The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 2, 1902, Page 8

ger LA Pe ee SECRETARY SHAW MAY QUIT OFFICE. Rumors of Differences With President Are Currend. AT OUTS ON TARIFF ISSUE. 7. — Secretary West to- Was! Shaw will retar’ rton, Sept from the day and the suppressed rumors of ion have burst his possible res into full cirenla That there are dit the President and Mr. Shaw as tothe ion to greet him culties between tariffjrevision issue has been suspect ed. It is hirted that perhaps the President did not himself clearly real- ize them, until he approached the time and place where the fact would | become unalterably apparent | It is suid there has also been much to disturb the President's complais- ance in tho frequent contradictory utterances, 80 of Mr. Shaw, as to the remedies for the pres- is de- cousidered, ent financial stringeney. It | lnred that the secretary diseusses | perhaps with toe much freedom the various phases of the financial situa | tion and the possible means of ae-) cording the desired enre | \ friendly view of this habit isthat | ary often throws out his ypinions with the expecta. passing tion of Wide diséussion before it has | been put into exeeution and a wis- take made, it itis wrong It is not denied that those who havetalked with the secretary oflate | some would care to make it appear. in regard to. finaneinl matters have heel perplexed and confused not a little byjhis disposition to abandon day the position he had taken dayybefore. By some it is regarded that the secretary is making an experimental study of the finaneint conditions, which seems to the Presideut to bea trrmarctons thing THs, . On the other hand there are those who say Without hesitation that Mr Shaw is a novice in finance and that the variety of his ideas in the present juncture is due toa vacillation which already bas incurred the President's eritivista Sofarasean be learned no denial of the rumor that the secretary is likely to resign has come from the White House. It is said) the possi bility of Mr. Shaw's resignation is re- garded as simply a possibility. His resignation at this time could only have the effect of disaster, polit- ically. [t is said, following the with drawal of Speaker Henderson, it would instantly be construed as ev dence of a divided Republican house If there is basis for the reported in- “tention to resign, it_is regarded as | bya large majority will recognize the support the tekot as elt ae the Hon. D. A DeArmond. R:ch Hill Review , s is N The Review is pleased to note that What Will Happen If Silver is Not aii on. D. A. DeArmond, the able con- SAYS BRYAN WON'T BOLT. 1904 Issue. vreasman from thisdistrict, hus filled an . ‘more appointments than y othe Lincoln, Neb., Se pt 297.—T he pr oak more appuintme nts thaD any er speaker on the state cominittee’s list this year. Judge DeArmond is net only in demand at home, but abroad and in the greater centers of civiliz: - tion—the large cities—he is always aceorded the Highest appreciation " : ,_,' He is a speci al favorite in cultured alius und intentions almost to the . > te ‘ Boston and serious-mninded Philastel letter. One of these intimates Is out: | ‘ i ‘ a | phia, While few congressmen stud | spoken in ridiculing the-proposition nichor at Washington; D.C axl *: igher at ashing ton . » Ul that Bryan may bolt. Without sep R nid is , | nat‘onal eapital. tion, he said to-day: | : : > ' As a speaker Judge wei bility of Bryan bolting the Demo- eratic nominee in 1904 and running independent in ease the party does not indorse his views is scoffed at by associates so chose to the ex-Presi- dential candifate as to know bis equnyvoe “Political romancists are wasting - . a does not resort to the story-tebing: their efforts in debating a Bryan ¥ Te . eet. tacties or the rant and buffoonery of boli, Serious people will give it po is ; thought. The id te af Republican the average “stumper,” which may yough 1¢ Idea 18 of hep Ce I afford the hvodlum element ae origin ; : ; . |tuinment for thetime, but accom Democrats who are Republicans in sympathy and could wish for no dearer thing than to see the Demo- cracy 80 hopelessly split But there is no danger of the party refusing to idorse Bryan. It may not reiterate the silver declaration, but Bryan will pot insist upon it if the judgment of the majority is against him, The tight is just opening and before the time comes to name delegates forthe 1904 convention Bryan's views will beso fully understood that the party or emanates from alleged plishes little besides. Quite h contrary, he addresses himself to the sense, judgment and patriotism of his hearers, makes a calm, clear erit- icisin of the wrongs of misapplied or misdirected government, and a di- rect, unimpassioned appeal for the right as he seesit. DeArmond most logical reasoners in the eoun- try. THis speeches read like elabo- rate essuys—clissical, rhetorical, His