davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
THE KAISER MAY COME.
Thought That the Emperor of Ger
many Is Paving the Way for
Trip to United States.

Is the kaiser paving the way fer a
personal and official visit to the
United States?
That is the query one hears on all
sides. cables the Berlin correspond
ent of the New York Herald. 1t is
understood the prospects of a jour-
ney to the United States were dis
cussed during the kaiser's recent
trip on board the Kronprinz Wilhelm
TO the North sea. 1t has always been
one of his earnest wishes expressed
in private conversation and to the
members of the American embassy
at Berlin that he might some day
be able to visit the United States.
Apart from n promise of a glowing
reception, the kaiser wishes to see
with his own eyes the colossal en-
terprises and industrial magnitude of
the United States.
The kaiser sincerely believes that
Germany and the United States can
obtain more advantageous results
by working together commercially
and politically than by resorting to
tariff warfare.
The German government will pro-
pose. it is believed, a renewal of the
favored national treaty with the
United States to prevent an out
break of taGtf hostilties such as the
agrarians are clamoring for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
Beers Sang Britain's Hymn.

Island OF st. Helena, June 27.-The
first consignment OF Boer prisoners,
numbering Ats men, sailed from here
yesterday for South Africa. After
taking the oath of allegiance to Great
Britain, the prisoners marched to
the boats singing the national an
them.
Durham, Natal, June 27.-About
1900 Canadian troops sailed from
here for home to-day. Two thou
sand additional Canadians will start
for home July II.
Hamilton, Bermuda, June a.
Two Boer prisoners who were in the
camp on Burts Island succeeded in
escaping, but one of them has been
captured. Some of the Beers on
Darrell's Island who refused to mus
ter for inspection were turned out by
force. As a result of a subsequent
row Commandant Milan was badly
beaten by other prisoners on this
island and was removed to the hos.
pital to-day. Leave OF the prisoners
on both islands has been stopped
and the Beers have been placed on
prison fare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
Cyclone Causes Death in Indiana.

Indianapolis, June pa terrific
storm swept over Hancock county
this morning, taking in Maxwell,
Wilkinson and Pendleton. The wind
blew down houses in all OF these
towns and from ten to eighteen peo-
pie are reported killed. In a funeral
procession at Cleveland, Ind, eigh-
teen horses reported killed. MAX
we'll, the grain elevator was blown
down. Several people are supposed
to have been killed in Pendleton.
Greenfield, Ind, June pa ter
rife cyclone passed over this section
this morning. 1t is reported that
not house is standing in Cleveland,
six miles from here. The house of
John Gibbs was wrecked and Gibbs
and his daughter badly hurt. Pen
dleton reports twelve killed and
many hurt. The damage here is con-
fined to roofs, shade trees, etc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
PHOTOGRAPHED ON HORSE.
President Roosevelt Caught by the
Camera in the Act of Jumping
q Fence.

President Roosevelt has had his
picture taken II times in the attitude
of going over a high fence astride of
a horse. While out riding recently
his horse took a fence in a manner
TO suggest the artistic qualities of n
photograph, and Mr.. Roosevelt en-
gagged local photographer to pro-
coed to the spot and arrange to take
series of pictures. This was accom-
plished one day last week. with the
result that no less than II success
full proofs of as many different
equestrian attitudes have been OBJ
tanned. The president is highly
pleased with the work of the camera.
and he has given to a few close
friends these pictures, accompanied
by his autograph. The photographer
who achieved this result has sold to
a New York illustrated paper the
privilege of reproducing the II pic
lures, for which the publishers pay
$500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
DEWEY TELLS OF MAyILA'S FALL.
City Had Surrendered When Spanish
Fleet Was Sunk.

