The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 22, 1900, Page 2

j | { i | { Next Array of Party Forces. Leaisvilie Courier-Journal ° The esteemed Washington Post, in one of those occasional inter- vals of rest from hopping first upon one partisan foot and then on t'other assumes a judicial attitude toward those democrats who, in 1806, de- clined to accept the Chicago platform and to support the candidacy of Mr silver Bryan, mainly because of the issue. It seems that the esteemed Globe-Democrat of St. Louis has sneered at Mr. Gorman for saying that ‘the passage of the gold stand- ard bill will help Bryan in this y , campaign, since the new law will pre vent him, if elected, from going into currency experiments.” Mr. Gorman this. But his the was clearly right in truthful do not please Globe-Democrat. thick thin partisan requires you to go the words Your and whole hog or nothing Thus the| Globe-Democrat says: “Itis true that the republicans, | trusted by the country, have put the dollar of the people ona stable basis. | They promised to and ro stands practically accomplished. But | why democrats who helped to defeat Bryan should now turn to him, for- giving his past capital error on the do. this, presumption that he will never com- mit another, and punishing, for his d them in presidential sake, the party that se the last year, isa mystery that’ no mind ex- cept one like Gorman’s can grasp.” It is here that the esteemed Wash- ington Post comes to the defense of Mr. Gorman and to the rescue of the gold democrats. momentous “They return,” says the Post, “to their party, not to Mr. Bryan or any other man. Their work with the re- publican party is done. Are they ‘punishing the party that served them?’ Ii a farmer seeing his neigh- bor hard pressed for help to harvest his crops voluntarily takes hold grat- uitously assists him one year, does that generous helper ‘punish’ that neighbor if he attends to his own business the next year? Did the re- publican party in 1896 ‘serve them’ any more than they ‘served’ that party? It is believed that but for the assistance rendered by the bolting democrats the republicans would have been defeated. Would that have been worse for the allies than for the party? Ifthere be a debt of grati- tude due to either side of the alliance is it not due to the minorcontingent, the outsiders, the political enemies of the republican party who, in a great and saved the emergency, came in day? “© * * * * To attack such of them as decide to back, that their mission is ended by the as- sured passage of the gold standard bill, is not only illogical, but extreme- ly ungrateful. [tis like ambushing a man who has loaned money without interest because the time has come when he wants it Nay, it is like abusing a man who, in your dire distress, has loaned you money be- cause he can not or will not loan you go now you any more. good theory, but it lost just The esteemed Globe-Democrat would do well to ask itself just how the republican party has ‘‘served” those democrats who saved it in 1596. They took all the risks and dangers. They bore the brunt of the battle. The country secured against a de- based currency by their act, done at such cost themselves,, they had some right to expect a little consid- erate treatment of those they had helped into power. the re- publicans looked for an extension of the alliance some show of defference was due them. No one of them who was worthy of respect wanted office, or would have accepted it. But, men are men; leaders of political thought like to be consulted. If, since the day of election in 1896, tothis good hour, the president has asked the opinion of any gold democrat on any public question whatever, we have not heard of it. He might at least have asked Mr. Carlisle dinner. He might have made a stretch of politeness and invited Mrs. Cleveland to pay a visit | to the mansion which she had been the mistress for so long atime. There is much in signals. Signals like these would have meant little cost nothing. But they would have indi-| cated that the men who 1 made such sacrifices for Mr. McKinley wer not personae non gratae at the white | house. Even such trifles of | tion were wanting. though wherever a gold democrat was found in office he was promptly turned out. Is this the “service” which the Globe-Demo- erat thinks the gold democrats ought | to be grateful for and on aecount of which they republican: We do not complain of it We are of those blessed ones who ex | to In ce to and recog the robber barons then as it ealling himself a cates about it he is a i should still stick to the/¢ pected nothing and got nothing. The esteemed Washington Post hits it deftly when it says “Democrats who bolted on the eur- rency issue are not and could not be republicans without a radical change in every other item of their political faith. It happened that most of the bolters belonged to that faction of that had >in its opposition tothe been the the democracy most extre distinctive principles and chief poli- party. They of protection. cies of the republican were the deadly foes Mr. McKinley