delivery is direct, im- when Judge is one of the retined, pressive and foreefal, and aroused he turns loose his vials of sarcasm, they bite aud burn to the fallacious doctrines of his enemies, There may be modification of the platforms of 1898 and 1908, but the Democrats of the nation cannot be made to eat their words so easily as bone, Judge DeArmond is ao politician, He is above the petty panderings and abominable artitices of the profes siotel office secker, but no man stands hizher or enjoys more fully “The doubt, will be controlled friends of Bryan, Democrats who helped to nominate bim twice and If the judgment of sueh a convention is convention, beyond any by the the confidence of the people who know aim. And thisis not only the case at iis uome, but throughout the na- tion Some of his friends regard it a mis- fortune that Judge DeArmond’s who supported him loyally. that the money question should be relegated, Bryan will acquiesce inthe lwillof the majority as heartily and i have had you and Bob Campbellaud Letter From Story, Wyo. Eprror Tuwes:—We had a fall of7 six inches of snow on mountwins and | foothillsabout a week ago. Itsnow-} ed about four hours at our house. 1) went a short way in mountains and | killed a large porenpine and the! mountain grouses, I returned and} found a bear; had crossed my track | near where [ went over the rimrock. | L saw to reapers working in grain | * yesterday thongh. Most of the grain | is in the shoek, | Crops are very fine, consisting ot | wheat, barley, oats, potatoes, al- falfa, timothy and vegetables. | Ira and Fred Todd will leave here | soon for Passaic, Mo, to visit par ents, Frazier and Spencer would like to others, I could name. We had the best cut of bear steak baked. oreupine, hedge hog, moun- tain sheep, mountain grouse, moun- tain equirrel, sage hen, buffalo, xhaperell, berries, pies, honey and hoe cake made of Tathwell’s Passaic meal. I have three tons of honey in tine quality. Now for fear you may think I kill ed the bear, we ate T most tell you Ben Frazier, mv friend, formerly of Cornland and Rich Till, killed it af- tera hard running fight. Ben and the bear taking turns at ronning, finally Ren got a shot in brnin eve ranging to the brain that finished him. There were four of them down to foothills after cherries John Patterson, Newsome and Hagerdorn, | presum, would have enjoyed seeing the figit at a reason- nble distance. [ was out sage hen huntingand ran on to an extra large Ivnx in the sage brush, Had to let him alone, as 1 feared to tackle him with my fine shot. Lexpect to visit my mother, sister, daughter and Bates county friends chis fall. M. L, Wore. Zan he sind Mou Hove Always Bought, and which has been in use for over $9 years, bas borne the signatnre of eo IP 4-2-, Bis > Aaa Ail Coantoriei Allow What is C goric, Drops and Soothing anc has been made under his per= sonal supervision since its infancy. ne one to deceive you in this, :, initaiions and “Just-as-good” are but ripconts chat teille with and endauger the health of 3 and Caildren- Experience against Experiment, ASTORIA ‘storia Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance and alloy v Oonc. Le reileves seth! and Flatulenev. if sImess. It Its age is ts guarantee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind g Troubles, cures Constipation ates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Boars the haf, Panacea—The Moter’s Friend, | \ cenuines. CAS, PORTA Always Signature of Pe 8 The Kind You Have Always Bought : In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MUHRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station, NORTH BOUND 314 Stook ‘Rx press (di ovial side is less conspienous—Lhey deem that a man in pubhelife should be anatural “mixer.” While this may bea failing in the sightof some, yet it is a characteristic of most stu- dents and scholars, Judge DeArmond is of amodest, retiring disposition, aud While simplicity itselfin his man- uers, ever genial and kind with all—a true gentleman—bis mind isue doubt takenup with weightier matters as a rule than the trivialities of social life. And when not thus preoccupied, the Chances are that uis ditfidence alone is responsible for any apparent cold ness toward those with whom he is not well acquainted. Notwithstand- ing his quiet and retiring manner, however, there is no braver, more ayyressive man on the rostrum, no more able detender of the rights 0 his people than Judge DeArmond, his constituents in thi best Democrat in the hind, Bryan's position seems to be generally misan derstood, It is my positive belief that Bryan would support with pleasure some Democrat of the Tom Joloson or Olney stripe; men who were couscientious opponents, but whose loyally to party was para- mount to their dislike of one plank. There are too many issues on which Democrats may make common vround, if they really