The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 19, 1900, Page 3

J. TYGAEBD, President. THE BATES 60 GAPITAL, $75,000. Capital, title to all lands and town lots securities always on hand and SA DIDN'T GIVE MANY ORDERS. | Bat Roosevelt Chewed Much Grass Go- ing Up San Juan Hill. Washington, July 11.—At the Kan- ; gas City convention were many of the wen who belonged to the volunteer regiment of cavalry which, through the influence of its Lieutenant Colo- nel, Theodore Roosevelt, had the good fortune to get into Cuba while there was fighting to be done. One ofthesenamed McMillan, whose home isin New Mexico, was Roosevelt's orderly on the day of the hard fight- ingat San Juan Hill. It was MecMillan’s duty dove by the side of Roosevelt in or | tocarry messages and perform other b like services. McMillan told with | P prideat Kansas City of the part he took in the battle, and proved by betters from Roosevelt that he his orderly on the day mentioned. Said MeMillan: “Roosevelt, though game, was the most fidgety and ner- | yous man I ever saw in danger—and have seen lots of men in a heap more danger than any of us at San Juan Hill. During most of the charge up the hill we had to craw! on all fours through the tall grass. The bullets was whizzing around us mightily. I stayed close to Roosevelt all through theebarge. He was on his all fours most of the time goin’ up hill, like the . Rstofus. Nota word did he speak to me or anybody else during the ex- citement. Fact is he kept his mouth rammed so full of grass that he could not have talked very plain if he had tried. He kept pullin’ up grass by the handful, stuffin’ it in his mouth, chewin’ it and spittin’ it out, and then rammin’ another handfal, roots, dirt and all. Before them terrible hours was over I'll bet Roosevelt chawed up and spit outenough grass to make a bale of hay. Still, he did not flinch. He kept movin’ up. was just the awful excitement that made him keep chawin’ grass.”” to keep 8 was Lincoln on McKinley's Policy. The republican national platform promises to the people of the Philip- Pines “the largest measure of self- government with their welfare and our dutie Abraham Lincoln disposed of this Specious plea. used in his time, as it has been in every time, by the apol- ogists of government without the consent of the governed. In the consistent speeches, replying to Douglas, the first Republican president said : “These arguments that are made, that the inferior races are to be treat- ed with as much allowance as they are capable of enjoying; that much is to be done for them as their condition will allow—what are these arguments? They are the arguments that kings have made for enslaving the people in all ages of the world. as — HON.J. 8. NEWBEBRY, EstabLisnep Dec., i870. + Bates County Investment Co., ISUTLER, MO.: Money to joan on real estate, at low rates, furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate ~ #WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF POLIO | er Was ¢ }in It | course of one of his famous series of | yy a | Grand Chief Conductor Clark | Thanks Congressman | Dockery. J.C.CLARK, Vice-Pres’t. Cashier UNTY BANK, t BuotTiLER, Mo. | Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. A General Banking Business Transacted§ 850,000. Abstracts of in Bates county. Choice forsale. Abstracts of title papers drawn. t YGARD, How. J. B. Newnerny, J.C Craux, v.3.T reniions, e-President. Sec’y. & Treas Jro. C. Hays, Abstractor. S. F. Warnock, Notary. j OD: PAPA RRRPRRLPRRLPRLRRPZAR AR RRR OP SD PEKIN MASSACRE STORY. it Emanates From Chinese Officials--- Two Foreigners Escape. London, July 13.—The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail says rarding the from the following story, in Pekin, Chinese official sources: “The two rem: British and re position emanates ining legations—the Russian—were attacked force on the evening of July 6, Prince Tuan being in command. The attackers were divided. Prince Tuan commanded the center, the right wing was led by Prince Tsai Yin, and the left by Prince Yin Lin. The re- serves were under Prince Tsin Yu. “The attack commenced with artillery fighting, which was severe and lasted until 7 o'clock in the morning, by which time both leg tions were destroyed and all the for- eigners were dead. while the streets around the legations were full of the dead bodies of both foreigners and Chinese. On hearing of the attack Prince Ching and Gen. Wan Wen Shao went with troops to assistance of the for- eigners, but they were outnumbered and defeated. Both Prince Ching and Gen. Wang Wen Shao were kill- ed. : Two foreigners are said to have escaped through the gates, one with a heavy sword wound in his head. Prince Tuan, in celebration of the victory, distributed 100,000 taels and huge quantities of rice to the boxers.” Hanna's Brutalisms. Chairman Hanna indulged in the following criticisms of his cowboy candidate: “Teddy’s voice is in bad shape.” “Then, again, Teddy is awkward at the oratory He strains himself to make every man in sight hear him.” Teddy is too emphatic, too am- bitious. He will learn, however, I have no doubt. “He