Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1896 — Page 4

Suvii1* AiW

The great story ot the Lied Rover and his primitive kind is told in 1,000 Anim ited living pictures in the delightfully thrilling and savage representation of the New, Enlarged Greater

-AND-

Congress Of Rough) Riders

Of tho "World. An exact duplicate, mau for mm and liorse for'horse, of the exhibitions given at the Columbian World's Fair at Chicago in 1893 all summer in New York in 1894, an.l iu 100 of the principal cities of the east in 1895.

Brought home where one lives for three hours in the. .Wild Spirit of the Wild "World. The earth's Noted Horsemen, the globe's confirmed Nomads, led by the interesting AbQrigine of our continent, the North American Indian, ji -mHHm

•*. BU C'KINClMJJS.T A NQ£L

MISS ANNIE OAKLEY

The Peerless Lady "Wing Shot. 100 Ihdiali Warriorsj Ogal,la, Brule, TTncapapa. Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapahoe Tribes.. 50 America^ Cowboys. 30 Mexican'Vagueros and Rtiralies, 30 South American Gaucahos, 50 Western Frontiersmen, Marksmen, etc., 25 Bedouin Arabs.

JOHNNY BAKER

The skilled shooting expert. 20 Russian Cossacks of the Caucasus, .Tet:.tchn)ent .of U.' S. Caval|y, -iioy Irish-English^Lancers, 'French Chasseurs, German Cuirassiers, Petit Corps D'Armee.

LastCof the Buffalo! Only Herd Exhibited*

On the first day of arrival there will be given a

•Free. Street GdilGiide

3ao^'ernoon

June 25.

©WIFIEftM) IDEELES) WML® WH^IT

AHD COWiSKESSCPlFlIKfl)0fl(BGl lHD0DIlI&g>

A Tour of Border Lands

At 10 a. m. by a detailed detachment from each division. The march will be enlivened by-three magnificent bands of muster led by the-famed, world-traveled

^BTFFALO BILL'S COWBOY BAND'—*

At night a brini^nt,£lcctric display by the largest portable double Electric plant of25O,0OO candle poweryet construated for any similar purpose. Night as light as day, and as complete in detail rnwA ifv rrTTiTrnrAATci

A TT

C)'clock, night at 8 o'clock*- Doors open on6 hour earlier.

G3ngc$,l Admission 50 Cts Children JJnder 9 Years, 25c. •f 'J/ ^nfeerS£ coupon^ actuf^lylJ-eseiSved tfeats, ,will&>e jold on the day of exhibition at T. D. Brown & Son'aJDrug Store, 122 E. Main St.

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THREAT IS FULFILLED

SILVER ADVOCATES LEAVE RE

PUBLICAN PARTY.

Senators Teller, Dubois and Cannon, nml

Delegates Aloft and Cleveland Give

Formal Notice of Their Retirement—-

Gold Is Victorious.

St. Louis, June IS.—The full committee took up the platform promptly atier being called together at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning and proceotie'i with it section by section. The plank on the tariff was adopted as reported, including the reciprocity clause, ani there was no opposition to the language in any of the sections until the sugar bounty question was reached. There was some objection to the form of this resolution and some brief speeches were made in support of various propositions. One of these was to amend the resolution by declaring for a specific declaration for tariff protection. None of! these was accepted, and the resolution as reported and as sent out in these dispatches was adopted.

The committee also adopted resolutions declaring specifically for the adequate protection of wool and woolens and still another for the encouragement of American shipping.

At 12 o'clock the financial question was taken up. Senator Teller opened the discussion by offering the various substitutes which he had presented to the subcommittee and making a speech in support of them, becoming quite animated as he warmed up in the course of his remarks. He said: "The importance of this question must be my excuse for detaining the committee a few moments. I have given this financial question the most careful attention that any man, co*ld give it. 1 have given it great study and the best thought of my mature years. I have been engaged all my life in a service which I think fits me to judge rightly and correctly and to draw proper conclusions. Under such circumstances I have formed my convictions of the importance and character of this controversy. If I am wrong—and of course I may be—the truth will some day be known. I£ I am right, you are entering upon a course that will, some day, and that, too, speedily, bring to this country great disaster and dire distress. If a partial acceptance of this financial system has brought this country to the condition that it is now in, what shall be its condition when you have crystallized in the laws this declaration that you are putting into this platform, that gold and gold only, shall be the standaid money of this land?

