The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 1, 1900, Page 2

CONVENTION WILL BE HELD AT KANSAS CITY. | National Committee Selects a) Site and Agrees Upon July 4th as Date. One Ballot Onlv Required, and That Results: Kansas Citv 40; Milwaukee 9. é Washington, Feb. 22. sas City, 40: for Milwaukee, 9 That was the result of the taken by the democra today on the Kar —For only ballot national 4 ommittee the d estion of where to hold mo cratic national convention of 1900 At 10 o'clock in the forenoon of July 4, Senator James K Arkansas, as chairman of the nation- al committee, will call to Kansas city’s great auditorium great convention that is to name democratic candidate to frame the platform upon which the nominee term Jones of order in the the and will make issue with the second syndicate of the republican party Only one ballot was needed ta de- vide and Mil- Milwaukee and so overwhelming was the victory for the Missouri City that the details between Kansas City those who did not know of the magnificent campaign planned and carried to a successful issue by the Missouri delegation and Kansas City’s other friends, might erroneous- ly conclude the outcome was a fore- me conclusion Deserting McKinley. | Chicago Dispateh. Their} In the campaign of 1896 many | democrats, stubborn in their personal convictions, bolted the Chicago plat- form and aided to elect William Me- FRANKFORT IS NOW QUCIET. Seldiers Are Gradually Going to Homes. ukfort, Ky.. Feb. 22.—The state al to-night is suarded by fewer) Kinley president. rs than It been since the That this was a mistake these con- assassination ©} Goebel scientious but ill-advised men are 1 : fay. 2") ow ready to admit. of Governor! 4 mong those who helped the Repub- f the soldiers |, that such toremam hing and told them hat did not ivlor, st ¥ to its suecess was Former soldier of n in- n part vernor Chamberlian, a » Union and somewhat of ¢ It i | the sery »Jonuger might ret to} | aiiphd se arteia< gialesteseesalgs ° | dependent in polities. r homes. r 5 rel 10me. . i homes, About 150 went home. Ina letter given to the public. ngabout 100 still hear. The} -pmer Governor Chamberlian says ther during the greater part of ‘The real live issues so far as cal the time the soldiers have been here} now be seen, are imperialism and | has 1 of the most trying character |+pysts. On both these issues the | but the percentage of illness has not) payublicaian party is hopelessly | been lar fwrong. Under McKinley’s lead we Taylor spent the day in|... our goverment embarked on 4 ference t attorneys. Judge | ourrent which is cart ring us steadily W. H. Yost and Capt. W. H. Swen-) away from all our characteristic, his Yin regared to the agreed case which al and traditional moorings.” is being prepared for submission to] afer discussing the nature of trusts oye and showing their evils, he says: But in any whether trusts notamereeconomic growth eislature was not in sessi case, account and it is have a adjourned on areora the evils and dangers that come with them are obvious. In either case and under either view the republican party is their natural and actual ally. Its sordid spirit, its sordid leadership, its sordid methods all that gives it present power and vitality make it the party of trusts. Not one ray of hope, the thick darkness of despair, lies in that direction.” Coming from a man of political ex- for McKinley, these expressions have special weight. But, after shewing the venality of birthday, doubtful if either house will working attendance to morrow. Gold Democrats. Chicago Democrat Gold democrats of the east are de- nouncing McKinley, whom they help- ed to elect president in 1896, and are united de- only coming out strongly for mocracy in 1900. Naturally they cling to in gold, but they willing to that matter rest in abeyance, having seen the folly of hoping for any good their faith let perience who voted are STONE’S IRE IS AROUSED. Missourian Resents Insinuation of New York Committeeman. Washington, D. €., Feb. 22.—RBe- fore the balloting for the place of holding the national convention be- gan Committeman Campbell of New York arose and objected to the num- ber of proxies held by Governor Stone of Missouri. That gentleman had been requested to cast the votes of Nevada and South Da- California, kota. Mr. Campbell said: ‘“This gives the Missouri member four votes and is not fair to the committee. It places too much power in the hands of one man.” Governor Stone had been requested to act as proxy for the three mem- bers named, as they were unable to be present. and his action was ad- mitted to be perfectly regular. He resented promptly the insinuation of the New York member that he was attempting to use undue influence in the committee. He said: “I want to say tothe committee that my action is perfectly regular and in order. J want to assure the memberfrom New York that Lam not atiempting any of the disreputable tricks so common in his state, and if he insinuates that 1am trying todo sol will take it as a persenal offense and resent by slap- ping his face for him. I will make it clear to him not only that I am act- ing with regular and due authority, but at the same time I will give him a lesson in politeness and good con- duct. The New York member reply to Governor Stone, and Chair- man Jones ended further discussion made no by rapping for order. He then an- nounced that Governor Stone was acting with perfect propriety and the balloting proceeded. ATHEIST IS VERY BITTER. Refused to Allow His Children in Schoo} Where God is New York, Feb. 20.