Gold Hill news., October 13, 1900, Image 11

. . . .
.
.
.
. , u
’
veye th . Manre« doctrine to A . la t ir w a -
F rire « A H to W o rk fo r M a K ln lo y .
Now
<1<>
, , o y(Mirg by not
from one of the tramps and »aid hla cli­
ents wyre in church to have divine wor­
ship, I remember the text. It was, ’Go
ye Into all the world and preach tbe gos­
pel to every people.’ W asn’t that a co­
incidence to remind me of Bryan's pious
remarks on the same text?
“The lawyer g it along so well that I
alwiut made up my mind to kvit the pris­
oners. But the schmart young lawyer
didn't know it so he began to go for big
.lohanues and crsiss-kveation him. Jo­
hannes was the only witness, you see,
and didn't have much experience. By
and by Johannes could not stand
so much fun at bis expense, so
he got mad and yelled out: "That
may all be. Mr. Lawyer, what you
»ay.
You seem to know that the
notes of the sermon yon got from that
big hobo were his own notes; but I know
whut you don't know, and that la that
the gang you aay be waa preaching to
tore out of the pulpit Bible all the ixiok
of Genesis ami Exodus, including the ten
commandments, to light their pipes with
while they listened to the sermon.’ Then
I reversed my decision, Jonathan, and
sent those feilywa to the calaboose.”
ELECTION OF 1309.
duty of Congress to o«e all th« ctw «M |h
tionai power which remains after that
decision, or which way come by ita r«*
ter«. H b ,a -» « heard of am b a thlng? : , «Jepoaltlng your vote for MeKIuley.
versal by tbe rosrt, as it may hereafter
Ihe Monroo doctrine la fonnded purrly b(K
„
,,f
f B„i<hbor. wbo
be constituted, so that the burdeua of tax­
and almply on th . détermination on the Hre
fhwM1 (|,1PHlio0)., p«r-
ation may he equally and impartially
p .r of tho goverom, nt of the United r
w an|
M , oll
Démocratie Platform Adopted at laid, to the end that wealth may bear
Ktatea that no foreigu couutry ahould in­ to I’»
vole aa you do; make It your business
terfère lu the westeru heiniaphere. kir. to secure oue more vote for the President
its due proportion of the expenses o f the
Kansas City, July 4, 1900.
Bryun would do whut? Hprend it all over of tbe United State*, ami that small effort
government.
The Democratic Leader Again the world and we would aland Ix-blnd ami will put us on a perfectly safa basis.
Im a s l* r « tlm i.
defend It. What do you call that If it Won't yon do that much for your family?
We hold that the most efficient way to
Switches His Issue.
isn't imperialism? As a result of that Won't you do that much for the national
The
P a rty
(D e m o c r a tic )
S te n d a protect American labor is to prevent the
procedure we would find oiiraelvea in­ goon? Haven't you pride enough to do
importation of foreigu pauper labor to
volved In all kinds ut foreign wara. (A that much for the national honor. Integ­
W h e re I t
D id In
1» O « on th e compete with it in tbe home market, and
voice- T hat ia right.) That la troo—and rity, ami the flag? (Voices: “ Yes, yes.”)
M o n e y Q u e s tio n .—W il li a m J . B ry a n that the value of tbe home market to our
Bryan and Br>anl<m Pnnctured at aa yet Mr. Bryan la for peace. He waa for All right, then do it. Good-by.
a t Z n n e a v llic , O h io , K e p t. 4 , 1BOO. American farmers and artisan« ia greatly
peace when he reaigued from the army
rediM-ed by a vicious monetary system,
Enthusiastic Meetinf Held at Ihe
and he haa been fur peace ever since. I
which depresses tbe price of their pro­
HUGO DENKENSPRUCT
Min for peace. I'm a Quaker. I am for
Commercial McKinley Club
ducts below tbe cost of production, and
peace, but not peace at uuy price. I am
thna deprive« them of tbe meana of pur­
In Chicago.
Nominated:
not for pence, and I know that the ma­ Relates One of His Experiences as Jus-
chasing the products of our home manu-
jority of the people of thia country are
For President—W IL L iA M J. BRYAN f act are.
lice
of
the
Peace.
not for peace, with that brigand Agui-
of Nebraska.
C o n K re a s lo n a l A p p r o p r ia t io n s .
