The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 2

voters by such transparent trickery , will succeed. | If republicans really desired to aid the consumer and tocheck the rapac- ity of the trusts they havea sure Saved Her Easter Bonnet. Macon, Mo., April 19.—An incident ; Ilustrating a woman’s courage in a i mocrats Think the Conven- | *"* = . : SN bent 3 | crisis occurred during the burning of = tions Will be Well Handled. Clem Miller’s home, in the southern remedy ready at their hands. Repablic, 20th. | part of town, at 3 o'clock this mora- Ali they have to do is to pass a’ Governor Stone expressed the opin ling. The firemen saved most of the law repealing the protective tariff on ion yesterday that the Kansas City | goods, and the people were stand- PLACE.” | trust materials and the robber com- people would mske ample arrange- ing in the yard watchi bines would at once be shorn of their ments for taking care of the demo- devour the building power to demand oppressive tribute. | cratic state convention. He also said |was all ablaze and CONDITIONS AT KANSAS CITY. “WHAT OF THE ISSUES? MM QQ N ‘ ‘ \ SS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has deca im use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre wt and has been made under his Pen Z. a SOX Boies Savs Thatthe Democracy Is to Make Them. TAKEN SPAIN’S “HAVE “Snatched From Her Hand the Sword Longer Wield and This is a prompt and effective remedy | that the work of rebuilding conven-| were falling inside, a youns woman Republi- tion hall is progressing very satisfac- ly suddenly cried, H i into the house member of the “Oh, my! The men had quit work inside the it andda She Could no Turned It Against Filipinos.” New York, April 19.—At the Jeffer for the evils which exist. : jeans know this and consequently torily and assurances have been jgiven that it will be completed in and di sonal supervision since its in Allow no one to deceive you in this, shun it with great unanimity. itations and ** Just-as-good piece eeeapesnener comnpmenseeenresser acer nantinenw son day banquet of the Democratic Club in Brooklyn last night a letter of regret from Ex-Gov. Boies of Iowa was read, as follows “Tam sorry that it for me to attend the Jefferson quet. “The war with Spain was a r firmance of the principle underlyir form of government, that is impossible ban our own found expression in a loyal declara- tion by aunited people that Cuba should of right No nation on earth ever championed a nobler be free. cause. “The end The grip of the tyrant has been broken. Spain was at our feet, Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines at our disposal. It needed but a simple demand from us to make them forever free. “But here we halted. A word that would have made the name of Amer- ica immortal was never spoken. “Greed took the place of charity and usurped the throne of justice. We wanted an excuse for exploiting the Philippines, and made a volun- tary donation of $20,000,000 of gold to Spain tofind it. What followed, I wish to God we could blot: from the annals of our raee this page of Amer- ican history as it must be written, and goshamefaced, as it will, through came. all the ages to come. “The truth is we have simply changed places with Spain, snatched from her palsied hand the sword she The people might as well under- i first as last that they will get no relief from the trust robbers so long as the republicans are in power. Democrats are conscientious and sincere in their desire to abate this evil and no aid will be found untilthe of the positions which they now hold. SHOCKS POPULISTS. Carl Browne Champions Dewey for President. Kansas City, Mo., April 18.—Carl Browne of Coxey army fame. was in- vited to address the morning session of the mass convention of Missouri middle-of-the-road populists to-day, and created consternation among the adherents of Wharton Barker of Pennsylvania, when he strongly ad- vocated Admiral Dewey as head of the populist national ticket. ‘“Bar- ser,” declared Browne, in his charac- teristic manner, “is up against the iron wall of conditions, and defeat for him is inevitable. The head of the ticket should be the popular idol of the people, Admiral George Dewey with Wharton Barker or Ignatius Donnelly for vice president.” There was a show of stopping the speaker as he uttered these remarks, but Browne was permitted to con- tinue. “With such a ticket,’ he declared, “We sill stand some show of knock could no longer wield and turned it against a race she had become pow- erless to further oppress. “Look at the littleisland of Puerto Rico that welcomed us as deliverers from an oppressor’s hand. What do we find? A people denied the most valuable privileges they enjoyed un- der a despotism that furnished our only excuse for war; a race of vassels without a right we are bound to re- spect—foreigners, in fact, who cannot enter our gates without paying trib- ute on the products of their toil, or take unencumbered from our hands that which their needs require—vet our subjects in name, over whom the