—Startling in its intensity and bitterness atheism of Carl S. Bitner of this city. Bitner, who is a member of the So- ciety of tle) Workingmen of North New York, was ested under t Spoken of. is the for the Improvemert truant law for re- x to allow his child of whom is five, to attend the public school Arraigned in } rd of fanatical reasons wT. volice court he gave for refused to ldren fa deity were rds fact it of the the word the party, thé former governor turns his attention to the question whether the democratic party is more dangerous than the republican. Apropos of this he says: “To me the answer is easy. The democratic party is the party which can alone be looked to for any real opposition to imperialism orto trust and by opposition to trusts I mean Mr. McKinl T hiawo nc doubt that their prevention, if need be, or in any the main issue will be imperialism. 1|°*S eee pros regulation. = Gauit Wdlisve Moe cilses will Gat Atay Bryan Iconsidera betterman than his figure. If I wanted fiat money, ‘; | party. No one questions his personal should vote for Mr. McKinley, whose | “H@racter: would think of career shows that he is at heart for|"#"king him below McKinley in abil- 2 and would promptly take ity, and I should rank him many up for freesilver oranythingelse that] 1°. eee ty lis fidelity to the principles he avows [think is as well assured as that ofany politician now in sight. I deem it, therefore, fortunate that Mr. Bryan is to-day the undisputed leader republican to the people out of republican rule. Bourke Cockran was the first of the leading gold democrats to announce his intention to support the demo- cratic nominee for president this year. Now former Congressman DeWitt Warner has followed the example set by Cockran. “I expect to support the democrat- ic candidate for president as against no one whose r money popular movement might demand f the democratic platform is sound on what I think the vital the campaign—as | have no doubt it will t from it by immaterial foolishness or issues of shall neither bescared away of his party. Thus it is that the mistakes attracted to such a repulican candi- : ‘" : i made date as McKinley by any professions nc we! “meaning fee in 1896 are of virtue whateve wing corrected in 1900. Ths repub- licans have failed to give the country good goverinent, they have proved a to the rights and liberties of the people and they will be retired from public positions by the results of the fall ele that I hope to get is: “The platform want and what I Anti-imn- perialism, the stripping from private interests of every priv- ilege that they now hold through law and prompt legislation whemever it shall be needed to break monopoly inany necessity of life or commerce as free trade, menace tions. Rich Rebbers. Men like Carnegieand Frick appear to have an insane desire to acquire money beyond all necessity and even beyond their ability to dispose of it, either in a good or bad manner. It seems that they have lost all ideas of proportion and possess only the predate instinet. Not content with stealing the bread from their starving operatives, not satisfied with looting the treasury of the United States charging two prices for armor plate, not sated with grasping double profits from their th ast as it shows itself.” There can be little doubt that the democratic platfory: will contain the planks desired by Mr. Warner and containing them should receive his support. Gold chary about stating an ultimatum. They enjoyed that privilege in 1896, and they now see with deepest regret the out of that democrats should be evil results which came course of conduct It looks as thot would the people. ; by the republicans money question upon such an event the force the and in 1 ul Hoste ick patrons, > two men are now en- 2 ‘rats W I -sitate VICK * demoera 1 10t he ite to pie ge eed in an attempt to vob: pach up the gage thrown down. Bihar And out of this attempt has come light for the people on the dark and dishonest ways of the Carnegte-Frick iron trust. While claiming that to increase wages a trifle would cause their trust to work at a loss, this infamous com- | bine been making an