The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 23, 1900, Page 6

EX-SENATOR IN The End Came Quietly at Las Vegas, N. M. He Had a Varied Carcer in Politics and Journalism Which Included Eigh- teen Years in the Senate of United States. Atchison, Kan., Aug. United States Senator John J. Ingalls died at East Vex o’clock morning, 16.—Ex- Las the this Pp Ellsworth and Sheffield The news came to the Ingalls home GALLS DEAD |*!="ion is hteen successiv alls was a pictur- esque figure. He champion of every cause he espoused known that he years. As senato. was a fearless and whenever it was would speak the senate imber was filled to overtiowing i 1891 was | LIBERTY CONGRESS INDORSES BRYAN. ym 1889 to Ingalls Mr. senate. Plank Remains in Platform Opposed bv Only a Few. ATTACKS WKINLEY’S POLICY. here in a telegram at 10 o'clock tc- day. The funeral will bein Atchison Mr. Ingalls’ illness March, 1899. When at Washington his throat began to trouble him. He stel with steadily dates from occupied apartments at 4 his family writing political articles for pewspa mut th He was treated by several specialists, but recei lief, their advice returned with Atchison. At home he grew no better, though under the constant of a specialist. Ten months ago he again took the advice of physici: and sought another change climate, traveling through New Mexico and Arizona. He was still able to sionally for the newspaper: and worke pers thro eountry and on his family to ed nor attention in write occa- and to attend to his business affair of his circulated, but they were invariably denied, both by He did not consider his case hopeless by any From time to time reports serious illness were ci the senator and his family. means, and only two months planned to return to At His youngest son, Sheffield, met him at Las Vegas, but as the result ofa con- sultation of physicians, he remained in New Mexico. The son returned to went son. Kansas and immediately to Las Vegas, and has since remained at her husband's side. On Ang. 14 Mrs. Ingalls telegraph- ed for her sons, Ellsworth and Shef- field, that their father was sinking and they took the next train for Las Vegas. Senator Ingalls leaves a widow and six children—Ellsworth, Ethel, Ralph, Sheffield, Marion and Muriel. Ells- worth, the eldest, isa business man at Sioux Falls, 5. D., Ethel is the wife of Dr. E.G. Blair of Kansas City. Ralph is a commissary in a Kansas regiment now serving in the Philip- pines. Constance, the fourth child, married Robert Porter Shick, a busi- ness man of Reading, Pa., in which city she died a year ago. Sheffield has for several years practiced law in Atchison, where the remainder of the family lives. Senator Ingalls was G7 years old. A few years ago he retired from poli- tics and devoted himself to farming and writing for the daily press and magazines. Mr. Ingalls married Sept. 2 in Atchison, Anna Louisa Ches- brough of New York City. Eleven children, four sons and seven daugh- ters, have brightened the Ingalls household. He was born in county, schools 7, 1865, Middleton, Ess Mass., attended private in Haverhill and entered Williams College, from which he was graduated in 1855. Heimmediately began the study of law, and was admitted tothe bar in 1857. The following year he moved to Atchison Kan., and made that city his home ever after. His professional success was rapid, and, being a man of strong personality, he was soon a power in polities. In 1859 he was a delecate to the Wyandotte convention, which framed the first state constitution of * Kansas. tary Px In 1860 he served as secre. of the territorial council; in 1861 he was appointed secretary of the state senate and 1862 he was elected state senator. In the latter year Mr. Ingalls was also the repub- lican candidate for lieutenant-cove nor, but was defeated. Mr. Ingalls then entered paper field and Atchison Champion for three years In 1863-6: the state m tt the news- was of editor the was judge advocate of ia, with rank of major and lieutenant-colonel duty on the frontier. Onee tenant-governor paig defeat, entire: nalism. He was elec Senate in 187 £ 5) state cam- of 1864. Following he devoted the years to his law practice and jour second 3 and served, legis! j lez ted tothe United States | by ee hea he is not represe Include Black Race Anti-Imperialists in Philippines in Their Conception of Independence Principles. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 16.—The liberty the League of Anti-Imperialists to-day congress of American emphatically endorsed the candidacy J for The resolutions to that read to the convention by Colonel Charles R. Codman of Massachusetts, moved of William Bryan president. effect were who their adoption after stating that the entire committee of twenty-five had endorsedthem. The convention, however, did not adopt the platform as submitted by the is not protected by fundar ental law tion of exe- of the president offers the itants of Porto Rico, Hawaii a the Philip- pines no hope of independence, no nship. no against the arbitrary; cutive powers. prospect of American © constitutional protection, no repre- sentation in the congress which taxes is the governmen without him. t of men by consent; tue arbitrary power their s imper free The There is no room und flag president and cong of erica all their power from ¢an govern no man to its limitations We believe that t guard of liberty is we demand that the Philippine hich keeps from the American people the know!