The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 2

Hail to the Chieftain to vietory ride ahness, Oppression and | | demoeratic journals have declared that they will support the republi- cau nominees. It is evident there is ou ‘to be niow of efiort on the part of “No crown © ‘the advocates and supporters of the oe ey ; | gold standard to elect Mr. McKinley joiee ve farmer bone anc > land Truth aud justice go b Rejoice, though in th night. We'll s00n be tree from the powor eo bold — wn of thorns “*No cross of gold.’ A power is working throug iniine oppreesion, “‘Nocrown of thorne No cross of gold | ae ane cast Fr t the r nesiness Men ! Aavwell ae tices of the Wall etreet told. | | Can this be called ‘the land of the free’? | **the home of the brave,’ When the workingman is nanght Tolling long through heat and col **No crown of thorns,’’ **No cross of gold. on high, s nigh Aroure ye voters, With strenght from Go forth to the con t, for yictory Vetefor silver, your conntry to rave: There cannot be failure with a champion #0 brave. Onward, undaunted, with courage untold— | **No crown of thorns,’ { **No cross of gold.’” Mrs. M.E. Hexcanronn. | ST. LOUIS BOLTERS AD- DRESS. | Silver Republicans of the Coun- try Urged to Vote For Bry an and Sewall. Chicago Nominees Declared to be as Acceptible as the Platform Upon Which They Stand Tmpossi International Agreement Argued Denver, Colo. July 20.-Senator Teller and six of his associates, who left the National Republican Con- vention, this evening made public an address to the silver republicans of the country, setting forth their views of the situation. The silver republicans, congressmen and sena- tora have been in conference at Man- itau for several days over their state- ment. In addition to those signing the addres, Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, and Senator Cannon, ef Utah, are declared to be in sym- pathy with it, although Senator Car- non was not present at the confer- ences,owing to business engagements in Boston. The address is as fo!-! LOWS: “We deem it fitting that we who heretofore affiliated with the nation- al republican party and who have re- jected the financial plank of the platform adopted at St. Louis and refused to support the nominees of the convention, should state position in the present campaign, and give briefly our reasons in ig port thereof. “When certain our lelegates to the national republican conveation re pudiated the financial plank of the platform and withdrew from the convention, we determined that we! would give our support to such | candidates as should appear most willing and were most capable of aiding in the restoration of sil-! yer to its rightful place as standard money. “The demoeratic party in the Chi-| yo Convention has taken a position 1 its platform so y+ ble te silver, | ronouncedly fay-| and has nominated candidates of such unsual unques- tionable convictions in favor of the| bimetallic policy, and of such high | form. 'raints of the nation, there is j money, oi ail | thinly veneered by a declaration for | bimetallism, ‘when the leading com | | consent,’ but until that consent was | secured the gold standard must be \lie debts and the jare constantly declining; labor is un- icy outlined in the rey “To those who believe in bimetal-/ lista, which means the equal treat-| ment cf both gold and silver at the but one and that is to course to pursue, unite all the silver forces to oppose | with all our might the candidate rep- resenting the poliey which be- eis disaster to the nation and} ruin to the people. | “Gold monometallism, means pi primery com |} we ouce, as burdeus of merce and eredit formerly bone by gold and silver, and as the world’s stock of these metals has always | been about equal in amount,it means | the doubling of the burden upon) geld. Doubling the burden upon} gold means the demand for the same} and donbling the demand of neces- sity doubles the value thereof. This! gradual shifting to gold of all the burdens of both gold and silver has caused a gradual and steady increase in the value of every dollar redeem- able im gold, and hence a gradual and steady decline in the value of every commodity that is measured by that dollar. “The republicaus aud supporters of Mr. McKinley consented to the insertion in the St. Louis platform, of the gold standard declaration, shifting to goid at the mercial nations of the world should! maintained. It s well known that this consent can not he secured from Great Bri and that such declar- ation for bimetallism means nothing with this limitation on it. “Mr. McKinley consented to the! declaration for gold standard in the | platform, and in his recent ppeachion| has accepted it, and has become the advocate thereof; he has shown by his speeches heretofore made that he understood the danger of the gold standard and the distress which would be inflicted npon the Ameri- can people by its adoption, and yet he pledges the people te support and maintain that and fas- ten, upon them a of the financial syetem which he has here- tofore repudiated if they will make him President. Whatever may have been his attitude on the money quea tion in the past, he must inevitably | hereafter support the financial sys- tem that the present democratic Ad- ministration has, if