The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1902, Page 6

\ OHIO CAMPAIGN FULL OF GINGER. Mark Hanna Says the People Are ‘Johnson Crazy" ané Will Try to Kill Him Off _ JOHNSON MAWES A START. { evelar a). Ser 11 The most remar vn in the history Ohi 8 just L opened. The beattl hetwee [. Johnson of Clevel Senator M.A. Hanna, also of Cleveland. The whole state has be involved in Tie str » between these two men, Bighteen months ago Johnson was elected mayor of Cleveland he hascarried the city: and county at two subdequent elections, He has secured controlof the state demo- eratic organization, and is) the ae knowledged high priest of Ohio dem- ocraey Two months ago at a big political | picnic, Senator Hanon dechired that ‘this town had gone Johnson erady | and Lam going to cure it and swing | it back into the republican columns, Pillend if you boys will foilow Senator Hanna followed) this up] by taking personal charge of the eainpaign in Cleveland Johnson aeeepted the challenge of the senator, and with his character: | istic love of novelty and fondness of doing the unexpected he has begun his battle witha “high attack” on| anexposed part of the republican eolomn While the democratic state con on was in session last week hnson had acireus tent with ull outtit of seats, cook teuts, ete,, titted outand loaded upon ven gaily painted wagons. ‘These are auled WV forty Horses 1 corps of Ul | formed canvastuen and a brass band accompanies the stow The republicans had wot expected to open the campaign for Uiree weeks and werenmazed when, without warn ing the “Johnson eirens” broke from cover and descended upon the city of Lorain. Johnson is taking to the tent meetings ina big red automo. bile racing machine, Which is owned and run by his son Loftly. The may- or spends his days in Cleve and city hall and then dashesout thirty miles and make the an hour to join the slow aspeech, He expects to. have “show” cover 1,200 niles and visit | tariff whieh maintains the monopo- | strengthened j speeches, fed a genuinely American attitude Emphasizes the Dominagt Issues. President Rooseve' liscussion of the trust evil, while containing no ment of promise that the republi- ean party will dare to take inst the trusts, venefit to the country action nevertheless, in that it the emphasizes the issue for cam- puiszn nowunder way. vast uneasiness of the man- agers of the republican national ma- chine Mr. Roosevelt tins confessed to the uutlign tendencies of the monop- oly trusts and in so doing has, help-- rthen the popular convic- tion that the time for a remedy to be applied. t- as ed to str has come This is exe ly what such trust’ instruments Senator Hanna most’ keenly resent, They will not forgive Mr. Roosevelt for his speeches against the trusts. They know too well that the presi- dent has put a dangerous weapon in the hands of the democratic party. With this open acknowledgment, jon the part of so eminent a republi- ein, President Roosevelt, that the evilexisting in the trust) system de- mands corrective attention the issue of tariff revision and the trusts be- comes more than ever the dominant thinker in’ this} that the most effect- aps the only way to} issue; ry clear country know ive, and perl reach and remedy the trust evil is by means of a revision of the Dingley t revision » sels | lies enjoyed by the trusts timent of tanit must of necessity be tremendously by President Roose: velt’s condemnation of the trusts. Democratic arguments through: out the present campaign toay with | advantage be enriched by quotations President in favor from Roosevelt's recent The President has assum- toward the trusts, but his position will be repudiated by his own party, Tete for the racy to make helpful use of Mr, Roose: velt's truly democratic utterances and to prosecute with eoufident vigor the democratic campaigu for a reve sion of the tariff that shallinsure the the trust hational democe remedying of evil—st, Louis Republic. Mount Vesuvius Active Rome, Sept. 17 —The voleano on Stromboli island is in full eruption aud is throwing up great columns of torrents The island is shronded in smoke. Mount fire and of stones | by the time the bther senators are OLDEST SENATOR SEEKS RE-ELECTION. Judge Pettus, of Alabama, is Aged 82. Washington, Sept. 10.—senator Pettus, of Alabama, who is 82 \ ears old, has declared himself a eandidate for re-election. His-term expires on the 4th of March next, and the legis- will choose his successor. lature meet in September to He has issued acard to the public announcing his desire to retain his seat, accompani-} ed by an indorsement of acommittee of citizens, who describe him as a “brave soldier, a great lawyer and a patriotic statesman,” Never befare has a man of Judge Pettus’ age ever held a seat on the tloor of the Senate, although half a dozen or more of the present Senate have passed the line of three score If he should be sett back again and outlive his term he wilbbe jnearly 90 years of ¢ jand ten He is a man 1 )of vigorous constitution, excellent | health, froval habits and declares he was never sick a day in his lite. He drinks large quantities of whisky and chews tobacco copiously, but his health has not sudered: from these habits He retires at 9 o'clock at night, rises at Gin the