The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 16, 1904, Page 9

l | J atterson Lauis Dead at: FAVORING FOLK Confederate Reunion, FOR PRESIDENT Nashville, Tenn., Juno 17 —AtCen- Sr Ne 6s - tennial park this afternoon the corner stofie of a monument to the private soldiers of the confederacy, the tribute of the Nashville veterans tothe en'isted men, was laid with u- pressive ceremonies under the direc- tion of the Masonic fraternity. The orator of the day was Hon. Henry Watterson, of Louisville, Ky., who eaid, in part: MR. WATTERSON’S ADDRESS. We are here to-day to lay the foundation stone qf & monument to the confederate dead. That monu- ment, when it is completed, will for- ever mark, will keep forever watch and guard over the memory of the brave men who died fighting against * « the national government. In the thoughts which crowd our minds, in the emotions which fill Our hearts, in the words which we shall utter, we are to make no paltry admissions, no mean confessions, no dishonoring renunciations, but, standing untov- ered in the presence of Almighty God, proclaiming to the world the allegi- pe ance of the dead, signalizing the \\canse for which they died, renewing . -~ our fidelity to the sacred compact of brotherhood and soldiership, we are to reconcile this act of plous homage with perfect loyalty to the Union, to * the flag and to those of our country- men who successfully fought against us. It will never be known—nor muse of history nor genius of philosophy will ever be able to tell us—whether the war of sections could have been averted. ‘Two conflicting schools of thouzht, two antagonistic systems of labor, slowly but surely erected themselves within certain” defined geographic partitions. Seventy and one years that which wae in the be: ginning built upon compromise was held together by compromise. The last thirty years of the struggle be- tween irreconcilable conditions, be- tween opposing ideas which would down.at no man’s bidding, revealed an ever-increasing intensity of feel- ing, an ever-widening area of convic- tion in what had become, long before the guns-of Beauregard opened fire on Fort Sumter, little other than two hostile camps. The battlefield seem- ed the only court of last resort. In- to that dread tribunal each litigant brought the best that was in him. All minor differences, all doubts and all fears were sunk in the single issue of “the Union” on the one side, “the confederacy” on the other. The law of force against force alone -was to decide. It did decide, and the decis- jon, which was equally complete and final, left nothing to wish for by the North, nothing to hope for by the South. GAVE LIVES NOT IN VAIN, Asserted Bourke Cockran May Present Him to Convention and Bryan Will Second; Nomination. Washington, June 17.—There is a growing feeling here that in spite of Mr. Folk’s protest, his name will be presented to the National Democrat- ie Convention. It {s possible that the speech placing him {n nomina- tion will be made by Bourke Cockran of New York, and that the seconding speech will be made by William J. Bryan of Nebraska, the candidacy thus having representatives of the two great wings of the party at its back. The order of thespeechos may be reversed, but that plans looking to this general end are on foot can- not well be denied. Mr. Folk pro- teste that he cannot become a candi- date for the presidency; that his pledges to the people of Missourt make this fimpossible; but his friends in State and nation assert that the demands of the national organiza- tion of the party, if made, outwelgh those of the State organization, and that Mr. Folk, it nominated, can do nothing but accept. Men high in the councils of the party, representatives of all of the so called wings of the organization, have had a hand in the development of the idea Friends of all of the other candidates have agreed that there fs a fight abead for all of the contestants who are openly announc- ed, and that it will be a difficult mat ter, as lines are now formed, for any one of the avowed candidates to win. Bourke Cockran, an out-and- out representatives of the Eastern gold wing of the party, weeks ago said that Folk seemed more than a possibility. On the floor of Congress he made emphatic statement that Folk represented an idea of incalcul- able value to the Democracy, and that his candidacy, on a platform containing a strong plank in opposi- tion to corruption in public office, would appeal to the people. Other Eastern Democrats, some of them high in the councils of the silver wing, have spoken to their friends about the possibilities in Folk’s candidacy. Mr. Bryan a year ago had a long conference with Mr. Folk, and accord- ing to reports here he has talked with him at least twice. Neither Mr. Bryannor Mr. Folk will admit that the presidency has been discussed, but it is stated on high authority that the Nebraskan leader {s quite as friendly to the prosecutor as Mr. Cockran delared himself to be in his speech in Congress. Mr. Folk has three times stated that he could not consider this nomination, but his friends admit that he would have difficulty putting aside the expressed wish of the national organization. When Executive Committeeman Mack of New York went to St. Louis three weeks ago to see Mr. Folk in relation to the temporary chairman- ship, there was rumor that Mr. Mack was also interested in considering clare that if another day of travail) Mm, Folkasa ’ . presidential possibility, should overtake the reunited Union, | ang that he expressed privately his the North shall find in the South 4] pelief that, th the event of defeat for shield and a buckler alike against Parker, the Democracy could do well the organized corruption of Mam- by electing Folk as the standard- mon and the militant insanity of| bearer. At the time of Mr. Mack’s agrerinaiom,’ forbidding. « second | visit in this connection, Mr. Folk de- irrepressible conflict,” forbidding] .jined to consider the temporary the threatened collision between cap!