are Democrats, to wage war over silver, Johuson, Olney, Shepard and scores of other Democrats stand for the prople'as opposed to the interests of favored monopoly, which is the great issue of the day, ard if Democrats of the na- tion choose te look to such aman foriis ¢udidate, Bryan will be found in line. Llook on it as folly to con- reasonable to believe Mr. Shaw will not precipitate matters and the President will have the sagacity to ary postpone parting with the secret of finance until the cooler days of| paigus and refused to support the mid-November. Funston Favors Canteens. Washington, Sept. 26 —Brigadier General Funston, in his annual re- port of the Department of Colorado, declares that the recent anti-canteen legislation of Congress has lowere the discipline of the army, many good soldiers and enriched suloon keepers, gamblers and disso lute women. His report atnounc a deplorable increase in offenses, par ticularly desertion, atiributed to the abolition of the canteen and garrison of men returning life restrictions grom final service. ti There are petro oot - Atchison National Bonk suspended ering untoid torture from piles, be-] 5, ¢ i cause of the popular impression that in September, 1899 aru deps-itors ‘abler’s Buck-| Were paid about fifiy cents on the d | dollar. they cannot be cured. T eye Pile Ointwnent will cure them 2 the patient will remain cured Pri 50 cents in bottles, —H. L. Tacker oe Left Seven Children Homeless. Chiengo, Sept. 26.—Mre Williat H. bensing shot and killed herse vestirday at her home in Irvin park, leaving motherless ber sever children, the oldest 12 yearseld. He husband went to Los Angeles, Cal , several mouthsayze iuquest of health. Since his departure, it is snid, the family hus been in fisted] strait Mrs. Benring was with ber uecher Her brother, Captain Chiedio ic served itr Hire Sprtish-Atuertenh war and died uear Chattunoogn, wuileon his way home at the close of the war. i A “stitch in time saves nine.” ai adose of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup that they would attempt to blowthe at the beginning of a culd will sn ‘ youmany weary hours andeveu jays bankand a ladder was found againet pai cough. a window. The men escaped toward of distressing and q| Barratt, president of the failed Atchi- ruined |80n National Bauk, committed sui- es | throat with a razor, Worry over Tubes, To cents siderthe possibility of the Democrats naming any man for their standard bearer in 1904 who sulked in his tent in either of the two previous cam are to be congratulated in having such a representative. Furthermore they should ake every effort to se cure his re-eleetion this year by a ticket. The party will not nominate sucha man and therefore it iscertain that Bryan nor no other loyal Dem- verat will bolt.” more hovorable or better one. Colonel Johnson Scents Victory. A Kansas Banker's Suicide. Atchison, Kan., Sept. 26.—Norman cide in bis room at the Try ai hotel here thie morning by cuting his | the failure of his bank and the firan- cin] troubles which followed aregiven as the cause. Since the failure of tlhe bank Bur- ratt had been the ayent of a life in- surance company in Atchison The of Texas, and a member of the Dem: ocratic National Committee. wajority of the House this fall be Unfortunate 1avestments by Norman Barratt’s father. the lite Milton Barratt, had placed the bank iv bad condition financially. Barratt evidentiy had planned the suicide carefully, He left a wife and three children, vase hope of success this fall then publican minority. u if fe : g Id Demoerats Tied Two Policemen to Posts. South Sharen, Pa , Sept 26 —Bur- giars blew the safe of the Beechwood Improvement company to-day ard secnred £400 in cash. After robbing the safe, the men, five iu number, wore firat seen by Policeman Newton Stamp, whom they overpowered, tound aud gagyed. George Haynes, another policeman, was knocked sfown and tied to a post and Officer ,Sayler kept up @ running fight with ithe men, but they finally escaped. .d The robbers were heard to remark r 8 k, front we ought to win in November. Pot Paint in » Melon pictures in lust Sunday's Post-Di patch of how two children jaiutin their pa’s waterm ve safe of the Colonial Trust cowpany eT re harassing Price, 25 and 50 cents.—H. L, Tuck- West Middlesex and soe ineponnd lar.er majority thanever before, The district can never hope fur a fairer, Washington, Sept. 25.