won't stop between sentences long enough for people to applaud. He’s got a whole lot to learn. | “When he walked into the Conven- tion hallin Philadelphia wearing an old Rough Rider suit I felt like hang- ing him. “The idea of the York state wearing a slouch. It’s all wrong. “IfL had the dressing of him he would wear a tall silk hat six days in the week and on Sunday to boot. but Tean’t move him inch. He simply will wear that hat.” game. governor of New Rough Rider | | | an | | | Bane of Imperialism. | As the purpose of republican lead- the Philippine jislands becomes more apparent, the | defenders of an imperial policy ; comes more and more bold in their j repudiation of fundamental princi- ples, and as the doctrine of force is {ers to forcibly annex be- You will find that all the arguments infavor of kingerait were of this class; that they always bestrode the necks ofthe people, not that they wanted to do it, but because the people were whatever way you will, whether it tome irom the mouth of a king, an of one race for enslaving the of @nother, itis all the same pent.” CasrTrornia. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought “SP Lipliteu men better off for being ridden. Turn it | excuse for enslaving the people of the | tountry, or from the mouth of men | old ser- | more boldly avowed, the disaffection among therepublicans increases.—W, | | J. Bryan. | Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt’s Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, } | For His Efforts in Securing the Passage | seeking for some ground upon which if voing to LABOK LEADERS Vs. IMPERIALISM. THEIR FRIEND. Workingmen Alarmed at Prospect of Meeting Competition of €heap Eastern Labor. ON of the “Arbitration Bill” Through = | the House of Representatives | INTERVIEWS THE 1 SUBJECT. The Chicago Record celebrated the | Fourth by publisi | views with labor leaders on the policy of imperialism: Edward Carri Trades Council—"I am not of expansion. is such that I wish not to ente any political discussion of the ter.” ---Is a Friend to the Rail- hort inter- read Men. The following is taken from the Se- lalia Democrat of last Sunda Many 1, president Bui republican politicians. in eee In favor My position, how o base the hope of an increased vote in Missouri, that Governor, ow their party have : yas . mat-| umped to the conclusion be- | for railroad man, nominee : Building | do not favor th Davis. secret Trades Council—*I kind of expansion that we during the present but Lam too busy looking needy people of the city to bot head about those who need republi-| iry Was once @& x PPE LEVEL OVHLLEP THI COPODL9OOD00 O10 0OPIVO DD FOOD ODHODVOD COOL HOTOIIT 0.07 hous: of railroademployees who heretofore h other in rush- to the polls to vote the republi have had rad be democrats are nistratior ll over € after wipe rmy an ticket. Never was there more flimsy ground i ae | 5 can aid elsewhere | Frank M. Ryan. mea 5 : | Bridge Structural Phe railroad employees of Missouri] ,-. en 5 ; Union—“Expansion are intelligent men. They must be - ei a : : 5 labor. The countries which may be-| in order to perform the arduous and ; : SS come part of the nation are those in “dl Of men, they mere upon wh to build a hope, and nev- business appointment more certain. and ns cheaper n often hazardous duties Being intelligent not requir = 2 ie i which labor is cheapest. them. EXPANSION A MENACE TO LABOR act from reason and from John A. Long, Business A class prejudice. They are democrats, republicans, Fitters’ Union— ‘Expansion, such populists or prohibitionists. They | we have had is a menace to lab« have their clearly detined political |shows that the laboring man ot : the}|country will to com with the oriental, who t tenth the cost. The war be asked convictions, and, like the lawyers. the far- physicians, the lives a mers and men of other avocations, » to the polls and vote as their] not one of protection, as they p rent dictates. tend, but one of conquest li the Nobody carries the railroad vote of | allies conquer China and the territory is divided, it will mean that the Chi rpenters, Missouri in his vest pocket! Then, unless some good reason for | nese are American citizens.” George W. Perkins, president of the International Cigarmakers’ Union doing so ean be assigned, there is no ground upon which to believe that democrats among railroad men are|—‘‘If the smokers’ of this country r—want to pay more voing to vote forthe republican nom-] want @ poor ¢ inee for eovernor, and to assume | for it than they pay fora good smoke now and want to injure every dealer and tobacco broker in the country. ied, | While they hurt 500,000 cigarmakers that they will so vote is to insult them. No such reason has been ass In all the speeches made and _arti- —they should bein favor of expan- cles published in advocacy of Flory, }8ion. Tam not. the Democrat has seen no effort even PROBLEMS ENOUGH AT HOME. rerdone any-| J. F. Lee, secretary of the Wood atitude and] workers’ Councii.