(By William E. Anderson.)
nnhlo aa long aa lie ia hiding in the biiahea
Three thousand people tried to crowd and shooting down from aiubu«b our boya
Vice-President—A D LA I E. 8 T E \ EN ­
We denounce tbe profligate waate of
"Yea, you are right, Jonathan, Mr.
Into the quarter* of the McKinley Com In blue. (ApplHiiae.)
the money wrung from the people by op­
RON of Illinois.
Bryun
will do good to his own parly
m enial ('lull In Chicago, Kept. IK. to nrn
pressive taxation and tbe lavish appro­
talking about political equality, liberty
B r y a n t-w ltc b e a Iaane«.
PLATFO BM .
anil hear Senator llaniia. On that occa-
priations of recent Republican Con­
and
tiie
rights
of
man,
for
It
was
always
But
Mr.
Bryan
tiua
already
been
driven
We, the Democrats of the United gresses, which have kept taxes high,
aioli Senator llnnna rnuda the following
from Ilia poaltiou on imjii-rlallutil. He hard for hl* friends to make such things
apeech:
States, In national convention assembled, while the labor that pays them la unem­
I take for my text Mr. Bryan's view« kuowa now wbat muny of ua knew In the work in thia country among the Ameri­
do reaffirm our allegiance to those great ployed, and the products of the people's
can-born
colored
citizens.
But
it
ia
a
beginning—that
it
waa
only
otic
rooster
on the minor iaatiea of the campaign aa
ARE
SOLDIERS
TO
BE
toil Hre depressed in price until they no
essential principles of justice and liberty longer repay the cost of production. We
act forth in hla letter of acceptance pub- that he was going to put in the pit, und little late to do any good in those'Ktatea
PAID IN S ILV E R ? npon which our institutions are founded, demand a return to that simplicity and
llahed to day. Juwt la-fore the Democrat­ he would fight It na long as he could. where Mr. Bryan will get nearly all the
ic convention at Kun<*u« City many pil­ Now he has got his la at gamecock, Truat, vote« cast. No, yon are wrong, Jona­
nnd which the Democratic party has ad­ economy which best befit a Democratic
grimage* were made to Lineolu, Neb., by and that goes into the pit for the uexl than. The very many kvotation* lie
vocated from Jefferson’s time to our own government and a reduction In »be num­
Democratic mlealonarlea at the urgent thirty days, and the Bepiihlican party makes from Washington, Lincoln and A Pertinent Inquiry from an Old
ber of useless offices, the salaries of
other*
isn't
quite
a
case
of
the
"Devil
will
In-
prepared
to
meet
him
<
>
u
all
auch
—freedom of speech, freedom of the which drain the substance of the people.
call of Mr. Bryun. Thia waa for the pur-
Noldler Still Unanswered.
prcas, freedom of conscience, the preser­
poae of putting Brynn'a pet aclteme of questions, and if I bad the time and voice kvotlng scripture.' ft goes a long way
F e d e r a l In t e r f e r e n c e .
und opportunity I would like to speak to ahead of thut and just fits the case 1
free silver in the pint form.
We denounce arbitrary interference by
In Mr. Bryan'» speech of acceptance, vation of personal rights, the equality of
every
laboring
man
in
the
United
State«
am
about
to
tell
you.
But. if you remember correctly, that la-
"During my term as Justice of the No. I, he «aid that if be was elected to all citizens before the law, and the fait- Federal authorities in local affairs as a
nuc waa only placed in tiie platform by a upon that question; because in warning
the
laliorlug
people
of
thia
country
against
peace
in this town we hud a great deal tiie office of President of tiie United ful observance of constitutional limita­ violation of the Constitution of the U nit­
majority of one vote of the committee.
ed States and a crime against free insti­
thia
huge
monnter,
the
truala,
in
the
same
of
trouble
with tramp*. They u-cd to State* next November that a« *oon as be tions.
Now Bryan hna relegated the allver iaane
tutions, and we especially object to gov­
was inaugurated be would immediately
to the rear, and liringa out iiuperiallaiii uh breath he aaya that the Dingley bill ia get into the si-buol bouses to sleep and call an extra session of Congress and
S ta te R ig h ts .
ernment by injunction aa a new and high­
at
last
they
got
so
hold,
a
school
honse
the
incubator
of
trusts.
the chief iaane. Bryan gained thia iitnue
During all these years the Democratic ly dangerous form of oppression, by
Now, we are getting to know where we wasn't good enough for them. 'JT.ey be­ give freedom to the inhabitauta of the
when the treaty waa made with Spain In
Phlippiue
Islands
and
recall
tbe
array
of
party
has resisted tbe tendency of selfish which Federal judges, in contempt of the
gan
to
profane
the
cluirche*.