Washington, June 26.-Admiral
Dewey made a statement before the
Senate committee on the Philippines
to-day concerning the early opera
lions at Manila, when he was in CON-
mand of the American naval force in
Philippine waters. The admiral S
statement made an important addi-
ton to the history of the surrender
OF the city of Manila.
This consisted of a positive state
ment by the admiral to the effect
that thecity had been surrendered to
him at the time that the Spanish
fleet was sunk and that when the city
did surrender it was in pursuance Of
a definite understanding between
himself and the Spanish governor
general.
The admiral was questioned by
Senator Lodge. He said he had first
heardfrom Aguinaldo and his friends
about April ], 1898, a month before
the battle in Manila Bay, when it be-
came certain that there was to be
war.
81 then heard that there were
number OF Filipinos who desired to
accompany the feet to Manila, he
continued. All OF them we're young
and earnest. did not attach much
Importance to them or to what they
said. The day before we left Hong
Kong | received a telegram from
Consul-General Pratt, located at
Singapore, saying that Aguinsldo
was at Singapore and would join me
at Hong Kong, replied all right;
tell him to come aboard, but | at
tached so little Importance to the
message that sailed without Aguin-
aldo and before he arrived. There
were then many promises as to what
the Filipinos would do, but | did not
depend on them. Consul Williams as
sured that, upon our arrival and the
firing OF the first gun, 10000 Filipi-
hos would rise.-Nene did rise, and l
frequently joked him on this point.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
Emphasizes the Leading Issue.

There Is no cause for American re-
greet in the fact that the leaders of
the national Republican organiza-
ton are so fully committed to the
service Of the trusts as to sternly for.
bid Republican action toward a re-
vision of the tariff.
This stubborn allegiance to the
monopoly combines serves merely to
emphasize the issue of trusts and the
tariff upon which the campaigns OF
this year and two years hence must
he fought. Logically, also, it tends
to increase the chances of Democrat
ic success in behalf of the people.
There is now a certainty in the
popular mind that the Republican
party is absolutely owned by the
trusts. There is an equal certainty
that the power OF the trusts must be
broken if the people are to enjoy the
rights to which they are entitled un-
der the Constitution. Many OF these
rights have already been sacrificed in
order that the trusts might possess
greater special privileges. Many
more will be sacrificed if the party of
the trusts continues in control of the
Government.
A cardinal principle OF American
Democracy declares in favor of equal
rights for all, special privileges for
none. This principle controls the
Democraticparty in the fight against
the trusts and the high tariff. 1t
will also be the peoples slogan in the
approaching campaigns. The Re-
publican party itself is working out
Republican destruction. The trusts,
the tariff and the party of the trusts
and tariff stand condemned by the
people. A tariff for revenue only will
relieve the people of the trust burden.
To secure this relief, the Republican
party must be voted down and out
and the Democratic party placed in
power.-Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
The Panama Canal Bill Ready.

Washington, June 2S.-The confer
ence report on the isthmian canal
was agreed to in both houses yester-
day, and the act now goes to the
President for approval. 1t is seldom
that the defeated side in a contro-
versy feel so happy as the advocates
of the Nicaragua canal route They
profess to believe that the bill which
has been passed by the Senate and
accepted by the House. declaring for
the Panama route with an alterna-
tive proposition in favor OF Nicara-
qua route by the President.
This position was emphasized by
Mr.. Hepburn, chairman of the House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, and author of the Nicara-
qua bill, when he addressed the
House yesterday in support OF the
conferees' report accepting the Senate
bill. Colonel Hepburn is one OF the
fighters of the House, and it is gener-
ally believed would not have yielded
to the Senate amendment did he not
think that the Nicaragua route would
be finally selected. He stated, in the
address to the House, that he believ-
ed that the President would fail in
his negotiations with Colombia for
the title to the Panama route, and
would finally be compelled, under the
terms OF the bill, to resort to the 9TH
er route. This opinion of Colonel
Hepburn is shared by Senator Nor
gan, who -championed the Hepburn
bill in the Senate. Senator Morgan
insists that the new Panama Canal
company OF France will be unable to
give a valid title to the Panama
route, and he does not believe that
the government OF Colombia will be
able to come to terms with the
United States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
DIR. j. T. HULL
DENTIST.
Parlors Over Model Clothing Co.
Entrance. same thstlesd,to Ha9edoyn,.
ssnoio. north side square Butler, Mo
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good "a
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspa-
Pers' but it is ascheap sitispossible
to sell a first-class newspaper. It
prints all the news that is worth
printing. 1fyou read it all the wear
round you are posted on all the i'm
Portant and interesting affairs oftbe
world. 1t is the best and most rel;-
able newspaper that money and
brains can produee-and those sbouId
be the Distinguishing traits of a news
paper that is designed to be read Inv
all members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 a year. Anv
newsdealer newspaper or postmaste,
viii receive your subscription or Won
may mail it direct to
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
A Lucky Hospital.