—President said Colonel Johnson, of Houston, Tex., “and, with persistent fighting, 1 believe we will have the next House of Representatives.” Colonel Jobn- son iy the proprietor of the Houston Post. the lesding Democratic daily “I see it stated,” suid Colonel Johnson, “that Representative Bab cock is now claiming he will elect a cause of Mr.;Bryan’s reent epeech in theKast;that Bryan’s apeech has driv- en frou us the gold Democrats, Ifthat isl Me. Babcock has upon which to think he had better figure on the Re- He certainly en ‘ertaius a very poor opinion of the Mr. Bubeoek must nuow, if he knows avy thing, that the silver question is a dewil issue, 80 far as this campaign is concerued, aud that the people are talking of noth- ing else but the trusts aud the tariff, and on these two issues the Republi- Cais just now seem to be all at sew. Che Republicans are worried and split on the turiff and the trust ques- tions aod with « solid Democratic is. Ted To Cure a Cold in One Day Nake Laxative bromo Quinine Tab- wets, All druggists refund the money ifit fails to cure. E, W. Grove’s sig iwture is on each box, 25e. Lost $8,000 in the Mails. Kansas (ity, Mo, Sept, 27.—For- mer Postmaster Sam Scott, once @ residentotst. Louis to-day wassued by the United States Government aud a trust company for $8,000, be- ing the value’of a packnge lost in the mails daring Colonel Scott's admin- istration, . The case has so far battled the Post Office Se:ret Service men, and they have about given it up. Inspector Fulton, now stationed in St. Louie, had charge of the-case originally. A bank here mailed to a bank in Great Bend, $8,000 in currency. This package was deposited ir Post Office, It then went to the Un- Liou Station office to be put ina pouch by Postmaster Scott's son, In dispatching the mails that day, the Great Bend pouch went to Lar- ned, was opened there, the contents discovered to be for Great Bend, and the mistak+ corrected. Three days after the pouch urrived the depart- ment was notitied that the $~,000 was not in ic. Now Colonel Scott is sued by the trust company which had underwritten the package as is the custum, the Government having failed to locate the leak. The suit is suid to pe unique. Roosevelt’s speeches have decidedly improved Democratic prospects,” We have seen the frail infant when the faint struggle for existence seem- ed almost ended, resuscituted and made strong by the use of White’r Cream Verinifuge. Price, 25 ceuts.— \H. L. Tucker. Declares Open War on Clark. Butte, Mont., Sept. 27.—F. Augus- turned down in the Demoeratic Con- ventionat Bozewan on Tuesday, bas that he intends to form a pew polit ical party in Montana. I overthrow to-night. Cold. Price 25 centa. ” pay. tus Heinze, whose delegation was] anuounced at an open air meeting | entrance, It will be his aim, it is said, to fuse the Populisis, the Labor party, the Socialists, the Heinze Republicans and what following he has in the Democratic party, in an effort to United States Senator W. A. Clark. A meeting to bring about this fusion was held in Butte Stops the Cold and Works. off the Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet+ cure a cold in one day. No cure, no The people of Sc. Clair county have adopted a new plan to secure the re: ‘The stury told entirely in colored | leasefrom prison of thecountyfudges. a ‘The prevident is referred to the pre- 81] Looal Freight. INTERSTAT Yo, 849 Depart Yo 880 Arrive, K. ©, Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table, srrival and departure of trains at Worland NORTH ROUND Yo 1 Kansas City lly Express No.3 vw Bees SOUTH ROUND. Yo, 2?Throngh Port Arthur Expre: No. ¢ Siloam SpringeN@xpre: Remember thiais the pop wee an City We, and Pt at foplin, Mo faneho, Sniphar 8) Ark Siloam Springs, Ark., and the aineet ‘onte from the south to St Louls Chicago ond points north and northeast and to Denve: Yeder. San Francisco, Portland and pol: urg, Kan., line H.C Orr in’) Pass. Agt., KanaarCity, Mc. P,1., Payne, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office over Nichols’ Shoe Store, East Side Square. Residence on Ohio street, 2nd door east of West School building southside, 6-tf DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST, ‘RETLER, MO Will vein Adrian every Tnesday and Frid: prepared to ‘io all kinds of Dental work. sis J, M. CHRISTY, M.D. | S.A, ROE, ¥.D Diseases of women and } Kar, Nose ane Children & Specialty. | Throat Spectaliet. DR- CHRISTY & ROE. Office The Over Butler Cash Depart- went Store, Butler, Mo. Office Telephone 20. House Telephone 10, T C. BOULWARE, Physician «nc « Surgeon. ffice nortn ade «quar: 1 Mo. Dleeasesof womenand chf' en asvectaltv. ~ DR. J. T. HULL DENTIST. Parlors Over Model Clothing:Co. — thatiead]‘to Hagedorn’: atadio, north aide square ~ Rotler, Mo. mn The Best is the Cheapest. the question. world, It is the best and most reli Not how cheap but how good is The Twice-a Week Republic is not as cheap as some so-called newspa- pers, but it is ascheap asitis possible to sell a firet-clase newspaper It prints’ all the-news that is worth 4 printing. If yowread it all the year round you are posted on all the im- portant and interesting affairs of the able newspaper that money and brainsean produce—and thoseshould be the distinguishing traits ofanewa- WATCH ST. LOUIS. 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