The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 3

a 1s bi i. SEWALL IS HOPEFUL.| ™R. BRYAN To LECTURE. fe will Tour the Country Talking on Non-Partisan Subjects | Lineoln, Neb., Nov Late Candidate Believes Free silver Must in the End Win Ont. J. Bryan is to take the lecture plat form, and his first address will bo | gpALLY A VICTORY THIS FALL.” December. His route as far as it bas at present been arrauge d, wiil be after leaving Aulanta, Jacksonville pWondertul Vote He Says in View of All the Opposing Elements, sew York World. Artbur Sewall, of Maine, late can mingham, avd New Orleans. date for Vice-President on the tic 15 —It has | been definitely arranged that William | | | Savannab, Charleston, Augusta, Bir | After | ‘leaving the latter city Mr. Bryan will) go through Texas then on to Cali | pt of the free silver Democracy, i38 jathe city on his way to Florids fie will leave this morning for astay ofseveral weeks in the South Mr gywall does not appear at all cast down by defeat aud was in the best dbealth and humor when a World reporter met bim at the Hollaud House yesterday. “Of course,” said Mr. Sewall, ‘I was disappointed in the result of the dection. A man naturally allows his feelings to bias hie judgment. I be- jeved we would carry two or three ofthe central states which went sgeinet us. But upon the whole, I am very well satisfied with the re salts.” “What do you think will be the result of the election as regards free silver?” “J regard the election as a practi al victory for the cause of free eil rer. When one considers that array- dd against us were all the banks, the press, the pulpit, the financial insti- tations generally, the corporations sod the truete, the wonder is that the Democratic ticket received as may votes asitdid In my judg ment the fight for free silver will continue. It is an issue that wil) never be lost sight of until it pre wil. I think the ficancial plank of of the next Democratic National Qouvention will be practically the tame as that of this year.” “What do you think of the pros- | pects of a business revival?” * “The price of wheat uxquestion ably will have some effect in improv- ing business conditions. The basis of prosperity isin the price of ce reals If cereals are high and the farmere are well paid for their crops, prosperity ensues. If the price of cereals is low, hard times come. The high price of wheat at present is due to abnormal conditions. It is the direct result of short crops in other countries. I cannot see any reason for believing that the prosperity will be permanent, howeyer anxious lam that it should be. If there isno gen eral improvement, free silver will tweep the country four years from tow.” “Do you expect the same element to oppose it then as now?” “In all probability the same influ, ences that opposed the Democracy during the Just campaign will be ar tayed against us four years hence, but I am confident that by that time the people—laboring people, shopkeepers and wealthy men, with the exclusion of the few money lend- ers—will eee the merit of our finan cial policy They will understand the necessity for bimetallism.” “What effect would four years of Prosperity under republican admin istration have?” “Should there be four years of Prosperity, Iam inclined to think free silver would not be the issue, because the improved condition Would seem to obviate the necessity forachacge. However, I do not @pect that the country will have tueh good Juck.” “Do you think the republican ad- Rinistration will try to obtain an in ternational agreement for the free SOinage of silver?” “An international agreement is all Wry well to talk about, but it is | ractically impossible. The creditor P Mations wil never voluntarily con Ment to the free coinage of silver. I ® "gard the prospects of the demo-) /@atic party as brighter than ever ‘Yelore The party is on the right “Mack. It bas voiced a great public “emand. It has enunciated the only | totrect financial principle, and is tertain to be eventually victorious.” “Have you heard from Mr. Bryan ce the election?” “Thave heard from him, but only &purely personal way. Mr. Bry- made a wonderful canvass, and tt have been thoroughly tired Mb. hope io see him in the near | ure, though I have no plans look- Eto such a meeting. fornia,and will net reach the eastern cities before the latter pact of Feb ruary 1897. The man bebind the enterprise is V E. McBee of Norfolk. Va, Superintendent of the Seaboard Air the who had been a hard worker for the Bryan ticket, wired to this city off-r ing to Mr Bryan a lar;e aount for a series of lectures in case the elec tion should turn against him. No attention was paid to the matter at that time by Mr. Bryan, but after bad been formally acknowledged by Mr. McBee ovce more renewed his offer; negoti ations were begun and the result bas been that ~ r Bryan has signed a contract for a sreies of lectures un der the management of Alexander Comstock, who is the representative of Mr McBee in the enterprise These terms of the agreement from a fivancial etandpoiat have not been made public, but it is reliably understood that the remureration which Mr. Bryan is to receive will exceed the salary he would have re ceived as president of the United States in the event of his election to that office. Arrangements are already under way to have the delivery of Mr. Bry au’s first lecture in Atlanta made the oecasion of a great demonstration, which will be 10 the nature ofa monster reception. The lectures to be delivered by Mr. Bryan will be non partisan in their character, and will for the most part be upon gov ernmental and social topics, as it is expressly stipulated in the contract tbat the tour shall have no political aspect or coloring. How’s Tiis! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward tor any case ot catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CoPros ., !oledo O. We the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the iast 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus- iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR- vin, Wholesale Druggist, edo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure 1s taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces ot the system. Price 75¢, per bottle. Soid by all druggists. Testimonials free, the democratic leaders, Hopkins’ Steamed Hom- Always in season. \ 0 Elegant lunch in milk. iny (Malled Corn). Quart can, licts. Kentucky's Vote. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 18.—The of. ficial vote of Kentucky in the late election has been compiled, and un leas the Canvassing Board rejects the vote of some of the counties on technicalities the result will stand ag follows: Highest Republican vote, 218,073; highest silver Democratic vote, 217,829; highest gold Demo cratic vote, 5.103; highest Probibi tion vote, 4.470 Total vote, 445,475 Kash the first Republican elector, ran about 3,000 votes abead of his ticket, and Smith, Democrat elector,about 2,900 ahead. The figures give McKinley » plural- ity of 244, and elect twelve Republi the latter by 2,371 votes. The silver men are going to file a protest against the Returning Board counting the vote of Fayette, Woed- ford and Bourbon Counties, because of the fact that free turnpike elec tious were held in, them at the same time of the national election. It is further claimed that the election of membors of the Board of Education invalid. A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, &e. If you have any of these symptoms, your liver is out of order and your blood is slowly being poisoned because your _liver does | not act properly, Herbine will cure ail | disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels | It has no equal as aliver medicine, 75 cents. fuckers drugstore. 4417 Line. On eleetion night Mr. McBee | er the defeat of the democratic ticket | the first silver} can and one silver Democrat elector | in this city renders Lexington’s vote | Are you Billious, constipated or trou: | Price | Free trial oottles at H. L.| delivered at Atlanta, Ga. early “in| ECONOMY AND COMFORT ges” | —— For coal, Gan Nou be Beat. — )—— | | | Also 2 fali line of Greece bOR CHK “North side []. THE WA » PAID UP CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND Ineorporated under the laws of Missouri any time and stop interest. mortgage: that are safe as U. 8. bonds. th ttt ttt t+ T J Wright, Wm E Walton, H 4H Pigott, J Everingham, J R Jenkins, John Deerwester, Allows interest on time deposits. Receiver and Assignee. )) é i FRANK ALLEN, Sec’yv., C. A. ALLEN, Abstracter. MOORE'S AiR TIGHT Have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each tract of land and town lot in Bates Co. The preparation of these abstracts was begun by our Mr. Walton 26 years ago; are up to date and made from the Kecords daily on real estate are invited to call and get our rates, terms hand and for sale first Farm Mortgages in amounts from 8: having a few hundred dollars to loan can be accomodated with interest paying DIRECTOR HACEY’S RING HEATERS, Champion of the World, etrong and durable PATENTED Hardware, Croceries and Queensware. A. L. McBRIDE & CO. LTON TRUST COMPANY... 55,000.00 11,000.00 Lends money on real estate on long or short time at low rates of interest, allowing borrower to pay back part orall at ( Parties wishing to borrow money . Have always on to $3 600 Persons 24 ttt tt ttt tt Booker Powell, CR Radford, C H Datcher, T C Boulware, ¥ M Voris, W W Trigg. Authorized by law to act as Executor, Curator, We solicit your business. WM. BE. WALTON, Prest. T J WRIGHT, Vice Prest. < J.B. WALTON, Bookkeeper. « See RS RADII DOD ARALY ase | BLACKS MOBBED. When Ordered to Leave the They Refused. Paducah, Ky , Nov. 17.—A mob of | County | Tie GILES DEAD, Conztessman-Efect: Expires at Shetbina, Shelbina, Mo., Nov. 17.