I do not intend to debate this question. I am speaking now in explanation of my conduct when I shall declare publicly, as I shall if this platform is adopted, that I can take no further part in this convention, and can no longer act with the republican party."

Senators Dubois of Idaho, and Cannon of Utah, and Delegates Mott of North Carolina, and Cleveland of Nevada, followed in similar strain, also announcing their intention to bolt the convention in case of the adoption of the, to them, obnoxious gold standard plank.

Mr. Darling of Pennsylvania replied briefly to Senator Teller, and saying this was a poor return for the return of the money—amounting to many millions of dollars—wliich had been invested in the west by the men of the east, in building railroads and in other enterprises. "We have given you our money freely," he said, "and are surprised you should now want to pay ua in money worth only 60 cents on the dollar." "Colorado," responded Mr. Teller, "has always paid her debts and will continue to pay them. What we object to is the paying of %2 for $1 received.", He tj,en proceeded briefly.to argue that silver had not depreciated, but that it was gold that had increased in value.

Senator Lodge spoke briefly, but largely in a way personal, to Senator Teller. He spoke-of the esteem in which the Colorado Bejiatqr wal held and the respect feltjlar hiin, but said that, notwithstanding

Mr. Cannon of Utah said there was no use of the republican party making an effort in his state this year under the millstone of a gold standard platform. He was severe In his charges on the money power anil what he styled its dominance over this convention. He described the depressed conditfon of the country, and especially of his state, and gave notice that he and others would stand by Senator Teller, who truly represented them.

After the Teller amendments were defeated by a vote of 10 yeas to 41 nays, the financial plank of the majority was taken up and the discussion was resumed, the gold men having the floor. The silver members said they felt that they were in the sad hours of a partisan dissolution, but that they would proceed as courteously and regularly as possible and not formally leave the party till they had appealed to the court of last resort—the convention. They justified their course by saying the party had left them and that they were not leaving the party. They said

vthis

feeling, it

was impossible to follow his idea of a financial policy.. Tb"~db 90 would be ruinous to the great comibrcial 'interests of tlie coutry. That the Colorado senator was honest in hls-..convictio*ns and zealous in their support, no man could doubt, but that he was right did not follow.".,,/He regretted that .they had come to' the parting of the ways, but the parting was hot the seeking of the gold standard men,, and if it could not be prevented it would' have to be endured.

JM t.i

There was no division of.-the vote-on ihe sections following the money plank, although -.differences ot opinion were expressed. When it came to1 the vote on the adoption of the majority report of the committee as a whole there was no division, because the. silver members had dropped out and /were conferring togotherin the corridor as to their action in .the convention. Chairman Foraker, on a viva voce vote, therefore declared the report on the platform as a whole adopted.

In tho speeches made during the day Messrs. Cannon of Utah, Dubois of Idaho, Hartman of Montana, Cleveland of Nevada and Fowler of Wyoming were qufjfed as saying they would follow Senator Tellpr in withdrawing from the convention after the adoption of the resolutions. In the conference it was understood that the other four would, do likewise, although Mr. Lemmon of California 'and Mr. Mott of North Carolina were reluctant about saying what they will do.

In one of his speeches Senator Teller said ho^wanted it understood there was nothing* personal in his action against the nominee or Major. McKinley's friends, but that it waa a matter of principle alone with him. The other silver men in the committee made the same declaration.