The Westminster hospital, facing
the entrance to the abbey, claims to
have the best site in London from
which to view the coronation process
sion, and, as a stand to accommodate
1000 people is to be erected, and as IS
guineas seat has already been offered
by some applicants, the hospital cof-
fers ought to overflow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03

About 40 per cent. of the men en-
ployed in the Minnesota mines are Fin
landers, another 40 per cent. Hungari-
ans, about eight per cent. Italians, and
the rest are divided among Americans,
Germans, French, Scotch. Welsh and
Cornish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
William ]. Bryan Talks Back.

DI \ al lldFSlllN cTlJlclses the New 1OTh
Democratic harmony dinner in g
public statement. Harmony. hi
says, is impossible where ex-Presi
dent Cleveland is concerned.
Mr.. Bryan says he will print in his
paper Mr.. Cleveland's speech, "tC
show that the reorganizers do not
want harmony, but control, and that
their control means the abandon,
ment of the party's position and n
return Ito the policies and practices oI
Mr.. Cleyeland's second administra,
ton"
Mr.. Bryan continues: "He tCleve.
land secured his nomination in 1892
by n secret bargain with the finan.
ciers. His committee collected from
the corporations and spent the larg-
est campaign fund the party ever
had. He filled his cabinet with cor.
poration agents and placed railroad
attorneysQn the United States bench
to look after the interests of their
former clients. He turned the Treas.
ury over to Il Wall street syndicate,
and the financial member of his Off.
cial family went from Westinghouse
become the private attorney of the
man who forced (?l the Treasury de.
partment to sell him government
bonds at 10j and then re-sold them
at III, He tried to prevent the
adoption ofthe income tax provision,
refused to sign the only tariff reform
measure passed since the war, and
while laundering against the trusts
in his messages, did even less than
Knox has done to interfere with their
high handed methods. Virginius
killed his daughter to save her chasti.
ty. Cleveland stabbed his party to
prevent its return to paths of virtue.
"And now, still gloating over his
political crimes, he invites the party
to return to him and apologize for
the contempt which it has expressed
for him, Will it? Not until the
principles Of Jefferson are forgotten
and the works OF Jackson cease to
inspire.
"lf we are to have reorganization,
Cleveland himself should accept the
Presidential nomination. 1t would
be due him. His reinstatement
would be poetic Justice to him andre.
tribution to those whose Democratic
conscience revolted against his un-
democratic conduct.
"The fight is on between a Demo.
cracy that means Democracy and a
tlevelandism which means plutoc-
racy. Every speech made by Mr..
Cleveland shows more clearly the
odiousness of the policies for which
he stands. We have more to fear
from those who, like Mr.. Hill, indorse
Mr.. Cleveland's views, but conceal
their real purpose in ambiguous lam
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
The Lammergeier,

The largest bird of prey in the old
world is the lammergeier. or bearded
vulture, which has q wing expanse Of
nine or ten feet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
K. G. Pittsburg g. Gulf Time Table,

Arrival and departure OF trains at Worland,
NORTH BOUND.
No. Kansas City daily Express -. .l2.49p D. m.
NOS Mail ...... SAT- .. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. Through Port Arthur Express, 2:llp m
No. Sloan Springs Express. 49,. l2:26p m
Remember this Is the popular short line be-
Joplin. Mo-. Neosho, Mo. Sulphur Springs.
Arf. SLOAN Springs. Ark, and the direct
route from the south to st. Louis, Chicago :,
snd points north and northeast and 10 Denver
ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points
west and northwest. No exnense has hear
spared to make the passenger equipment O
tnis line second 10 none In the west Trave
Os tne new line He. ORR.
Gent Pass. Agt. .KansseCity MO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
Little Money Used.

