The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 29, 1902, Page 6

Peete at Pah oo HOAR DENOUNCES PHILIPPINE POLICY OF ADMINISTRATION, Declares It to Have Been One of the Most Wicked and Foolish Chapters in xethods of whom he shart sed. Mr. Hoar expressed the belief that the Senate did not know | what it was doing when it consented | to General Funston’s promotiona intimated that the result might have been different if the Senate had been fully cognizant of all the facts HOPES WISER COUNSELS WILL YET PRE- val He denounced the order alleged to SPEAKS MORE THAN TWO HOURS Profound Attention Paid to Lmpressive Address of the Venerable Mas sachusetts, Republican A | ’ Senator In connection, Mr. Hoar believed ; avery shac y dark. More “4 | Hloose pecuniary habits. Rule M says. [OYPrY, shad matlly lark. ; kare mr that better counsel yet would prevail! ; 'fanaticism may be found within its \ z m >. | An assignment of wages by an em-} < s " iva ‘ than now seemed to exist Pre ir 1 hil i iwill t jsomber walls than anywhere else | Novee is prohibited andy ORME mn wis ‘ Wars ton, M 2 \ ve revocable step had not vet been tak- : , 38 es _ a upon the earth’ssurtace. Nor is this | . j i {for dismiss: ‘ . W hundred tuillions of Creas-lon. Let us af least have this té say Phi f * 1 We caer |fanaticism confined to the Moslem, | ‘ ‘ ° . e tis is rwed by rule whieh! ae . s ive seritice ‘ wer “We. too, have kept the faith of} : beng a ce : but Jew and Christian are infected ‘ ae : | provides that “it will be cause for reoyouth You e stall thefathers. We took Cuba by the fiksatuea) cf 4) \ POON |g , “ + isinissa > emt vee wht is] a * my ted thousands of the people you hand. We delivered her from her | 5 ' wh erat : i Anenterprising printer his paid . Wiee subjecter is compan a i : Pm les wnefit. Your Generals are yoedong bondage. We weleomed her ‘ e , be = 2 : lately S100 in bribes to the Turkish s ‘ services of a garnishment order on ; ‘Ta ‘ home from t invest, to the family of nations. We set hi * ee ew } official for permission to establish a | } eS jlis pay er ! bringing their sheaves witl 1D ruankind an example never beheld be an Foank aid P weekly local newspaper. Permission | 7 want f sick o¢ : . * ‘i Stringent miles are slsoincorpora 7 | the shape of other thousands of siek jforein modern history, We led hesi- ah pamant i has been so far refused because the oe “ eas icvnit ed agaist the use of intoxieants or} . mid wounded and insane to drageu goverment was afraid the newspa- miserable dives, wreeked in body and You nike the erous people the mind A:merican tag | in the eyes ofa nu emblem of sacril in Christian churches, and of the burning of hiu-| manu dwellings, and of the horror of the water torture. | believe—nay, | know—that in general, our officers are humane; lave carried on your warlare with a mixture of American ingenuity and Castilian cruelty.” With these words, conveying © but in some cases they a suggestion of the speaker's torce- fulness, Senator Hoar, of \' i setts, this afternoon, in what win) doubtless be considered one of the great efforts of his life and one of Lhe most j the United States Senate, denounced the Philippine war and the adminis- tration’s policy in the archipelago vowerful speeches deliveres FIGHTING FOR SOVEREIGNTY, NOTHING MORE NOR LESS Mr, Hoar conntry is not at war maintained that this Youre tighting for sovereignty,” hesaid,*You-are tighting for the) principle of eternal dominion over the people, and that is the only ques- tion at issue in this contliet.’ Mr. Hoar said he and denounce what seemed to him wicked and foblish chaptersin history. Yet he wascote | pelled to admit, he said, that the} was to discuss oue of the most men who were responsible for it were neither wicked nor foolish What the fathers of the Republic jing closely and with apparent inter trrve—been giver rmenerar and lay particular stress on the hor- rors of reconcentration camps, which he likened to the dread- Andersonville , Prison | Civil War, scenes in ful seenes in He demanded | gs cease and that the ire on whateter- during t that the Ad nal princi absolutely to pacify the Philippines, eit would be impossible | i] tating and halting Europe to the de- liverance of their beleaguered ambas- sadors in China, We marched through a hostile eountry—a coun- try cruel and barbarous—witnout angeror revenge, We returned bene- fit for injury and pity for cruelty, We made the name of America be loved in the East, as in the West. We kept faith with the Philippine people. We kept faith with our own history. We kept our own national honor unsullied, The flag which we received withont a rent we handed down without a stain,” Avfoaso and his Mother Saw Bull Fight Madrid, May —The royal bull tight occurred yesterday afternoon > Rm, mother, the royal family, the Span- ish nobles and the special envoys, The amphitheater where the fight was held was crowded with 15,000 More than 200,000 peo- ple had made applications for seats, Three bulls were killed with