The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 10, 1900, Page 2

ea FOR BRYAN AND CHICAGO PLATFORM. Congressman Sulzer of New York Adresses the Mo- hawk Club at Detroit. DEMOCRATIC LEADER THERE. Detroit, Mich., May 2.—Last night Mr. Bryan talked to an audience ¢ 10,000 in Columbus from the ve the Ohio Republicans only a few day ago, and to-night Mr. Bryan with 1,700 democ Mohawk Club, of Detroit, while 2,001 others looked on, and every hour to day he received fresh evidences of the dinec platform on which Mark Hanna faced rats, guests of the H Bryan Sheuld Be Elected. Mr. Bryan should be and will be elected, because it isno longer mere party success, but the national wel- KILLED TWENTY AMERICANS. A Small Garrison of the Forty-Third| Infantoy Attacked by Rebels. fare that demands his electi$n. Manila, May 2.—TheAmericangar-| The country wantsa truly demo- rison of Catubig, Island of Saman, | cratic, a truly American president—a consisting of thirty men belonging to} man who represents the American the Forty-third regiment, was at-| idea of equality—a man who stands tacked recently. for equal rights, equal opportunities Thenty of the Americans were] and equal conditions for all. quartered inthe church, which the] We have had enough snobbery in enemy. numbering several hundred | ourgovernment; we have hadenough ‘ corruption. We must make an end of a government that stands for priv- ileges to the powerful, for favoritism to the fortunate—that heaps bless- ings upon the rich and burdens upon the poor. We must make an end of a govern- ment that distinguishes between the »| Americans for three days longer, the] social positions and even the geo- f] men, surrounded and fiercely attack- yjed. The Americans fought for two days and then the rebels managed to s|ignite the roof of the church and it i/burned away and finally fell upon those inside the edifice. The walls re- )| mained however, and were -jused asa shelter by the besieged intact, swift unification of thé Democratic | enemy attacking the building on all graphical situations of its citizens. party in all parts of the Leader after leader, country messages of confidence and him. Hardly had Mr. Bryan seated him- self in the car which carried him from Columbus to Detroit to-day, when he was greeted by a slender man earnest face and candid eyes marked him in the thong that pressed around the Democratic leader. He was Frank Monnett, the late Attorney General of Ohio, who was politically degraded by Mark Hanna for enfore- ing the anti-trusts law against the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Bryan congratulated Mr. Monnett heartily on the courage and intelligence he had shown in attempting to honestly enforce the law. It was an extraor- dinary scene, pregnant with meaning. Here was a faithful public officer who refused a bribe of $400,000 and drag- ged the most dead law breaker in the world to the bar of justice, spurned by the leader of the Republican party, thanked and honored by the Demo- cratic party. InstrucTED DELEGATES On his way to Detroit Mr. Bryan was accompained by a committee o! Columbus citizens, headed by Chair- man Philbrick. Congressman Lentz was one of the party. Various lead- ers boarded the car during the jour- ney. Mr. Bryan read the newspapers and seemed gratified by the announcement that the Michigan State Convention had instructed its delegates to the Kansas Cit to vote for him. This is the tenth State that has instucted its delegates for Mr. Bryan, and h has now 198 instructed delegates not speak of indivdual districts that have instructed delegates in various States. More than a hundred of these delegates represent States that voted against Mr. Bryan and the Chicago platform in the last Na- tional Convention. It is now certain within the next three weeks two-thirds of the delegates to Kansas City vill be instructed for the leader. Ishowed Mr. Bryan my figures, and asked him what he thought about instructed delegations. “I would rather be nominated by the people who elect delegates than to be merely the nominee ofa conven- tion, but a still greater honor to be chosen by the people, who are the source of authority in a goverment like this. A President who attempts the abuses which have grown up un- der Republican rule will have a dif. ficult tas. even when the people are behind him. The task cannot be ac- complished at all without popular support. Thatis how I feel. The people can only speak in the National Convention through instructions. If a delegate desires to carry out the wishes of those who elect him, he can- not object to instructions.” There was aroar that made the banners in the hall dance when Mr. Sulzer said: whose democratic “Tsay, and I know of what I speak that Richard Croker is the friend of Mr. Bryan. I know he intends to de- voteallhistimeandall his knowledge and intelligence and strenght to the work of carrying the state of New York for this greates leader the Dem- ocratic party has