The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 11, 1897, Page 3

«== | s gent McKinley's Views on the | Questions of the Day. jmaRESCY COMMISSION FSVORED, qariff and Keciprocity—Early Action if Senators Advised Upon the Arbi- tration Treaty—The Extra Session of Congress. } ASIINGTON, March 5.—The inau- ral address delivered by President yekinley yesterday fternoon, just being sworn into office by Chief ats aa “ : mirade hich ese« ‘aller, ¥ follows: af s fe Deena edeaSrelecr aM Mirena dent Mek ‘orn the capitol to the the people and in t presence, by the white hou ssed in a ity vested in me this oath, I as- under his ¢ ature the arduous and responsible 3 | trade to was the perfe ent of the United States, relying | that apy $ ween its co asting pa t of my countrymen and in- | and the p: <4 pages Pigs eae the cei o aeaietioda| ets . Age | the high order of skill that was responsibiliti« to called conditions. entailing idleness o: rand loss to useful enterpri issuffering from industrial disturbance which speedy relief u chad. Our lon, our nm will- € Arbit i Pe © enduring ba not subject to easy attack. | failure to « wr its stability to doubt or dispute. Our | people in mmency should continue under the su-| yolvesn jon of the government. The sev: | sponsibility of s upon the exce! al forms of our paper money offer, | nimself. The condition of the public tri lamy judgment ® constant embarassment to | as has been indicate nes government and a safe bh wy. Therefore I believe it necessary to devise | 1 system which, without diminishing the circu- iting medium or offering a premium for its jmatraction, will prese imgements which, temporg in their sight well in the years of our prosperity een displaced by er provisions. With ade: “ ture, | t v GUGURAL SPEECH, |= motion of w sa‘ restoration of our Amer highways of comr important s to h shall be ju ful f our na insi zy upon th lawful richts of American ¢ where, We want no must avoid rence of th of policy but [thas been the avoid, as f FESIDENT M'KINLEY. Possible, the ¢ s in extraordi sion. Wt is an which, under soney is ail ood now, but its value must not ietonees a ubeGeot fther be threatencd. 1t Should all be put on ined Bes ance in the treas- | consid: medy for those ar- | ponement of the congress too often of tes es ma laws igration ppens to be in onzress should g A nce the pride of trade, com is tr has no pursue di wars of A wi rable nt l of the Fifty-F° re latter resolution was tiation ih th of the senate ther tue ima ation of ¢ cire in the ays sve unde: other sens Ithas alw vress until n of the pop- yonding han a year afteri ular will and the countr quate revenue s¢ 1, but not until then, we | penetits. It is evident. therefore. that to post- enter upon such changes in our fiscal laws | pone action in the pr-scuce of so ereet a neces- ls will, while insurins safety and volume to | sity would be unw the execu- money, no longer impose upon the govern- | tive because t Sis of the the necessity of maintaining so larre a] people. In vie hese considerations I sh gd reserve, with its attendant and inevitable | deem it my dt pr lent to convene e lemptations to speculation. If. therefor ipess in its wisdom shall deem it expe mate acommission to take under early Mdleration the revision of our coinigs, bar aicurrency laws an! give them that exhaust- 'm, careful and dispassionate considerat tat their importan. fasuch action. If such powe md 4 is vested in the vccount of their ability and jal fitness for the wor uestion of international bimetallism ly and earnest attention. It will creat commercial powers of the rid, Tnetil that condition ts re 1 when Rte parity between our old and silve Ssupported by ts at par with ¢ fmmand. The « lategrity of its c Wits ob!) ions mu te comm ran lint heeded. is demanded in every branch of the ernment at all times, but especially in tiods like pre tof depr busi- Mss an thep Meconomy must be observed in all public Perini and extrava ce stopped wh Amrit is and preve joreever ure itmay be aoveloy ie government sould not b mitted to run : res like the p’ ehind or sent. A y as the expend # the gov. Nt EXE recely iy be met by loans or an increased