-| chairmanship on the ground that he tal and labor; forbidding {t in the) was a candidate only for the govern- name of the constitution which as- orship of Missouri, and would not surés us uniformity of laws; in the|..o% at the hands of the national name of the government, which,| Democracy. He held that his tiret | © outexact justice and compel equality | nag honored him in his own State. of opportunity. This declaration, the sincerity of ae coun ps by every Democrat BS. ber : who it, in whatever part of the Oklahoma Town Washed Away country, has only stimulated the - fnyder, Okla., June 15.—The Fris- growth of the Folk sentiment. Unless bridge over the Red river|Judge Parker carries enough dele- é went out during the| gates to 8t. Louis to assure are delayed. thirds vote on the second ballot at are being trane-|the latest, the Happy issue, happy we who have lived to see it. Let us not wring our hearts by recalling the past—the drums and tramplings of the legions —nor the faces or the tones of the dead—but let us rather feel that they died not in vain. Let us rejoice that out of the wreck, the South—and our beloved ones, Tegnessee—twin sister of my own, beloved Kentucky—saved both her racehood and her man- hood. Finally, let us resolve and de- Democratic National as FINLAND'S GOVERNOR EQUALITY AND RHINE wine CRUSHES OUT SHOT BY ASSASSIN wrt Are the Customs of any PE TORG Country to Resolute Amer- Gen. Bobrikoff Mortzily Wound- : ican Women, ed as He was About £0 (prom ime ew York Word Enter Senate Chamber The heathen of the Berlin hostleries raged and imagined a vain thing when they undertook to charge Amer- DISLIKED BY THE POPULACE ic” delegates to the international St Peben, ee th eis women’s suffrage congress for beer Bobrikoff, Governor General of F ia gute cibeaes did the Herr Pro- land, was shot and mortally wound: | p-jetor and the Portier and the Kell- ed at 11 o'clock this morning, at the | nor and all the Teuton crew protest entrance to the Finland senate 88) with many “uch (Jotts!” thattt was "se ees ee the custom of ourcountry to resolute assassin, @ Man Hamed Schau-| women who have consecrated their mann, immediately committed suf tives to the holy mission of suatch- reat gea palace aera = ing the false front of tyranny from “ He CAM | the custome of all countries? gg He eae ee Mere man would probably have " 9 paid the charge for wine. If she nee- _ceegect ane perpetrate tar was swashing under his shirt y ‘8 bosom he would have felicitated him- what is known as the Finish patri-| ,.i¢ on having got the worth of his eg _ Hetstnatore |e’: Ii he had not reveled in the see Saatonane poles pvt | sue of the grape that the sun had kissed on the heights of Schloss Jo- to a hospital. haonieburg or Schlose Ingliefm or by Rudesheim, where Germania keeps | fast and true the watch onthe Rhine, | he would have secretly gloated over | his harmless hypocrsy in making the hotel folk believe he was cosmo- te? eat) General Vount Bobrikofi, wt appointed governor general of Fin- land in 1899, made himsel? very ua popular by his severe measures against the press of Fintand and the | severe manner {in which he followed | But theso daughters of equality | are of sterner stull, Yet why should} ot the policy of Russia toward the Finns. This led to serious rloting at Hel- they persist In being more virtuows singfors in 1902, which wassuppressed = by Cossacks, The last recorded act | Was the Romans do, than the craven creature with whom they are demanding equality? Why 1 Lal « arch - ee ok me epee in 8 h of std they accent their Spartan | ae > ™ oclac : | eter : _— meroe — j superiority while clamoring for per tion forbidding the people to 4aPs22 | mission to be as food ashe? Would! air wi y “ona hours their windows at “unussl bours.”/ it vot have been wiser to sleze oppor: | People who chose to go to bed be ltunity by the forelock and gain at| fore 10 o'clock at aight were subject” to heavy fines. “This step was das to the neglect of the Finns toilluminate | their houses in honor of the begin Elect Lee Commande: Meet! ning of the war with Tapan — Next at Louisville. A LAND OF a Nashville, Tenn, June 18.—A TERRIBLE DISASTERS. | cnet voted young woman of Nor = iulk, Va., Miss Mary K. Ewell, maid of honor for the South, German Comment cn the Ineff , jing of “My Old Kentucky Home” to- : . day, won for Louisville the reuuion ciency of American Inspec- | next year of the United Coutederate tion. i) eterans ; mee ee roaite atarmaneiehore The veterans to-d ay electe the a get ilps gi any ls AOTT following officers: Commander in fied at the New York steamboat ais chief, Lieut.