American flag is to float forever, to be ruled as our lordly will may deter- mine, “With unseemly haste a republican congress and a republican president struck from a statute of their coun- try a tariff tax framed for revenue, the only purpose for which taxes can rightfully be laid, and built in its place a high wall in front of every port of the nation, in the shadows of which an infamous brood of life-suck- ing trusts have been nursed until there is scarcely a manufactured ne- cessity of life the market price of which to American consumers is not fixed by the greed of some giant cor- poration “We areat the threshold of another national campaign. Theissues upon which it is to be fought will be made by the democratic party. “What shall they be? “Anti-imperialism, anti-militarism, anti-monopoly and death to trusts.” Trust Legislation. Chicago Dispatch. Republ dently getting ready to advocate some sort of hypocritical legislation an congressmen are evi- concerning trusts One scheme which has already been referred to in these columns is to sug- ‘ a constitutional amendment giving congress power over trusts Thi simply a move to throw dust in the eyes of the people on the eve of a political campaign. Such a proposition could not in all probability be passed by congress and if it should go through it would have to be ratified by three-fourths of the states required to make it ef- fective. Republican politicians do not de- sire to curtail the powers of the trusts inany way, but they realize that they must do something to placate the people or Me Kinley will be defeat- ed at the polls next November. With great confidence in the stu- pidity of the people, republic ers believe they can fool the by a sham fight on the trusts. In this case these plotting politi- cians are reckoning without their host and no attempt to lead- voters fool the ing out both the ticket dominated by the money power and headed by President McKinley and that headed by William J. Bryan.” Silence marked the close of his ad- dress. Colonel Benton is Renominated. Joplin, Mo., April 19.—Colonel M. E. Benton of Neosho renomin- eated for Congress. The convention held here to-day wasenthusiastie and perfectly harmonious. The renom- ination of Colonel Benton was made by acclamation. The convention was called to order by B. F. Thomas, chairman of the District Committee. There were pre: ent delegates from every county in the Fifteenth District, which includes Jasper, Barton, Newton, Lawrence, Vernon, Barry, Barton and MeDon- ald, allin the southern part of Mis- souri. H.C. Jarvis of Vernon eounty was elected chairman, T. D. Steel of Barry secretary, J.T. Livingston of Jasper sergent-at-arms. Resolutions were adopted which re. affirmed the Chicago platform and denounced imperialism as practiced unconstitutionally by the national administration. The Porto Rico act denounced as as outrage on people who took refuge under our flag. Sympathy for the Boers was expressed was was The people were con- sratulated on the splendid prospects of redeeming the Government under Bryan's Bentor leadership. Congressman career was indorsed, espe- cially “in defending ourstate ; theslanderous attack of men Batrholdt and Pearce rinst Congress- Taylor Reported Indicted. Frankfort, Ky.. April 19.—It is per- sistently reported here to-night that Governor Taylor has been indicted by the Grand Jury and that the in dictment was returned this morning along with “aginst Captain Davis and Green Golden, but that this indictment will not be given out until Governor Taylor returns from Washington. Judge Cantrill has fixed April 30 for the arraignment of Harlan Whit- taker and “Tallow Dick” Combs, in- dicted as principals in the Goebel assassination, and Secretary of State }Caleb Powers and Captain John those | Davis. indicted as acce. ries. The | attorneys on that day will ask for | bail and file petitions and attidavits jasking fora change of venue. The date for the arrignment of the others | has not been fixed. See the girls in another colamn carryip, large baskets of grapes to a winery in poor gal for making wine. It is worth reading | —— Speer of —_ Jersey makes wine from e same grape. is Wines are by any Im the worl ee Valuable in Changeable Weather. People are benefitted by the use of Speer’ Port Grape Wine, especially ladies. It poo = dlood and makes their eyes shine like republican conspirators are cast out | time for the national convention: | house because of tl Jaly 4. There will bea meeting of a subcommitte of the democratic na- {tional committee at Kansas City. | May 7. Governor Stone is chairman | of this committee. One thing apparently bothering the y people just now is a fear Kansas Cit) jthat the state convention may be removed to anotyer city. It is said that 10,000 persons will attend this gathering. Ifit should be made to |appear that Kansas City could not | take care of this crowd June 5, ques- tions would be asked as to how the city proposed to care for a crowd of 100,000 a month later. Such an im- pression, it is feared, would have a bad effect