morning, and getting their breakfasts has disposed of his correspondence and is hustling around the departments with his old slouch hat fall of papers, doing what he calls “errints” for hisconstituents, He always carries his papers in his hat instead of in his pockets, and he wears the old-fashioned pattern of trousers, waistcoat, collar andstock, Deliberate in his movements and dignified in his manners, he is never in haste and never shows fatigue, He is as tough as Joey Bagstock, whom Dickens tells about, and like him is “devilish Many interesting anecdotes told of the shrewd manner in which he has cireumveut ed the civil service commission in se- tly.” are curing offices for his constituents and the appointment of his Demoetatic THE PRESIDENT IN REVOLT. The New York Herald says that by forcing the trust into the first place among the debatable ques- tions President Roosevelt has mor- tally offended J. P.*Morgan and Thomas C. Platt. They have sought both by persuasion and threats to jdissuade him from advocating the control of trusts by federal legisla- tion, stand thatif he persists in telling the people that trusts can be made subservient to law he will | fight to succeed himself to the presi- issue dency in 1904. They are determined | at the outset to prevent the New York state convention from giving |dency accorded him by the conven- tions of California, Missouri, sylvania, Iowa and Delaware, and the platform to be adopted will pass over «he trust question with a few generalities and leave him to fight the battle alone, As we said edito- rially before, it is hard for even a Presideut to combat the -mwachinery of the party to which he owes his election. Itis-but natural for the other party to be suspicious of him and to take advantage of his work when itis to its interest, but make no effort to help him win his’ fight, Jo fact, it could not ifit would, The machinery of the republican party is unquestionably controlled by men who benefit by the trusts and itis equally true that trusts have fur- Penn- nisted the money for republican campaigns, That, infaet, trusts are the offsprings of laws enacted through the republican party. The party not desert the trust, because they would be injur- ing their own interests, Therefore it follows that if Mr, Roose- velt adheres to his present course he ean expect no support from those who control the parvy machinery, 1 Ter hand, a determined, fearless and aggressive president, as Mr, Roosevelt has so far prove him- self to be, with the unlimited patron- age at his command, cau wield great leaders can business we O friends and supporters to ottices un- der a Republiomn administration. The old gentleman has a keen sense of humor, an inexhaustible fund of ancedote, and amony hisfellow senna. tors is known as Confucius because ofhis great wisdom and supposed resem lance physical and mental, to the great Chinese philosopher and sage. Extreme hot weather is a great tax upon the digestive power of babies; Vesuvius is showing signs of aet v- ity nearly every county in the state be tween now and election Hanna wanted to fight on national issues but, by opening the campaign and getting two weeks’ start, Joho son hopes to put the senator on the defensive onthe issues of home rule and just taxation.” On the taxation question Jolinson argues that while the republics admit that the homes aud farins are tixed three times as heavily as) the is stenui or street railroads, the repab- liean legislature has done nothing to equalize the burden, He also points to the court records to show that when he as mayor tried to fix up the taxes he was enjo'ued by republican jndges and finally Cleveland's whole taxation machinery was knocked out by the ripper legislation of the re- publican legislature. As for home rule for cities Johhson points to himself as an example Cleveland’s city goverment wes ripped and mangled so in order to tie Johnson's that the su preme court finally declared all class legislation void and this knocked out the charters of every city aud village in the state. Now the state legislature is trying: to repair the ruin it has wrought, and Johnson has tried to put Hau- na on the defensive by deelaring that hands this isa good time to give all cities and towns complete autonomy and home rule. The line of the republican fight is not yet known except: that the state will be tilled with orators—the presi dent, cabinet wem bers, sevators ated assorted = spelllinders. Hauna grimly determined to kill Johusow off politically. The senator says the mayor is “a fakir’ aud that his fo lowers huve “ygoue clear Johusuu crazy.” Boston, Sept. 11 —Capt. W. Au- drews, who twice crossed the AUantie in a 15 fout cockle shell, has been * pronouuced legally dead iu the Mas- sachusetts courts. Letters of administration upon hi in Shromboli is the northermost of the Lipari islands, in the Mediterra- nean, off the north coust of Sicily. It is wholly of volcanie formation and has a constantly active voleano 4.000 feet high, with an extinct cra- ter on top, but an active one on the side at the height of about 2,150 feet, Its urea is eight square miles, On the east side of the ishind lies Stromboli, The popwlition of the island is about five hundred. Niece of Martyred President Wins a Fortune. Margaret MeKinley, a niece of the late President MeKinley and the daught r of Abner McKinley, is a clerk in the State National bank at Oklahoma City. She is 27 or 28 years old. She has been in the pres- ent position for sevsral years, She began by buying lots in Okla- homa City, paying about $125 a piece. The real estate she bought was in what afterward became a prominent business section and it is said the young woman made a profit of about $40,000 on these deals. Miss MeKinley was much admired in Washington society when she paid a short visit to her unelein the white house.