The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 23, 1896, Page 4

BUY Lin WoEKLY LIMES tes ELER MERC. —DEALERS IN—— NNETT The democrats of this state need 3 a ate r. Bland in congress far more than | sertion that : W. J. Bryan is FOO | in the governor's chair. He should young for th ' presidency, David go where he can do the most good; Overmyer replied “Wien | Scipio Africanus was a candidate for general at Rc said tbat he was too young. His answer vas: “If the ople elect me that will ke me old enough.” Bonapirte manded the army of France in Italy at 26: the elder Pitt was Paime Globe-Democrat this) Minister of Engiand at 24. Jlex- of education, ander Hamilton genius of u { men had bet | Federalism at ter be getting down to businesaedu-| the Declaration of Independence be | fore he was 34: while Alexander | Great had conquered the world and | was dead and buried three years be- fore Le was as old as Br : e e New York Labor Organizations Will | thus: Be for Silyer and the Tics et. New York. July 18.—Laber lead-'! ers generally are enthusiastic iv their support of the free silver platform and Bryan. General Secretary White of the United Garment Workers said to day: “I believe Bryan represents the gainst plutocracy.” Dat Walsh of the Union said: “I have yet to hear one word said by any member o! organ-| E ized iabor a, r, bone} | sty and ability of Bryan and Sewall. | The workiagmen should get up ay demonstration and indorse the Dem /ocratic platform and nominees.” Thomas F. Downes of the Society | ~ ‘of Plumbers said: “Bryan is the foe! ot mouopolists, and every sensible! workingwan will vote for him.” George W. Leese of the Gotham . Epitor, for silv y it was ‘Lhe silver convention in St. Louis will endorse the Chicago nominees This m tually been settled no matter what tion may decide to do. a Th says masse was the 23 3 el 4 Jeffers wote cating ainst the charact The campaign committee has no- tified Mr. McKinley and Mr. Hanna, ‘that the campaign must be fought) on the gold platform an not on the tariff question. ere MUDD COMPA Louis Republic Republican tacticians have not | yet settled upon the line of stack which is to convince the Amercan as | People that Bryan lacks Presiden- Association of Garment Workers {tial qualifications. said: “I have always been a Repub During their indecision they arejlican, but this year I wil! vote for ard platform can be elected governor | 2 B i S : .|letting their voters become ery | Bryan. a ee of this state. You can put Missouri i | The Journeymen Bakers’ Union is bs 5 }much confused on one point—Bry- = os ape _ down 50,000 democratic. ; bli k avor of Bryan and sils One| ; . eat 5 sa public speake nee : t ARAARARARAAARRARR AY PLL PAL LA Sole eres ase pualic speaker of the official announcements of the | One day last week a Republean ‘hieago Convention vs: “The ficht organ averred in the same arsicle }is now on between the trusts and/ that Bryan was utterly unable to} monopolies and the smal! tradesmen | make an offhand speech and chet jand farmers. The middle class is| 5 an |struggling for existence against the all his early political successes vere a | obtuined by his “gift of gab.” In |; growing power of the plutocrats of} | Wall Street and their consorts in} addition to this contlict of assextion ithe field of commerce and industry. | iit published in the same issue three | The new departure ci the party 18 a} jextemporaneous speeches made by | Sign of a general awakening Boe | going on; the first skirmish in the| | great class struggle that will bri iz | |the labor movement into the fore- ‘ground of public policy before the |twertieth century i upon us.” I I ee Treasurer % | St. . OWEN. and Spring Wagons, Prose _ Pumps, Wind M ils, Kinds hrasher supplies, ard ware, HA Surveyor ROBERT JOHNSON Public Administrator— DV. BROWN. CLARK Weber, Moline and 2 ton Farm W New American Sul and Gang Plows, Road Serapers, Road Plows and Austin all Steel Reversible Road Graders, Top Buggies, Carriages No matter who the republicans nominate at Springfield, he will be | defeated in November. No man /a candidate running ona gold stand- | | i Stoves, (Qneensware, Barb Wire, Salt, and Wagon Woodwork, | | | | \ | DR. O, F, RENICK » North District— J. M. COI District— W. T. KEMPER. [3 {AN. . BREE oe 4 FAR | Everything we sell is guaranteed ti will at all times be sold. All kinds BENNETT WHE Congressman Towne, of Minneso.