was antipodal to them- and his tariff theory was their pet aversion. only tie. the only bond of sympathy between them and the party with ich they allied themselves for the ing w specific and sole purpose of def 16 to 1, thereby the from what they believed would bea i nation saving t calamity.” o sooner was Mr. McKinley warm congress as- instead of work on bill with the unwritten terms of the com- pact to which he owed his election, the republican party dominated by e in his seat, and his first sembled, than, going to a financial consonant is dom- inated by them now, trotted out the old harlot of protection, and we had an orgy ofcorruption and greed flung right in our teeth. Ifthe republicans had wanted a alliance, such that the liberal-unionists England Gladstone’s as permanent made between and the conservatives in Mr. worked ever since, the primarily to defeat home rule bill, which so well that it has Dingley tariff bill was not the way to get it. If they expected help of the continued The coinage issue was the COME TO AX AGREEMENT. | | oes | $20,000,000 to BeMinted ard Republican Senators in Caucus Regard- MORE SUBSIDIARY COIN. At Leost Put on the Market. | ing Porte Rico Bill. | | Washington, D. C., March 15 —Mr. | Washington, March 14.— Roberts, the director of the Mint, to-, publican senators in caucus to-day, day announced his intention of speed- | reached a partial agreement on Porto re re- ily taking steps to increase the stock | Rican legislation coin under the new} The house bill As quickly as possible | 00®,000 is to be t g propriating $2.- of subsidi financial at least $2 and put on the market to meet the | government of Speaking | taken up and disposed of as soo1 for a_ civil 0,000,000 will be coined | immediately 1e «bill the island is Soe on ae es ANegetable Preparation for As similating the Food and Regula- demand for small money of the matter to-day, Mr. Roberts poss ud the tariff bill is to be eee Sen ae bape said: delayed for the present, while a com- [a Bo te “The new monetary act. approved | mittee of seven se tors may be se- INFAN 1S; -CH DRENSS March 14, authorizes an increase of | lected by Chairman Allison to try to 1.000.000 in the stock of The last authority | Promotes Digestion Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither | Oprum,Morphine nor Mineral | Nor NARCOTIC. jcompromise differences on the reve- jabout ¥ subsidiary coin nue bill, and secure a measure whi lrepublican senators for the issue of subsidiary silver was given by a joint resolution, approved |support. This partial agreement July 22, 1876. in preparation for the ed after a lasting from 2 lock until 5 The temper of the « was much milder than that of yester-| day. As generally | understood that the tariff features of r| the } Was reic caucus payments. It of an amount the fractional resumption of specie authorizes the issue which, together with sate to-day] paper currency outstanding should soon as it was at no time exceed $50,000,000. “July 9, 1879, the act providir slation were to be postponed for the re the discussion reverted to the zovern- ver in lawful money was passed, and forthwith old quarters, dimes and halves, which had been driven to | spent | the West Indies and South po sus by our paper money, began to return. | committee wz the authority for its appointment Was given the caucus adjourned un- til to-morrow eiuption of subsidiary sil- i ft : Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- j tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, |, Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. Ato months old * ...y 35 Doses —3zZCENTS” mental features of tl this subiect the e bill. and upon time was most our sstion of a the America fee made, and as soon as They wer until the treasury held over $30,000,- 000 of them. In this way the $50,- 000,000 limit was exceeded, for the presented for redemption FRANCE PREPARES FOR WAR. treasury officials paid this stock out of the regular stock of business until The it was practically all absorbed Report of an Inquigy Kegarding the gold democrats in 1900, they took a poor way to show it, or to insure it; and they have certainly not since made the least effort or sign in that direction. The truth is they rightly judged that they had got of us all they would get in the supreme emer- geney of 1896, and having played us for all they thought we were worth, they concluded to “hog the game,” as they have done. In pretending otherwise, the Globe-Democrat is merely talking to hear itself talk, talking for talk’s sake, talking through its hat asa body may say As far as the Courier-Journal is concerned the republicans and our selves are quits. They owe us noth- ing and we owe them nothing. They never did and we never did. It) was not to help them we made the break in 1896, but to save the democratic party. It was our honest opinion that the Palmer and Buckner ticket would get from a million to a million and a half of votes; that these would form the nucleus of a reorganization of the party after the defeat of the y with its prin- ciples at the Chicago convention; and men