B:g
J«>
which the Philippine Inland* were pur- stand with the tailoring people when we
the United States, which would include interests to the centralization of govern­ laws of the States and rights of citizens,
come
to
the
tariff.
an<l
we
won't
allow
bannes,
neighbor
Smith's
son,
was
con­
chaned. He went to W ashington and by
the bringing home of the “Star» and mental power, und steadfastly maintain­ become at once legislators, judges and ex­
hla own Influent* forced certain Demo- him to evade the issue that he baa made stable and lie at last arrested a gang in Stripes.”
ed tbe integrity of the dual scheme of ecutioners, and we approve the bill pass­
eratle Shnalora to adopt the treaty, In on the bold proposition that the protect­ the Methodist church down there. He
If elected President of the United government established by the founders ed at the last session of tbe United
had
not
much
experience,
you
see;
and
a
ive
tariff
principle
goea
hand
in
hand
with
order that the Democratic party might
States Mr. Bryan will become command­ of this republic or republics. Under its States Senate, and now pending in the
fight againnt it In the coming campaign. truata. W e keep the protective tariff schmart lawyer from the village was up er-in-chief of tbe army. Thia being the
guidance and teachings the great princi­ House, relative to contempts in Federal
That prove« tliat Bryan him not the cour­ principle there and we will fumi«b our before me to defend ihem. That man
ple of local self-government has found coarts, and providing for trials by jury
really
was
a
fine
pleader;
and
n*
he
knew
own
definition
for
trust*.
I
aay
we
are
age to ntund tiy hla own convletloun.
Will Mr. Bryan pay the soldiers of the its l>est expression in the maintenance in certain cases of contempt.
at
home
on
that
proposition
because
we
the
Bible
kvotation*
well,
he
made
a
good
Bryun'* letter apt-aka of truala. Yet he
United States of America in silver?
of the rights of the States and in its as­
P a c ific F u n d t o g B i l l .
doea not mention the b e truat or the cot­ have at the head of our national ticket impression on the court. He said that
It Is very important that the soldiers sertion of the necessity of confining »be
that
great
advocate
of
protection.
W
ill­
No
discrimination
should be indulged
his
friends,
the
defendants,
went
from
ton toile truat.
In the latter Senator
of the American army understand this
Jonea la heavily intt-ri-ated. Every one iam McKinley; because in him we have the school houses to the church to get matter clearly and distinctly as to what general government to the exercise of the by the government of the United States
known flu- atory of (he Ice truat. A a the beat friend of the United States; and religion: and that the Lord, was where Mr. Bryan's intentions are in the mateer. powers granted by the Constitution of in favor of any of ita debtor«. We ap­
the United States.
prove of the refusal of the Fifty-third
Bryan ib-clariH that the truat ia one of there isn't a laboring man in the city of ‘two or three were gathered together in
OLD SO LD rEK .
Congress to pass the Pacific Railroad
T h e M o n e y Q u e s tio n .
the main lanin-a of thia campaign, I can t.'klcngn, or in the State of Illinois, or in Hia name,' and so or,. Then he pulled
New Castle, Ta., Sept. 1. 1900.
funding bill, and denounce the effort of
aay that we m e ready to meet him on that the United Staten, who knows anything out the notes of a sermon which he got
Recognizing that the money system is
«l-o'it
pultlic
affairs,
who
know*
anything
the present Republican Congress to en­
proposition aa well aa on any other.
paramount to all others at this time, we
about the career of President McKinley. ,
act a similar measure.
H u » « a ’ <a Me tu t In 11« w it h l.u lio r .
invite
attention
to
the
fact
that
the
that doea not know from nctuai proof the j
P e s s lo s t.
Federal Constitution names silver and
Bryun ulao make* much ado concern­ fact that during hla whole public life he .