—New York American. Death of Pioneer Clergyman. Sedalia, Mo., Sept 11.—The Rever- end A. F. Seruggs, a pioneer cleryy man, died to day at: his home in La- when puny and feeble they should be givena dose of White's Cream Vermi fuge. Price,25 cents —H. L. Tucker Complete Arkansas Returns. Little Rork, Ark., Sept. 11.—Com- nlete returns have now been received from every county in the State, though Seeretary Crockett is stillshy the official returns from Arkansas, Cleyburne, Poinsett and White coun- ties, Letters were sent out yester- The 39, day, calling for these returns total vote of the State is 119, divided as follows: Davis, 77.243; Myers, 29,188; Greaves, 8.489; Kimball, 4,440; Da vis’ majority, 35,117. Davis’ plurality over Myers was 46,055. Myers’ plurality Greaves was 20,690. The total votre showsa decrease of 13,600, or 10 per cent, compared with the vote of 132.- 979 in 1900. Davis’ voee is 9,178. or 20 per cent less. The combined Republican vote is 87,677, which is 8,024, or 7 per cent, less. TURKEY IS ALARMED. over Sultan Furious Over the Presence of Many Foreign Warships. Constantinople, Sept. 16, via Pioy div, Sept. 17 —Turkey’s chronic ner- vousness with regard to the inten- tious of the powers is aggravated at present by the approaching demon- strations of unusually large foreign fleets in Ottoman waters. The Sul- tan refuses to be comforted by the assurance that these visits are of a moute, aged 99 veurs. The Reverend Mr. Scruggs entered the Methodist Episcopal ministey at the age of 22 years, becoming a mia- jsionary among the Indians, In lat- e- years he wae pastor of charches in Kentucky, Mississippi, [llinoik and Misaouri. His last charge was the pastorate of Blackwater Chapel of Methodist Episcopal Church, South, im Pettis county. the Manila, Sept. 11 —There were four jeases of cholera and three deaths friendly nature. Around the island of Lemnos lies a British fleet of 50°) warships, which, before the end of the month will be increased to 97 vessels, for the pur- posoftrking part inthe annual Mediterranean maneuvers. No such gathering of British men-of-war has been in the Medicerranean since the Crimean war. In Besikn bay, outside the Darden- elles, the Italian fleet bngers, while a flotilla of Russian torpedo boats is daily expected if the Koepurus, Ac- power iu bis party and can start a revolt that woulu prove formidable tu the trusts and their champions. Bat willhe do it? Will he stand for the whole people against the further en- crouchiuents of these industrial yam- pires, to be cursed and abused by his own party, with the prospects of his name going down to posterity a political martyr, in order to be a publ benefactor?) We do not expect him to do it. White's Cream Vermifyue is essen- tially the clild’s tonic. [t improves the digestion and assimilation of food, strengthening the nervous sys- tem and restoring them to the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits natural tochildhood. Price, 25 cents,—H. L. ‘Tucker. Bryan and the Great Issues. The Greene County (Pa.) Demo- erat: contains the following: “Mr. Bryan very truthfully states that the democrats have been defeated more times on the tariff issue than any other; yet that does not make their intention wrong or say¢that the democrats should back away fromm their position. Democracy is right on the tariff issue as ou other issues, aud because defeat has come to it does not prove that it has been wrong. Majorities are often wrong. Had a vote been taken on board of Columbus’ fleet of three vessels, the day or week before the new world was discovered their prows would have been turned homeward and the undertaking would hi v» ended in failure instead of success. Honest reader, look at the matter squarely. If there had been an open, fair, free election and Bryan had been twice defeated, would that have proved him wrong or the platform on which he stood? But was he defeated that way? Was not bribery and coercion used? Did not the managers of great manufacturing concecus compel their, employes to vote against Bryan? Hus Bryan ever beeu defeated by the free, untraimwelled gote of this na tion? Truthful answers to the above questions ought tu convince any one.” To Cure a Cold in One Day take Laxative Hromo-Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig uature is on each box. 25e, Evansville, Ind, Sept. 8 —Fifty children attending the Blankenberg schvol, three miles from this city, refused to attend to-day and their parents appeared ‘before the school He has been given to under- | have a him that indorsement for the presi-| | and ra * SOF 412 Ail County sonal super Allow n« oné to deceive you in this. s, Dnitations and “ Just-as-good” are but a You Barve Always Bought, and which has been fur over 50 years, | verne the signature of 5 been made under his pere ion since its infancy. Pxperinents thet trifle with and endanger the health of fafants and Chiidren--Experience against Experiment. vinat is CASTORIA aunee. and allays Peverishness, it relic alulency. und 5 storia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree ic. Drops and Svothing Syrups, ins neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Its aze is its guarantee. it cures Diarrhoea and Wind It is Pleasant. It It destroys Worms Troubles, cures Constipation | It assim@ates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Childven’s Panicea—The Mother’s Friend, GSh mc SASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND No 4. 