The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 2

Make a Trip to America. SRebels to Surrender.--Formal Peace Expected in June.--Fur- ther Instructions to Mc- Arthur. Manila, April 3.—Aguinaldo is pre- paring a manifesto, calling upon the insurgents still in the field to end the war. A proclamation of peace is expected now by June, but the mat- ter is being kept quite secret by the authorities, who are awaiting fur- ther developments. The oath of allegiance which Agui- naldo took yesterday was adminis- tered by Chief Justice Arellano, in the presence of Gen. MacArthur and the latter’s Lieut -Col. Crowder. Aguinaldo’s consent was won only after patient effort by Arellano, who pointed out to the insurgent chief the laws that have been enacted for the Filipinos by the Americans. When Arellano had convinced him of the justice of these measures Agui- naldo said: “Enough. [ America.”” Aguinaldo is ignorant of American history, but he seems to be reasona- ble and open to conviction. He is desirous that the insurgents’ funds secretary, am satisfied with i in posession of the United States be ; devoted to the education of the na- 4 tive youth, as has been suggested. If the developements are satisfactory to the Americans they will result in the restoration of Aguinaldo to lib- erty. There is every indication that Aguinaldo is quite sincere in the course he has adopted, although hitherto he has shown himself to be misguided and unscrupulous. Senor Arellano says: “Aguinaldo’s action will induce all the insurgents to surrender, and I predict that the islands will be com- ; pletely pacified by June. Li “Aguinaldo is eager to visit the United States, but when I questioned him on the subject of holding office, he replied that he had no desires in that direction, and intended to re- tire to private life after a trip to America. “It is reported here this evening that President McKinley has invited Aguinaldo to visit the United States and that the former insurgent leader may sail from Manila April 15.” Gen. MacArthur, when questioned regarding the rumor, said he had ab- solutely nothing to communicate. Perfect digestion is the only foun- dation for perfect health. The food we eat makes all the blood we have which in turn feeds every nerve, muscle and tissue in the body. Herb- ine quickens theappetite, adds diges- tion, gives tone and vigor to all the funetions and ensures good health. Price 50 cents. H. L. Tucker. Ex-Rebel Chieftian Anxious to Is Preparing a Manifesto Urging All | dreadful story of wholesale suicide of Pre-Matrimonial Henpecking. | Boston Globe. A setting hen who chose her nest |under the seat of William Perkins’ | best cutter sleigh caused Perkins and a young woman friend whom he took for a ride a most unpleasant experi- ence. Snow had been searce for two sea- Terrible Tales of Outrages by Soldiers. i of Allies. Washington, April 4.—A recent re- | port at the state department tells a jwomenin ChIna. When a Chinese | matron is abused by a white man she | | notifies her own family and that of | her husband and announces that on date she will depart this sons, and the sleigh was stowed in a warm corner of the barn. Without | looking under theseat Perkins hiteh- ed his best bay mare, went for his | friend and started for a spin. | After goin a mile orso at a rapid | gait, the setting hen found it hard to | keep her nest. She left it suddenly {and commenced to attack the ankles | of the young woman. A scream from the woman frighten- a certain life. No remonstrance is made, and in- variably the woman carries out her plan. Ifshe did not commit suicide she would be ostracized by her people and compelled to change her mode of life entirely The fate of the unmarried women who are mistreated by the soldiers is only a little different. they are killed by their relatives in- stead of committing suicide, but this is only a form of self-destruction, as they are entirely passivein the hands of their friends. So extensive have been the crimes of the white soldiers that in many villages and small towns women have practically dis- appeared. It is reported in this state depart- ment report that in many villages it is difficult to find a female over the age of 10 and under the age of 50. When the matrons do not announce that they will “depart this life’ the suggestion to do so comes from the husband andis said to be rarely evaded. Nothing is left undone that ed the mare and the woman jumped. Theghen then attacked Perkins’ ankles. He could not stop the mare so jumped and ran back where his friend was half