- edge of what is done in their name be abolished. We are entitled to } and we insist that the the president holds in shall be not used to st ss it. Secause we thus bel . McKinley. eve, we oppose The 2 people in the re-election of } supreme purpose of this momentous camp: to stamp with their final disapproval his attempt to graspimperial power. A self more imperative duty from public life a n should be sverning people can have no ian to drive magistrate chief What Hannaites Stand For. K. C. Times. In the course of an editorial refer- ring to the prospects of wh t mperialist do ‘ gold democrats and anti- meetings at Indianapolis wzht this week in the manners « ing ticket. the Globe-Democrat scoff- f nomine ingly refers to those gentlemen who, through purely bave left the r tion because it patriotic motives, iblican organiza- is nt on building an imperial annex to republic, and asserts that they will to whether Kansas City ticket or they own make. It snee ly allu ham strenuously opposing the Bradford, Boutwell. Hend Wellington “numerous Lincoln repu empire, son and as constitut one of the side shows which Br draw to hissupport.” Hantr declares that t Meckin- ley are split into all sorts of divisions seeking to yan is so industriously s St. Louis organ nents opposit while the republican organization is compact and undivided. “The republi the Globe-Democrat, stands for and pr The American people also know what Hanna-Mckin} stands for and proposes to do. lone,” “KNOW to do.” say what it oses the party ofa elass by the legislative robbery of It stands for the enrichment the masses. who, whether in weakness or of wick committee without de- Thomas M. Osborne of Av N. Y., leader of the ‘third movement, offered an amend- resolutions bate. burn, ticket” ment to strike out the endorsement of Bryan and supported by amendment deles when the previous question was or- his was several ates, but dered less than a score eould be mar- shalled endorsement. to vote against the Bryan The voce and its exact be known, but convention was clearly shown vote viva result wiil was never the sentiment of the as be- of manner d imperialistic policy of the administration. Every of Mr. Bryan’s name in the convention called forth enthusiastic applause. Secretary Mize of the Liberty Con- g 3 to-day received a letter from William Lloyd Garrison of Boston, to ingin favor of the endorsement Bryan as the most effective of checking the alle mention pledging the Bryan. Following is the report of the com- mittee on resolutions This liberty congress of anti-impe- rialists recognizes a great national crisis, which menaces the republic upon whose future depends in such large measure the hope of freedom throughout the world. For the first time in our country’s history the president has undertaken to subgugate a foreign people and to rule them by despotic power. He has thrown the protection of the American flag over slavery and po- lygamy in the Sulu islands. He has to himself the power to impose upon the inhabitants of the Philippines government without their consent and taxation without rep- He is waging war upon them for asserting the very principles of maintenance of which our forefathers pledged their lives. their fortunes and their sacred hon- or. Heclaims for himself and con- gress authority to govern the terri- tories of the United States without constitutional restraint. We believe in the Declaration of Independence. Its truths, no less self-evident to-day than when first announced by our fathers, are of uni- versal application and cannot be abandoned while government by the people endures. i writer's support arrogated resentation. the the United States. ident and We believe in constitution of It gives the pres- congress certain limited within the jurisdiction of our govern- | ment certain We} essential rights. | deny that either the president or/ | congress ¢an govern any person any-| where outside the constitution. | We are absolutely opposed to th | dulge in one authority to subvert the character t and to destroy . therefore, at ed purpose, has used his temporary of their governmen their national ideals in the belief that it this crisis for the Americ is essential in people to again declare their faith in the uni- versal application of the Declaration ssert their shall not what- ever other than those conferred by of Independence and to rez will that their have or exercise any servants powers the constitution, 1estly make the followir countr! First—That without views on minor questions of domes- tic policy they withhold their vote: from McKinley in with their disapproval what he has done. Second—That they vote for