nelson for W. P. Taylor. It is said four democratic members of the house and at least six democratic senators have been found, so far, who will not seat Goebel. Ss. vote to Taylor's side is opinion This movement on construed to indicate the that Goebel will be given a certificate of election from the state board. The story that Goebel has abandon- ed the fight and decided to enter the Blackburn for senator by friends of at by both is pronounced absurd both, andis laughed Goebel and Rlackburn. Quite a Drop for Foster. It is officially announced that Governor-elect Nash will take care of Charles Foster by making him one of the state prison managers at a salary of $1,000 a year. From Governor of Ohio, which of- fice Foster held two terms, from See- retary of the Treasury, which post he held for two years under President Harrison, and from representative in to which he four times, it is quite a fall, to state prison manager at $1.000 a year. Mr. Fosteris 71 years of age. In 1893 his bank at Fostoria, Ohio, failed with liabilities of nearly $1.- 000,000, or Hanna looks upon Nash's ory and claims all Columbus. congress, was elected me the spoils. ion as his vict this kind he kind rn The of legis the p repul the It isto be hoped that his example will stimulate other inventors to € tl forts in the same field. The conquest of nature for the ben- which a good automobile ately above the conquest efit of man, plow would lid, is of heaven is above the earth.—Ex. man as Bryan is a Stronger Man. New York, Nov. 15.—‘‘In ion,” says Senator J. P. Nevada, “William J. Bryanis a much stronger man to-day before the peo- ple than he was three years ago. His Nebraska, has given him a wonderful indorsement. The publicans and the gold bugs sent an k v my opin- Jones of own state, re- |, ‘ fi v immense amount of money to defeat him, but principle won against boodle.” “Are vou ¢ onfident that Bryan will be re-nomir i < his renomina- | ted.” fi country prosperous ?”” » will be el “Is not the “Suppose we do have these little}! there not revivals of is enough money prosperi ernor G. W. Glick’s famous Shannon | Terrible Threat of Outlaws Carried | includes the Glick herd of Shorthorn | Which speaks for itself of the state of the Hy |a lad of 7 years with a | sent to his father demanding of h a j that he was able to raise the if actually put t the de: The has produced an automobile plow isjently the ¢ making no effo Pay cost you nothing. report of Sa shows BODY OF A BOY IN PICKLE. Into Effect. B. €., Noy. 14.—An event lawless | Victoria, ing on} Know- country borde and beyond the new territory, took place quite recent- scoundrels kidna view to hold- von, China, y- Agang of ped ng him for ransom. A message was ransom somewhat beyond his neans and consequ I ould not pay it. The fiends bel he hreatening th wished, tin sent to 10t sent with i be returned to vickle, and the mone oy would 1d body of urned to the father in < perpetrators of large ar the horrible outrage are still to arrest them. We Make a long Story Short. Dr Thurmon:’s Catarrh Cure Is the only ca- arrh cure made that fs solt—No Cure—No If you suffer witheatarrh and colds in If it fails to cure you it will Sold by iorities he head try it Teexen. She Saw De West Pk Bak rstie! oy ath Struggle ea Nov. 1 15.—At tw essing thedeath str her husband aud vas arrested and Nearly 500 Soldiers Killed. Nov. rgeon-General total American and 496 lent, 1 and Washington, 15.—The annual Sternberg of in- the number leaths in the armies, regulars volunteers . of w 216 by gunshot wo luding 1890, killed died Is re- rom M: 1898, June, was 69 hom n battle of eived i were ic vy ace Is woun yphoic ever, ver, circulation and E + every wave of monetary prosperity is | corner in the money single standard gold cted currency.” followed by a market. The people want a contr Given a Term in Prison. Washington, Nov. department has received a cablegram from Iddings, the charge of the Unit- ed States embassay at Rome, stating that Diblasi, the murderer of Elliss, had been sentenced to six years in prison. Diblasi killed Ellis, who was a health officer in Boston, owing to Ellis’ attempt to enforce sanitary ulations. He fled to Italy and the Italian government refused to sur- render him on extradition proceed- Italian sub- re @s because he was an ject. They did agree, however, to try the man in Italy for murder and the conviction has just been obtained on evidence supplied by the Massa- chusetts authorities making a case almost without precedent in inter- national law. Plums From Henderson. Dubuque, Ia., Nov. 15.—Congress- man Henderson, next speaker of the house, announces the appointment of Jules C. Richards of Waterloo, Ia., as private secretary, tosucceed Amos iL. Allen. who was Speaker Reed’s secretary, and who has just been elected to congress. Also chat Asher C. Hinds will continue as clerk at the speaker's tableand that Leroy Neeley, ars Congressman Hender- ate ll be the for some ¥ son's pri secretary, will [st veake Ja fore her little or or improper t 15.—The state gers h her Fie (END is the one and the onl that is safe to u that eegpaceadl wrong. humbugs—they e i Mctker’s Friend heips the muscle to relax and expand natu lieves morning the cause of nervousness and he ache —prevents hard and ris breasts—saortens labor and lessen the pains—and helps the patient tc tapid recovery. From a letter by a Shreveport, La., woman: ‘‘I have been using you: wonderful remedy, Mother's Friend, for the last two months, and find it just as recommended.” Druggists sell it at $1 per bettie. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CC. ATLANTA, GA. Send for our free illustra “Before Baby is Bora. BUYS A $3.50 SUIT | S.ee0 CELEBRATED “SEVER WEAROCT™ DOUGLE | ‘SKAT ASD ESEE. REGULAR BOTs’ Th PUCK EXER PASTS SUIT s ANEW es FREE FOR ANY OF THESE SUIT. We ee ones EE Teal woe. 1€S5S— ing i SEARS, ROEBUCK & : CO. Gears, Locbwck us Ce. are thecwagansy relishie — £40 | sound peed and i22 Fifth The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in for over 30 years, and h sonal use Allow rfcits, Initations ts that trifle with Infants and Children—Expe What is C has borne the signature of as been made under his pere supervision since its infancy, no one todeceive you in this, and ** Just-as-good”’ are but nh and endanger the health of rience against Experiment. ASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing contains neither Opium, substance is its gui and alld ishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething 2nd Fiatuleacy. ails Stomach and f The Childrer INE ears the Troubles, cures C Syrups. It is Pleasant. It Morphine nor other Narcotie It destroys Worms d Wind ustipation utes the Pood, regulates the arante cures Diarrhoea a owes, giving healthy and natural sleep. s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, CASTORIA Atways Signature of 1 Have Always Bought or O ver 3O Years. “PANY, 7 MUSRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. tt ths. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND passengers SOUTH BOUND. =) . & er 311 Local Freight.... INTERSTATE DIVISION. No. 349 Depart No. 350 Arrive. 745A coo ASE As E.C. Vanxpenvoont, Agent. RE KEEE 3 Keex K. C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NOKTH ROUN No.1 Kansas City latly Express No.3 v7 Mall SoUuTH ROUND. No, 2 Through Port Arthar Express, 2:41pm No. 4 Siloam Springs Exprese Remember this isthe popular alert line be: cween Kansas City, Mo. and Pittaburg, Kan. . N Sulphur Springs Ark., and the Mreet route from the seath to St Louis. Chicago. and pointe vorth and northeast and to Denver Ogden. San Francieco, Portland and pointe weat and northwest. "No expense hae been red to make the passenger equipment of ig line second to none inthe west Travel via the new line H.C Onn Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo ACCIDENT aND—— HEALTH INSURANCE. THE FIDELITY MUTAL Alp ASSOCIATION WILL PAY YOU If disabled by accident $30 to $100 per month If you lose two limbs. $20s to 85.000. If you lose your eye sight, $205 to If you lose one limb $+3 to $2,000, Ifyou are {11 $40.00 per mouth, iled,will pay your heirs, $208 to $5,000, "teins ured, you cannot lose all your income when you are Accident. Absolutely protection at s cost of #1 to $2.25 per month. The Fidelity Mutal A‘d Association 1 eminently the largest and strongest Ac and Health Acsociation in the United States It has $6,000.00 cash deposite with th of Californis and Missouri, which, together, with ample Reserve Fund and large sesete make ite certificate an absolute guarai the solidity of its protection to its members. For particalare address J.L M.SHETTERLY, Sec. andGen Manager, an Francciso. Cal 5.000, re- 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 latform and the renomination of iliam Jennings Brvan. There has never been a political campaign tbat will equal in import- ance that of the one to be fought next year. The republican party, backed by the monev power of this | country and E urope, is alert and ag- gressive. Flushed with the victery of three years ago it will seek by every means in its power to waintain its | eet Democrats must be up and doing. | phey must wage an unceasing war | upon their enemies. In no better and | mere effective way can this be done than by the on of @ good, | demoe wepaper. The} AGO DASPATCH bseriber for 5GO tare politi- Addres zk CHicaGo Disppren, } Ave., Chicago, iL | shafts, nec! top, [sell Buggy Paint on Earth, | for very few doll have patronized m todo oer and if you and be J. ¥. SMITH. 8. W. Dooley. SE TS LS T. Ww. LEC. For all repairs, or parts of Buggics, St Matin neto: menee. ashes, cockionsl We reset tires and Will furnish you a buggy HIGH OR LOW GRADE. Tam thankfu) to all bay had isgatinae 3 convinced that this le the rigne SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS, Office 2nd stairs enst of Mo. State Bank, enemas asianiannneatensiestinian sein A. B. Ludwick, DOOLEY & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office —— H. C. CLARK, Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, Successors to G ach praney sed javes & Clark. Over Missourt W. O, JACKSON, _ LAWYER, BUTLER, Mo. Will practice in all the courts, Thos. J. Smith, LAWYER, Office over Bates County Bank. J. 8, FRANCISCO, Butler, Missourt, 7 J. A Bily Rich Hill, Thos. W. Silvers, Butler, Mo Office in rear of Farmers Bank. Silvers & Silvers, —— ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW—— Will practice in all the courts. A. w. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ice in all the courts County Bank, Butler, wi lo. (ty — DR. E.S. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square, J. M. CHRISTY, M.D. iseases of women and : } Kar, Eye, N bildren @ Speciaity. vont Speake § Throat specialiate DR- CHRISTY & RO3. Office The Over Butler Cash De ment Store, Butler, Mo. Tele r, Office C. BOULWARE, s Surgeon. Of Butler, Mo. en aspeci ng Co. 2 tleats to Hageton 8 tudio, north side eguare, Butler, JOHN L, STANLEY — “J Office ove — | S.A. ROE, M.D,