ri It ean revenue. While a in annual surplus of revenue may tite Waste ani extravaganee, fnadequi teenie es distrust and undermines put Mend private credit. Neither should be en- ‘Wrared. The best way for the government to maintai Meredit is to s it goes-—-not by reso’ Wloans, but by ny out of Badequate inc: I by asyste igh 1 of tax- Mion, external or int . or both. It isthe titled policy of the government. pursued from Me devinning, practiced by all parties and ad- Binistrations. to raise the bulk of our revenu mM taxes on foreivn prodw ving the Vrited . for the Bost art, ev ‘eptin the time eared islation should be had as > to the countr, ymple protection and encour Rdusiries and the developn 1s, therefore Mat congress, y at the earliest practical Wonient enact revenue legislation that shall fair, reasonal!o, conservative and just and Which, While Supplying suiic nue for Wie purposes, will still be six’ cial Wd helpful to ev section, und every enter- Rise of the poopie. Ja the revision of the tariff, espee fhould be given to Son reci 10, under whic’ nciple of the law of stimulus was given and advantageous lus agricultural and man- | i pocial severity upon the great body of toilers of 1) untry and upon none More than of small farms. Agri- suished and labor suff The Wrivai of manufacturing will be f to No of our ¢_ is ae the — insti o government nor more their Support, w ‘ars fly or fai > in ment or is better € and liberal care and protection. lation helpful to producers is be 1 ML Business coniti are aot the most It will take time to restore the of former ars“ The reste vival of busi et.” his pu BS Pursued both by the enforcement of the laws mr in caistence ond tho tion and eress ine loth Gay the festations of good w demands, Ishall concur | demonstra geog mtsident, itis my purpose to appoint a com- | prejudices which for years have disturbed our eission of prominent. well-informed citizens | Councils and marred our true atness asa diferent parties who will command public | nation. - ministered by the chief justice which, in their respectiv vill | have deavor to secure co-operation | faitnt Unit-d States and will, to the best of my ability, of the United Sta’ have reverently metals, the = valu high 'o keep it will be my single purpose, my foimed ant constant prayer—and I shall ntly rely er be coined upon the forbearance and assis' of all the raordinary session, on Moaday, the of March. 18.7. In conclusion, I congratulate the ¢ wternal spirit of the people and the Leverywhere s¢ The recent election not only most fo: d the obliteration of sectio’ lines, but to some extent aph Let me again repeat the words of the oath ad- as applicable, I would men observ I will Ace of president of the preserve, protect titution ation I most ‘This is the obli, n before the Li people in tae dise 2 of my solemn responsi-| pasce monument the brilliant escort ie ——— aa = and the ssidential party swung into SIGNS AND REJECTS. | the broad avenue and took its course isan es aaa jalong the crowded thorougufares to Cleveland Sanctions Some and Disapproves Q pal hee =a x Other Congressional Legislation. the executive mansion. When the Wasutnetox, March 5.—The presi- head of the parade came in sight 1S signed the fortifications a of the thousands lining the w propriations act, the bill repealing the | te the capitol, the magnificent st act iting right of way thr h | of broad asphalt of Penns; Yr ae Fikeace {enue was swept as clean of Fort Mor Ala.. milita ponte ee er eRe ‘ ; tion, the D olumbi val though the whot« t- and post vu: ppropriation bills andj snd the navigation laws | and to revise the statutes relating to patents and also amending the copy right 1 ‘The acts granting pensions to the widows of Brig.-Gen. Charles A. Hlockiman and Maj.