The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 6

e HILL ON TIMELY ISSUES. who testifies by his presence here to- night and by his remarks, to which we have so intently listened, his in- The Great New York Democrat Pleads terest in the success of Democratic principles. “We should have been glad to wel- come that other distinguished Demo- crat who hails from the great West —our honored standard-bearer in the last two Presidential elections— “What the people wait isimmedi- that able and eloquent Democratic ate relief from the present high prices orator, Mr. Bryan, of Nebraska, had extorted from them. That reliefeav he been able to be present on this oe- | be obtained by the application of a casion. | apeedy and effectual remedy in the. “\We have no criticisms to make of repeal of all tariff duties upon pro- any Democrat in the land. We are ductions controlled by the trusts. neither assuming to make nor to un-| “It inereased make notional platforms at this public taxation for the benefit of pri-| time. Weare excluding no man or vate interests, and, finally, it has set of men from the party councils, promoted dangerous speculation to) We have no test oath to administer | anextent which the boldest business to those who wish to join us. We gambler never dreamed of, whereby | need recruits for our cause and our millions and millions of worthless! Democratic doors are thrown wide stocks have been unloaded upona de- open for Party Unity The following is a poftion of a speech made by Ex-Senator D. B. Hill before the Tilden Club in New York June 19th : has unreasonably | DEARMOND RESOLUTIONS. ceived publie, upon the promise and | expectation of dividends whieh ean- not be earned and ean never be real- monies ized, creating an alleged prosperity which must necessarily be false and fictitious, And the bubble bursts, as ere long it surely must, it will inevitably bring disaster to the business community and the publie willhave learned to their sorrowthat lesson of political economy which Adopted at the late Congressional Con- when vention, The Committee on Resolutions pre- jsented the following, which were list- Jened to with marked approval and enthusiastically adopted: The Democracy of the Sixth Con- gressional District of Missouri, in convention assembled, again takes pleasure and pride in commending the course, conduct and record of its telligence must recognize the folly of distinguished Representative in Con- the maintenance of a system of tariff gress, the Hon, Davil A. DeArmond, taxation which enables manufactur-| oF Rates county. He has endeared ers enjoying a monopoly of goverD- | himself not only to his district, but ment favoritism here to undersell for-| +o the Democracy of the entire State, eign manufacturers in the latter's hy his fearless advocacy of the prin- own country, and at the same time viples of his party, his careful atten- compel the people of thisconrtrr tol inn to the duties of his oftice, and pay a higher price for the rm jis at all times honest and courage- tured articles which they purchase in | ous effort to discharge his full duty their home markets than American to his district, to his State, tohis manufacturers themselves are willing party and to his country to accept from foreign purchasers in The Hemoonate ol the district and foreign lands,” State note with pleasure thefact that DEMOCRATIC UNITY, he has become a national character ‘Upon the anbject of “Democratic |and that he stands among the fore- unity” Mr. Hill said: ‘There is sub- | most Democrats of the State and the stantial accord among the Demo-| Nation, They attribute his deserved crats of the country upon all the} prominence to the fact that he isa timely issues which are now engross:|courageous Democrat, an honest, ing public attention. conscientious Representative of the “We are all united in favor of the | people—a fearless debater and an un- compromising champion and defend- preservation of constitutional liberty wherever our flag floats. We are jer of the great principles of his party and the rights of the masses. opposed, as the permanent policy of We not only renew our confidence thisgovernment, to the maintenance of dependent colonies to be governed | in him because of his splendi:: worth, outside the pale of the constitution. | but we are glad to know that to-day “Weare all agreed that the civil] he is the choice of his district. again should always be superior to the] without opposition, and we congrat- military power. ulate him upon the splendid tribute that his constituency are glad to pay “Weall concur in the principle that publie taxation should be imposed | him, in giving him a unanimous sup- port and a nomination by acclaina- for public purposes only. “Weallfavor freedom ofecommerce, | tion, of which he may well be proud. We pledge to him the active and and therefore favor genuine reciproe- ity with foreign nations, but all are}enthusiastic support of the entire opposed to sham Republican reci- | Democracy of the Sixth Congression- procity, which is only another name Jal District for Republican hypoerisy. We heartily endorse the able and “There is no division in sentiment }conservative State administration of in our opposition to corporate com-|}Gov. A. M. Dockery and his asso- which create |ciates in office, and we believe their monopolies, stiffs competition and] administration of affairs in this State has