| ita. who the middle of the road pop- ulists had counted on as their candi date for president, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday, and stated that he ; was for Bryan and that his name | would not go before the convention | 43 & presidential candidate. »be as represented. Our prices low as goods of same quality can be produce wanted at market prices ELER MERC. co. found as country —————_ THE BUTLER TIMES has credit fargest circulation accorded toany paper pub- of for the congressional district of Mis lished in the soart, wh the publishers of the h has & population of 161,754 and American Ne nent Ohio Republican politician me it was that State “The Populist Convention, ia jadgment. will indorse the Chicago. ticket, and the entire silver vote wi go to Bryan and Sewall, and up the sound money men of the get to work at once and work ha until November for the cause sound money, the silver men clect their candidates.” BRYAN HOME. wepaper oa Directory guarantee the accuracy of the rating 2 running the sarhe way j accorded to r by lareward of $ the frat per ssful as of April Lineoin Was Delirious When Her ith! ‘The dispatches say ihe farmers First Citizen Arrived | of New York state are going wild over free silver. J. Sloat Fassett, says the farmers of Chenning coun- ty are going “crazy” over free sil ver, and George FE. Mathews of Buf- falo, president of the McKinley state league, has issued a circular letter in a similar strain. From the Printers issue | the Democratic candidate in Ilirois. Numberless other Republicar or gans have been seesawing between the two allegations—that he camnot | speak except by committing erery | | Sentence to memory and that he is! amere talking machine witkon$| thought or knowledge; that he ean | not prepare a speech except vith jlaboricus reference to books aud that he is a freak of verbosity vho has no capacity or training as» student. = ENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. Members of the Bates county | democratic central committee are hereby notified that a meeting ot that committee will be held at the court house in Butler on Saturday, July 25th, 1896, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose ot selecting a cam-} paign committee and for the trans- action of such other business as | THOUSANDS BRAVE RAIN AND | MUD TO GREET HiM. 4 Shelby for M'Kinley y World neral Joseph O. Shelby, United | States marshal for the Western dis | trict of Missouri, said last evening: “Before the week is ended I will | have a communication for the public Stating my reasons why I cannot | support the democratic ticket |= * . ° Cannon and Catiopes Swell the Shouts ot the Multitude. Lincoln, Neb. July 18.-—The | demonstration in honor of the home ; coming of Hon. W. J. Bryan was an |event in the life of that gentleman ,of which he can be proud. 1. Milwaukee, Wis., July 18.—E. Wall, a sound money wan and m ber of the. Democratic National Qo win Remain Loya The republican party of Ken- tucky is going to pieces over free |silver, dispatches indicate, and | may come before it. Candidates on the county democratic ticket are invited to meet with the committee. T. L. Harper, Chairman. W. F. LaFouverr, See’y. Would Not Accept. Lesasoy, Mo., Jury 20, 1896. W. W. Graves, Esy., Brier, Mo. My Dean Sm:—I will uct be a candidate for Governor, but for! Congress. Would not accept the nomination for Governor. No use in having delegates instructed for ame. Yours truly RK. P. Senator Gorman has given a promise to carry Maryland for Bry- an and Sewall. ee The Republicans in the eastern ‘states are becoming alarmed over | the vutlook for the election of Me- Kinley. . Buayp. The Chicago platform may not} suit Wall street, and the bond holders, but it is good enough for the common people. | —__——— | It is claimed Mark Hanna spent one million dollars to nominate | MeKinley. Southern negro votes | foust have come high to get away avith that roll in so short a time. ' |} amount and men are not playing pol- Congress when Bryan was a boy. (contain a corporals guard ir many of the biggest men in the par ty are coming out flat footed for the cause of silver and offering their services on the stump to the Bryan managers. The break from the par- jty in Indiana is also causing Mark Hanna and the republican managers great concern. —_—_—_—__.. This year we Denocrats are willing to end this | trying Republican perplexity. They | will be generous about it. Repub- | licans may choose weapons, groand| and code for a contest between the two presidential candidates. McKinley's specialty is the tariff If he does not know that he not know