buried in the snow. The mare continued its mad run for two miles when it was stopped by asleighing party. The setting hen still stood guard over hereggs, most of which were broken. She was sub- dued and put into a and the party returned over the road. They found Perkins sitting with the young woman, who was nursing one badly sprained ankle and another somewhat henpecked. Both were taken kins declared he would look under the before taking any more sleigh rides. In some cases bag, home, and Per- seat Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lum- will add to the outrages and indig- bago and sciatie pains, yield to the nities suffered by the Chinese. penetrating influence of Ballard’s Snow Liniment. Price, 25 and 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. The report makes the point clearl that no complaint of the above eharacter was made against a sol- dier of this country. Cubans Will Submit. Washington, April 4.—Representa- tive Dalzell of Pennsylvania has re- ported to the president that he found that the majority of the Cubans favor the acceptance of the condi- tionsimposed by the Platt amend- ment. Most women with female weakness suffer dreadfully from piles in addi- tion to their other pains. They may be cured by using Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oinment. Price, 50 centsin bot tles, tubes, 75 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. The politicians, however, are disposed to hold out for better terms and for their own aggrandizement. Even the politicians, Mr. Dalzell thinks, would yield at once if it were not for the encouragement they re- ceive from the anti-administration American press. When the Cuban obstructionists finds out that con- gress will not modify the terms of the Platt amendment theconvention will announce its acceptance. It is possible the Cubans will find a short way out of their dilemma through the appointment. of a visit- ing commnssion to consult with the administration at Washington and have the Platt amendment explain- ed. Itis Mr. Dalzell’s view that the acceptance of the Platt amendment NO NORTHERN ADVICE WANTED. Governor Santfo-d of Alabama, the South Will Settle the Says Negro Question. Montgomery, Ala., April 4.—Gov- ernor Sanford, in answer to commu- nications from students of the agri- cultural college, has written his views on the federal control ofelections. He says: “In my judgment federal con- trol of elections would not aid the negro in the exercise of his rights as a citizen, but on the contrary would seriously retard his progress. The negro problem is one that should be TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Lifeaway! You can be cured of any form of tobacco usin, easily, be made well, strong, magnetic, full o! new life and vigor by taking > that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten ——— in ten days. Over 500,000 cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed.” Book- let and advice FREE. Address STERLING Y CO., Chicago or New York. Sent to Prison for Life. San Antonio, Tex., April +.—Mrs. Guadalupe Grimsinger Rod- riguez), a member of one of the old- est and at onetime the most wealthy and influential Mexican families (nee in similating the Food ‘ i ting the Stomachs ami is i this city, and who isa descendant | from Spanish convicted of the murder of her band, John Grimsinger, and her pun- nobility, was to-day hus- ishment fixed at confinement in the “agra = Pe ae | 2 : aigtes 22 Promotes Digestion Civer! penit tiary f 1 te ( msinger was | = A Go aed et ae ee ch ness and Rest.Contains n killed in bed at his home Jan. 16, by being beaten over the head with a/ bludgeon. Juan Rocha, a peon of | the Rodriguez family, was tried for the same crime several weeks ago, | convicted and the penalty assessed | at death, he jhaving confessed that Opmum,Morphine nor NoT NARCOTIC. he commi*ted the murder at stance of Mrs. Grimsinger. the in-| New Gold Fields in Ecuador. New York, April 4.—Dr. Jose Bor™ gia, ex-consul general and acting minister to the United States from Ecuador, who has been at the Fifth Avenue hotel for some time, has started for home. Before leaving he d: ‘I have been in this country making arrangements for the ship- ment of machinery for the better de- velopment of our gold fields. In a few months we shall have more than 300 dredges there worked by elec- tricity. Orders have also been placed withthe American Bridge company for more than 2 million dollar's worth of bridge material, to be used in the completion of the Guayaquil € Quito railroad, a very necessary fect Remedy for Cons | Fg ses Stomach, Diarrhoca,; A Worms Convulsions Feveris!