WITCH THIS SPACE' NEXT WEEK

This is the Time to

25 lbs Pride of Peoria for $ .50 50 1.00

We will also sell you v"v*

lbs. Extra Sugar $1.00 18 Ridgewood A Sugar.. .$1:00

that Secretary Carlisle, representing the Cleveland administration, -in his Nashville speech was the first' to come out for the' single gold standard and that the lepublican party had come to the democratic administration in its new departure. -The vote was then taken upon the financial plank, but not until after it had been amended by striking out the words, "now in circulation,',' in the last paragraph of-the plank, malting it read, "Alit our silver and paper currency roust, be maintained at a parity -svlth gold, etc." Otherwise the plank was adopted as telegraphed Tuesday.

S. WARNER

The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

We Have Lots of it and Will Sell You

25 lbs. Pillsbury's Best for. ..$ .50 50 ... 1.00

This Gold Mine'Flour we guarantee to be the very finest Spring Wheat Flour made We are also a eftts

for the., Standard Flour, the best Winter Wheat Flour on earth

17 lbs. Fine Granulated $1.00] All Package Coffee, per ,1b..... 20|Fine Michigan Potatoes, per bu. 30

Vandalia Excursions-

SonB of Veterans, Frankfort, ,Ind„ June 30 to July 2. Return including July. 4, 75 cents round trip. .^Nobles Mystic Shrino* Gleaveland, O Jtme 21 and 22, return June 25. One faro round trip.

Fourth of July excursion going July 3 and 4, return July G, One fare rotind trip, 25 cents and'abip^ye'to appoints within.2?K) miles.'

Democratic,convention, Chicago, gpiog July. 3 to 6, returning July. 12. One fare $4.40. Leave here at 8:16 a. mi apd arrive in Chicago 1:45 p. m.

Home seekers' excursion west and soutlfwest June 23, one fare round trip, $2.00 to pay on return, good to return 21 days from date of sale.

All summer excursion rates are now in effect, including 'Northern Michigan andColorado.

Fast summer train goes on June 22, carrying through cars, both ways, between'St.Louis and Mackinaw, Michigan, J. C.

HUTCHINSON,

Agent,

Buckien's Arnica Salve,

The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all £skin, eruptions,and positively cures pilesjor no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction'[or money eunded.' Price,25 cents perjbox. For ale by Nye Jf .l3boe. ly

TXf ANTED r-Soveral trustworthy gentiomen or ladtGs to travel in Indiana for'ebtublistied, rellablo honso: ~6aflary. $780'and expenses. Stoady position. Enclose reforenco and self addressed Stamped' envelop#. Tlio Dominion' Company, third floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111.

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FAJRMEltS' BOILERS

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25 lbs. Gold Mine for. $ .55

1 0 0

rAlYANlZED Steel Tanks

Buy direct from us and save mon£y- Write for samples and prices. We.ship subject to inspection.-

STAR MFG. CO. MIDDLEBURY, IND.

GERMAN-AMERICAN INVESTMENT CO

FOUNDED 1892.

52 Wallst

York.

[Dndor supervision ol.llBnlflne Department ot tho State os Now York.] Authorized Capital *i nnn f*v Paid Up Capital Sm'SSn

CSKiSS'"""*

sas&w* sMsr

Bankers wanted as agents In various towns.

JjOTICEM'O 1IKIUS, CUKU1TOKS, ETC. ill tiio matter of tho RutMN

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decoasod. In tho Monlmn.™ rMi1,a.^0ott May term, 18%. uory Circuit Court,

as^AdinI'nlstrawr or°thuI'-

said estate, and that the wim« *!-ln

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Oott, decoasod, haw prosoiited*1 am? n)V'1llav.r,I accounte aud Vouchors in

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tho examination wmo up for Court oa tlu-1 mIid,,.}.f

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time all holwj "rodTtow n?0,'

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GtotatB tiro ronulred tn ®C^too8 of said show cause ?f^ny

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Hai1,Court

and vouchers should not hJ. ^,

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accounts

heirs or distrihutoes of said ostat'n'ii

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fled to bo In said Court at 1hi, ?i

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and make liroof of heirship. aforosald

Dated this Sh day o1lMay

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r.Ciit?BPi«Mainf°rBal6

P«t?

Co., 118 W. St.

C-A.Miller&^