The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-15
The Presidents Financial Pol
icy Lauded and 0amn'd
by Congress.
what tu DO but to paN our
Debts seems to Bc the
Question III view.
what to 10 Ia Avert ~ Great
Money crisis nnd Conn
uct,iaI Disaster.
Seems 10 nC the President :
Ii,a say thc Speakers
Gt the Democracy.

ul ru-irrNT'- roilDN.
WAsu>oro>. %. g., July II.-A
liIl was Ia-,,d increasing tu S1iu,uOO
the iimit oi the cost ulH public build
ing at Gn.Vcsiuu The house then
went into rummiurc oi the whole for
consideration 90 tur -ErpIu- rc,ulu- 4
ion,
Murrnuu ol lliuut-. offered the fol.
lowing ,uu udmw's The urp,u- or
balance h,rrIu referred tu -hAll Ice u
surplu, A-Drrtaurd accord
ing To- the tutm ot the statement of
the lut,d states treasurer ut tlr n.-
sets And liabilities ut thc lultcd states
June Su. lN-b
Hewitt thcu took the lo.r ia oppo-
sluou tu tuc resolution lhr rcsOlu-
ton. be- said. provided thtt whenever
the surplu- exceeded SlOnWuOup
call, tor uuud- -huuid be- made. The
result would bc shat il there was a
hundred and one million dollar, sur
plus, "a call must be- made or this re-.
serve would be reduced to S9i 100000
llcdld not consider that the action
Oi the committee uu ways audmnchuS
and the committee on ruI,,wnS dec
lArHtiun ut war against the ndmlni..
tratiuu. II the resolution should hr
adopted, how ever, hc would regard II
n- a vote oi want ut coutiicucc ia the
policy ut the administration Ihr
democratic party believes iu honest
money, md tho president ut the
United ~tutc-. when hc accepted the
numiurtion ot hi, party, planted hlm'
self sQnurcly ON nthcdtuhratluns ct ih,
platform lie went into detail IT,"
accepted IN % gvurrou, way the dccia'
ration ot 'ur president that hr re-
gArdcd hi PROMISE e. observe the
drcmrntiun- ot ihr platform {, hc H-
binding upuu his cbu-ciuucc aud Hc.
tiuu a. Nu- li- oath tp support
the constitution uud ,luluiu tlr lave
of the country Tia" president had
never lett ,hr country ln uin doubt
~ to- how h. ruus.rurd that platform
MA,t,r..i finance hnd begun tu pre-
pare tor tlc hour Ut danger Hud 'ol-
lnp,r which they thought would bc
inevitable. tie kucW three OF the
Creates iu.'iuuOus iu the city OF
New \ urL hr wound not uamr them
lest ho -uou.t hrinV duWu ur"" ''.'.'.
thr condemnation ut ,t-- ,uitgut'uc
mem-thM hud H,cumu.a eel moro
than S3UuUuUuu ~ gold asa prcpHrH.
tiuu for the change they thought wa-
coming
Warner ibid the change come
llcwctt Il did not thanks Ia
Grover Cleveland aud his
magnificent administration OF
the treasury department which
has carried its fame al! over the world
In conclusion, hc thu, summed up hi-
objections tu the resolution Fuur
months after it's passage the country
would hr brought back to the coudi
ton iu which n hHd been on the ltl
OF March, ls~5, and gold would be
withdrawn from circulation. The
movement TINT occ.rrcd, millions %
men would leave their duily employ
mcut. rhcu demand would conn
for srccuuck- and the long struggll
for sound currency would end III lliI
money. Oi course, whru the cpuntr'
had lH-,rd through the valley %
dcnih. when once u had travelled j
with tcnrs aud iumoulptiuu
made wiser hy suffering, aud ruGr
los b,ttor experience, IT W"uI
strndtN rrtrurc It's steps TO the hi-i
OF htur-t money; money Whlch ia
democratic party, from tie time q
Jefferson tu the present day, hHd iu
sisted was the only money Tor Ia
pcuplc. The best money, whiC
measured all other. told wa- no
; too good for working men, not to-
good for the citizen who wished thN
Justice should be- established nu
,..,,,tuiu.I iu Tins luuI inrpy,r 'Il