-Gen. Samuel A Dunean beeame laws to-day, not ha ing been acted upon within the r ite ten days. The president did t sign the sundry 1, Indian, or ultural appropriation bills. They al! failed for lack of the president's a proval. At the last moment the pres dent approved the St. Louis and the Pittsburgh bills. the acts to air The Patent Office Report. WasuinoTon, March The com- missioner of patents reports for the ealendar year of 1896 total cash receipts 324,059; total expenditures, $1, 118,- The balance in the treasury on necount of the patent fund January 1 Ss $4,718 During the year there were xpplications for patents, designs and reissues; 73 patents were issued and reissued; 1,846 trade- marks, labels and prints registered and 12,133 patents expired during the year. w Preside ing of u or militia. pleasing enou tary eye. bat we who r Nor was the widely s« tors The Inaugural Ball the Climax of the Day re The whose guishable through sence « display was k rred had j the tunity to dwell between ce, whi tions, the sary ingenuity costumes to m ov “A CRAND PAGEANT, i Tho nauguration Greatest in )TWESTY THOUSAND MEN IN =) teviews the P: The Presidential Party Ge Floor. Tt the handling of the 20.000 or more men that ste 1 splendid steeds that thei ed al -d and y in the parade. e was no long-crawn-out ormly att rh to th to the risom te any preponde ted civic identity was up the vast “ely sence ofa high ha Tere the m ust enoug people a the t arms : civie or in the va ty upon their closely drawn lines. the applause and « reverential uncovering of heads v sage of the veterans of the w ber, but of sturdy h to the Amer i race of the capitol. covered, while Chief Justice Fuller, in his flowing robes, administered the oath in the presence of the tremendous The new president kissed the large gilt-edged Bible by the bishops of the Afri multitude. President McKinley made his fealty me s called forth by t limping and bat y few i th an pc Mea rOSe i un odist chureh, toseal his oath. 1 delivered his inangu ral addr As! white fur collar. house. Mr. MeKinle. at on the left with e him on tl te Mr. ht. and Senator Wisconsin. There are left pending action a total of 8,867 applications. Dismissed from a Masonic Lodge. 4 <TINE, Kan., March 5.—George A. Taylor, who was cashier of the -Ar- gentine bank when it failed last Au- gust. has been dismissed from member- ship in Ben Hur Lodge, No. 322, A. F. & A.M. The charge against Taylor is cting ing brother masons while eashier of the Argentine bank. Now It Is Marshal Crenshaw. Kansas City, Mo.. Mareh 5.—The $20,000 bond of United States Marshal ge Phil- eceived has Crenshaw was approved by Jud Mrs. Crenshaw this morni commissi e control of his office. ry ¢ Mareh 5.—The I Ne the mints for of nid by lodge members to be defraud: | } It was one eoatinuous ovation the start. The president raised his hat time and time again, bowing ing hi dows, roofs and trees rang continuous while flags and handkerchiefs ved in demonstrative greeting. chee were W Mr. M were headed, hat in hand, wa edgments to the ed, for patrol sons. ne aga view. wa fully stand stood glass. its ele presi door dial Me his a feated the bill to repeal the death sen- tence in murder cases. depart rose a cheer back, and was taken up and repeated n and again, as the carriage of the presider the day. was nothing comparable to it. s acknowledgments. — Fre seeing that his at last sat continuous, multitude. behind the w ro; of police had Then up and down the that rolled and and ex-president rol Over such a triumphal way, and the presence and thunderous applause of unending crowds, President McKinley escorted to the white house. president's re decorated. ed 1,000. The se inz Pp sments. The inaugural ball was the climax of Yothe minds of many there den l party arrived at at a quarter before ten o'clock. but they came in so quietly at the main entrance of the south side of the build- ing that only those gathered about the aware of their presence. The party were ushered up to the main staircase to the front, where they re- ceived the most distinguished g Gen. Wilson made the presentations. and to each of those who paid their re- spects President MeKinley gave a cor- were handshake. President a nley and the remainde party, descended to the dancing floor. The president, with Mrs. MeKinle: m. moved slowly along, and bowing in response to the murmured greetings from both sides. The party entered a supper the west end of the buii ing of light refreshments. opened. monies the eapital 1 a perfect r bestrode the cular troops enough and it a delight