elected, must continue the policy of Mr. Cleveland in the sale of bonds time of peace — y cess of Mr. Me fora itil; iner ystem, t} e evils and, in! h the suc- | look } ase of the pub- We tuay ale of bonds to maintain the gold standard. GOLD AN “That the condition of the coun-} try is not satisfactory all admit. The| producers of wealth are receiv-| jing fair and proper compensation for their labor field or/¢ mine; enterp sed; values, not whether has ce employed; discontent and distrezs! prevail to an extent never before known in the history of this country and no reasoa can be foi ind for such ‘ready been held, lever be made | the worl | that ia |ted States, on all other subjects of | returns ‘their own. If we overlook the bu- miliation and degradation we must {feel on ac or who has ed the imp sented at th tion the leadin control by the c vast sums of money f her and bh is to make the pound ster! chase as much of our products as t, that we all be pendent, as we pur- possible, cor financially i ia supposed to be pelitieally indepen- dent? When did the litor class of Great Britesin give up or io way yicld an advantage such as they now possess through the mainteince of the gold standard’ There is no) hope for international bimetallism until the United States stall estab- lish bimetallism by itself, and wher done internstional bi: i lism may be secured without the consent of Great Britain The Uni- other nation or earth. By what pro- cess of reasoning is its right,author- : : is. the| ity. al | most important subject hlara to give Mr. Bryan ard Mr. Se- lit has t aestioned or denied? | wall their arty support. In en aes ‘Sas th we do not vonsid- ban- “With a mation equal la Wohaie aad power to one-fourth of the world it is cowardly to say that we must ask the permission of Great Britain to establish and maintain a fi policy of our own Believing ss we ales, we ectfully submit! the do that a return to the monetary sy2-) tore cin to the candid consideration {tem especialy recognized in | { the Amcricaa people Consti: ud completely prov a “H. M. Tetcer, | ed for vy law from 1792 to 1873 | Rent Si Spee fords the only ground of hope f. r! aye M os the betterment of the distressed) Cuares (S. Hanruay condition of all of classes x -ept | oe Wr s ; those who live by the increment onl tous He Susenqud money loaned gives to those who) AL ME’ Sauvenson, loan it, we appesl to all classes to ‘ ‘Committee. rally to the support of the only can-| i didatea wh hepe of relief. “Let the x man whoee dvind profits economy, with prospective bankruptey ruip; the professional man, wh best efforts sear i pensation for his labor al success have, deanite care bre him face to farmer, the continually falling prices! jof whese products have leit him ro for capital invested and work performed: and, last, but ast least, let the grand army of laboring men, 50 ¢alled-—the artis the me- depends upon i daily bresad—look observe the 8 daily labor for ha sreat number of those! who vainly seek for a chance to work | —upor the arm of enforced | idlers—and one resolve to, great and all jreturn t tvap | the vic ur t fancy,through the inmcine strug-! gle of it's manhood, free and pr oaperou labor was net o issitudes cf kepi usa grey ed and er Ne man kas ever ass |cbaracter, or in any way questioned | aa we about kim and/i netion, in whick!This is the list of President from | ited bis h. His Fs for the x ount 8 and his opinions of wn to bis countrym y their representatives in suck the ieal idate ': cone nomination ithin the gift period in Our industria! and | pendence of other na-} tions and peoples is involved in this we firmly believe no return of prosperity shal! have changed our financial system so as to restore the iallic system established by the E iso be. lieving, we urge all friends of geld and silver as standard money and the opponents of : gold st our story. and 1 be nde 2} 1 sing don or surrender their political views on other questions. “Profouudly impressed with the importance of the issues of this cam- paign, for elyes and our associ- , Colo., July 20, 1896.” YOUNGEST { oRESIDEN? ci Hax a Chance for] That Aoner. tt Wm. J. Hou str should take the at he will be the ho has ever eceupied History of Bryan the the country. ; was youngest ithe of President. He are of age at the time of Bryen be but} h. The youth of} ndidate for Presi- dent is the more surprising when it told the a ge age of the twen- af } ur were under the Grant, Cleveiand, y} \ i started on his erm in 1885, and Pieree and when they President. | who were 4 eareers as the time of Washington and their! \ gan said, the financial ‘eontrol the that the and that t the tact jiooked after D “feel stem of fair pr ia cConduching an up-to Doubtles all these f SKS ENE osx SESAGS: GOLD RESERV | Foreign Bankers Offer to Aid in meen ing it intact.