Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-22

efnl; that Grrst Britain, France and
Germany are fuGerlne IN a larger dt.
gree Than the iafmrfs Of the United
Statos.'
"rhere he IL telling IA that there j. n
depression IN agriculture, and giving
the names Of three prominent agiicul-
turnl nations OF the Old World, and
telling IA that agricultural depression
Ia even more marked over there than
u 10 here. l want you ~ remember
that when you read In the papers that
he has saii That for thirty years We
had such marvellous prosperity In the
country. l3toat applaufr.l
snow, hoy friends, have quoted
you that he SAID that there was Dc.
preston In agriculture In Germany. l
want " roa1 you what Pfince Bis.
mhfok says about tn. condition OF
siigifB In uefmsay. Oar opponents
arc Nv tue habit OF telling ~ that all
tho Civilized nations are In favor OF
tho gold siandatd. The Gttmaus who
livo IN this county point with pride
10 tho GREATNESS OF this Illus.
trloua German, Prince Bismsrek.
Let me read you what no Gnys
within n few wcuks IN regard 10 b.
metallitm, anu then Hte whether he
testiilra that the gold standard has
been "A gOoJ ming for Germany.
[Great applause. Ia n letter written
70 GJv. Galleries. Of Texas, and dated
on the 2ilh day OF August, 1895, Prince
Binmurck Gayti your esteemed favor
VI July let has been received. 1 nav.
always had prsdileotion for blmolal'
lism, but would not while IN oilloe,
claim my views OF the matter 10 be
infalIIbly thus whom advanced against
the views Of expefle. hold TO this
very hour that IL would 10 advisable
10 bring about between tho nations
chief engaged Ia tho world's com.
mefos a mutual agreement Ia favor Of
the establishment Of bimstallism.' IL
the gold standard had been blessing
10 Germany why would no not say
that II was better TO keep tho
gold standard instead Of getting rid u
II and substituting tho double standard
by international agreement Con-
| sidcrtd from commercial aud Ia.
| dustrial standpoint, the United States
IL frecr by far In I've movements thaG
any nation In Europe. anu hence
| II the people OF tho United blaiee
should find 1t compatible with their
Interests 10 take independent &c.
ton In the direction OF bimetalllsm, l
cannot but believe that such action
would exert n most snluiafy iunuence
upon the contamination OF M iDternR'
tional agreement, anu tue coming Into
this league Of every European nation
| We have those among our people VINO
have an idea that eomo other nation
must take the lead. Prince bismarck
says that the people OF lho United
i Au la In a4U a.
menls than the nations OF Europe.
Can It DO that this great German
statesman mas u higher conception OF
the abilities Of tue people OF the Unite
Stntea than tho Tories who are not
willing TO DO anything until they ask
the consent OF other nAIiont? lG:sal
aNol Gully does Prince Bismarck say
that we arc iTeer to take action than
other nntlone, but he says n We act u
will exert most eAlutary influences
upon The contamination OF information.
nj agreement anu the coming into this
league " every European nation.
Pnnoe Bismafok tostines, nrst, that
tho gold standard II the policy In Ger.
many, ana no wants bimetallism 70.
atofed. Ho teslifies, second, that the
United States 10 IN the best position TO
take the lead. Ho testinep, third, that
~ this natlon takes the lead 10 Will
have a ualntary Influence not IN pre-
vouting bimetAllisn, but In bringing
other nations OF Europe into an inter.
national agreement. / dosite that you
shall tomemtsr this testimony coming
from 10 distinguished an authority In
Germany.
uOur opponents tell us that wa mr..