to look leon the e presented resident MeWinley and ex-lresi- dent Cleveland, arm in arm, emerged from the capitol after the lunch the buglers sounded a salute and cheers went up, frightening the horses and making a confusion ja bringing for- ward the handsome turnout which was to bear the presidential party to the r On t were Sherman, mufiled ina Mitchell, of and smil- ying acknowl- < pe a steady forced 100, viewing stand occupied two thirds of the white house ground. It was a solidly built and finished | structure. carefully designed and taste- The background was white, the columns were twined with green and the national colors in float- ing colors and woven and draped de- signs were the chief ornament. projecting area, sheltered by uudience was notable in all ‘arade— res review of the set bal- rts and shown reared mass- ne specta- d. of ious, stin- sor ab- nt col- vilitary nee of the of th Amid reed of | he pas- arred nnum- ast ter and un- Meth- Te then ok the Cleve- the from om win- salutes bare- At the 000 pe avenue echoed led into The The resident The the ball PSts. nd Mrs. r of the smiling ow on j body Will Marry This Woman. She is an economizing a keeper who kr value of money, time and rest always uses GLAIRETTE SOAP This great soap has iner happiness of m: Sold everywhere ad Som the ad UW EU VERY OUUUU UU ULC UU YUN UWUU UW UUW UU UY e only by F: ank Company, St. Loi OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVEN. uveU If All Seats Are Taken Stuart Will Gather in Nearly $300,000. Carson, Nev., March 4—The firet Official statement of seating arrange- m-nts was given to the Associated Press this morning The arena hos twelve Jarge sections and ia an octa- gonal diyded imto armaller ones. There are 2.800 box seats, groups from three to twelve ina box, S40; 5436 reserve at $20; 5428 a $10 and 1088 at $5 each. making a total seating capacity of 15 25 Should all these seats be occupied at the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight the re cripta would amount to $284,000 Space has been sec aside for operat ing the kinetoscope. seats for members cf the press, in two rows, againat and entirely sur- as used for the Corbett Sbarkey fight, will be here today The plat boxes will be completed to day. In to-day’s work. spring weather. hie usual visit to the postoffice, but foot bills chances in the fight. bis gymnasium gives ample opper be desired While be bas beer seer baving seen the big fighter indulg any signs of intoxication Don’t endure the pains of rheumatism. T is an unecessary infliction onthe flesh. Ge aw botule of Lallemand’s Speciic for rheuma tism. Itisa quick relief and a permauen care Sold by McClemrnt& Co. William J Bayan, bas recently pu crats in the various stxtes. for Bryan in 1900. ard eay that bi than before the election. clamationiu the National Democrati CASTORIA. Bilt’ Kitters, Jefferson City, Mo, poiut a committee of eight to ki ness was adopted this Speaker Farris appointed Bobar room at i par- In a few 1 was then formally | Bates, and Regac. About ce time. ckliv mer You may have a cough or a littie sold or haby ma} have | the croup and when it comes you ought to know that Parks cough Syruy is the. L.Tucker j best cure tor it. Sold b7 H. Also about 240 rounding the ring The ropes, posts and padding for the ring, the same form for the ring ianowup. The fact.the arena will present av almost finished appearance at the close of The big pugilists took to the road this morning, pleaeed with the mild Fitzsimmons made Corbett,who seldom is seen in town, took the opposite direction over the Concerning charges of drinking that have been made against Fitz, the general opinion seems to be that he is doiug nothing to injure hie The saloon in tunity for Fitz to drivk io private if in saloons with Julian and others no one bas been found who will assert ing in hquor to an extent producing The New York World, a news- paper which made a bitter fight dur | ing tbe last campaign against Hon. ! t! iteelf to some treuble to ascertsin acer the politieal feeling among D+mo-! With grent unanimity the leading dewo- crats in forty states are out spoken popularity with the people 1s greater The ex | pression from all the ajates is that Mr. Bryan will be nominated by ac Convention of 1900. and that be is growing more popular with the peo | ple every day.