—‘I am opposed to expansion. This bad to show that Flory he thing to earn the friendship of railroad men. gr government To be sure, he was hin road employe years ago, and quit/and almost = 2,000,000 hisemployment to go into politics. | which it proved slavery was wrong. But this is no reason why railroad} Four years of heartbleedings, of sor- men should vote for him unless he|row, of war with neighbor, showed has done something to show an es-|that the practice w not right. pecial friendship for them. Then the country ended the matter— Dockery was once a practicing phy- | but at a sacrifice that weighed heavy ian, and Sam Cook is a newspaper | Now it proposes to take the Philip- I ob- s s man, but nobody assumes that the | pines, as a police officer would. physicians and newspaper men are|ject! The officer is off his beat. We | agricultur: | COME IN. We will be ; Glad to supply your Glad to sell you good Glad to get your pro Glad to guarantee jn SMITH North Side Squnre Groceries, Hai dware, Tinware. You will find our store a pleasant place to trade. polite clerks, correct weig resh goods, lowest prices. Our long established business in Butler is a gu: fact. Call and see us and let us make vou a perma- nent customer. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED, SMITH & SON. | ad to see vou. & eater 2 wants, duce, ices the lowest. SON, 064 0 LOO OOPIELOOM COC OO0OO4 COOOOPEOEOS SOOO HHH” our new I rystallize ulate the question of their rulir A The Rev. think that secondary racy as opposed to monarchy perialism, name we use, is the logical corpail: of monarchy, consequently menace to title in the any right to respect ing power of money and the conqt Ossessions i. Circumstances will rep- GREAT Jenkin Lloyd Jo PREACHER. other questions are to the questions of democ- expansion or whatever ry logi Spain had no had | a democracy. Philippines that The we purechas- | ing power of the bullet can never give the democrats right to coerce. There | hteous government except is no ri self-rove rhinent. elf a rail-}halfa century of argument nearly) ment is tyranny. Any other govern- It may be benig- men With) nant, but it is tyranny all the same.” TO FORM A FARMERS’ TRUST. Call is Issued to All Topeka, issued to- summary of » great bene- w t s t s oeN i against im- ms t iuse itisa ed i} te amd natural of the , =) ‘ ses tf rit - Keeping the I establish as a result of spite of protests = per resolution of hose cc es is ves. July 10, 1900 to conquer the and other persons who humane object ittend this conference ito notify the se ary eply, or singstamps MISSOURI HEN A WORLD-BEATER. as Last Year's Poultry and Products Equal in Value All Farm Crops. 12.—The Missouri's productions Jefferson City, Mo., July for 1809, prepared by the state labor the ‘rs i few days ago, presents bureau, and published in daily spay some it when closely f teresting facts which are sments of dy—-familiarly known As (jueen Chickabi as the Missouri hen a wealth producer she is a world-beater. The total number of pounds of poultry, live and dressed, shipped from Mis- souris 114 counties in 1890, as railroad and ex- press companies, were 106,988,7 of over the preceding y reported from the an increase 17,445 pounds ar. The total ver of dozens ofeggs shipped last | year were 54,875,040, and the aggre- Farmers in the Mississippi Valley. Kan , July 11.—A call was | yfor a conference of all 1 organizations in western going to vote the democratic ticket | have in this country problems suffi-| states to meet at Topeka August 7 merely because those two names are; cient to take our attention. upon it. offered that Flory ever did anything | in the new.” to merit the especial esteem of rail. of Dockery’s labors in their belialf,} pansion because it may bring the men appreciate these efforts. the Democrat submits the|do the same work required of our g letter, whichis self-explana-}| men at one-half the cost. this country should look ait own people first.” tions followi tory: its E. E. CLark, Grand Chief Couduc- Grand Secre- tor. tary. OrpveR oF Ramway Conpvuctors oF | pansion every time.” M. CLAaNcy. AMERICA. Cedar Rapids, Io., May 21, 1898. Hon. A. M. Dockery, House of Repre- sentatives. Washington, D C.: Dear Sir—I have noted with pleas- ure the efforts you put forth in con- nection with the recent passage by House of Representatives of the bill commonly knownas the “Arbitration Bill,” in which we have been deeply interested, and assure you that your work is appreciated by myself and those whom I represent. Yours truly, E. E. Ciark. G. €. C. Here, then, is the democratic nom- }inee, 2 man of especial ability, broad- pansion means emigration. It can't help it. Have we enough emigrants in this country? If we have ne enforce the law against the Chinese? They are an industrious people.” John Clinch, president Plumbers’ Union—“No, I don’t favorexpansion. I think that instead of trying to tame the wild men in the Philippines it might be a good plan to tame some of the savages in the Chicago Con- tractors’ council.” OPINIONS OF LAWYERS. r Record Among leading lawyers th gathered the following opinions: Ex-Judge Thomas A. Moran | Kinley expansion is the explo’ | the colonial system. The imper, z e ing of liberal, safe. conservative, | minded, | with a public record upon which there jis neither spot nor blemish and who} } aE : is mis-named expansion by those who | has given proof of his regard for and 2 undertake to apologize for it. It is interest in railroad employes and} a i < is a x | based on the colonial system. Such other classes oflaboring men. | epee ‘ . 