- ness and LOSS OF SLEEV. Fac Simile Signature of AL Thicker. NEW YORK. At6 months oldg 35 Doses —35CE NTSi | | 113 { adjunct to the successful working of the mines. We consider our gold fields, when fully operated, will prove the richest in the world.” at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND jo 6 : jou see ceeeeee No. 4 No 10.. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. | No. 312 Local Freight ...... Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. | 314 Stock Express (does not carry 10c,25e. If C.C.C. fail, druggists refund money. passengers) ‘% : mi SOUTH BOUND. No. 5 soecees : No 1 ‘ No. 311 Local Freight....... INTERSTATE DIVISIO No. $49 Depart .... a No. 850 Arrive... ........... E. C. Vanve Learning Our Ways in Hawaii. Honolulu, April4.—The legislature has completed half of its allotted time and only one bill has reached the governor—one appropriating money for the expenses of thesession. | K, ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table In both senate and house constant NORTH BOUND debates over small matters have pre- No. 1 Kansas City daily (xpress . ° 1249p. m vented the transaction of business. | No. Mail 3:178 m " SOUTH OUND. The home rulers have many caucus] yo. 2 Through Port Arthor Express,2:41 p.m a a nee ‘3 9: measure pending which are beginning | S%,4Stoam shtalethe nape: PP oa, dine to be in danger of failing to pass for tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., % fi Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, lack of time. and they are preparing | Ark.. Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direct z z = route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, for night sessions to force the trans | and oars north and northeast and to Denver, Ser e - , ee ers Ogden, San Francisco, Portland end inte action of business. Seventy bills are| west and northwest No expense nae bas before the house in various stages | {pari to, make the passenger equipment of and half as many are before the sen- ate. Arrival ay departure of trains at Worland this line second to none inthe west Trave! vis the new line c. 0 Gen’! Pass Agt . Kansas City, Stops the Cold and Works Cold. off the P. 1. Payne, MM. D. left to the people of the south, with] will not be announced until next| Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, whom the negro comes in daily con-| fall. cure a cold in one day. No cure, no Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, East Side tact in the relations of life. The eon- pay Square. Residence on Ohio street, 2nd door A remarkable feature of the Cuban ditions are such as cannot be proper-| conditions is the fact that out of a who ly understood by those are hundreds of miles away, and how- ever sincere they may be in their motives cannot possibly do justice population of 1,500,000, more than one-third are of school age, from 5 to 17 years. This large number of children and youths is being educat- captured in the Midland district by east of West School building. south side. DR. H. M. CANNON. DENTIST, BUTLER, MO. 6-tf Cape Town, March 28.—A putrol of the colonial defense force has been East Side Sqaare, to the situation. ed under the direction of Americans, the treacherous use of the white flag. ae I LL BE ID The British mistook the Boers fora ee srmoucine! sain es t ‘ ; ' E The white people of the south are just with the negroes and treat them humanely and kindly: are generous with them in the distribution of the school funds and are liberal with Harrison for Vice-President. Dallas, Tex., April 3.—United States Senatar J. W. Bailey said to- day: “Carter Harrison’s sweeping victory for mayor of Chicago, I be- - : ee ~- . them in all business transactions. lieve, will result in hisnomination for] ,. : S The negro pays 3 par cent of the vice-president in 1904. 1 sincerely hope so. He is the strongest demo- crat in Illinois, and if he is named for second place on the national ticket the democracy will be invinci- ble in that state in 1904. Altgeld has sunk into political oblivion for alltime. Harrison is the greatest vote-getter in Hlinois.”* These utterances of Mr. Bailey are regarded as significant. Many dem- ocrats believe he desires to be presi- dent, and some of his closest political Pity Precipitated a Strike. friends are enthusiastically talking Newark, N. J., April 4.