The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-29

REEDS VILE SPEECH
Truculent Confounding of
Honest Democrats and
S1lverites.
SOUND CURRENCY VIEWS
All But Marred By the Tariff
Craze and Partisan
Bigotry.

by Speaker Reed, who. reused the gather
ing to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He
said in part
Two months ago no man of any stand
ing would have risked his reputation as
a prophet by limiting the slightest doubt
Of Republican success. Now there are
those who tell US that all things have
changed. This may be so. but to pe, it
does not seem probable. 1t would be
uilwise, unjust and senseless to confound
the Democratic organization with individ-
ual Democrats
When Stephen A Douglas declared, af-
ter Sumter was fired on, that thence
forth there could be but two parties,
patriots and traitors he won the respect
even of foes and an imperishable place
in history. We shall certainly welcome
all such men today. not that they are
to be Republicans. for they will not be.
but because they are patriots, for that
they must be.
There are some political orators who
think if they can draw rose color in
the pictures it ought to convert a con-
tinent. What a rosy picture we had
painted for us in 1922 What millions we
were to expect We were to sell in the
dearest and buy in the cheapest market.
We took their word for it and here we
are. And now the least credible part of
these same gentlemen are smearing the
canvas with another picture for which
they want US to pay another four years,
or perhaps ten of this nations life. Men
deceived once are human; men deceived
+,,-soo ~, ~. $3.50 ,,,..a aro foo,s
,,5 -. -. -, ,-,.,, -
es.ae - - ~ AH u'."i'e lesls.o. "
siie I'm N mas Deen sieaeis aSsias a.eo os
oAs u 1ss ~ se4ueiiees-oui que ioss VI rev
,,ie ooiis AM "a am u eile uei-ci'
iiiuaiis eoiiiouiioeu win reaeiiiptioll
~ soiu, l'as - icteu ee mas ma ioii
u eiie peopie ehal eo,iiioelce cdiiiol CUM
n'ei'es 70 De ieseoieu uii'i oui revenues
Sd14ai o"i 81 peAlse' 20
= ~ snose siA'isi'len "iio, W"
,illS', IN, a.,
-" - a. - H. ~ ~
- - uysat -, 49, ,,eanp tIsras
tasora ,,,,a,,a,-s,. oro15 o,,a s.l,ra, ta,-a
500 +os.att,a, - bss q,aor a. +ba ,l,,+.
,-slna when x,,s triad IN mako ooId ana
silver circulate fogeff1er we nave ziNavs
married them according to their market
value Today. we find them. not 1e to /,
but / to 1, and we are going. they say. to
LIT silver to twice value, not by the uni
vensal sense OF mankind. which alone
makes values, but by the statute of the
United States single handed against the
civilized world. why should the United
otates try 10 uo this aione tue ue
moietizatloal OF saver Is disease at an
= "oriu uisease' ilow edh II oe
feeeiied eAcep' w "oiu iehieuS -
ternationad bimetallism can understand,
but this driving out of gold and substitu-
tion of silver is only silver mone-metal-
-, e.. +ta 1-,ita5 Statas II is sbift;ne
siil LOT the ohileu o'a - = sun - ms
from goid currency ana clVliHed Europe
and going over to silver and Mexico,
Ianan India and China.
Re No re o,oj,,g n ba,,a a aoqaar ;nfer;or
30 - -, - ~.
to what we have today, what Will be the
effect of ri? Higher prices. they say. Not
~ ess inns ~
savings bank today you can get 100 gold
dollars from the bank If this wild pro-
-. -,,aaao5-E a-5 -, oa ra,d ;r s;Ix,a,
Jee' suceeeus s'liu sou @ie pau ~ s,ifel,
you VIII get the 800. but they VIII be %
80 -. - ,-a,.s -, 70 =.
SION, that must pe scaled down. II you
have bond, that goes down, too. What
vou huv will oo nm viii vvapes eo nm
-
tooz wages during greenpacK times meas
ured in gold did not go up as other things
went up They went part way, but not all
the way up, and were very slow about
that
y1rh.4 +hi. oo,5. :, ,,,4,, euo,,,
"na' Inns county neeos Is capi'di rum
abroad. In the United States are millions
af c,ouare rni1as and 75-ono 600 Of naonla
p.
ana undeVeloped rlches without STINT But
there is moi capital enough to keep 1000
aoa nf pennle al work We are most nros