been in the interest of the whole people; and we denounce the persist- ent effort of the Republican press and teaches that a people can never be- come rich by simply taxing them- selves, “Everybody of discernment and in- binations of capital unreasonably enhance prices for the necessaries of life “We all » trade in all Faith in Mr. Bryaa Shaken. Judge R. T. W. Duke, of Charlot- tesville, Va, was recently registered at the Raleigh. He is a typical and enthusiastic Virginian. a lawyer and | writer of great ability, and a most} agreeable talker. Judge Duke said to a Times re- porter that while he had not believed in free silver, he had voted for Mr. Bryan both times on the idea that it waga matter of duty—a private in the ranks sheuld not dietate to the general in command, but he added: “My faith in Mr. Bryan was very much shaken by a certain incident that he took a little part in. “He had come to the University of Virginia to make a speech. The weather was extremely hot, and while he was shaking hands with a great crowd who gathered about him at the close of his address, I was busy concocting a very fine mint julep. 1 | took pride in that task, and put itin the ice box to keep frapped, against the time he would get clear of his ad- mirers. He finally came in with the perspiration streaming down his face, and I handed him this finest product of the Old Dominion, “He took it joyously, but all of a sudden sipped a little, as though his suspicions had been aroused. and then, with shake of the head, handed it back, with the remark, “Why this is spirits!” ““Of course,’ I said. you take it for?” “Why, I never liquor,’ he said. “*That’scertainly remarkable, Mr. Bryan,’ I answered, considering your. ancestors were Virginians. Also, how in the thunder, if vou never drank a mint julep, did you get to be nominated for president on the dem- ocratic ticket?” "—Washington Times. _BEEF-PACKING COMBINE, ‘What did touch ardent Gigantic Consolidation is Under Con- sideration, New York, June 20.—A gigantic consolidation of the beef-packing in- terests of this country is under con- sideration. It is planned to consoli- date the houses of Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Nelson Morris & Co. and the Hammond Dressed Beef compa- ny, which are known as the Big Four, but it has not yet been determined as to whether or not Schwarzschild & Sulzberger will go into the com- bination. The five interests would make the combination complete. The combination of the “Big Four” which is under discussion would not only make a combination doing a far larger business per annum than the United States Steel corporation, but also do away with all the trov- blesome questions which have recent- ly been raised under the laws against pooling and pooling combinations. There is no law as yet against a New Jersey corporation buying out all the beef packers and distributors of dressed beef in the United States, and the business is close and requires so much capital for so sivall a margin of profit as to make it scarcely possi- ble for any investment of rival capi tal to be contemplated for many IN NEED OF FUND Catholic University Compelled to Exercise Strictest Economy. . |. 2 | It Is Said That the Institution at | Washington ot Received Measure of Support from Arch- bishops That Was Expected. Has The educational world has been as- tounded to learn during the last few} days that the Catholic University of ompelled to exer- retrenchment eterm. Seven America has bee cise the most rigi the midst of ase of its prof ors and lecturers have been summarily dropped from the pay roll, They are Carroll D, Wright, pro- fessor of economics; Z. Rooker, lecturer on ethics; Pierce, professor of civil e Edmund BB s and Charles H. God-; dard, professors of law; Albert Doo- little, head of the department of math- ,and Charles Warren Stoddard, professor of English 1 ure. The Catholic y is in sore straits, It has not received the meas- ure of Support from Roman Catholic Archbishops that was exp d by the pope when he founded it 12 years ago, Internal dissension among members of the faculty alsocintensify the apathy on the part of the laity. T only 16 lay stndents in all the ¢ ments of the university. The Catholic university is the only pontifieal foundation in the United States, It holds its charter direct from the pope, and it was designed to become a seat of learning, atfracting to it the scholarship and culture of the continent. If the university is as- sisted promptly by the Catholic hier- archy it may be able to weather the storm, but if the apathy continues it is sorrowfully admitted that the in- stitution is likely to share the fate of the Catholic University of Ireland which gradually decayed through want of sustenance. At present the Washington institution enjoys an en- dowment of $2.500.000, but all of this except about $1,000,000 is sunk in the plant, and the interest on the invest- ed funds is not sufficient to meet cur- rent expenses, The university is governed by a board of tru ich originalky was designed te ist of four archbish- ops, four bishops, four priests and four laymen, with the archbishop of Ralti- more as its chancellor. As amatterof fact, every vacaney occurring among the priests or laymen has been filled by a bishop or archbishop, and this has prejudiced the great mass of its supporters. Racial troubles have also added to its difficulties. The Germans