who had run aw that historic democracy would thus be rescued from the modern of populism and socialism which had taken possession of it. In this we were mistaken. Theresult theories momentary contradicted our theory. It was a as the fusion movement back of Mr. Bryan Was a good fusion, though it lost. To make a long story short, the dem- ocratic par the United States to-day in front of old, y of its historic enemy; the few seeking to lord it over the many; the sleek gentleman in the back office, with the rufttec the watch fobs, poki fing rts and i’ the eye and saying to another, “what is the constitution as amongst friends.” Among democrats—real democrats— that issue constitues an “irrepressi- ble conflict, and whenever a man democrat humbug and equivo- wants an office The democratic party will be found tolerably solid behind Mr the coming election Bryan in If he can keep the outside vote he 1896 he will be elected. The money question practically out of the erat, who is a dem« balk in front « men in possession of the machinery k it best for rot in Way, no demo- at, is going to any platform the of the party may thin them to adopt. They havetheir own peculiar following to look after. We shall question neither their right to lay down the law nor the law as they may lay it down, but shall support the ticket. Even asa choice of evils h this far in advance we by no ns concede it toimpend—we shall fer it to any ticket, or any pl the republicans can put in the . as ever, the repablican of all th 8 ic and corrupt in our political autonomy, the creature of the over- reaching chartered companies, the x01 of > raseally trus and a mere opportunist who. ght by] in 1896 i 5 para t issue, is wrong to-dayin spirit ton ev living issue that home to } bosoms « e people. 1e business ae present stock in the country has reached about $80,000,000, and Troops to Be Furnished by the bullion purchased under the Sherman Colonies. act may be coined. The new author- ew York. March 15.—The New DR H. M CANNON, DENTIST, East Side S BUTLER, MO. BE IN ity was sorely needed and will scarce- suffice for the growing needs of the country more than five orsix years.” York Journal prints the following dispatch from London: “A private cablegram from an un- impeachable source in Parissaysthat the minister for cipher cables yesterday to the gov-| FOSTER, the “rst Mondayin ernor of every French colony asking, | MERWIN, 204 Moaday in each If your child is cross or peevish, it —- isno doubt troubled with worms White’s Cream Vermifuge will retnove the worms, and its tonic effect restore 1 WILL the colonies sent ‘ach month 2days. month 2 days its natural cheerfulness. Price 25 AMSTERDA “I Anes 5 s . Wednestay folle cond cents. At H. L. Tucker’s. almost in the recent words of Mr. Manian. 2 dans ao ae ae : : Chamberlain to the British colonial] AMORET, + riday sollowing second Monday JUDGE MARSHALL’S DECISION. : : 2 days j governors, how many soldiers were eclteatt 5 a $66; ARCHIE, third Monday of each month SS see available forimmediate service. ADRIAN, 4th of varh month 8 Decision in Reference to Responsibillty “M. De Crais asked fora detailed | Prepared to dyail kindsof Dontal work. Con- ; saltation fre+ H.M.C «NON, D.D.8 statement from each governor of the number of forces, liste of of Bank Officials. Jefferson City, Mo., March 14.— Judge Marshall filed an opinion in Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court to-day in which he holds that direct ors of banks are not liable individu ally for funds deposited in the bank when it is ina failing condition unless reservists and colonial DR. W. J. McANINCH, VETERINARY SURGEON. Scientifically treats all domestic ani mals. Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. Butler, Mo, officers. non-commis- The long and minis- in cipher and were sent all over the world: to Africa. to Madagas- car, Tonkin, Guadaloupe, Martin- ique, French Guiana and every French colony on earth. “It is also said similar tenor were sioned offieers and men. ter’s cables were the colonies in J. F. SMITH. JOHN L. STANLEY SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS. it can be shown that the directors had actual knowledge that the bank was in an insolvent condition at thetime. cables of a to French that sent = the Ae ignorant of therealfacts | .onguis, asking for lists of French > crec C cover e a : : ; Office 2n¢ the cre itors an not rec over. H goldiers in. forcign countcies who ce 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank. also decided that the directors are = Se i eould return to Frances in the event not liable for statements not true re- garding the condition of the bank or for deceit unless it can be shown that 3. W. Dooley. A. B. Ludwick DOOLEY & LUDWICK, of their services being needed “This announcement. coming as it the statements were fraudulently and Oe: ae after the notice that the LAWYERS maliciously made resulting in injury Ereocs pmo aaa crema ie gh = f to the part y making the ‘complaint peace “es a — Office Over the Post Office ’ the English channel, will cause the _ —— — The case decided was that of Thomas Philip M. Hill and of the Citizens’ Stock Bank. of Slater. which failed in 1894. The Circuit Court gave judg- ment for the and the plaintiffs appealed the case to the Supreme Court which, in its opinion to-day, affirmed the dec of the Circuit Court, The petition contain- ed two counts British war office and admiralty to] J.8. FRANCISCO. bestir themselves in anticipation of hostilities.” H. C. CLARE. Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, Successors to Giaves & Clark. a’ Over Missouri Utley against others, directors *FUED ENDS IN A TRAGEDY. defendants W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - Wm. Lytle Kills His Daughter's Slayer sion and is Acquitted. Butte, Ment., March 15.—A feud at Bannock resulted yesterday in the The first alleged that the directors . a wenelinniot SS } » ors | death of Frederick Brown and Myr- ere liable for rece 2 r - or receiving the money. | 4), Lytle, the William knowing that the bank was in a _fail- ee ing condition at the time. F sip aaa : ‘ : é Bad blood between the ion finds that the evidence did = : see Ytle families had resulted from a contention. charge brought by Mrs. Brown that Mr. Lytle had made a crimm MO. Will practice in all the courts, Thos. J. Smith, LAWYER, Office over Bates County Bank. Butler, Missouri daughter of The opin- Brown and not L The secend rged that the directors had made deceitful and misleading state- prove this count cha al as- * sault on her daughter. Lz .g- | Thos. W. Silvers ‘ ments to the Secretary of State and soueuter Last Tues | perenseromes Rich ‘mill Me } eee : day Mr. Brown told Mr. Lytle he|{mresrof Farmers Bank. : to others and they were thereby liable Be aaa ee for the mon some $8,000. Theil. ~~ = 4S gun upte Lyte'siQ; Vv ¥ . = ae . aig : © house and “straighten the thing Sil ers & Sil V ers, evidence s at the directors}, 14 > put. - depe e statements of the] yy", = : : —-ATTORNEYS ‘AT Law— : ednesday n ng yout cashier and other officers as to thel . orning about 11 Will practice in all the court A o'clock Brown approached Lytle’s| ————— aed ee ere statements wl they made of the ER EAE a - ~~ condition of the nk and hence they], . a stots ay ths tire DR, E. 8. BALLARD, a SG a = ~ |him,and later was seen talking to did not know that it wasinan insolv- bir It is clai it z z ent condition. The opinion is a od to “kill tk aa he said he intend PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. lengthy one and decides some four or = ne whole outfit.” The girl turned to go into the house when | Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Brown shot her in back, firing Side of Square. asecond shot at her after she fell. Mr. Lytle heard the shots, ran to the } JM. CHRISTY, M.D. | S. A. ROE, M.D. Diseases of women and } E . gun.and, seeing his| Children a Specialty. { Tureet Speciation? daughter lying on the ground, fired at Brown with deadly effect, killing DR- CHRIS ry & ROE aS him instantly Off : - i Iv. ce The Over Butler Cash De - Goebel’s Successor. q Mr. Lytle then surrendered. ment Store, Butler, Mo. ioe i P ak di - es * as oe bi Ky., March 14.—In a Soe lied this morning. Office Telephone 20. House Telephone 10. Ae ioe _t he coroner's jury returned a ver- at to-day to elect a/| dict of justifiable homicide. ; t ¥ caused by the} “ iT resignation of Senator Goebel, H. L. CASTORIA Harbison, Mr. Goebel’s law partner | For Infants and Children. other five defenda eases against the s for the same cause. You can be eheerfuland happy only when you are well. If you feel “out of so) ke Herpr will brace youup. Price 50 « at H. L. Tucker's. same tk he door with a - it ts His Covir gton the vote of Beietar bs thoes C. BOULWARE, Physician anc Surgeon. Office norta side square, Butler,Mo. Diseasesof women and chil jen a specialtv. ] | eDRS. Tf Aer, was elected by 529 majority over L. L. Creasy. his Republican opponent. | Zhe malcrity for Goebel for chis| The Kind You Have Always Bought DENTIST. distric sabout 2,000. The vote} z to-day was less than half the total] Bears the | Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. vote of last November. ' a Lich @ | kotrance, same that leads to e dorn’s i Co morth side equare ‘Butler Mo CASTORIA For Infants and Children, sThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the uy Signature ot In Use For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CIty, FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that gives abso- The lute protection best companies in the world, FRANK ALLEN, Insurance Agency With MissouriState Bank, Butler, Mo, Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND Mo 6 + $:364.M No.4 ‘tee. M, No. 10.. 10:40 P.M. No. 812 Local Freight 10:20 A. M, 314 Stock Express (does not carry passengers) 50 p.m, SOUTH ROUND, So. 9 . 5:06 A.M, No. 6 .. .... 104 A M, ee re 947 P M. No.811 Local Fretght.... 1:35 P.M, 35 INTERSTATE DIVISION So, 349 Depart ..... 720A. 9G, SOP BSTG0s.. 6. 5 655 2005 once creed 11:60 A. M, E. C. Vampenvoonrr, Agent, K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. 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