OF all money transactions in Eng.
land, 81 per cent. is transacted by
checks. only three per cent. by notes
and gold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03

Business men who lack the vim,
snap and vigor they once had,
should Use Herbine, it will purify the
blood, strengthen and invigorate the
system. Price, 30 cents.-H. L.
Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03
and Scenic Line.

Tourist car via southern route ssaa Ee:
Kansas City every WednestsV-
An economical, pleasant and cum1r-
way of reaching the Pacific Coast in m
Latest Improved Pullman Tourist,,5r
Write for information and literature
j. A. STEWART, G. S. W. p. A. Kansaa--r
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A., Chicago
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-07-03

r c. BoULwARE, Physician and
4 Surgeon. Office north side ,nu.r.
sutler, Mo. Diseases of wome n and chiI
en- aspecialtv.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13
"a Gamblers Dauohter."

The attraction at Sutton's Broad
way next Sunday and Monday, De
cember IA and Is, will be the new
sensational melodrama which has
scored a big hit in the present theat-
rical season, "A Gamblers Daugh-
ter" No dramatic Offering in years
has gained the strong hold on the
public that this highly exciting and
thrilling play has in so short a time,
and it will, without question, receive
a very enthusiastic reception in this
city. 1t is a piece that has been mag
nificently staged by the famous
scenic artists, BUTLER & Mann, and
the many stirring scenes depicted are
wildly true to life, notably a repro
duction, exact to the minutest de-
tail of the Chicago Board of Trade
on a day of panic when the heroine,
amid scenes Of great excitement, be-
comes the queen of the wheat pit,
although her operations are the finan-
cial ruin of her father, who is a men,
Der of the board Of trade, and who
also surreptitiously conducts very
swell and luxurious gambling house
on Michigan avenue, and Is an ex-
quisite stage picture.
An exceptionally strong cast OF
players is given, the company being
headed by the talented and magnetic
leading woman, Miss Lillian Hay
ward. Others in the principal roles
are Camilla Crume. Marie Laurens,
Elsie Frazee. James Norval, c. w.
Goodrich. Walter Stanhope. j. j.
Hyland Allan Foster, F. K. Wallace,
Andrew Quirk. Ernest Sole, l.. p.
North and many others.
The laughable farce of CASTOR and
Alphonse will be at the Broadway
December 16 and II.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13

order to become entirely free from
the stigma of slavery to which the
white man subjected you, you must
cultivate your intellectual capacity
faculties. Had this portion OF your
self been properly developed you
could never have been en5laved. Only
ignorance may suffer the fruits of ig-
norance. which is slavery. There
fore. educate, which for you even be-
fore your white brethren must be OF
vital and first consideration latter
soul deyelopmenD. Material wealth
comes third A poor man educated
is to be respected, while a rich man
uneducated is little more than a sci
fish animal HIS wealth deFides him.
have spoken of spiritual develop
ment on a side because 1t did not
enter into your debate. Also be-
cause one need not waste any time
in its furtherence. Ii must be at
tanned. if at all, right along with your
material occupations. It comes by
doing the right thing always without
faltering. All thought, and man is
made up of thought. may take the
spiritual trend or it may turn in
the opposite direction, which Is to-
ward error, so-called.
These ERRONEOUS thoughts sooner
or later must be retrieved, re-em-
bodied. made whole or holy, and by
keeping this ever in mind one is
saved much torment and discompos-
ure of mind and body. 1t pays al
ways, always, to do ones best for
no one but yourselves must suffer
the stings of your slavish thoughts,
which error thoughts. undoubtedly
are.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13
21-22 OWSLEY BLOCK.
OFFICERS ARE BONDED.
Results to show.
Anaconda
Standard