Recognizing the just claims of deserv­
gold together aa the money metals of the
ing tin- conflict Iwtween capital and or­ ia Ihe only man that the workingmen of ’
United States, and that the first coinage ing Union soldiers, we heartily indorse
ganised labor. For tnyaelf, I have thia to thia country always felt at liberty to call •
law passed by Congress under the Con­ the rule of the preseut Commissioner of
aay: I waa the first man in Ohio to rec- upon to support their interests, and he
Pensions thut no names shall be arbi­
stitution made the silver dollar the mon
ogiilac organized labor. It waa In 1871, never failed them. And he la Juat a*
etary unit, and admitted gold to free trarily dropped from tbe pension roll,
whin I waa In the coal bnalneaa In Cleve­ much their friend to-day ua he waa fifteen
coinage at a ratio based upon the silver and tbe fact of an enlistment and ser­
land, Ohio. John Kenney and John Jaiiica. years ago.
vice should be deemed concluaive evi­
dollar unit.
Preaident and Secretary of the tirat bltu-
B r y a n a n d th e L a b o r in g M e n .
We declare that the act of 1873 demon dence against disease or disability before
m In nil« coal ininera' orgunlxatloii in the
An<l now let me ank what ban W. J.
etizing silver without the knowledge or enlistment.
United Ktatea, culled upon me and atated
Cnb«.
approval of the American people has re­
that the miners had organised Into a Bryun done for the workingmen of thia '
country? (A voice: "Nothing.” An- 1
We extend our sympathy to the people
sulted in the appreciation of gold and a
union.
other voice: "Yea, he charged ua half a
corresponding fall in the priies of com­ of Cuba in their heroic struggle for lib­
A m I wna a hading coal operator, the
modities produced by the people; a heavy erty and independence.
two gentlemen urged me to uao my influ- dollar to hear him talk.”) Not a thing, j
Came near saying damn. Not a thing.
increase in the burden of taxation and of
etice in organizing the ojieratora. That
T h e C i v i l F e rv ic e .
all debts, public and private; the enrich
waa iny tirat experience with a truat. I Hi* career in public life ia available to
We are opposed to life tenure in the
every
man.
His
abort
service
waa
mark
ment of the money lending classes at public service. We favor appointment«
organised the operator* in the district In
ed and made conspicuous by his opposi­
whl- h I waa Interested, and during my
home and abroad; prostration of indus­ based on merit, fixed terms of office, and
entire experience there we uever hud a tion to the tariff bill. And what baa he
try and impoverishment of tfie people.
such an administration of the civil ser­
done since to allow Hny particular inter­
We are unalterably opposed to gold vice laws as will afford equal opportuni­
atrike or trouble of any kind.
est
In
the
working
people
of
thia
country?
.
I waul to make thia statement here,
monometallism, which has locked fast ties of all citizens of ascertained fitneo«.
01,1 e and for nil, in reply to nil thcae He tells them what he would do. He ia
the prosperity of an industrial people in
N o T h ir d T e rm .
charge* anil imdnuatiouu with reference prolific in promises, rosy in painting the
the paralysis of hard times. Gold mono­
We declare it to L<e the unwritten law
picture aa to what would be the result of
to niy uapia-t townrd labor: If any man
metallism is a British policy, and its of this republic, established by custom
in the Putted States of America can his administration, but I charge you.
adoption has brought other nations into and nsage of one hundred years, and
biing into my pi-«-ai-nce a man who hna workingmen, turn away from thut picture
financial servitude to London. It la no! siwictioned by the examples of the great­
and l'H,k upon the other; und thv other la j
ever worked for me mid truthfully state
only un-American, hut anti-American est and wisest of those who founded and
and substantiate that 1 have refused to McKinley.
and it can he fastened on the United have maintained our government, that
Do not let ua take any promise from f
meet at any time and anywhere any man
States only by the stifling of that spirii no man should t>e eligible for a third
nny
candidate
or
any
man
whose
whole
in my employ, tbnt I have ever iutention
and love of liberty which proclaim«*! out term of the presidential office.
record baa shown that hia overawing am ­
ally done uny man a harm, that 1 have
independence in 1770 and won it in tbe
bition
ia
to
be
President
of
the
United
C o r p o r a te W e a lt h .
ever In-dated on lowering wages to any .State*. II« w ill rid« u n y U «u «, ha w ill
o f tb e
The absorption ot wraith by the tew,
man who work* for me. or who van truth­ climb on to any platform that ia made for
F r e e P ilv e r«
the consolidation of our leading railroad
fully aay thut I have done evil to him. I
W e demand the free and nnlimite«) *ystems, and formation of trust« and
him, be will preach any doctrine, he will
will ranlgn from the United States Senati
coinage of both gold and silver nt the pools require a stricter control by the
tomorrow, (Great applause.) I made even abuse me to be President of the
present legal ratio of 10 to 1, without Federal government of those arteries of
the proposition in 1897 I have found no United States.
waiting for the aid or consent of «nj
■ontnterce. We demand the enlargement
M
o
a
t
I
m
p
o
r
t
a
n
t
laanea.
takers, and it ia still open. (Laughter ail I
other nation.