those recommendations to our men: ard to their order to stamp candidates for congress, in their re- who will oppose spective districts the policy of imperialism. Third—While we welcome any oth- er method of opposing the re elec- tion of Mr. McKinley, we advise di- rect support of Mr. yan as the most effective means of crushing im- perialism. We are convinced Mr. Bryan’s sincerity and of his earnest purpose to secure to the Filipinos their inde- pendence. His position and the dec- larations contained in the platform of his party on the vital issue of the campaign, meet our unqualified ap- proval. We recommend that the e committees of the American imperialist leag its leagues continue and extend their organizations, preserviug the pendence of the movement; and that they take the most active possible of ecutive anti- allied 1e and inde- parts in the pending political cam- paign. Until now the policy turned the Filipinos friends to bitter enemies, which has slaughtered thousands of them and laid waste their coun the policy of the president. next election it becomes the policy of which has from warm every man who votes to re-elect him and who thus becomes, with him, re- sponsible for every drop of blood thereafter shed. Sultan Permits Outrages. 15.—The Sultan is that London, Aug. taking advantage of the fact powers and secures to. every man| the attention of the great powers is | Bull oecupied by the trou in allow his Mohammedan of their peri odical on- slaughts on Chri In the early part last week 200 | policy of President McKinley, which svern millions of men | 2 in Por- |} $s taxation without | proposes to x i without the | to Rico estal | represent consent, whit ati government by} gislature un- ntional | the arbitrary wil ifettered by const restraint, pines constitutes a ral surre nd odent. for freedom for has ever been a struggle consti tutional There i if S no libert which the invade, if he slature in d, or if | rs now taxed by a be ts may lity of the Ott« : jected other m Armenians, near Van, were massa- rierence by the ish consul at Van, delegated by his gov- ernment to investigate the complie in affair, was set upon the Kurds in Elk, who robbe+ wounded by borhood of his baggage, and sub- S party to his reter maltreatment. Sir Nicholas C'Co ambassador at lodged a strong protest with the sublime porte, which has received it with even more than its customary indifference. China to} lieges to in- | Vice | the | wv. the British | j stantinople, has | It stands for a bank monopoly to which it has delegated the congres- al function of issuing the paper money of the country. It stands for trusts, the and autocracy of the vast aggrega- ination of the ] al -dor commert imperialism tions of wealth which have absorbed f the principal avenues of trade and industry and are fast reducing the people to monetary and _ political serfdom the who depend themselves and the and the corruption by the use of ballots of the It stands for the coercion of voters of the for their families upon for country, livelihood for trusts, money of the venal It stands for England, to whom it has surrendered American territory in Alaska, whose foreign policy it has aped, whom it has practically assist- the lives} of the two South African republi and whom it is preparing. in the event it in power, admit to practical control of the transistmian ed in crushing out is retained to Central America. It stands for the abrogation of the Monroe doctrine, the rejection of the principles of the Declaration of Inde- stitution and the erection of anentire empire. These are what it stands for, and the Hanna-Mckinley organization, ealling itself the republican party, proposes to go on doing the revolu- tionary, unrepublican and un-Ameri- ean deeds for which it stands indicted before the country. It proposes to go on carrying out the ruinous poli- cies it has been pursuing since Hanna put Me- Kinley at the helm of the ship of state. Knowing this, American jpeople prepared indorse what the Hanna-McKinley revolutionists j Stands for and to aid them in what usurped the bridge and are the to they propose to Go? Wanted to See Big Wreck. Colo., and Victor, 15.—Arthur Taylor Featherstone, each 9 years old, are under arrest here. charged with causing the wreck of the Midland Terminal passenger train half a mile east of Independ- jence, and trying to wreck the Flor- j ence and Cripple Creek train from Hillin the yards at Independ- Aug. George ence. } In switch, sending the passenger engine jerashing into some freight cars the sidir Two passengers were |jured. About $40,000 of | property was destroyed. They were | detected and captured while making j the second attempt at train wreck- ing. Their excuse was that they wanted } to see a real big railroad wreck. | j < on n- worth ws ECA AXLE GREASE —. ‘ rc 4 { | “2 helps the team. Saves wear and expense. Sold everywhere. MADE BY STANDARD OIL Co. the first instance they turned a} "psi F.J. TYGARD, President. THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLLBR, mo. HON.J. B. NEWBEBRY, RR RO eee J.C.CLARK Vice-Pres't. Cashier ‘ ‘ ‘ Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE, Estas.ishep Ds 5 A General Banking Business Transactedg Bates County Investment Co.,’ IBUTLER, MO. Capital, furnished, titles examined papers drawn.