—Seven of Bailey and Harrison as the next months ago Maggie Stam, a pretty presidential ticke girl of 18 year: harged from the polishing room of the Crescent watch factory because she played | practical jokes the other Since then her father has taxes of Alabama and receives 47 per cent of the public school fund.” Nearly every person needs a tonic medicine at this time of year to brace up and invigorate the nervous sys- tem, to cleanse the bowels, liver and kidneys. Herbine is the best and safest remedy to do this, as it will cure constipation, regulate the liver and enrich the blood. Price, 50 cents. For sale by H. L. Tucker. tof the democrats. . Was ¢ An ounee of prevention is wortha ound of cure, and a bottle of Bal- ard’s Horehound Syrup used in time is worth a staff of physicians with a drug store or two included. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by H. L.} Tucker on girls. died, anc ie and another sister have to sup valid mother. Beue heard of The other number, n Harrison to Make a Fight. April 4 H gzie apolis, Ind., it of Col. Russell B and the effect will be to bring about an understanding of American lan- guage and history of American ways. The Largest Man Living. Quebec. March 29.—A young French Canadian giant, at present in Ottawa, is believed by his admirers to be the biggest man in the world. His name is Edward Beaupre. He feet 8 inches tall. His weight is 362 pounds, and his feet are 174 long. Around the arm, close to the armpit, he meas- ures 54 inches. Beaupre is only 20. is 7 inches Heis a native of the northwest territory of Canada. His father was a Freneh Canadian and his mother a half-breed Up to the age of 3 the young giant was no bigger than an ordinary baby of that age. From that time} he grew enormously until at the age of 10 he was 6 feet tall. He is in excellent |} All 1 : ' brothers and sisters are of normal} ealth. his size iels. Address F Toledo, O. sar: poe of their own until resistance was useless. The Evening News of this city lishes a statement to the effect that Gen. De Wet has been captured. ss FOSTER, the Orst Mondayin each month 2days. _column. The! ARCHIE, third Monday of cach months days. Boers advanced, waving a white flag | ADRIAN, 24 ae a Monday and Tuesday of each week. Prepared to doall kindsof Dontal work. sultation free. Con- H.M.C\ «NON, D.D.8. DR. W. J. McANINCH, aVETERINARY SURGEON. Scientifically treats all domestic ani- mals. Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard. Butler, Mo. DR, ES. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square. J.M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A. ROE, M.D. "Children's Specialty,” | TinsscrSyectiase DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Portsmouth, England. March 28. pub- ment Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. House Telephone 10, T C. BOULWARE, Physician «nc + Surgeon. Office nortn side square Butler,Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en aspecialtv. | DR. J. T. HOLL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. seme thatlesd to Hagedorn’+ TABLER’S BUCK EYE P ILE GINTMENT CURES NOTHING BUT PILES. ¢ A SURE and CERTAIN CURE & known for {S yearsasthe ¢ BEST REMEDY for PILES. . SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS. iy ance (6. north side sausre tN Nn ot th tary Prog é é 6 ¢ Es & Petre en ste Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- | Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table | FARMERS! Yer Safeiy and Con vesienco. Durable, Cacap. $200.00 « | CHAS. ' %.W. Cor. 4th ana | plete in every department; in fat, | colors are especially valuable to A Great Newspaper. The Sunday edition of TheSt, Republic is a marvel of moder paper enterprise. The orga of its news service is world-wide, com superior to that of any other paper. The magazine section is illust in daintily tinted colors and gp half-tone pictures, This section tains more high-class literary than any of the monthly magy The fashions illustrated in p ladies. The colored comic section is 6 uine laugh-maker. The funny toons are by the best artists. T humorous stories are high class, authors of national reputation, Sheet music, a high clase, po song, is furnished free every § in The Republic. The price of The Sunday Republe by mail one year is $2. For sale all news dealers. THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TMES Fifty-Two Issues Fwenty-Five Cents. Kansas City Times Co., Kansas Crry, Mo, 50 YEARS EXPER! Trace MARKS Desicns RIGHTS &C- ™ sine etch ul entadle, CO fandbook 08 a sen t "Scientific ed weekly. St, Washington, ce WwW Pie an Cars jerfeet K » wad MUNN 2 Co, 25'2rs0». NeW it f-¥ ee GUTS & © » M. EVANS. Ce