We demand that the of the powers of the Interstate Commerce
Now,
bringing
these
issues
home
to
each
applause.)
stnndard silver dollar shall be a full legal Commission, and such restrictions and
ind every individual, I want to bring
K o p n b llr a n P a r t y A g a in s t T r u s t * .
tender, equally with gold, for all debts, guarantees in the control of rajlroada aa
them
there
because
I
expect
and
I
know
Now, then, about thia truat question, u
public and private, and we favor such will proto.-t the people from robbery and
that
every
man
who
goea
to
the
polls
on
few words more. I would like to havt
legislation as will prevent for the future «oppression.
election
day
having
heard
the
arguments
Mr. Bryan or any other Democrat tell me
:he demonetization of any kind of legal
n the case, having considered how the do- '
A d m D a lo n o f T e r r it o r i e s .
wbat a trust ia. I don’t believe there ia
tender money by private contract.
•
ision
of
these
issues
will
bear
npon
his
,
We
favor
the admission of the terri­
a trust in the United States, for every
We are opposed to the policy and prac­
tories of New Mexico and Arizona into
State law arid untioaal law will destroy |ter*onnl interests nnd those of hi* family. ,
tice
of
surrendering
to
the
holder«
of
any trust that comes within its jurisdic­ will cast thut ballot intelligently in h:s ;
the obligations of the United States the the Union aa States, and we favor tb«
tion; and the only laws, State and na­ own interest and not In Mr. Bryan's. Bnt 1
option reserved by law to the government early, admission of all the territories giv­
there is a further responsibility which 1
tional, that have ever been put upon atat-
of redeeming such obligations in either ing the necessary population and re­
comes to every man and to every woman j
sources to entitle them to statehood, and
ute hooka were enacted by the Repub
silver coin or gold coin.
lican party. (A voles—Never enforced.) who can influence a man.
while they remain territories we hold
I
say
that
the
importance
of
the
Issues
B o n d Iss u e s.
Yea, they are enforced. (Voices—Put him
that the officials appointed to administer
We are opposed to the issuing of inter the government of any territory, togeth­
out.) No, don’t put him out. I don’t In this campaign at thia time and under
est-bearing bonds of the United States er with the District of Columbia axd
want to put anybody out. (A voice—He these conditions is greater than ever be­
in time of peace, and condemn the traf­ Alaska, should be bona fide residents of
la a good Democrat; be shoots in the fore in the history of our country. I say ,
so because I believe it, because I know
ficking with hanking syndicates which, the territory or district In which the^T
rear.)
in exchange for bonds and at an enor­ duties are to be performed. The Demo­
We have no objections to the Demo­ that any reversing of the present policy
mous profit to themselves, supply the cratic party believes in -home rule and
cratic party being opposed to truala, bill of the administration of thia government,
Federal treasury with gold to maintain that all public lands of the»Unlted State«
they huve got no patent on it. (Laugh any change in that administration, would
bring about a condition-of things iw the
the policy of gold monometallism.
should be appropriated to the establish­
ter.)
bnsiness and Industrial Interests of th;s
Congress alone has the power to coin ment of free homes for American citi­
B r y a n '« r o l l e r f o r P h ilip p in e s .
country that would dwarf the flood util
and issue money, and President Jackson zens.
Now, then, one word more with refer storm at Oalvcaton it would mean a hur­
declared that this power could not be del
We recommend that the territory of
ence to the position of Mr. Bryan upon ricane that would carry before it every 1
egated to corporations or Individuals. We Alaska be granted a delegate In Con­
thia Philippine question—nnd it has been interest, it would be a flood that would
therefore demand that the power to issue gress, and that the general land and tim­
so thoroughly exploded that I won’t men* Ingulf the property and the material In I
note« to circulate ns money he taken from ber law« of the United States be ex­
tion it except in passing. 1 recited to terests of every man, woman ind child
—Total amount of deposits.— the national banks, and that all paper tended to said territory.