-Gen. Stephen D. Lee, aater, particularly on account of the) Columbia, Miss.; comimander of the grocer of German eg: — | department of northern Virginia, erous Inquiries were —— OF S ©! Gen. G. Irvine Walker, Greenville, 8. or of — po 1 — hsm €.; commander of the department of naix months of the troquols cis8s | Popnossee, Gen, Clement A. Evans, ter, the New York catastrophe, the Atlanta, Ga.; commander of the Germans say, justifies America’s trans-Mississippi department, Gen. reputation as the center of the world’s W. L Cabell, Dallas, Tex. , =" calamities. ; = | The most intereeting part of the he Germans say Mave euch 81) report of the committee on resolu- — ag bed ne — tions was that requesting Congress gen byt \ ied a and ee : to tuke appropriate action looking put out of service under the German) +, the care and preservation of the = = —_ se gente ig graves of the confederate dead now rigorously and compels them to UD- 41 +},0 various cemeteries of the North- dergo a searching examination peri-| won states. odically in the course of the season. ——_—__— Overcrowding is absolntely forbid-| New Charge Against Moyer. Cripple Creek, Colo., June 16.— den. The captain is held strictly re- “ines wtp aggre . Assistant Attorney B. D. Crump to- ing is detected. The law fixes not day wired Sheriff Rutan at Telluride only the total number of passengers to hold Charles H. Moyer, president the vessel may carry, but limits the of the western federation of miners, is ‘ until K. C. Sterowners, can bring him to Cripple Creek. Sterling left this number it may carry on the various parte of the boat. Officials are pres- atternoon for Telluride. Moyer will be ee eee oe oe Oak brought here on a warrent fasted by Justice of the Peace Patrick, charg- regulations are enforced. ing him with aiding and abetting the Sultan Sends Rough murder of Charles McCormack at Troops to Tangier | Vindicator mine by an infernal ma- chine explosion, November 1, 1903. Tangier, Morocco, June 18.—About | Pho anu implicates Charles 400 Moorish troops of the worst!G Kennison, who was arrested type wore landed here to-day. They |i, Denver last Monday; Sherman were sent by the sultan for the pro- | parkor, Stephen Adams, W, B. East. tection of Europeans. These troops or1y and number of othersnot yet un- had an exceedingly bad reputation| 4, arrest. at Casa Blanca, whence they came to Tangier, and residents of this city are uneasy, a8 the troops have no discipline whatever and endanger life and property. Their arrival 1s ex- ceedingly dangerous to Messrs. Per- dicaris and Varley. ~ Raisuly is almost certain to consid- ing for the drinks? by her sing Gone Home. Again the reaper of death has vis- darling little Wiley, whom he called home on the morning of May the 16. was the only child of Mrs. Mattie W. | Porch. We lay thee in the silent tomb, Dear little Wiley. We just began to love thy bloom, When thou wast called away. Friends ond loved ones done their best, And now can do no more; The pains of death is past, And all thy suffering o’ er. ‘Thy gentle spirit passed away; One pain, the most severe ‘Our darling could no long stay ‘With friends on earth eo near. ‘Thou minglest now in Hesven with Angels Around the eternal throne; ‘We could not wish thy longer stay which up to the orable. politau enough into do in Nome as} | | least theshadow of equality by pay: | | | ited our home and has claimed our Aged 8 months and 10 days. She THE LIFE“ The most loathsome and repulsive of all ving things is t! pent, and the vilest and most degrading of all } ji s is Contagious Blood Poison. serpent sinks its fangs into the flesh and almost instantly the poison passe through the entire body. Contagious Blood Poison, beginning with a little ulcer, soon contaminates every drop of blood and spreads throu whole system. Painfxl swellings appear in the groins, a ted rash a copper colored splotches break ont on the body, the mouth and thr become ulcerated, and the hair and eye brows fall out; but these symptoms are mild compared to the wretchedne suffering that come in the latter stages of the disease when it a e bones and more vital parts of the body. Itis then that Contagious Blood Poison is seen in all its hideous- ness. The deep > abscesses and sickening ulcers and tumors show the whole system is corrupted and poisoned, and unless relief comes soom this sefpent disease tightens its coils and crushes out the life. The only antidote for the awful virus is S.S.S. It is mature’s remedy, com- SSS posed entirely of vegetable ingredients. S.S.S. destroys every vestige of the pois purifies the blood and removes all danger of transmitting the ag A the sores and drive in the disease, 4 for our home Ueatmegt book and advice or gpecial information, This will cost you THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ghout the nd Strong mineral remedies, like mercury and potash, but do not cure permanently, |! write us if in need of medical nothing. ARNE a awful taint to others, Nothing else will do this. . GA. LS Ie I ae eR EE MISSOURI STATE BANK Rrr* VIS AL dn YS ae ) TLER, Capita! $ Surplus Fund Recetves Pape to loan. Is ness, With a es aud 35 4 recess ence, We pr 2 our patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY forth Deposits and every accommodation that is consistent wi sound Banking rales. 0 OC UU 8,500.00 Ao AO AOS SP 0 A nts jeetto Check and always | and a ade ei RELA AP RIPPLE APIO DIRECTORS: Fraak Wun. | Dr. N. L. Whipple TJ lit. a> D John Dee Dr. J. M. C. A. Datehe 2 kK. P. Pov Sam Levy r wARK, Vice Pr JR. 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