were alienated during the struggle concerning Mgr. Schroeder, and the Trish element were offended last year because of the management of the endowment of $50,000 subscribed for the chair of Gaelic. in| ANegetable Preparatio: similating the Food and Reg wla- Ling the Stomachs and Boweis of Promotes Digestion, Cheerful- |! ness and Rest.Contains neither Morphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Recipe af Olel Dr SAMUEL PITCHER Seed ] Aix Senne Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of neering; univers Ato months old 5 3) Dosrs —35Cr NTS, WATCH ST. LOUIS. The greatest world’s fair the world has ever seen will be held atSt. Louis in 1903. To keep in touch with the work of preparation for thi world’s fair and to get all the news of all the earth, every reading person should at once subscribe for the great newspaper of St. Louis, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Itstands pre- eminent and alone among American newspapers, and acknowledges no équal or rival. Its circulation ex- tends to every state and territory in the union, to Canada and Mexico, and to every part of the world where there are readers of the English lan- guage. It ought to be in your home during the coming year. adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue. BISHOP POTTER LAUDS LABOR 18-6 Declares That Almost the Worst En- emy of Progress in Human So- a ciety Is the Spirit of “Caste.” “Almost the worst enemy of prog- CALIF ORNIA ress in human socie ‘caste,’ and the tragic element in the constitution of our modern social structure is that under forms of gov- y is the spirit of Best Persona? ted ernment that profess long ago to have renounced and abandoned it oe . it still rears its head in forms Tourist Excursions more insolent and = more mis- —TO— chievous than any that in any age of history it has assumed,” said]San Francisco, Los Angeles, Bishop Henry C. Potter the other night at Yale, in speaking of the citizen and the capitalist. “In all our criticis of trades unions we must recognize that in the final analysis they stand for ‘all that society itself. as an or- ganic entity, stands, the free consent of the gove 1, We shall have te reckon very d netly in the future with the workingman as a factor in nd civie body.” Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY VIA THE CREAT ROCK ISLAND our social a ‘The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the Signature oi For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA mew YORK orry. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, . K. OC, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. No. 1K city dail ‘txpre Noss ONY aa ee UTH BOUND, 80 No. 2 Through Port Arthur Expre No. 4 Siloam Springs Express Bemember thie isthe popu ort Sween Kansas City, Mo., and Pitts lin, Mo., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direot route from the south ‘to St. Louie Chicago, and points north and northeast andio Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and pointe west and northwest. No expense has beeg 9 d to make the passenger equipment @ f) ine second to none in the weet. Trawe vis the new line H.C. Ong Gen’! Pass Agt., KanaaeSity, ———______ P, L, Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, Kast Site Square. Residence on Ohio street, 2m east of West School building south ‘uae be 4 DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTINT. RUTLER, MO. With vein Adrian every ay and Fri prepared to-loall kinds of /-y» T work. - eae eee ee DR, E. 8. BALLARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Trimble’s Drugstore, W: Side of Baise ster asin cnteallerientesincerensinsdii sess articles controlied by the trusts. “We all desire justive for Cuba and justice to the consumers of the Cuited politicians to misrepresent the State of Missouri and the administration of its affairs by the Democratic par- States also. ty. “We all stand where Jackson, Ben- ton and Tilden stood, in favor of hard money as opposeed to an irre- deemable paper currency. “We all recognize the dignity of la- bor and its right to demand justand adequate compensation. “Weare all opposed to animmense standing army-.in times of peace. : “We are all in favor of the consti- tutional reform involved in the elec- tion of United States senators by the people of the several states, rather than by state legislatures. “We all adhere to that doctrine declared by Jefferson as follows: ‘Peace, commerce and honest friend- ship with all nations; entangling alli- ances with none.’ Many women fail to digest their food and so become pale, sallow, thin and weak, while the brightness, freshness and beauty of the skin and complexion departs. Remedy this by taking Herbine after each meal, to digest what you haveeaten. Pric:, 50 cents.—H. L. Tucker. Lightaing Killed a Woman. Webb City, Mo., June 20.