The one supreme test of prosperity is
you the part that he took in the exeeu that enjoys the present prosperity.
1899.
1894.
money shall be issued directly by the
tion of that treaty, und the authority
the money iu the bank. This ia a self-
M laslsaippl R iv er Im p ro v e m eats.
National ..$1,150,191,588 $1,839,110,140 Treasury Department, be redeemable In
W h e r e In t e r e s t « A re .
that he used with his party to ratify thi
evident truth. If a man’s family la well State and
The Federal government ahould car«
coin,
and
receivable
for
all
debts,
public
There la no question where your inter­
treaty, and I think I have convinced it
for and improve the Mississippi river and
418,281,267 and private.
p r iv a te ..
214,442,510
great ninny of my hearers thut his pur est Is, because every year, every month, clothed and fed and In a comfortable
other great waterways of the Republic,
pose sod motive was not pntriotlc. He mid every day of the administration o< home, and besides this he can put money Loan and
T a r iff fo r R evenue.
so aa to secure for the interloy peopl«
670,724,117
trust co«.
239,501,892
tells tho people of the United States what William McKinley has he« n an object k's ia the bunk, it must be admitted that he
W e hold that the tariff duties should be easy and cheap transportation to tide­
1,782,974,481
S
a
v
in
g
s..
1,206,450,410
he will do if he is elected President of the son. Every man who has «in insurant-« I
levied for purposes of revenue, such du­ water. ’ When any waterway of the re­
is prosperous.
United States. Ills flrat act would be to on his life for the benefit of his family. |
ties to be so adjusted as to operate equal
public is of sufficient importance to de­
Iu
the
following
unparalleled
showing
Total
...$2,874,589,400
$4,608,096,006
haul down the American flng in the Phil every man who has his deposits in a suv-
ly throughout the country and not dis­ mand aid of the government, such aid
Ipplnes. (A voice: “H e never could do ings bank or a loan association where h»- i of Ihe increase In the number of deposits Increase In
criminate between class or section, and should be extended upon a definite plaa
am 't
of
has gathered together perhaps the sav- « from the dark days of the Democratic
It.”)
that taxation phould be limited by the of continuous work until permanent im­
deposits..
$1,733,506,699
Then he would establish a stable gov- ings of a lifetime, where lie believes it is ; Wilson hill regime in 1894 to the glorious
needs of the government honestly and provement is secured.
Average
Deposits
in
All
Banks.
ern rain t-h e doesn’t any republican gov safe, and it ia, although that money that
economically administered.
We de­
Confiding In the justice of our cans«
em inent—and probably put Agulnaldo at he deposits In u savings hank is not there, days of McKinley prosperity, the most 1 8 9 4 .• . , • « • , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $5-0 nounce, as disturbing to business, the Re­
and
the necessity of its «ncceea at th«
1899■
«
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
«
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
■
■
•
00—
marvelous
of
all
is
the
increase
in
the
the head of It. Then ho said that he for they don’t keep the money in their
publican threat to restore the McKinley
would establish a protectorate by the vaults. W hat do they do with It? They number of depositors and in the amount
Since the Democratic days of 1894 there law, which has been twice condemned by polls, we submit the foregoing declara­
tion of principles and purposes to th«
United States, pull down the American invest It in securities, in bonds nnd mort­ of deposits in the savings banks of the has been an Increase of 2,109,547 bank the people In national elections, and
considerate
judgment of the America«
flag, withdraw our soldiers from the soil, gages, satisfying themselves that the
depositors in the whole United States.
which, enact«*d under the false plea of people. W e Invite the support of all citi­
and leave our burled dead there under property behind those securities^ Is per couutry. These banks are particularly
This number more people have had protection to home industry, proved a
the supervision of Agulnaldo, renounce fectly good for tbe loan made—and it is , the'oiics where the wage earner« of the money to deposit during McKinley pros­ prolific breeder of trusts and monopolies, zens who approve them, and who desire
to have them made effective through leg­
every vestige of power, which hna come tinder all normal conditions. But sup ' tou„tiy put their savings,
perity.
enriched the few at the expense of many, islation for the relief of the people and
The total amount of money deposited restricted trade and deprived the pro­
to us legally and lawfully, and then estab posing that Mr. Bri “n should be elected
M Bryan Buyg tbe pcOple are not pros-
the restoration of the country’« pros­
Hah a protectorate—which means whnt? —God forbid. (A voice—Amen 1) Sup- i
J
to the credit of the people was $2,874,- ducers of the great American staples of
_________________
perity.
posing
he
should
he.