on the national convention managers, aud perhaps result ina demand from some quarters to locate it elsewhere. As stated some days ago, Chair- man Cook and Secretary Virgil Conk- ling of the state committee will visit Kansas City next week and make a definite report as to whether, in their opinion, the arrangements proposed will be sufficient to meet the require- ments of the state convention. Gov- ernor Stone is inclined to believe that the city will come forward with satis- factory proposals and the citizens of the Kaw town quite agree with him. GREAT LOSS BY FLOOD. Damage in the South Worse Than at First Thought. Jackson, Miss., April Dis- patches from several sections of this state indicate that three days’ flood has caused damage greatly in excess of the first estimates, especially to growing crops. Many truck planta tions are still under water and _ will be almost completely destroyed un- s the waters soon recede. The Hlinois Central up by a freight train which tumbled off the track just below this city to- day, andthe Alabama & Vicksbur railroad is still tied up at Bankers Creek and Pearl River. The Natchez division of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley road will not beable to resume regular traffic for several days on account of the missing bridges. Tem- porary repairs ure being made as rapidly as possible. is again tied Bryan's Health Perfect. Dallas, Tex., April 19.—Reports to-day having reached Dallas from New York that thestatement is being persistently printed there that Will- iam J. Bryan’s health down, and that he would not be able to stand another campaign. The Republic correspondent — to-night called Mr. Bryan up by long distance telephone and asked him about his physical condition. His reply was: “Tam just getting ready to go to the state university to address the San Ja- is breaking students. I shall deliver a cinto Day address at a pienie near Austin Saturday next. On Tuesday next I'shall speak to the public at Wichita, Kas. Early in May I shall speak at Detroit and Port Huron. Mich., and also at Toledo, O. I have never been in better health in my life than lam now and don’t expect to grow a bit worse.’ Kentuckians Indicted. Frankfort, Ky., April 19.—Indict- ments were returned by the grand jury this morning against Capt. J. W. Davis and Golden as accessories to the murder of Senator Goebel. Green Golden is a cousin of Whar- ton Golden, who turned state’s evi- dence. John W. Davis wasa polic man on the capitol square. He was arrested at Lexington with Caleb Powers. The report sent out that Gov. Tay- lor has been indicted as accessory to the murder of Goebel is denied by the court officers. : he case against W. L. Hazlip, ac cused of being an accessory to the murder of Senator Goebel, was dis- | missed to day ——$—_—_—____ Thirteen Were Drowned. Bingen, April 18.—A4 boat, on board of which were 20 members of the | Catholic Students’ A jation, while crossing the River Rhine yesterday jfrom this place to Rudesheim, was capsized and thirteen of its oceupants were drowned. was offurther operations. It sup- been removed. After W oanXxor moments the lady returned from the house, 3 new venturesome young bear ing triumphantly a 1 hat not afeather or tlower had been scor- ched. The crowd cheered her as lus- tily és if she had saved a human life It was her Easter hat hardly a week old, and was to be worn for the first time next Sunday owing to the rain Easter. It had been placed on ashelf in a closet, and was forgotten during the hurry of trying tosavethe house- hold property Path of Marshall Cyclone Marshall, Mo., April lars of a tornado, whick passed nine miles north of here, were came from the ssed over the resi- 19.—Particu- recently received to-day. It southwest and | dence of of Robert Fairville, without doing any damage. It then passed over the farm of H. J. Irvine, south of posed nearly everything of value had | Ail Counterfeits, I: Experiments that ir What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substance. and allays ishness. Colic. It r eves Tee and Flatulency. It Stomach and Bowels, givi The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cENUINE CASTORIA atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Gver 30 Years. Brown, scattering corn crib and corn all over the farm. It the residence of Mrs away her shed kitchen into kindling wood. Its path lay south of R. L. Brown's blowing down trees and fences. barely missed Beals. tearing one-half mile residence. Wher- ever trees stood in the path they were twisted off as though they were stubble. The eycolone was about 100 yards wide Luckily no residences were struck Six Cents To See The Fair. ground-swath of the Paris, April 19.—The market price of admission to the exposition has The ex- planation is that the goverment. is- fallen to 6 American cents sued three years ago exposition bonds carrying a total of 65,000,000. tick ets. It is estimated that the attendance will fall far below that figure. The authorities will the situation by urging two, three, five or more ticke certain days and The charg led for admission in the early morn- ing and after 6 o'clock intheev ening now meet s for admission on certain hours has already been doub- CASTORIaA. Bears the The lu Have Always Bought Signature Woman Hangs Herself. Kansas City, Mo., April 18.