Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-31


- : Saoso1 .oso. mese temporary ex-
kss;.snr - ~. .s1a ~ "A ms message. not
$780, ~ :. .. 80 ~. vovIous reasons 10
-. :. ..s,..s. 49,. :. - Nes| waAo nAo- soteo
:. =. -. so -. $3.50 $3.50 :. Iuco.
.els In HE hostiIstv - s.s p.esIuens nIm'
vas disno.ed A. ~ -. =. 1o9 SolneSo
or acouiesce In the provfsions 81 ,hs Ss..r.
law which had been the instrument or mean.
by which such FREQ coinage had been defented.
Whether this be 10 or not the fact remains
and has not escaped observation that xvhjIe
the democratic national n,atform DENOUNCED
the Sherman Iav ana dem,,d.a a.. -.,sa.I
denounced A. Mt =. ~. .o.,s - :.
a. a covardIv maEesn;,.S- NJ. C,s.s,. ua'
neither In his apeech deiive,ed a. Wadi.on
Square garden. NeW York In ansvar 10 the
notification of his nomination nor In his sinh
seQuent letter Of acceptance NOR in hfs In.
aueural addres. In March 1as, c-,,;c,sas ~
Sherman Iav nor made .nr .,1rs;or - .,
whatever aIthoD,h ., 80 ths, .1-e.a,. 49,.
eninp the prosDeritv Of the countrv nth ~.
dangerous results of fts oneratfon. which were
apparent To evervone vho had given the sinh.
iect nnv carasni a,tent,or o
u.,,
NE. mn tnen gave MS personal record
crssod En.l.,l3,. ~,,,,,,,;4;,r .;..1.
S.S, on Cppo'io. " Sins AZ
se"nualo' anu continues DIS ioiiows'
would myseif accept the idea that the An
gro Anulan ukase Is merely monumentai brltisn
stuPiuty' II II "efo the uist act IN the none
tary drama instead OF fourth
Great Britain oefeated the renewal or the
parity OF gold and silver at the monetary con-
ference OF 1878
Great Britain defeated tho renewal of the
parity of gold and silver at the monetary con.
ference Of 1884,
Great Britain defeated the renewal OF the
parity Of gold and silver at the Brussels none
tary conference of 1902
Great Britain now, In 1893, is combining her
Asian with European power to prevent renewal
of the parity of gold and silver NV the limited
States and France or other foreign powers at
any future time To create the hugest mass of
inconvertible money ever known while posing
"a money purists NAV look like MONS i'm
becflitv. worthy al a Pharisee in Rediam Rut
on revisv of the .rcc.esive acta NJ the r,o,o
tarv drama a statesmnn Of sense viii udonht
not through the ataoes an Increasing purnose
runs" admit for afarm that the British
uew-fangled theory of gold monometallism Ia
an ignorant insular, weak-minded theory, like
their theory of taxation without representa-
ton before i776 like their theory Of impress
ments for the British navy from American
shins hefore 1870. l;ka .heir theorv NJ irresror
sIhie naval irt.rvention 70 ..sist the di.ur;or
~ the.e statea h.fora the AI.hama arhitr.tior
1t will be observed from what has already
been stated that the permanent remedy for
our financial difficulties Ia a return to bfmetal.
lism which existed prior to 1874 II has been
stated over and over again during the present
debate especially in the other house that the
country has tried the experiment of silver
coinage and that 1t has proved q failure and
that therefore we should now return to a gold
standard.
Why not try the only remedy that has not
been applied? This great and growing country
of ours needs . much larger circulation per
capita than any other country in the world.
It win not answer to compare the needs of our
nation in this regard with the old unprogress-
wealth Is largely controlled by few families.
The insufnciency OF our present volume of
currency seems to be everywhere conceded, and
yet there is an unaccountable reluctance to es-
tablish a permanent silver system under which
the deficiency can be easily supplied
. p,op .;sS nov oeio.e oonsess 70 a.,
Iation 10 MOI cent-ard which nronos;,ion =
earnestIv favorNis the outcome of q gena-a1
desire ,or an increase ~ tho currancv The IN.
snficiencv o, Which Was made Mainly mani.
fest durin, the nresent cr;sis To that nronosi.
tion itself there Ia little objection VET there ia
a snectacle nresented vhen We ,vitne.s that
those who are the most clamorous for such in.
crease at the present iuncture are usually hold
inc mn their hands in holv horror and soiemnlv
nro,estino AGAINST anv other increase of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an tncrease of silver
nonevca. .inf1atjon- vhen In Truth 10th oil.
~. - 81, 90 ron,.w nna,a,s ahso,m,a1r -
cerah,e 81 tnaat,or ' 49,
Ido not nronose 70 a,.cuss tn anv ertent tho
-a..o - 80 hao,n.. =. -. SI;,a 81.
~. 81. -. r-,,,ss - a.. sar;.,,. nsns,.a.a
49,, I,tha a,;.t,no ra,;o :. 20 ~ ohansad y,
oT ~. ,aasihiI;tv ~ vhich o. ths r,asone tsna
=. =, o-eat douht n ahou,d Not 10 enIargad
~, d;n,,njshed .rd mn, ~ 1,to, On % 70 60
asrord ,.;tn the -otio rndor which Tho s;1va-
n;ares =, The Scountries comnosin, the Iatin
pn;on are coined
The enlargenent of the ratio nv this country
involves the recoinnge of nearly ali our silver
M a tremendous loss ar else its absolute re-
s;.a,aen ..h;ch Sro,',S ~. S;sas,,o,,s. ,rh;,a
.os,.tto.' y, ,ha -.t;n 80 Isu .ro',,S .,ah,a nc
.us % ~ 80 81 49, 81. .i,,,eS
49,: - ~, 80 $3.50 ~ 80. - Ta
Countries.
NJ II:,, -:
1"i' H.. 'Mo" P"yS S eSPeS"' w
the presidents message:
II 1 believed for one mon ent that the repeal
OF the Sherman law would injure the cause OF
bimetallism and be the means Of placing or
standard should never vote for it. but would s
1t is to be regretted that the president was
expressly advised the repeal Of the Sherman
law and then urged other LEGISLATION as desira-
So,,,. eu' r, v.s honed that the nras ident IN
view of the provisions of the demo
cratic national platform in favor of
double standard ana In view OF the wen
known Opinions ' " ia.s. y, m,s parry ,a
or eneouraaine word in rehalf of a return to bi.
metallism. It would certainly have made the
path OF repeal an easier one and prevented
much misconstruction ano ol.'erness BUT
- ss,os; a.. :. - ~,