Uememhcr
18JA3.
i
perous.
So
say
all
hia
calamity
follow
It means that the government of the
589,406 In 1894.
nccess to their natural markets. Until
United States would bo obliged to protect
Immediately cupitnl Is withdrawn from era. We commend to them the following
In 1899 it waa $4,008,090,005, showing the money question is settled we are op­
W ebster Davie on M cK inley.
the government of Agulnaldo from all for the avenues of business panic seizes mi l ofilcial figures from the report of the an increase of almost one and three-quar­ posed to any agitation for further
"Listen, my Democratic friends and
elgn foes and Interference. And what dethrones confidence and we find a condi­ Comptroller of the Currency of the Unit- ter billions of dollars to the credit of the changes in our tariff law«, except such neighbors, for I have friends and neigh­
tion of things tliat sends values down the
people who had bank accounts in the five as nre necessary to make the deficit in bors in thia city, which Is my home; listen
would be the result?
Judging the future by the past, the next toboggnu slide until they nre cut In two mi States for 1899. They are unanswer­ years since the country was suffering the
revenue caused by the adverse decision to what I am about to say. When the
actions of Aguinaldo Would be such ns to and quartered; nnd the property that is able:
agonies of a Democratic administration. of the Supreme Court on the Income tax. Democratic party antagonlxea and at-
shock the civilized world; nnd, If for no represented by tbe securities in the vaults
Not only has there been this vast In­
TOTAL UNITED STATES.
tncka the administration of President Mc­
T h e In c o m e T a x .
other reason, the nations would Interfere of these banks covering your deposit is
—Total No. depositors.— crease In the aggregate amount of money
Kinley, upon ita policy In Cuba, Porto
There
would
be
no
deficit
in
the
reve­
In the Interests of humanity as we dhl in reduced in value. That Is your property,
placed In the banks, but the average
Bank.
1894
1899.
Rico and the Philippine Islands, T U B
nue
but
for
the
annulment
by
the
Su­
Cuba. But if for selfish reasons any it doesn't belong to the savings bask or N a tio n a l....................1,424,909
1,991,183 amount of each bank account has in­ preme Court of a la w passed by a Dem ­ D E M O C R A T IC P A R T Y 18 C A M P IN G
European people should make up theli the life Insurance company. It Is yours, State and p r iv a te .. . 502,750
900,391 creased from $520, in 1894, to an average ocratic Congress in strict pursuance of IN T U B G R A V E Y A R D O P D E A D
minds that they wanted a foothold in that you have put It in their custody for safe­
of $002 per bank account in 1899.
ISSU E S."—Prom a speech delivered by
Loan
nnd
trust
com-
Archipelago, and propose to take It, what keeping. They are doiDg their duty. Th«y
Who will say that the promises of the the uniform decisions of that court for the Hon. Webeter Davis In October,
1'iinies , 2 0 5 , 3 0 8
443,821
nCnrly
one
hundred
years,
that
court
hav­
would he the duty of the United States have bulbled vaults of deposit secure Savings ..................... 3,413,477
4,254,610 Republican party have not been fulfilled? ing sustained constitutional objections to 1898, to the Republicans of Kansas City,
government under Mr. Bryan's Ideas? against the burglar nnd the thief, they
Who will aay that the advance agent of
its enactment which had been overruled Mo., when the flrat meeting waa held la
W e would have to say, “No. hands off.” have employed men of integrity and abil­
7,655,414 prosperity haa not visited the American by the ablest Judges who have ever sat tbe first convention ball that wan earfy
Total ..................5,545,807
ity to Invest your money and protect your
F e a t o f I n t e ll e c t u a l A c r o b a t.
peopl« under the Republican administra­
Increase In number
on that beach. W« declare that it la the partially completed.
Mr. Bryan has performed a wonderful Interests, and therefor« I say they have
V * W > 4 7 tion of President McKinley?
of depositors ■ • • •
Jon«
their
duty.
feat, an acrobat Isn’t ia IL when he con
HANNA ANALYZES
BRYAN’S ACCEPTANCE.
I PEOPLE'S BARK DEPOSITS
SHOW IMMENSE INCREASE. |
P r o s p e r ity
I liiM C o m e
P e o p le .
to
th ©