—Hon. R. forty men attacked a camp of negro | P. Giles,Congreeeman elect from the wood cutters in the bottoms of tke! Tennesse River, fifteen miles from this city, last night. were first order to move. Upon re fusal hundreds of shots were fired at the shanty crowded with fright | The blacks fled in for ened darkies. every direction, miles tbroush the dense woods One negro, unknown, was killed by a rifle ball. Smith Torian,both of Paducah, were some runing wounded. Torians jaw and neck were filled with buckshot, and his left arm shattered. Another man bad his arm sdot He ran till be fell from loss of blood escaped injury by the active use of before leaving. The scene of the outrage is in a section of Marshall county where a blocdy race war occurred 30 years ago Sines then no negroes have been allowed to remaia that neighborhood. The negroes were lengaged in cutting timber for the Standard Oil Company. in A local preacher in rural Georgia bad a recreant brother whom he had vainly tried to reform. During the late campaign the latter bet every thing he had—even to the clothes on his back—on Bryan. In consequence he had to keep to his room, but get ting tired of his confinement, be dis patched the following brief note to his ministerial brother: ‘Dear John —I'll jiine the church if you'll send me one pair of britcher!” Ended by Death. Circleville, O, Nov. 17.—Amos Reed, who hadn't lived with his wife for years, was at her request not ap- prised of her death. He did not ilearn of it until the funeral, when he the United Brethern }Chureh by declaring, “I must kis jsensation ip | Mary once more.” off at the elbow | The occupants | i | Matt O'Hara and) | Attorney in 1880 The white overseer of the camp | his legs. The wob burned the cabin ! rode madly into town, creating a) j First District, died at 12:18 p. m. to day. The remaios will bea taken to Pal myra for burial, which takes place Thursday moruing. Mr Giles underwent an operation yesterday for relief from au abscess, | before him 110,000-00 | HIS LIFE OER. Judge Parker Passes Away at Fort Smith, Arkansas, Ft. Smith, Ark., Nov 17.—Judge I. C. Parker died at 2:40 o'clock this ;morning Death was not unexpected, ,as the Judge bad been sick three mouths, and for several weeks his friends have been convinced that re covery Was impossible. Judge Parker was the best known | and pr ly the most honored citi- jzen of Fort Smith, For more than twenty-one years he hai presided over the United | bis jurisdiction extending t do. Indian Territory was then over lrun with outlaws and fugitives from” justice from other states. His en forcement of the law soon wade his States Court here, » Colora | name a terror to them He passed the death sentence on \y- + ¢ . 159, and sent more than 3,000 ecrimi nals to the Penitentiary. Among the noted outlaws tried were Bob Dalton, Bij Cock, Eugene Standley, Cherokee | Bill, W ker did more than any one else to. make the Indian Territory habitable | He thought, Congress made a great mistake in| conferring full jurisdiction upon the courts in the Indian Territory A remarkable coincidence is that be has never been able to oceupy the! bench aday after that juriediction/ icootah Hampton. Judge Par | jfor peaceable citizers passed from his court last Septem | ber. Three months ago he was seized | with an attack of heart failure and, though be was able to get out sever al times, complicaticns set in and caused bis death He was a member of the School Board and Director of the Hospital He was also a member of the K. of P. and Odd Fellow lodges. He leaves a widow and twosons The| whole town mourns his death and many buildings mourning. Judge Parker was born in Bel mont County, Ohio, October 15, 1838. He moved tu St. Joseph, Mo in 1859, and resided there until ap pointed to the position he held at the time of his death. He was City Attorney of St Joseph, Provost Mar sbal during the war, and later was elected State's Attorney. Judge and to Congress from that district. He ers draped = in Declare for Radical Retorms. Mexico, Mo, Nov. 18 —The Bryan avd Sewall Democratic club met at the court house and reorganized. These resolutions were passed: “Resolved, That this club will Jim French, Heary Starr and | OUT IN THE COLD. Rul Will Pind Himselt THM His Term Expires Washington, D.C, Nov. 17 —In. dications are Senator D. B Hill will iuring the remaind- er of his term which expires Mareb 4th flock by himse! But the New Yorker will by no means be made miserable. The free ate. Y } silverites will give him the cold ld sboulder. Toe Administration pecs ple will probably have nothing to do with him, because be is supposed te have voted for Bryan. The repub- licans never did have anything to do with him,and the latter is a bit afraid of him because the New Yorker has away of going for tham without gloves Mr Hill, however, will be an in- teresting figure ia the legislation for the next few months, He devotes the greater part of his time studying the great questions which comes be- | fore congress. Mr. Hill yet expects to be presi- jdent but most people think be wili have to move west if he ever realizes New York they think is knocked out for forty years te come his ambition. Jewish Faith. New York, Nov 17.--A small sen jeation was caused in the Jewish Council of Women here by a paper read by Mrs. Nellie L. Miller, in | which she said the Jewish faith was waning “Our women,” she said, “used to know the Bible, but our re- ligion seems to have lost its hold upon our people. We have no relig- ious sentiment, nor does religion in avy degree apparently appeal to us in everyday life. A faint supersti tion clings to us, aud all our worship and charity seems to center in tbat.’ Mrs. Jacubson of St. Louie defend- ed Mre. Miller's position, saying Jewish children do not receive a proper religious education. Au exchange truthfully remarks that the young man who gracefully lifts bis bat to every young lady he meets on the street, and then goes home aud allows his aged mother to split the kindling, bring in the coal aud driye up the cows and milk them doesn’t know the first principles of true politeneas Sherman Writes to McKinley. Canton, 0, Nov. 16.—Senator Johu Sherman, of Obio, has just writtea Major McKinley: “[ am rather late in expressing to you wy bearty congratulations for your election as president of the United States but they are no less sincere and hearty. The greatest beneficiares of the result of the elee- tion are the people of the United States for they have escaped a real danger in the threatened election of Bryan and the socialistic ideas be represented You will enter upon your great office with the most hope- continue its organization and press ‘ful promises of success, and I confi |dently believe you will meet and ! erforatic f i : ati aaeagepabmenieg \forward iv the fight for supremacy | perform your important duties to tines. as a result of typhoid fever. of those great princip'es and cease the satisfaction of the conservat ve Richard P. Giles was born in }not its labore until such principles | Peop!e of the United States.” Stephensburg, Ky, June 30, 1846, and moved sith his family to Pas Mo., iv 1848. He was educated at Palmyra, and admitted to the bar in 1868. He located at Shelbina in are embodied in the laws of the re- public “That all clubs of the county be, land they are now hereby requ-s to join us in this movement to main- | Burned Him. ' Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 18.—Ed- iward W. Curry. Chairman of the | Dewecratic State Committee, died lat the Savery House today of blood 73 ¢ | i f a ‘ ' 1873, and was elected Prosecuting | 12:1 club organization and continue | poisoning, the result of initiation He was married in 1889 to Annie Logan of Palmyra, who died in June, 1874 He was defeated in the Congres sioval primary in 1892 by W H. class passenger fare io this State to what they were doing Hatch avd again in primary in 1894, but was nominated at dates by ace! ed over C. N. ty. He 10n k by 4,700 majori beeame ill Jaly 31. diately contracted typhoid tarrhal fever. a daughter and ca- He has a son, 22, and 26 years o'd Silver Leaders. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17—The, silver leaders of the country are scheduled fir a big conference in} this city soon after the convening of | The conference it is said will probably dacide ou the future, course of the silver men in} official as well as unofficial position. The executive committee of the) Bimetallic Union and Gen. A. J Warner, president of the union will attend. Itis thought probable that Mr. Bryan will also be on band. congress ghams Dvre for the whis- po pular preparation in one evenly a brown or nd co bottle i black it at home. Canton on} August 11, 1896, over four candi-; He was elect-) He) made a speech at Callao and imme-! | without cessation the great fight for |jast acd principles. | “That we demand that the Legis- ‘Jature of Missouri first reduce firat- a this club do pledge themselves to oppose the nomination or election of nan to Cflice at futurs eecept apy free pasees from any railroad compavy. or who ac pte aid in election from euch e>r- be ;ce poration after such fact shall koown not exceeding 2 cents per mile on! anch roads. “And, further, the members of | who shall in the! linto the Elks Lodge bere a few ‘weeks ago. He was seated in an ‘electric chair aud horribly burned \ before these operating it realized It was given out at bis request that be had bem orrboids. What’s the Use of Talking About colds and coughs in the sum- mertime. Yor may have a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have e croup and when it comes you ought to know that Parks cough Syruy_ is the best cure tor it. Solid by H. L-Tucker Famine in India. Toronto, Outaric, Nov. 18.—Rev. R. P. MacKay, Foreign Secretary of Any person can easily apply | d the Presbyterian Church, has re A cup of muddy coffee is not| ceived a letter from one of the mis wholesome, neitber is a bottle of | sionaries in India, which tells a ter- muddy medicine. One way to know! rible tale of distress ard evffering a reliabie and skillfully prepared | pecause of the failure of the wheat blood purifier is by its freedom from | crop in that country. People are on sediment. Ayer’s Sarsapariila is al ‘eb of starvation. Parents are ways bright and sparkling, because | eee 2 ges it is an extract and not a decoction. | Selling their children for bread, while gome are leaving them to perish 0 Laying off Men. | want. Pana, Lil., Nov. 18.—The Llinois | Ballard’s Sagw. Tepe: Central Railroad Co. is decreasing | its force in different departments. | ; ; The section force on the Pana Divi sion was decreased several men to | bridge, His., says so bad I could not my head, Ballard’: 1 dey and the cihers were reduced to, * nine hours per day, a reduction o wages from $1.10 to 99 cents per Why neitry good. It cures , sores, cult, Tucker.