ever known. New York is safe for Bryan.” eee Lee The News of Fortune Killed Her. Chicago Chronicle, Carlyle UlL—Mrs. Gottfried Hoehn residing a few miles north of this city died suddenly under unusually sad cireumstances. She had just received the intelligence that she had fallen heir to 50,000 franes ($10,000) left | by a deceased relative, near Paris, | France. She had been attlicted with heart trouble. The good fortune} proved too much ofa strain on her| nervous system and she expired in a} few minutes. representing every faction andevery interest, sent hope to} church earth?” | Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. At Tucker's drug store. . | Sides at once. We must return to the American The Americans continued firing |idea—to the principles of Washing- from the windows and doors of the]ton and Jefferson. and did great execution| Conducted on these principles this among the Filipinos. It isestimated|/country has the greatest future of that more than 200 of therebels were | any that history tells of. Conducted killed. on these principles it will include al! After five days’ resistance by the | the western hemisphere and dominate Americans a lieutenant and eight| the whole world. men arrived from Daoan and engaged ‘But we must not rot before we are the besiegers, who thereupon re- ripe. The Journal is the leading ad- tired. vocate of expansion, but only that The fortunate arrival of these rein-] the union may grow and the advant- forcements prevented the annihila-] ages of liberty, equality and oppor- tion of the American force, intrenched tunity be extended to the greatest in the church, who had repeatedly de- number of people. A country that clined to surrender when ordered. governs its new possessions as sub- The ten survivors were without ject provinces does not expand: it food, had little ammunition and were merely encroaches. exhausted when relieved. The Journal is in favor of the elee- This fight has encouraged the Fili-] tion of an American president that pinos, who are now acting in an ag- American gressive manner and threatening that possible. section of the coast, particularly the We must remain true to the Ameri- town of Catrama, whence the garri-|can spirit—the spirit of Washington, son will probably be withdrawn to] who said Laoan. expansion may become “Every attempt to alienate any W. L. Willson on The Campaign portion of our country from the rest pai 2 should be indignantly , Kansas City, Mo., April 29.—Will- upon.” iam L. Wilson, author of the Wilson The spirit of Jefferson, who de tariff bill, while in the ory. bag coe manded “equal and exact justice to from Hot Springs to Nebraska City all men, of whatever state or persua where he is to be the guest of J. Sterl sion, religious or ing Morton, his associate in Cleave- land's Cabinet, said: “It is to be McKinley and Bryan. Mr. Cleaveland will not allow his name to be mentioned, and Dewey will not get an opportunity to see himself voted down. “Bryan will be nominated, but con- ditions are so changed that the cam- paign will be on new lines. Both sides have so many new conditions to comfront thatthe old tactics will not do. I think the Democrats will win; we shall go into the fight solid.” Mr. Wilson gave expression to his views regarding the candidacy Admiral Dewey. “He isinnocent of the game of poli- frowned political; peace commerce and honest friendship wit! all nations—entangling alliances wit! none ;”’ the spirit of Lincoln, who de clared that this government could “not endure permanently half slave and half free.”” As the best representative of this spirit, the fitting head of a natior that has citizens, but not subjects, the Journal will support William Jennings Bryan for president of the United States. W. R. Hearst, Editor New York Journal. Their Little Joke. Of} Bt. Louis Republic. It will be counting to an amazing oe : _ jextent upon the credulity of the tics,”’ he said, ‘and has blundered in American people when the republican his bluntness, as blunt people often national convention shall insert an do. He will blunder out of it again anti-trust plank in its platform and as suddenly as he came in. Dewey Mark Hanna straightway go forth does things suddenly. He generally to collect from the trusts acampaign anticipates, and when the row is at]tund assessment of $30,000,000 wich its height he will supprise everbody which to insure the success of the by sailing away, or I am mistaken in republican ticket. the man. The American people, it is more than probable, have not Yet reached that stage of imbecility which would permit them to expect homest repub- 4 % Z lican effort against the sts un “know their business,” the American Clee gies = oe ae : such conditions. Neither are they people are surely not ignorant of ila s f 5 capable of believing that the trusts what their own solemn duty is under ; ais < ., | Would contribute $30,000,000 to a the conditions whieh now prevail a y |Party that intended to take