6A. M NO. Gores cere 6P. M, Wo 10... ... :3hP. M No 912 Local Freight 56 P.M. passengers) 3:58p.m, Yo 5:08 ALM, qo 27 PM No 9:42PM No 2:20P, M. Yo, 349 Depart 720A. M. No 880 Arrive, . cee cee 69 ALM, ‘ E. C, Vanpenvoonr, Agent. K. ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, \trival and departure of trains at Worland NORTH HOUND 8 City dally Expres a te Mall aa 1 Kani + 1249p. om No.8 78. ™ SOUTH ROUND, . 2 Through Port Arthar Expres: . 4Siloam Springs Express. Remember this ts the popular short line be- ween Kansas City. Mo. andPittaburg, Kan., No. No. 4)p.m Te-ehp v Yoplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo Sniphnr Springs Ark Siloam Springs Ark., and the direc’ ronte from the aonth to St Lonts Chicago, orth and northeast and to Denver, jan Francisco, Portland and point, reat and northwest. No axpense har bee snared to make the paasenger equipment Mne senond to none in the waat vin tha now line H.C Orr Gon’! Pass. Agt., KanaarCity, Mo. P,L, Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, Fast Side quare. Residence on Ohio street ond door east of West School building south side. 6-tf DR. H. M CANNON, DENTINE. RUTLER, MO Will vein, Adrian every Theaday and A prepared to ‘lo al! kinds ot Dental ‘woe bal 1,M CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A, ROE, M.D Diseases of women and ) Kar, E Childrens Specialty. ¢ Throat Specialise” DR: CHRISTY & ROF. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- ment Store, Bntler, Mo, Office Telephone 20, Honee Telephone 10, T C. BOULWARE, Physician un «Surgeon. Office norton side aquar- Bitler, Mo, Dtseasesof womenand cht en aspectalry, DR J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Olothing’Co, ‘otrance dame thatiead’ to Ai U stadia. north sida aqnara Reteee f The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good fe the question. The Twice-a Week Republic is not as cheap as some so-called newapa- pera, but it is aacheap asitis possible to sell a fifst-class newspaper. It pI ts a printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs of the world. It is the best and most reli- brainscanproduce—atid thoseshould ' the distinguishing traiteofanows- vper that is designed to be read. by able newapaper that money and | WATCH ST. LOUIS. The greatest world’s fair the world has ever seen will be held at St. Louis in 1908, To keepin touch with the work of preparation for this grea’ world’s fair and to get all the’ newa of ajl the earth, every reading person should at once subscribe for t great newspaper of St. Louis, ¢ GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Itstands pre eminent and alone among American newspapers, and acknowledges no equal or rival. [ts 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 heme during the eoming year. See adver- tisement elsewhere in this issue. 18-6t CALIFORNIA ted Best Persona! , Tourist Excursions San Francisco, Los Angeles, Leave KANSAS CITY EVERY FRIDAY VIA THE c* EAT ROCK 1S| ANDO ROUTE and Scenic Line, Tourist car via southern routeleaves Kansas City every Wednesday. An economical, pleasdnt and comforter, way of tenatn the Paeltie Coast " Improved Puliman Touris inform: ag ayy iM OINTMENT ~§ | 4A SURE and CERTAIN CURE ~ known for (6 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES. —_——_—. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. from that disease~uj;on the’ United | cording to a treaty, theczar’s vessels! board this afternoon to ask that States transport Sherman between | are prohibited from suiling: trough | Mabel Smith, aged 10 years; be kept. Manila, which ste left Sept. 1, tpendy |from school. Uponinquiry the teach- all members of the family. Subscription price, $Layear.. Any vewsdealer newspaper Or postmaster estate have been yrauted to his sou. | Capt. Audrews railed Oct. 6 last from Atlautie City with his bride, to- the Bosporus. The Russian admiral whom he had been married in the for Sao Francixco, and Nagasaki, | intends to auchor in the bay about er learned that the parents of the| will receive ous paterption or you presence of 3,000 people. The boat Japan, where she arrived yesterday. | a mily above the forts guarding the pupils contended that the Smith yirl| may mailitdirectto. Bt wan sighted only Onve—about 4 ghe has been quarantined at Nag-'entranes> The Turkeare farious but came from negro parents and should | * +; "Tae*Repvsnic, - eck ller it suiled. taki = ; ~powerloas.- ~ ~—|re-eont. to. nomen shan, - oe ie IER RP See ee i Clas PIS