—Clinton Democrat. | March 3 —} Representative Whitecotton’s reso- |lution, introduced yesterday, to ap-| unimportant bills and expedite busi- morning. Was Busy on Maddy Days. | Paducab, Ky, Mareh 3 —A mid | jdie-aged lawyer of Metropolis, [il | | | & good standing socially,was driven jfrom Paducah by the police for av juvusual offense. To rainy weather | jit bas been bis habit to visit this jeity and spend the day at maddy Street crossings, Watching the feet jand ankles of the pretty Kentucky) {girls as they skip the puddles His }mania made him to all surrounding obj-cts, and he would j stand for houra with his eyes glued oblivious fon the passing female pedestrians Yesterday the ctiicers shadowed hiw and ordered bim to leave the State withia an bour He ithe Obio early this morning crossed Mexicw’s Luhuman Sport. Torreov, Mex, March 8.- -Atrivals, {bere from Durango state that the bull fights which took place there! Sunday were tke wost horrible iu! the buwber of fatalities ever given jta Mexico The bulls fought with a The first buil charged upon one} to death Another was killed by the second bull, and the third man | | fee: were sacrificed Enght bulls | death. His Mother’s Prophecy. Wastingto:. D. C., March 3 — Tweuty years azo McKinley's morb er, Who is here to witness bis inaug uration, pre ficted that be would br President. Sbe stood the journes trom Cautov well and although 87 shows no fatigue. She bus read all about the prepar ations for the inauguration and con trasted them with former ivaugura- tions. The weather propbecirs, too, bave received the attevtion, and it may interest the general public to know tbat “Mother” McKinley, from the storehouse of experience, bax drawn the prophecy that the weather March 4 will be bright and sunsbiny. Pat Beer inthe Jarl, Columbia, Mo, March 3.-—John Beer and Frank Hopper were arrest ed here today fora bold robbery Saturday night. They assaulted Moss Asblack, while he was driving ina buggy in front of the Missours University club hense, and afrer robbieg bim of $65 threw him to the ground in an uuconscious coodi tion. Several University etudente foand Asblock lyiag in the road and carried him into the club house, where his wounds were dressed His condition is not serious CASTORIA. ‘The fac- tiniie signature a G The Sate Kish Commission was >lorgaviz'd Mouday Sam T. Ratheil of St. Louis was el-cted president to succeed Col. John TV. Crisp and F.C. Yeunawine of St. Joseph was elected secretary to serve without pay. t Fannie Hendersoa, t| patient ever at the St Louis City +} Hospital died Monday. She weigh ed 600 pounds; was a negress, ana tive of South Carolina and was 41 sears ald. the biggest Of the Face. Mrs. Laura E. Mims, of Smithbville.Ga. says: s all efforts to check it. ic | see. said I had Cancer of {np the case as hope'ess. When in the same disease, they said I must die 1as hereditary Cancer was incurable. i y i} “At en it so tor three months, t ; beal. 3 Nl | joager until the Cancer disappeared en tirely. This was several years ago an there has been noreturn of the disease.” s. m j of the fighters and quickly gored hin | PPO™! were killed and four nurses gored to} “A small pimple of a strawberry color appeared on my cheek; it soon began to grow rapidly, notwithstand ing My eye became terribly inflamed, and was so swollen that for quite a while I could not The doctors the most malignant type, and after ex- hausting their efforts without doing me any good, they gave \formed that my father had died from s crisis, I was advised to try | |S.S.S., and ina short while the Cancer began to discharge and continued todo it began to I continued the medicine a while ‘A Real Blood Remedy. | Collins, Rubri, Spefford, Eilis of | Hali, Pope, Avery, Collier, |» | Hess, Ellis of Vernor. Jobneten of 'St. Louis counts, O'Fullor, Piper and onlya NO ENBOWMENT. The House Kitis the University Ent by a Vote of 71 to 59. Jefferson City, Mo, Mareb 2— Toe House this afternoon kuled the University eadowment Dill, and al though the