1 Sate |‘expansion’ is treason to American Is it reasonable that all this is to be offset overbalanced by the mere accident that his opponent was once a ra dman and quit it for other pursuits and SEE AO i , institutions. | sour stomach, malaria, indiges- | tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS Those who argue a stampede to possessions will be settled im the ory mae 28% siento measure Of fyture. At the present time the cir- the railroad men of Misseuri and do . ict ~ : ces over which we have no not understand their sturdy man- ae : hood, good sense, patriotism and COPtTO! a devotion to principle. these lands. The retaining of the {ism of the McKinley administration | Jokn S. Miller, lawyer—“I believe | | that the final policy as to our new| of agricultural newspapers, and all we attempt to prove all men are|great agricultural federation. Louis Seegebarth, secretary Hod-| mers’ trust to control the price road men there is abundant evidence | carriers’ Union—“I do not favor ex-| wheat, corn and all produce. d assurances have In proof of both of these proposi-|learn from the Pacific coast, will] the meeting a suce which is sig I think] Meriden as president and James But- ler of Toy “oT sentatives of ka. North sota. Wisconsin. why | to meet at Topeka. Kan., 1900, for 0 the Walter Carmody, secretary Feder-} Valley—A conference is hereby ation of Labor.—“Iam against ex-]at the request of farmers and repre- 3efore|for the purpose of organizing one | The | But, while there has been no proof |equal in the old world let us prove it | plan is along Walter N. Allen’s much agitated scheme to organize a far- It been received and evidence too, that the railroad { Chinese into active competition with | from each state in the Mississippi and us, and they, according to what I| Missouri valleys sufficient to make The call, 1ed by Walter N. Allen of } ka as secretary. fallows: farmers of th Mississippi called r agricultural waniz. Herbert Crampton, president Car-| tions from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, penters’ and Joiners’ Union—*‘Ex-| Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Nebras- and South Dakota, Minne- Hlinois and Ohio, August the purpose of federating all agricultural organizations into one central company to open up commission houses for the sale of > fa or | of tk ott minimum ; Grain Gre other agr live stock. mat Kansas City and such es determine. grain and other products as the conference may fix , and to take steps to fi prices based on i to be govern- ed by the underly principles and plan of the Federation of | the Mississippi Valley. ‘ Patrons of Far- mers’ Alliance, Fa tutes. Farmers’ c« Farmers’ wheel ult org aaa associtions are request- principles and is fatal to Amercan’ed to ™ }county, zations. | other ed: ative sei their own are in delegates from state, subor te organi- far jual s, editors | I ors who believe in co-oper- « by the farmers through | ny or 0 ganization | comp % ited to attend and take part | forced us to take charge of j, the conference. Each delegate. farmer or editor | try and e. gate value to the producer of poul- ws was $12,091,048,54 The importance of the poultry industry in this state, as compared withgother industries, will better when it is shown that the total value of all the wheat. corn, outs, flax, timothy seed cane seed, ative be understood millet seed, cotton, cotton seed, tobacco, broom corn, hay and straw which was shipped by all of the coun- ties in the state last year did not equal the value of the poultry and clover seed, castor beans, ex rs shipped during the same time by over $17,000. Another comparison: Aggregate of all the rye, grass t horses, mules, e value seed, cane cotton acco, bay and straw ship; ed arand the hen will beat the ation over $50,000. value of the mill products nd mill feed—all seta bles, all of the sheep. oats, seed. castor beans, cotton, tol last ymt Take the —tlour. corn meal ¢ of the fruits and butter, cheese, milk. game and fish, furs, feathers, molasses, honey, bees- cider, nursery oots, ice, tar, junk, lin- vinegar, wax, wine, and cotton-seed meal and in 189%, and, by wen Chickabiddy will distance the aggregation, and have bank to sipes shipy nparascn ¢ account her e¢ present rate of increase con- at the poultry end of will years, industry : tal output of all our Tt e Threat of Militarism. The army is the impersonation of ree It es not deliberate, it ex- reason, it shoots very antithesis of any army the com- soldier obeys: in mz from the reign people. and t public ses- vant heed. Can any one doubt the i which ow hen the for tes issue demorau the us for is justitied by 1 afiord to weaken reliance upon t ing the ideas th the work war must be done by profession: liers.—W. J. Bryan. 7) -Tuineit ~ culti