annual profit of from $10,000,000 to $21,- 000,000 ever Homestead Postage stamps that are damaged by sticking together in warm or damp weater may be returned to the department and their value repaid to the purchaset, or exchanged for new stamps’ or if you spoil a stamp- attempting to write do not throw it return it to > postottice and receive the stamp value. All and stamps are sent to the postottice department by the postmaster re-| deeming them, and records of the These regulations are | ed envelope in i 7 *. ae the address on it, away, also tk for you car since the the « | riots. deemed envelopes | S m } Such men are thieves and ought to | be wearing stripes and taking the jlockstep in the penitentiaries. They are also murderers, for through their same is kept ths from insufficient food because i ed. ons jof starvation wages to their em- Most of the Missouri | ployes. . — re of the “opinion * amine r | Last8year the Carnegie-Frick com- t itheage a8 = le i ‘ave! bine made a profit of $21,000,000. old stock |} yeara profit of $30,000,0000 | \ trust p sfor new |is expected. The despicable mean-| enefit to the retail these 7 able thieves in| ] oss to the consumer be popular.— refusing to turn } against them | | Itisag rood thing that these rob- The Y Bought | oa Have Ateays j bers should fight among themselves. ! 4 Ledei [Tr thus disclose the enormity of Bees > pay ng wages ought | honest man’s hand their profits and the magnitude « their meanness. What © and done has been done also trust, the Standard Oil coal trust—in a word, by trusts great their abilities. And, tected, arnegie Frick trust, all and small uecording t all of fav fostered tried as an outlaw at ¢ char, tent is that th ment and have no t with ir jer and assaul eis mu to commit ere is Govert same theory firing squad in almost under the Havana, in doubt, is to walls of Cabana 1S9¢ test Am opinion and see whet! erate Wevyler adopted in the Ph quite sure that it Mckinley and then, risy, he methods ilippines We ar will not; that Mr d that it chara will with will issue a free par eondemned and tions of his party humanity which act. If there are only a few outlaws tept the upon the governs his e fying American authority Philippines then it is the Presiden plain duty to recall at least 50,000 volur the Orien- of the 65,000 American now exposed to disease in tal jungle. If 65,000 men re quired out there then the Filipinos very large and ew York News. iteers are are belligerents on a very lusty scale.— A republican farmer came to town with bushels of He got $10.50 for the load. We asked him if that for him. He said it was sound money and that The van) oats was prosperity was what he wanted. man wanted enough wire to put two wires yn one side of his quarter. He went o Hutton’s and figured on the wire He got wire here last year at 2%e when he had to for the The of oats and sound and was mad pay 4'4¢ a pound this same kind. The wire cost $14 70 bushels the wire year man gave th $3.50 for bushels of oats bought uw 70 Last y and The money the wi the farmer had $5.10 Jeft. is very sound when it buys farm pro ducts. Splendid money then. Takes lots of oats and wheat to get a little of it. The same money is not good and scund whenit buys manufact- f ured goods. Takes lots of to get a little wire and a few nails money of have by the sugar the the publican party. How lone will t thing continue? Just as = as the republican party remains in powe —Chicago Dispatch Weyler Methods in Luzon. A Filipino is to | ¢ Filipinos felicita- broad The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been | in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his pere Es sonal supervision since its infaney, cs Allow no one to deceive you in this, J] All Pe iabeenaie: Imitation nd ** Just-as-good”’ are bug Experiments that tritle with and endanger the health of | Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless goric, Drops and Svothi contains neither Opium, M« rive n substance. Its aze is its guarantee. and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrha: Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures € ipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowe givi healthy and natural sleep. , The Childrer’s } :cea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuinsc CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of ' other Narcotie It destroys Worms . and Wind The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over SO Years. THE CENTAUS COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CrTy. = 4 ‘= Ba DR FH. i. CANNON, DEBRTIST, rL East Side Sqiara, BI FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that gives abso- The best 4ER, MO, I WILLE each month 2days. month 2 days lowing second lute protection. AMSTEEDA | Monda | sae AMORET, | siday following second Monday companies in the world. 