—Mrs. Albert G. Lengel, wife of escaped from the Women’s and Child- ren’s Hospital this morning, and hanged herself with a sheet to a bill board near by. The body was dis- covered at 7 o'clock by a negro. Mrs. Lengel was suffering from ner- yous prostration when taken to the hospital a few days ago, and w: it is believed by her physicians, dement- ed when she hanged herself. She was 30 years old. and leaves two child- ren a printer, PSPPPPS VIS Po eeeered wees avaTEsERS ee ai en who undergo nature’s eal of child Get Mothe-’s Friend at the drug store. $I per bottle. Ti BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., MISTI r rrr rrr rT THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MUG DR. H. M. CANNON. DENTIST, East Side Sqaara, 1 WILL BE IN FOSTER, the first Mondayin each month 2da: MERWIN, § Mon y each month 2 di AMSTERDA‘, stay following seco: Monday, 2 day AMORET, friday following second Monday 2 days ARCHIE, third M ADRIAN, 4: Prepared t eultation fre Ho M.« ndayofeach month 2 days ay of each month 3 days i kindsof Dontal work. Con_ ‘NON, D.D.S DR. W. J. McANINCH, VETERINARY SURGEON. Scientifically treats all domestic ani ‘mals, Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. Butler, Mo. ‘. F. SMITH. JOHN L. STANLEY SMITH & STANLEY LAWYERS. Office 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank. A. B. Ludwick. DOOLEY & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office 3. W. Dooley. J. 8. FRANCISCO. H. C. CLARK. Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, Successors to Graves & Clark. Over Missouri State Bans. 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, Butler, Mo Office in rear of Farmers Bank. J. A. Stivers Bich Hill, Mc Silvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS ‘aT LAW—— Will practice in all the courte. DR, E. 8S. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square. - M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S. A. ROE, M.D. Diseases of women and } Kar, E Children a Specialty. § Throat Speen DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. OO T Cc. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office norta side Butler,Mo. Diseasesof women an en a specialty. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. Entrance, same that ‘lead to Hagedorn’, studio, north side square Butler, xe. * uare, chil BUTLER, MO. le with and enda infants and Children—Experience ag substitute goric, Drops and Svothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Me Its age is its guaraniee. tt cures I x Troubles, ssimilates the Food, regi "FIRE, | | Stinging Magazine | the high pri | interest are set forth in entartaining sty. ; There is humor in ite pages, too, and for te | are each w | standard Loui ‘gTABLER’S House Telephone 10, | are bug ger the health of inst LUxperiment, for Castor Oil, Pare It is Pleasant, It phine nor other Narcotig It de Worms and Wind ures Constipation lates the s healthy and natural sleep, Rerr, LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that gives abso The best companies in the world, FRANK ALLEN, Insurance Ageney With MissouriState Bank, Butler, Mo, lute protection. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND Yo 6 Yo. 4 Yo 10.. No. 812 Local Freight... 105 314 Stock Express (does not carry paseengers) 8 SOUTH BoUND, = ee Sais KEKE 6 = Pet No.9 No. 6 oe _ eeaigge! No.$1] Local Freight... INTERSTATE DIVISION No. 849 Depart re No. 350 Arrive. . coool of E. C. Vanpenvoont, K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departure of trains at Worlsnd, NOUTH BOUND No. 1 Kansas City datly Exp No.3 sd ‘Mal Bs*S & sz veto nx SOUTH KOUND, No. 2 Through Port Arthar Expres: No. 4 Siloam Springs Express. Remember this ts the popu -ween Kansas City, Mo Joplin, Mo , Neosho Ark., Siloam Springs, route from the south ‘to St Lonis and pointe north and northeast end io Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and polsit west and northwest o expense has bee spared to make the passenger equipmente thie line second to none inthe west Trew vis the new line H.C. Om. Gen’! Pass Agt.. Kanane City, ——<—$—<$———_ The Best Food for Intellectual Thought. No man can vote intelli tly less be thinks intelligently, In thie time of ‘‘warsanl rumors of wars’’ the greatest aid to intelligemt thinking and the best food for intelligent thoughtis that newspaper which is greatest and best. See Important political issues are daily gro’ more important. An intelligent unders a nation or a great polities to be desfred, and it is the duty of every citizen to thoroughly inform him If upon the leading topics of the day. The Semi-Weekly Republic is the greatest and best ofall newspapers. Its telegraphic and cable news service excels that of any paper. 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