lances while six others were killed in’ the reguinr way with swords, It was an effort for the queen mother to attend the fight, but she did so for the sake of her son tasteful to her and her unpopularity with the masses of Seain is largely due to her refusal to patronize the national pastime. King Alfonso, on the contrary, followed the bull fight- spectators, The speetacle was dis- est ply RAILROAD MEN MUST BE GOOD. |HOW THEY LIVE IN OLD JERUSALEM oe a cman mc . ¥ | “4 The Use of Tobacco or Intoxicants For-|Tateresting Account of the City by: bidden :o Northwestern | Walter Williams. | Walter Williams, of the Columbia Chinaeo-Stay 25:Olials of tis Herald, who is now touring the j Chicago & Northwestern road have “Holy Land, xathering informa-/ saisoeepetn tion for his Sunday school class, begun a campaign against the use of writes the following interesting letter about Jerusalem: Employees.. tobacco in any form by employees of Not a newspaper is printed in this | city of more than seventy thousand people. There are no newsboye on the streets, no news stands, no book | stores except those wherethe Koran, | the Pentateuch and the Bible are | Everything has a_ religious | Other cities have factories, | parks, various interests, but Jerusa- It has this in | duty. In the new book of operating rules which has just gone into effect on the entire system are several gen- eral rules of conduet Aiong the latter is the following “The use of tobacco by employees 7 when on duty in or pj Sold. stations or on passe vhont passe i tinge r cars is roe hibited.” len has only religion The management hasalso tabooed the frequenting the places where they are sold) An employee who does either is liabl toimmediate dismissal. pers would abuse members of other sects and cause bloodshed, The Turk realizes the power of the press. He | is desirous of promoting peace and | backsheesh. The largest shops are devoted to ths sale of “Objects de Piete,” and the mannfacture of crosses is the only tndustry that ap- pears to flourish. News filters -in only through the consent of the gov- BAN ON CERTAIN BOOKS. All but Two of Kipling's Writings Con- demned as Unfit for Children. Chicago, IL, May 22.—Members of the Hall House woman's elub have] @rament censor, : put a ban on certain books for chil- McKinley was said to have died by dren. Ata meeting of the organiza- accident and all Jerusalem was told tion to-day wa. books, all but. two | that the King of Italy perished from of Kipling’s writings, Jules Verne’s malarial fever. The word assassina - tale and the whole range of dime novels were condemned as unfit for the reading of juveniles, malliver’s obinson’s | * Cruso,” and the average Sunday school book were declared to be the right kind of mental pabulum for the youth of the country. Louisa M. Al- minions of the “unspeakable Turk.” It must not be used by any of his Travels, TPCT. And thisis the Jarusalem of to- day—a city sanctity and glory, evenin its ruined estate, that attaches to city in the world. should at once subseribe for the possessed of peculiar) gteat newspaper of St. Louis, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, no other|eminent and alone among American ‘Begetable Preparation for \s- similating the Food andRegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of TNFANTS S CHTLDIENS Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- |} || ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mincra:. Nor NARCOTIC, Rerype of Old Dr SAMUEL PUTCEE? | || Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- ') tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions, Feverish- fess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. _ Ato months old 3) Doses 356 ENIS a ee EXACT COPY OP WRAPPER, i | | ‘Tha Kind You Have : aiWat DUUF For Over Thirty Years WATCH ST, LOUIS, The greatest world’s fair the world has ever seen will be held at St, Louis tion is persona non grata in the do-}in 1903, To keep in touch with the work of preparation for this great world’s fair and to get all the news 7 act eTSO It stands pre- eott’s works, “Alice in Wonderland” and other boaks were commended, and ) s and re Practical Joker's Victim. | Junction Citv, Kan. May 21— Mrs. WG. Snoke, wile of CorpSnoke, of the Oth artillery band, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., died at her home here to-day of burns received as the result of a joke perpetrated by her husband. Mrs. Snoke had hid- den in an outbuilding and, in aspirit of fun, locked her” husband jout. = Snoke poured some gasoline on the For four thous- years it has influenced the moral gious character of the human race—and the end is not yet. , A REAL TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA, Near Elk City Houses Were Wrecked and Several Persons Injured. Elk City, Ok., May 22.