—Their Purpose is to Stave Off Another Bond Issue Until the Election is Over. New York, Jul of representatives banking houses engaged in the for- eign exchange business was held in the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. Twenty one men prominent in for eign banking were present. A poo! was formed to protect the Treasury gold reserve November, in conjunction with dc- bankers and others interes the maintenance of the gold standard of value. Mr. Morgau told the tives of the foreign house that a 23 -——A conference mestic ed in bond issue at this time would be po- | litically inexpedient, and that the | movement to wipe out the gold re-' serve of this country, if continued, would kill the goose that laid the golden egg. By getting together and protecting the reserve, Mr. United States would be preserved, and in would derive He emphasized the necessity American people, and urged the ex- change men to spike the guns of the free silver advocates by providing ample gold for businese purposes between now and the day of elec! tion. An agreement ha» into to bolster up the reserve and rate of exchange, so as to transfer the demand for gold up- on London. A committee of seven was appoint- ed to formulate a detailed y A feature of the scheme today is the offering in the New York market, in large ameunts, of aixty day bills of exchange on Lon- dor. outlined 2 bee Sue ia Mn Ay alls Hair Renewer contains the : iatural food and color-mater for the | hair, and medicinal herbs for the how tbat of the twenty: | ‘ecalp, curing grayness, baldnes | dandruff, end scalp sores. | uiler Acadeiny, A FIRST “9 Whal do you Sune: t this store x x needs g we sell leak : ices and adoption date drug ures are responsil H. L. TOES of the various | until the election in! representa- acted. |F.J. TYGARD, - - - President, HON. J. B. NEWBERRY} Vice-Preg. 1. C. CLARK - - Cashier Mor- credit of the | i et: CLRAVE the end the foreign bankers | (7 greater benefits than | the shipment of gold for « small | ;commission profit at thistime would | yield. /of presenting the sound money cause | jin the best possible light before the PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ; Office, tront room o McKibbens store. All callanswered at office dayor | night been entered | ts ra E reasing trade? = of 1 heey Or is it iable the best 32, 2% Aeisie bee tes ; Ps Druggist. tes County Bank "BUTLER, MO. Snecessor;to> Bates Co. National Bank, ablished in 187C. Paid up capital $125,000 A general banking business trang. R. WOODS. Real Etate and Life In. urance Agent. ADRIAN MISSOURI tT have a large nmuber of farme for sale, ranging from 40 acres up. This ~ land is located in Bates county and | is choice real estate. Call and see me hefore buying, & CLAR ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the MissourljjState Bank North side sq 2 e. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC temale dis — . given to eases. DR. eo — HULL SDENTIST. Newly Fitted up R , Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads" to Magedorn’s Studio, north site ey juare , Butler, Mo. T. J. Ssitu. A.~W. Treemas SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, ty Natn'l Bank. Butler, Missouri, DR. Fred 8, jones, Physician, € ein Deacon Block. Residence, M. Be church parsonage, corner Ohio & Havyasnab streets. eneneeneseenne no eonrrarsengeel Cc. BOU RE, Physician and” Surgeon. Off norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof womenand dl en aspecia T. F LOCKWOOD. ry. Chronic sod ‘In Mr. Bryan on placed at lasting injury to the country, with us in securing their cle the Chicago Con- the head of its ity hither to “The democrats who believe in W hile th: 1 us the geld standard are a or proposing to eh a third cardi- date in the field for the arowed pur- pose of aiding Mr. McKinley's elee-| ..) ple tion. A great number of induential | dom and create a & } Snaccial n OW. tien. PR ¢ < ? : x 2 4 al pra personal character, that we have de-|°" unhappy condition save jemployed, but ; cated = SEECE their | ; Prepara vory Schou. 3 re om termined to give them our support. jous monetary system. Those who! j that want and distress, AR as Row | . Sencar * 5 North of Mer We support such candidates because | Profess to deplore the present finan. | weigh upon us. was unknown. Let | Inaugurated. | WITH STATE UNIVERSITY , | they represent the great principle eee condition and opp the free/the lesson of history, too recent and | Year. Age |? ee ee : bimetall which we believe to ¢ | coinage of silver are di din opin-/too plain to be gainsaid or denied. | » | i ee ee § i, . the cause of humanity and civi ion astothe cause of ihe present | he heeded, and let there be no fear| 5. ¥ September I y a tion, aud the paramount question |COMMition. Some deciare that it is that system that so wonderfully pro | > ? Py ; now before the American people [mecmens =a ‘ye foo much tariff: tected labor, developed business cn-! a8 Classical, $ FOR BRYAN AND SEWALL eresg vee it not enough, | terprises and secured to the pation 1§ e $ The Old Reli “We therefor a an s contented atl prosperous pavple p hatin Scientific: PHOTOGRAPHER efore announce that we! : nd pra \ aandaad ount ee ee Ge cf é shall by voice and vote support | fe ¢ jin the past wil! aught. but bring 1g Engli sh, ? Cc Af Messrs. Bryan and Sewal! for Pres eas j to us a re r 1? : ? North Side S« , . sa my S- | now, and | : : an. al ‘ . a ae ident and Vice President. and we ye AS 5 Commercial, 5 2B ars, in the 49 : 2 ns th t Nery appeal to all citizens, especially to! jees nS is «| % Musical and 7 Has the best ippec Nery republicans who feel as we do, that: : ; ; Electi c ‘ ss 5 urs gold monometallism would be ot eon : ective Courses { 2 2 5 2 ) 13 4 4 s iz INCIPAL,