action against them in the i t t Hanna's Business Scheme. From the Baltimore Sun. While Mr. Hanna and _ his party t “Do we,” says Mr. Hanna, “want any different policy for the American peo- pees 2 aoe ople. The absurdity of such < ple than that which is building up Berl oes sys proposition appeals to the American interest of the and making us the z sense of humor. richest and strongest nation on : Emphatically we do. We The voters of this country know ‘a AICS c le z ss : very well that Mark Hanna went in- were the greatest and richest and mp ER ae Hanne ; x ae to public life as the instrument of the greatest and strongest nation before we even Hey a Rie Se trusts. They know that he selected dreamed of imperial institutions, or a i Mr. McKinley as the most pliant of patched an army to the Philip- edad | = pines to exterminate our “subjects.” =a <p pure and bound 8 : im helpless t< > trus Not one dollar of the balance of I tise dice . % They know that > “Kinley ad- trade which Mr. Hanna cites as une} °° ms it the MeKinley ad ministration tration of the chariot has been an adminis- of the blessings of republicanism was derived from our imperial policy, and f k wR iss by sat a we have accumulated a debt of many | (07 B® caer s Sa z fee ibe millions and increased national tax eon EMT K ary es oo by the trusts because of his entire subserviency to the trusts. There will be a grim and malign joke in the anti-trust plank of the cy Cit mma ir ere republican national ; platform. It taxation, of slaughter and conquest. mt bee sate oe He ss a of national peril and demoralization. 23 SS ee ee eee The thing which he glorifies may be | °2&2°°-. Mr. Hanna's idea of “business, civili- is ee ee cea ignees anil exlioa: dieities | kas Gestation arrive when the people go to the polls tion,” but it isnot the idea of the EOS } American people. ble in its ceverity and comeueee perp = ble i Ss yY and completeness. Liniment ch ation without gaining one cent from the expenditures and the additional burdens imposed upon the people We do want a change from this poli- Ballard’s Snow I i cures} Many a fair young child, whose rheuu atism, neuralgia, headache, pallor has puzzled the mother, ur il sic< headache. sore throat. cuts. rg | _ headae she has suspected riehtly her darlirg! sprains, braises, old sores, corns and was troubled with worms, hasrec ain- all pain and inflammation. The most | ed the rosy hve of health with a few | penetrating liniment in the world. doses of White’s Cream Vermifuge. | H. L.| Price 25 ceres. At H. L. Tuckera drug store. j i the state of New York should wish to impress upon the democrats oi the nation the importance of receiv ing their electorial vote. Pp. sultation free stand fast elected without the vote of the Em ance face the people this year. perialism, militarism, pandering to made, and the democrats upon it with the brightest anticipa- ilfa The Business Manager's Mistake. } Popt-Dispatch. The Ohio republican platform af- firms that the sovereignty over the Philippines ‘must not be repudiated, and the high purpose of its origin must be accomplished in the estab- lishment of peace and order and the} bless the peoples of the land.” But what which, Americans have always insis ed, was the right of The individual | Filipinos will be just what the carpet | bag appointed by the} Administration at Washington | chooses to grant. It will be much or} little, the degree being cak ames strictly with reference tothe interests | ant gs of individual liberty among} Philippine Is- national hberty "me about eve people liberty granted the government of the carpet bagger r Oddly enough this platform, which denies the principle of national lib- erty and justifies a policy of conquest and aggre: the princi- ple “on which Abraham Lincoln was elected president.”* The contradiction is ludicrous. Ab- raham Lincoln stood for no man is good enough to govern another man sion, invokes without that other man’s consent But the platfrom was the work of rof the republi- ean party, Mark Hanna. And hess managers must have an eye to business considerations. They are not supposed to pay much attention to impalpable sentiment, or guard carefully against priaciple. Nothing has ever been produced to equalorcompare with Tabler’s Buck- eye Pile Ointment as curative and healing application piles, fissures, blind and bleeding, external or inter- nal, and itching and bleeding of the rectum. The relief is immediate and cure infallible. Price 50 cts. in bot- tles, tubes T5cts. At H. L. Tucker's lrug store. the business man: busi- inconsistency of New York's Vote. FOSTER, the first Mondayin each month 2days. Chicago Dispatch. MERWID AMSTERDAM, It is natural that the demoerats of A There can be no doubt that this is in important matter and there is little doubt that New York will pre sent a solid front against McKinley ind in support of William J. Bryar. Such an alignment can also be se cured without any undue subservi eney on the part of the other demo- East Side Sqaare, AMORET, ARCHIE, third Mondayof each month 2 days. Scientifically treats all domestic ani- mals, Butler, Mo. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatare and has been made under hig Pere Coe , LETTE sonal supervision since its inf d # G “* Allow no one to deceive you in thi, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as good” are : Experiments that tritle with and endanger the health Infants and Children—Experience against Expe What is CASTORIA _ Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. goric, Brops and Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, Ie. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other N, ( substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms | and allays Feverishness. It cures D) rrhoa and Wing Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It zssimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, — The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, i GENUINE CASTORIA atwa Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bo sh in Use For Over SO Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. : EE as | FIRE, | LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that givesabes protection. The bap companies in the world, FRANK ALLEN, Insurance Ageney With MissouriState Bank, Butler, Mo, DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST, BUTLER, MO, I WILL BE IN 2ud Monday in hb month 2 da Wednesday following second Monday, 2 days, Friday following second Monday lute 2 days DRIAN, 4th Monday of each month 3 days. repared to doall kindsof Dontal work. Con_ a. C\GNON, D.D.8 Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND. DR. W. J. McANINCH, VETERINARY SURGEON. M0. 6....... No.4... No. 10.. No. 812 Local Freight ose 314 Stock Express (does not carry passengers) Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. ‘ratie states, for New York has seen the folly of supporting assistant re |J publicans. But should New York prove obdu rate in demands for platform conces- sions national democrats should | 01 because Bryan can be vire state, and no vital principle should be abandoned to secure this vote. Live issues of vast national import- Im- rusts and the slavery of McKinley 0 the money power are patent to all and have given solidarity to the dem- ocratie party On these issues the fight wi'l be can enter ions of victory. Woman fe) J. $1.00 per bottle at any drug store. SOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS The Bradfield Regulator Co. | Atlanta, Ga. a 8. W. Dooley. ————— J.8. FRANCISCO. Successors to Giaves & Clark. Pei ar] Over Missou. a wre ang tha: o © | Thos. W.° Silvers, J. A. 81 eoceurrenees but domestic a» & | Butler, Mo omoc Rick Hil me | dnnare Opeurrenccs sigh > | in rearof Farmers Bank. | ¢ o 3|/Silvers & Silvers, Office over Trimbie’s Drugstore, West | ser sea Diseases of women and } Children a Specialy. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- Office Telephone 2. Se T C. BOULWARE, Physician en | | Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women anc chil [en 2 speciai.e. pe Eo | trance "5 Stadio, north side souare, Butler, Mo, T SOUTH BOUND. . F. SMITH. JOHN L. STANLEY | £0: 9 ----- SMITH & STANLEY Reasieus Feats: reel aies ri INTERSTATE DIVISION. LAWYERS. No. 849 Depart Mice 2nd stairs east of Mo. State Bank. No. 350 Arrive. . 11:88 AL E. C. Vanpenvoonrt, Agent, Ec. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departure of trains at Worlsnd, NORTH BOUND City datly Express ....1249 p.m = ‘Mail sje = A. B. Ludwick. DOOLLY & LUDWICK, LAWYERS. Office Over the Post Office No.1 Kan No.3 SOUTH BouND, No. 2 Throngh Port Arthar Express,2:41 p. No. 4 Siloam Springs Express...... 12:25 p Remember thisisthe popular short linet Sween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kea, yoptia, Mo , Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark., and the route from the south ‘to St. Louls, and points north and northeast and io Ogden, San Francisco, Portland West and northw: H.C. CLARE. Francisco & Clark, LAWYERS, H.C. 0} Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - The Best Food for Intellectual Thought. No m can vo.e intellig uy thinks eligenti« Jn thie. rumors of wars’’ the greates: thinking and the b r MO. unless be Will practice in all the courts, ee to intelligent intelligent thought is that newspaper which is g Mx ‘ i and bess . hos. J. Smith, Impeo; ani political is are dalle more impoisant. An intel izes ingo ‘ne pol cy 0; apasion o # great LAWYER, parts ' someth'ng to be des’ e. “an fice over Bates County Bank. Suey © ever’ eit'sen 16 theses oy Butler, Missouri | “The'Sem Weel * Bence ie 8 ping ——ATTORNEYS ‘aT Law—— Will practice in ali the courts. saat = | trations have atready mad ae | quality aod quant < prenerved. DR, E. S. BALLARD Sent ak ee ary ee , trateu and enlarged ur » mauces eqeal & j the b’.b priced maga7’ ier. 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