—Mra. Rhoda Vanpelt, widow, 77 years old, was killed by lightning at 1:30 o'clock this morning. She had arisen and stepped into another room, when a bolt of lightning entered the chim- ney, filled the house with soot and tore away part of the roof and ceil- ing. Mrs. Vanpelt’s little grand- daughter, Lulu Connelly, was the only person with her in the house, and the child ran out to the neigh bors, telling them uw lamp had ex- ploded and killed her grandma. The bed on which the child was sleeping was set on fire. Three houses have been damaged by lightning in the last two days, and rains accompany- ing successive storms have caused great damage to the wheat in this county which, up to the end of last week, was the best average ever known here. s “POLLY TO LONGER DIVIDE.” “With this substantial unity which exists upon these and other funda- mental principles « f Democratic faith, towhich I need not refer, we may safely appeal to the people; and in view of that satisfactory situation it would be fully to longer divide upon abstract or unreasonable questions Let us not seek to cross any uncer- tain bridges until we reach them.” Mr. Hill concluded his speeeh with a welcome to Democrats from other stutes, saying: ‘The Democracy of this state welcomes thedistinguished| | "Son tat oat bougt citizen of New Jersey, the only living Signature of ex-President of the United States, capital of $25,060,000, and must turn its capital eight times a year through a gross business of $200,- 000,000 per annum in order to earn au ordinary dividend. It is figured that it does not make an average profit of 2 cents on the dollar of the business that it handles, but under consolidation of duplicate branch distributing offices there might be 2 cents saved and larger dividends made upon a capital of $100,000,000 or $200,000,000 than has ever yet been made from the beef packing industry. This consolidation is the real cause for the advance in Swift & Co. shares in Boston from .02 to 110 recently, while the United States authorities have been striking at the legal exist. euce of the packing business, and while the newspaper campaign against the consumption of meat has cut down the cattle business of the country by from 20 to 25 per cent. It is said that the proposed consol- idation of the beef packing interests is not a certuinty because of the re- fusal of the Swift company to enter the combination. Mr, Gustavus Swift, president of Swift & Co., and the largest stockholder, has given a positive refusal to consolidate the Swift company with the Armours o any other Philip D. sitions, but she surviving pa in the firin, J. Ogdeu Armour and P, A. Valentine, are believed to be agree- able to consolidation. cking interest. Thelate rmour had refused many times to consider cousolida tion prop- Concerning the walking delegate. Bishop Potter quote@ with approval a remark made by a union leader to a contractor who had styled the walk- ing delegate as offensive. “Well,” said the workingman, “we did try your plan of sending one of our own number to complain of abuses. but somehow it did not work, for the reason that if they were not dis- charged instantly the one or two work- ingmen who complained or made the and Scenic Line. Kansas City every Wednesday. An economical, pleasant and comfor* way of reaching the Pacific Coastin th Latest Improved Pullman Tourist >. Write for information and literatu: J, A. Stewart, GS. W.P. A. Kansas !'ty 2 ROUTE Cape Tourist car via southern route leaves Diseases of women and } Kar, Eye Nose . Children a Specialty. } ravoet Bpeclatiee, DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store,'Butler, Mo, Office Telephone 20, House Telephone 1@, C. BOULWARE, Physici T. Surgeon. Office orta tide square demand or urged changes somehow or other disappeared cut of the shop or factory in two or three months.” Jonn Sepastian, G, P. A., Chitag TABLER’S BUCK EYE PILE’ OINTMENT = { 7A SURE and CERTAIN CURE } known for 6 yearsasthe = ( JBEST REMEDY for PILES. f 7. goL“p BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ¢ ~ Large Addition to Navy. There will be a large addition to the navy if the appropriation bill agreed upon by the house naval committee be- comes a law. This measure, , which carries an appropriation of $76,000,000, provides for the construction of six new vessels, two of which will be bat- tleships of 16,000 tons displacement, to cost, exclusive of armor and arma- ment, $4,212,000 each; two armored cruisers of 14,500 tons displacement eachx.to cost, exclusive of armor and armament, $4,659,000 each; two gun- boats of 1,000 tons displacement, tc cost $382,000 each. The new battle- ships will be the largest authorized for the Amefican navy, and when complet- ed they will be the largest warships afloat. 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Compliments tn South Africa. If the truth is told, at least two of the military gentlemen in South Af; rica are offering each other floral pieces, remarks the Chicago Inter Ocean, Lord Kitchener is reported to have said recently: “Give me one man like De Wet.” Why Students at All. The wonder of it is, says the Chicago Record-Herald, that the Russian min- isters of the interior go on permit- e presence of students in that Autler,Mo. Dtseasesof womenand chét 2 aspecialtv. . DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing Ca, Entrance. same thatlead’ to "1 studio. north side aanare Bute 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 ascheap asitis possible to sell a first-class newspaper. {& prints all the news that is worth printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs ofthe world. It is the best and most reli- able newspaper that oney and bratns can produce—and those should be the distinguishing traits ofanewa- paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. ; “Any, Subscription price, $1a year. newedealer newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to a Tue Repra St. Lae sr