—A tornado ‘CALIFORNIA passed through the eastern part of | ’ Roger Mills county yesterday even- eae sue ing. The storm developed in’ the} stone steps and lit it, thinking to newspapers, and acknowledges no equal orrival. Its. circulation ex- tends to every state and territory in the union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of fhe world where there are readers of the English lan- guage. It ought to be in your home during the coming year. See adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue. 18-6 ° A Fortune for a Fishmonger. said and our century of gl rious | : history were appealed to in vain Belfast. Ireland, May 22 —Muchj “Their | ms fell yon the ears of jinte rest has been arot here by the} wd t - \ { Us. A.” was the can ces. He issaid to f RES ye visited O wad stated that | ) (luission Gas tofracet ‘ Mr ad pter 1 at ' : by In 1868, ae the story aad Seat sat policy re O Rork native of Drania f the Gove ras in contradic. | Ott, Lett i cago, leay’ retthe Declaration of Indey Tseven million dollars addition to} nee would he repented and not! jconsiderable properties, O'Rorke left A 10 Willand the fishmonger is now would be left of the Monroe Doctrine | 80 Sill and parogain . | eollecting proof of his relationship. — | pci | To Cure a Cold in One Day | | | fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- | nCobaand a despotistuin the jets All druggists refund the money Philippines. Six h 1 millions of if it fails to eure. E. W. Grove’s sig- treasure and 10,000 American lives | nature is on each box. 25¢. This Government had erected a re- had been sneriticed in that endeavor. In the Philippines, 1 i has been made the ¢ A Message From Palma. m ofsacri-) Washington, May 22.—The seere- lege and the burt th he horror of the ap torture believed that our officers, in g ral,! “Havana, May 21, 1902.—Etite were humane ‘Bat in some cases Root, secretary of wat, Washington: they have carried on your warfare, lam deeply moved by your beart- with mixture of American ingenuity | felt message of congratulation upon and Castilian eruelty.”” the inauguration of the republic of “What have your ideals cost you?” |eube, to the birth of which the pao- inquired Mr. Hoar “Por the Philip- ple and the government of the United pine Islands you have had to repeal | States have contributed with their the Declaration of Independence; for blood and treasure, Cuba you have bad to reaffirm and| Rest essured that theCuban people vive it new luster. For the Philip-|ean never forget the debt of grati- pine Islands you have had toconvert tude they owe to the great repfblic the Monroe Doctrine into. doctrine} with which we will always cultivate of mere selfishness; for Cuba you have the closest relations of friendship and acted op it and vindicated it. In|for the prosperity of which we pray Cuba you have the eternal gratitude | to the Almighty.—T Estrada of a free people; iu the Philippine Palma.” Islands you have the hatred and feorner of Bron | strect | Btreet. V j few months f homes and ot tary of war received the following | He! message from the president of Cuba. | frighten her, The flames were drawn in under the door and enveloped Mrs i honrs later! Snoke, who died se le agony. She wasconscious i exonerai hat his act was in- Mrs. Snoke for- Penusy- Broadway Box Factory Sold vil | veh | is2 feet on Nortt lot fronti and > feet. on Branch | +The clouds separated, one Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, No. No. 812 Local Freight 814 Stock Express (does not carry passengers) ............4 sour not. No.9... BRO. Baseee sere os No. $11 Local Freight. INTERSTAT' No, 849 Depart . No 350 Arrive 9 A.M. C. Vanpxrvoort, Agen rr K. C, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worlend. NORTH BOUND No. 1 Kansas City“datly Express... No.3 NE Se RES beens 8:1 SOUTH HOUND, No. 2Through Port Arthur Exprees,2:41 p.m No, 4 Siloam Springs Express, 12:45pm Remember this is the popular short line be- ‘ween Kansas City, Mo., and Pittaburg, Kan. , oe Mo , Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs Ark,, S!loam Springs, Atk., and the direct route from the south to St. Lonts, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and pointe west ne Hostess No bagel has beer spared to make the passenger eq) ito thie Une second to none in the wit, Trove via the new line H.C. Onn Gen’! Pass Agt.,KansarCity, Mo, P, L, Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, East Side Square. Residence on Ohio street, Ind door a ieee | : southeast part of the county and, Best Persona: ted traveling north, passed four miles Tourist Excursions eastinto Day county, destroyi ‘ll cw allin its track, which variedfrom 100; | * . ; ; iSan Francis vards to one-half wide : funnel shaped clouds were seen to , Los Angeles, mile The Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY | VIA THE gomg re EAT | ORLA SA | ROCK ISLAND No lives were dost, butitis teported | % RATE ON OY. SEY | ROUTE il persons were bruised by tlying Pe ee tok ee bris. The residence of Mr. Knox, | form and were in plain view at least) thirty minutes as they passed north and the other northwest, leay- k City untouched between the from the scene of the ve sold yesterday to the G Mathes & Son Rag 00, The through the Mississippi Valley Trust Company for} sale was/ made; Company. Improvements to cost about $29,- 000 will be made upon the building, which has not been in use the last The Mathes company whose business has been at No, North Broadway, found that increas- | ed trade demanded more space: id |will fit up one of the largest rag j plants in the West 1 | Don’t despair because yon have a weak constitution. The vitalizing principle of Herbine will assuredly strengthen it In every drop of Her- hine there is life. There is a stimu- lating, regenerating power, unequal- edin the whole range of medicinal preparations. Price, 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker Is invited to a Round-up. Washington. May 16.