2 days ARCHIE, th. | Monday of each month 2 days. ADEIAN,«? contsvercey omnia | FRANK ALLEN, Prepared tod st) k ndso?Don‘al work. Con. saltation fr: I! Mc. NON, D.D-8 | Insurance Agency With MissouriState Bank, Butler, Mo, | Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Stati MonTH povxD. DR.W. J McANINCH, VETERINARY SURGEON. Scientifically treats all domestic ani- mals, Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. Butler, Mo. No. 10.. ° No. 812 Looal Freight .......... $14 Stock Express (does not om passengers) oe P. 10: A. SOUTH BOUND, F. SMITH. JOHN L. STANLEY | i ms SMITH & STANLEY No: $11 Local’ Freight... 22. INTERSTATE DIVISION. No. 349 Depart No. 350 Arrive. LAWYERS, Office 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank. 712A. M. 2 - 1180 ALM, KE. C. Vaxpunvoonr, Agent. Hebron (Neb.) Champion. this are hustling Two well known didates running for the some were canvassir last week Both happened on the same A Missouri editor tells story: andidates around these times. can- office £ near town road a short distance ost hind apart; the ain one called at a cer house, a bright little girl came to the door le. will you bring mea drink of which she quickly did: he gave her and: ‘Did th you he gave her « where water’ then some candy said e man just ahead of andy?’ ‘Yes a nickle, and give Then ‘Did me some sir. said: he give you money?’ Yes, sir; hegave me 10 cents... Then picking her up he kissed her and said: ‘Did he kiss you?” Yes, sir, and he kissed mama, too.” Another War in Prespect. London, Feb. 21.—The Vienna cor- respondent of the Standard says: Strange rumors areafloat in Vienna and still stranger things are undoubt- edly occurring. Rumors point toim- pending hostilities between Bulgaria and Servia. There is no doubt that doth are massing troops on the front- lers It looks improbable, however, that war should or neither country possesses tke neces- sary financicl and neither occur, because neitl sinews Russia nor Aurtria would sanction} such an outbreak. | cree: e a ; not generally known and they may] ag 1 ais a eager deaths by} Jy Mf Davidson. of Glasgo Ken | be of some benefit toa large number | eens ring the strikeand myria 1] tucky, committed suicide at Spring- field. Mo., g at the hotel he seemed deapondent i He used a razor on his throatto commit Sunday but nothing was thought of | the deed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought —s the After registering | K. ©. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. ee A. B. Ludwick. | arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NORTH ROUND DOOLEY & LUDWICK, ty dally Express ....1240 p. me / SOUTH BOUND, No. 2 Through Port Arthur Exprese,2:1 ae; No. 4 Siloam Springs Express m Remember this isthe popular short ‘fine be- tween Kansas City, Mo. . and Pitteburg, Kan... | _ lin, Mo , Neosho, Mo., seep 5 Springs Siloam Springs, ‘the direct route from the pout ‘to at. Locte, Chioago, and pointe north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland sad points a northwest. No expense bee ue 5) to make the passenger equipment tis line ond to none in the weet. Travel via the ne c LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office J.8. FRANCISCO. H.C. CLARK. Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, Successors to Graves & Clark. Over Missouri State Bank. W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts, ~~ ‘Thos. J. Smith, LAWYER, Office over Bates County Bank. | Butler, Missouri Thos. W.° Silvers. J.-A Butler, Mo Office in rearof Farmers Bank. Silvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW—— Stivers Rich Hill, Mc _ DR. TOMLIN, THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST. 8 diseases of the Eye, Kar, Nose, ineys De. Tomi © Liver, bowels, Kid Will practice in all the courts. DR, E. S. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON. | Nervous Diseases. Cancers Diseases, Hydroceie and SEXD FOR Address, DR. B. F. TOMLIN, 1909 CHOUTEAU AVE., ST. LOUIS, MO. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square, Dr. Tomlin will be at the ROSS HOTEL } |J.M.CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M.D. a | Diseases of women and } Ear, Eye, Noseeand Butler. Mo., Friday, March 2, one Children s Specialty. § Throat Specialist. © day only, and will return y four DR-CHRISTY & R03, SE om | Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- TABLER’S PILE ment Store, Butler, Mo. OINTMENT 3 CURES NOTHING BUT PILES. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL pevocte. 4 ty RISRAZSSSN MED. 06., ST_ LOT. i C. BOULWARE, Physician anc | ¢ Surgeon. Office norta side square. Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil jen a specialtv. DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST Parlors Over Model | Entrance. same that leads to Hi ——— north side square. Butler, lia ati Clothing Co. jedorn’s a