> ¥.J.Tyeaup, President, Jno. C. Hayxs, Abstractor. How. J.B : ; hw “HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WO SUCCESSFULLY.” Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. securities always on hand and for sale. Vice-President. B50,000. Abstracts of Choice Abstracts of title and all kinds of real estate WRERRY, J.C. Cranx, Seo'y. & Treas, 8. F. Warnocn, Notary, Se i AAAARAR AR RKS CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Lovely Women in the Lagar at the Quinto Celleirus, Portugal. srapes, to 1 irls treading ( y igear, but a gre of hea , wea A violinis' jackets and short lines pants, e of the vat, fiddleg while one or two of the damseis join in with their voices, keeping ume with ther feet, treading the grapes. Rubber Rollers are Used for Speer’s Port, Burgundy, ported from Portugal forty Crushing the Grapes to Make Claret and Other Wines, eanal which the American people are| Which, asis well known, rival the world inexcellence, for invalidsand getting ready to construct across} aged persons, and are made fromthe Oporto grape grown on vines im- years ago. Thesoil of northern New Jersey, containing iron, is just suited for them. Mr. Speer, however, uses th improved way of mashing the grapes. He employs large rollers of rubber run by an engine which crush grapes at the rate of a barrel a minute. far and near prescribe them for iy Speer’s Wines, especially the Port and Burgundy now in pendence, the nullification of the con-| market, are of very old vintage, and have no superior. Physicians weakly females and aged persons, They are blood-making, adding iron to the system, and tend to pro- long life. Extensively used at parties, weddings and general family Qa" Sotp By Druccists anp Grocers WHO DEAL In WINES, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the nfl lz iz a ignature of A Don’t Worry About the Editor. Get your public school reports printed in Hot Water Springs your other stationery anywhere else , and except Snagtown, for we can live on wind and promises. Send your cat- alogues, etc., to Little Rock, for the foreigners need it worse that we, and because they help the town, advocate improvements, ete. Verily, the lot of the editor is to be sought after. But money, scorn the filthy thing. Don’t let the pure nocent editor know it. Keep that for sordid trades- | people who charge for their wares. anything about The editor gives his waresaway. The He the state to act pmpany. the paper out somehow; | Lord loves a cheerful giver. has harter from | doormat for the | lac as stand up jfor the town and whoop it upfor you } when you ran for office, and | ly our pigeon-toed daughter's tacky wedding and blow about your pig- | footed wh sons they get a $4-a- and weep over your soul ased fromm your grasp- your giddy | Don’t worry on. The somehow.— ‘ll get —but Torct | about the editor, Lord knows ho ARMERS ARMERS] /: Action $200,809 worst sole 25 MTS WANTED cemt. casiy made. TOWNSHIP oot FARM HITS for sale in Missouri Full investigniiun selictoode Tite for catalogue, prices of gated, terms to aennis. CHAS. M. EVANS, Ceneral im every ui W. Cor. 4th and Eim Sts..CiNCINNATI.O, r | stant pain. or address at OF ALLON, MO. during July. in- He'll get | about | aaold Cousty in U.S | | TWO THOUSAND DROWNED. Flood Adds to the Sufferings of Peace- | ful Chinese. | Chicago, Aug. 16.—Mrs. N. €. Marsh bas just received a letter from | her son, the Rev. Benjamin C. Marsh | been a mis- |sonary in the Anglo-Chinese school at Foo-Chow, China. The letter was written at Ku-Ling, a few miles from Foo-Chow, and was dated July 9th. He says: “It isestimated that over 2,000 persons were drowned by the over- flow of the Minn river last week. The bridge of the Thousand ages, as it is called, was broken in two places. Those who attempted to cross were never seen again. One of the most wretched condi- tions was that they did not like to who for two years has leave their floating homes because robbers would come and carry off ‘thing of value. Some would | always go with the house, whether it i fell or floated away. After thefluod | the officials raised about £5,000 and the missionaries $4,000 to help the ev sufferers. “Although present wherever we please, still know when the break out here. place has sent guards to the f settlements.” at we go do not r trouble may The Viceroy of this oreign we 3 3c Bitten by a Tarantula. Kansas City, Aug. 15.—Alexander | Beaty, ef Winthrop, Ark., came to Kansas Cit) ay, suffering froma tarantula bite on the foot. He went direct to St. Hospital. Beaty’s leg is very badly swollen, and the physicians it ix quite | probable that it will have to be am- putated, as blood poisoning has set mm. Beaty said bis limb began to swell on the day after he was bitten, and since then he has been in com to-« Joseph's say ba