— four miles southeast of bere, was de- stoyed. The family were in the house. Mr. Knox and his son were carried An economical, pleasant and comfor about 100 yards, but escaped unin} way of reaching the Pacific Coast in th The storm was followe by a | Latest Improved Pullman Tourist .vr heavy rain which did much damage. Write for information 8 “ rature ) ‘% J. A. Stewaur, GS. W.P. A. Kansas Jt, Oklahoma City, Ok, May 2 se Joun SEBASTIAN, G, P, A., Chicag> message was received from Elk City ( this afternoon which stated that the | ~~~ si cyclone last night damaged property TABLER’S to the extent of $25,000. Several PILE persois were dangerously injured and many houses were wrecked. Mrs. Combs, wife of a farmer, is reported to have been killed. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for IS years as the A storm, which at first had the ap- pearance of a tornado, struck Okla- 4} BEST REMEDY for PILES. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jhoma City last night and caused JP a goes a i Kansas City every Wednesday jured. i many to seek storm caves. The wind uprooted several trees and the water fellin torrents., Second and Main streets and Grand avenue in the western part of the city are now un- der water. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE We’re goin’ to have a round-up, And we want yer mighty bad. Feed and water plenty. Stock’s fat; Bran ling iron ready when yer get here. Come on, will yer? Teppy’s Terrors. sullen submission of sutjugated peu- ple. From Cuba you have brought home nothing but glory; from the Philippines you have brought home nothing of glory.” After reviewing briefly the capture} nate cases. Price, therectum is produced. They should ve cured. Piles are not only most. painful, but also very dangerous, as the in- on malignent action and cancer of ‘abler’s Buckeye Pile “Teddy's Terrors” is a broncho- | ©atious condition. busting Republican club of Los An- gelos, Cal., and has sent this starc-|% ling and unique invitation to the|Blece, Was knocked down by a runa- Y flamed nodules are very apt to take | President to become its guest. It|W4y horse. It was not thought until was printed on a whole calf skin pre- pared for the purpose. President Ointment will cure the most obsti. | Roosevelt will try to arrange his 50 cents in hot- | Pacific trip next year so that he can of Aguinaldo by General Funston, tes. Tubes, 75 cents.—H. L. Tucker. | accept.’ In Critical Condition. . Washin.ton May 22 —Rev. Win. Henry Milburn, the blind chaplain of the senate, is at his home in a pre- Trace Marks ms Desic Coprricuts ac. ales A few day ago the chaplain, while being led from the capitol by his to day that his-injuries were serious. Perrn e | Diseases of women and | Tourist car via southern route leaves | east of Weat School building, south side. 6-tf | DR. H. M. CANNON, | DENTIN. BITLER, WO With bein Adrian every ay and Fritay prepared to-toall kinds of tea” work DR, E. S. BALLARD, . - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Office overTrimble’s Drugstore, West Side of Square, | |J.M. CHRISTY; M.D. | S.A, ROE, M.0 Kar, Eye, Nose and : roat Specialist, | DR: CHRISTY & ROE. | Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- | went Store,:Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20. Honee Telephone 16, and fy C. BOULWARE, Physicta: . uare Surreon Office norto side _ | Butler, Mo. Diseasesof womenand chit en aspecialty, DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Co. Entrafice. same thatlead’ to Hagedorn’ studio. north side square Butler, Mo , The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good is the question. The Twice-a Week Republic is not as cheap as some so-called newspa-’ pers, but it is as cheap asit is possible to sell a first-class newspaper. It prints all the uews that is worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im: portant and ititeresting affairs of the i world. Itis the best and most reli- able newspaper that money and’ be the distinguishing traits ofa news- paper thats designed to-be read by all members of the family. = - Subscription price, $1ayear. Any may mail it direct to A brainscan produee—and those should * 74al newsdealer newspaper or Postmagter Will receive your subscription or you.