friends of the bave not given up hope, it looks as measure though there is no chance of sending such bill through the present House Senator Audeison, who is leadhieg th» fight for the bill, expecta to get the bul passed by the Senate and then renew the fightin the House Tae prospects are most diseourrg og however. lu the regular appropr tion bills no provisions bave been wie for the university, and it will b+ a problem to discover the funds for an adequate appropriation for ; college Tie bill was a special order in the Hones today and up on two reports by th The “majority was in favor of the passage | ferocity that wade the large crowd, + committee on education of the bill, as it was amended by the |wild with delight |committee a0 as to limit the hfe of ' the certificates of indebtedness and for free tuition 7 | A vote was taken upon the propo j sition to sabstitute the minority for bull killed two men in quick sueces jhe majority report The vote in fas ion, making iv ali four bumau lives | °° of this motion wae: Aye, 69;nays 162 peaker Farris explained that the | proper way to kill the bill would be |to lay it on the table, and this was | done by a vote of 71 to 59 There is much bitterness over the defeat of the university bill, and the aftermach of the fight will probably | be in evidence until the last day of the session. Ballard Snow Liniment. 2 ‘This jiniment is different in composi tion from any other liniment on the market. It a scientific discovery which results ia its being the most pen- etrating liniment ever k own, There are numerous white imitations, which may he recommended because they pay the seller a great profit Beware tt these and demand Ballard’s Snow Lint- is ment. It positively cures rheumatism, Neur-lgia, Sprins, truises, Wounds, Cuts, Sciatic and Inflimatery rheuma- tism, Burns, Scalds, Sore et, Con- tracted Muscles, Stitt Joints, Old Sores, Pain in Back, Warb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest or Chroat, and is especially bene- ficial in Pararalysis. Sold by H L Tuck- r, druggist Boyd ms Kauwo tn Kentacky. Cynthiana, Ky, March 3 —To day this city met with a surprise when it read that S R. Boyd bad been ac- cused of trying to bnbe a Kansas legislator. S. R. Boyd is a son of Jobo S Boyd, a first cousin of Jobn Boyd Toatcher of World’s fair fame and a third cousin of W. C. P. Breckinridge Sam R- Boyd was the grandson of old Sam Rogers, who, with bis wife, before railroads were built, rode through to Missouri on horeeback aud preached the Gospel. All the old preachers of Miseouri aod Kansas will know him. Something to Know 2 } Itimay be worth something to xnow that the very best medicine for restor- ing the tired out nervous system toa healthy vigor is Electric Uitvers. ‘This medicine is purely vegetable acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates the liver and kidnevs, and aids these organs in throwing «ft impurities in the blood, Electric Bitters improves the appetite, j aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifierand nerve tonic. Try it. | Seld tor 5¢cor$t per bottle aa H L ucker’s drug store. Jcbo J. Iugalis, the late Kansas S-nater, is writing bis “impressious” of Hou. Wm. J Bryan. Mr. Ingaila, before the late Presidential election >| was a candidate for Uvited States Senator before the Republicans of -|Kausas. But eowehow or other, Mr. Brian made an “impression” on the people of Kansas to such an extent that Mr Ingalls was never ounce ;tbought of when the time came to {elect s Senator. Ingalls isa dead duck and his friends ought to see that be bas # decent funeral.—Clin- ton Democrat. t f Bockien’s Arnicé Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Fever sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, . nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction . | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | or saleby H.L Tucker druggist Curt Hie Throat. Fort Scott, Kan. Mareh 2—A. V. Smith, 2 traveling nursery stock Sherman, Texas, be- in this city to day, threat sith a pocket the Garfield ty of bis He arrived bere from Hie mind is stl rocme at here is a posst bis | FeCOverY. | Texas yesterday. { [ deranged.