Publishes more State, Telegraphic
and General News than any other
news paper in Montana or in the
Northwest.
DAIlY-12 to 16 Pages.
ctIEnHN % 49,
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13
A DEBATE

Continued from page one)
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13


reached manhood's estate before
realizing his untoward condition. Aft
er that "he allowed no grass to grow
under his feet" using a much worn
phrase, one of us would do well to
follow his example.
Religion now adays, using a polit-
zeal expression, Is merely scab"
off from religion as Christ taught it,
even when expounded by the best
educated. And tbs certainly much
less when taught by the illiterate. A
doctrine that does not heal ills, in
Guiding that of the pocket-book, is
"a scab" religion and not to be re-
lied upon. A community is much
better off freed from the opponents
of such.
Another idea that presented itself
to me when reading a notice in a late
issue of THE New Age" upon a de-
bate which took place at a club meet
ing in Butte, not long since. Its sub
ject | have chosen for this article,
as near as | can remember, and the
firmative was.
1t seems the opponents did not
take into consideration the acquiring
of either for other than selfish and
personal ends. An idea that both
wealth and education should be at
tanned for wider benefits did not en-
ter the discussion.
Now, friends, it is utterly impos-
ell 10. a. 1.-Two IN. HI Inns nj
II is equally impossible for any one
to acquire wealth or education with
out assistance. We are all interde-
pendent. And to the extent that we
consciously realize this may we at
tract both to us, for by this con-
scious recognition do we become
masters of them?
Doubtless, Mr.. Washington would
never have acquired an incentive
grand enough to reach his present
influence but for the realization of
the necessity for some one to bestir
himself to it's accomplishments. And
why not him?
He is not living to himself! II he
was / warrant none of us would ever
have heard the echo of his name
And just according as he lives and
moves and has his being for general
good, just so far will his name re
ceive eternal mention. Who of you
after noticing his grand example can
stand selfishly by and consider edu,
cation and wealth for yourselves
alone, or much less not consider
them at all?
He, to you, is a second Christi
Who of you will be his disciples
his apostles. his Paul. his mother
and so on? Some one must, and why
not you, and you?
Some of you, doubtless say: "Ah
yes. but Mr.. Washington has a fine
salary which we have not. Mr..
Washington has a grand mental and
physical presence which we have
not" To all of which | reply: God
is no respector of persons" Mr..
Washington acquired all these before
he could use them and ! may and so
must you. Arise, buckle on your
armour and go forth to win!" Each
OF you right where and as you are.
is in the best place. condition and
position Adaptable for victory. i'm
peach you, begin. Look within, find
your Kingdom of Heaven and from
that vantage ground step forth.
Fail! fail! there Ia no such word
as fail" Christ taught that man in
herits a spiritual as well as physical
body. Mr. Washington is teaching
you that you inherit an intellectual,
spiritual as well as physical body.
Mr.. Washington ia teaching you that
you inherit an intellectual a spiritual
and a physical body shoulder to
shoulder with the white man and in
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13
LOCAL NOTES

Subscribe for the New Age. the
leading race journal OF the inter-
mountain region.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13
AMUSE NJ ENTS.

Miss Florence Roberts delighted
another good-sized audience at the
Grand last night in the title role of
the dainty and refined romantic COM
edy. The Adventure of Lady Ur-
suia." 1t is understood Miss Roberts
and her cmpany will play return
engagement at the Broadway JAN
uary IS, 10, and 20. The plays she
will present at that time have not
vet been decided upon.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-12-13

NJ. Sell Reeves and family are
now dOmiciled at their new home,
corner Platinum and Idaho streets.