anything. Take him at Lis. Coes | then, 4 ompare auy sp eck be} ever made on the tariff questior or apy part.of it with any tariff speech AVe every reason to believe the democratic party will be able to get along without the aid and assistance of the presidents of | se trusts, corporations and banks who | Ben wes oe poe see Oueht are belittling the ninees of the LB which f “he gomeee: we Chicago convention. Where one trust | Sue: slad ene ote dae hae president refuses to vote the dem. [aa Mckenty tes sib the eee oeratic ticket a dczen farmers and feels pcyeata nen: | mechanics come to the reseue of the | Tf that does not suit, wate ee free silver platform jtwo men face to face before any | audience in any Amer:can town.Ohbio Jerry Simpsen says the pepoulists towns not barred. Reece tna oped of Kansas will vote for Bean and | ular branch of the particular issue, Sewall, whether they are endorsed 8'V@ notice beforehand, or spring it by the St. Louis Sonera Gn not |as3 a surprise to both at the opening Said Mr. Simpson, “the issue is par- jof the meeting. MeKinley was in ities at such atime as this. Tf this | He was a Presidentia! candidate convention as such refuse to endorse | When Bryav, not mueh past boy- Bryan the populist party would not | bood, entered Congress. For al-| No.| ost as many years as Bryan has, [spent on earth he has been in con-| ‘tact w speak and great | The Louisville Courier Journal, a) S*U¢®- lived in a State ae | ampaions Heoughtt ! political bushwhacker,re/uses to sup-| Steat campaigns. He ought to pl a vember.” ee ers of} _— if Lincoln, Seward and Chase had | waited to gain the consent of En-| gland, before formulating the finan- | cial policy to prosecute the war, what | ‘would have been the result. | port Bryan and Sewall, and yet it| with the young Nebraskan in such a supported Blanton Dancan in the|COBtest. But he need not cazry Greeley campaign and refused to | Weight for age. Any weight, any Support General Heneock and the |COUrS8e: any conditions are at his op- Cincinnati platform It also with ee If the Republicans deem it Genera! Shelby was then plainly asked: “Wil you support Meck: the presidency” Without hesitation Le “Tam for McKinley. I will not only vote for him,but I will work for him. I will differ from him in the matter of protection, but on the money I intend swered, N you vote for McKinley for 8 said General Shelby emphatically, “I am for McKinley and before the week has passed I will so plainly state my position that none may doubt. I will state w T oppose men like Tillman and A geld end why the old f. democrats of Missouri should stand | together to avert national disaster in | . : Pegeaita ss a ae itles, and yowls, continued with x ;the crisis which confronts us. I ~ have thought the matter over very seriou aud I have decided what my position eball be in the fight Politics were warm on our streets Saturday, especially among the min ing element, most of whom are for Sryan and teee silver with irresist- tay being pa Were in town t 16 to 1 was the At night an admirer of feKinley advanced an argument in Chrissman’s saloon in favor of the nap, but had not proceed one of the dusky dia- Iver a hione@! Lincoln was delirious. The de- jlirium began when the train bear. \ing the nominee was sighted by the thousands gathered and jabout the railway station How many thousands were there it would be difficult to estimate. Men, women and childrex, with tin borns,* !which they ealliopes, rs | mittee for Wisconsin, announess that he will support Bryan. “Believing that the ascendeney the Democratic party is the only surety for a true republican form government,and believing that g principles can be secured through party organization, that for effect party organization dis. in blew lustily; steam steam whist! cannon, whieh could be conveniently hand- led, helped turn the vicinity of the | station into a pandemonium. cipline is indispensable. I prefer appear iuconsit spe mat! ; than to do vivience to my politesd principles and to stultify Te abide one great error in the platform As Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, with the of the Democratic convention rather | Lincoln contingent that had 6°96 | than enco irae insurbordination or jto meet them, stepped from the aid directly or indirectly the retam itrain a mighty shout went up from of the Repal n party to power i the nation. Notwithstanding thefast that my views on the money questi are not in accord with those exprem® ved by the recent Demovratic Nation: al Couvention, I submit and will H , Support and vote for the nominee. In some way Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, | Se ee jtheir children and the others with Notice of Final Settlement jthem managed to get through the | qiNotics hereby given to al credit a | assembled masses, and were placed porte, Coccesed hat: Same Mayor Graham anda administratrix of said estate, intend to mak jin carriages. | ri ipaa ty ae ieee, at the next term [reception committee had charge of | County. j the arrangements, and under their '*"- direction the nominee's party were jconveyed to the Bryan residence, | No. 1625 D street. where 1eighbors and friends were waiting to give f hers a everythin else in e, | the crowd, and then began the up- ;roar of artificial noise, shrieks, whis- | persistence that showed a keen en- | joyment on the part of those hand- i. : {ling the instruments of torture. souri, to be held at ng on the yee Al SAMANTHA CARVER, Administratria, 4 id diggere cut short bis eloquence | thex: hearty welcome him him aeross the d down the face with a knife, gly gash six inches Jong an cot was Chae quiet, getiemanly, citizen, the fellow Yetler Talks. New York, July 18:—The corre- spondent of a Brookiyn paper has i | held its support from Cleveland the) ae Niteienpedsd h wank. ar | Mr. Cleveland did not promise Mr. | FePstation bad suited all the New Yorkers Pe hecpecuraars * cobinet portfolio. if would not have suited the Dem | Mr. McKinley wants Mr. Watterson who did the cutting was named Any imterviewed Senator Teller in Colo- y. we are told —Rich Hill Re rado. The Senator declares Bryan in unequivocal terms. “My friends and myself,” he said, “will bend every energy from now man’s in a joint debate, let each prepare a paper on any topic | associated with national government for Ocratic party. —— Senator Mills, of Texas, has open- ed up bis campaign for re-election to the Senate. To be in good com. pany he has climbed on the Chicago platform and lined up for Bryan and Sewall. a eee Zhe Kansas City Journal flatly declares that Webb Davis, the hat assassin, “has ruined whatever chances the Republicans had in Mis- sourl,’ and “has given Jackson county to the Democracy. signs, it appears the peo- York and New Engiand g loose and are going to of their there are at the prospect of Czty T lefeat —Kansas , he should invite him up to the pie | counter at once.—Clinton Dem. Silas W. Dooley. a sound money man of Rich Hill anda delegate to the St. Louis convention, which met in the early spring to lisseminate \that doctrine, writes a very abl ticle to the Republie in which he advises all sound money men to sup port the democratic ticket. He says that democrats of the west and south favored bimetallism and the only difference between the two factions was as to the best method to bring abou cusses the rat e ar- 2ocrat, believe ia declared by t democrat democrat. —legislative. administrative or ju-! dicial; concerning the past, present @) i |or future. Judge the producticns| iby the test of composition. or of a bottle of |knowledge or of imagination or of 5 aany ot |logie or of humor or of spirit or of | 4 2 : : ! universal philosophy—one or all. : Whatever William J. Bryan i j is not,as an orator or a man of puohe affaire, he is the superior of McKin- ower my its J ‘ley. He has all of McKinlev's laud- : ee ; ed virtues and more of every qu : oe ity or acquisi that makes o; men greater than ancther. He knows ,; more of every subject that inter mankind. He could have a nervo chill and make a more brilliant ora. more profound argument on MeKivley’s pet theme than Me Kinley ever wil of Hood's S. in the arts of expression and pres bth figurehead for the trusts man who thinks so never learned to tell hi onto bring about his indorsement at St Louis. Of course, there is going to be some opposition. Sena tor Marioa Butler of North Carclina is leading the opposition. I believe he is making a mistake. I think he and his friends wil! realize this be Gladness Wis a better 3 re of the 5 sh before properé —pleasant cio i ere js comfort # hat so many forms¢ nal | fore the convention, and lam willing 0 to make this prophecy Popu will her the sts will indorse Bryan or they fail to make a noination’ There is no reasnn why they should not indorse him, for the finar plank adopted by the Chicago Con- vention is all the Po 5 for, and the other pl It is therel tits bene ts can ask nks of the p mo lat form certainly” are who is in Denver, s The people of the mad on silr a 8