The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-09
want is to put all the money we have already

want is to put all the money we have already
at work. st
we already added s24. COO 600 to the circulation
each year. This year we have no such pro-
vision. We have repealed the Sherman law
and Bland act and making no provision to
utilize silver, no provision to add to the cur
rency by the Increase In our silver money,
and yet when the currency is decreasing
and we have decreased rthe money in cir
culation in the last two years. by $3.50, 0OO,-
600 when money Is decreasing instead Of In,
creasing the same Mckinley, who wanted
more money in 1890 tells you now that 1t is
mot money 0 we arssd Which does
my friend favor7 The Mckinley Of 1890,
who wanted more money. or the Mckinley
Of 1896. Great applause. and cries Of '1Ss0.")
We place our argument On solid rock. We
tell you that there Is something necessary
in money besides quality. They have been
is So good that Il win buy ten aI bushels Of
oats, 1t Is too good a dollar to use in this
country. They have's given us the balloon
dollar. It keeps rising. Uaughter.) And a
balloon dollar may be good thing for a
few fnanciers who happen to get into the
basket, but it is mighty bad thing for
the farmers who can simply stand and watch
We are tired of the balloon dollar. We want
to bring 1t down to the earth again, and
get it within the reach Of the masses of the
people. (Applause) The gold standard, in
payments. has become the measure of de-
ferred hopes and hope deferred maketh the
heart sick.
Our laws recognize the rights of each one
to use his ballot as he pleases / am willing
to let financier think as he pleases but
l demand that all the rest of the people
shall have right to do as they please / am
willing that he should vote as he pleases
but l demand that the rest of the people
should be permitted to vote as they please
l denounce the attempt OF the money owners
intjmtdafa NV fhroo tive IN
withdraw their loans from those who dare to
exercise the right Of American citizens.
After the Coliseum speech Mr.. Bryan
spoke twice from the carriage, asking
the people to study the question of
finance and to makeotheir silver speech
on election day. There were but few
people at the depot at Burlington to
see the nominee off and those who
were there were not demonstratjve
Between Burlington and Cedar RAPIDS
three short stops were made, they be-
ing at Columbus Junction, Nichols and
West Liberty, where the candidate
gave short speeches on the same lines
followed by him in his former plat
form speeches.
Cedar Rapids was reached shortly
after o'clock and the local commit
tees escorted Mr.. Bryan and his part :
in carriages to the base ball park
near the outskirts of the city. At
I.elIe Pla1n, MI. Bryan was again re-
minded Of his opponent by the cheers
given for the Republican candidate
by few of the large crowd Of farm
crs gathered about the train, wher,
that station was reached. The enthu-
STA SIN, however, was ION his size, AMI
tie cheers for Mckinley served as a
Stimulus to the admirers of the Demo-
cratic nominee for further effort in the
cheering line.
A short stop was made at Tama City
end Mr.. Bryan spoke moment to the
crowd. The special train on the Chi
cago & Northwestern, to which Mr..
Eryan's car was attached at Cedar
Iapids. arrived in sMarshalltown at
7:20, making an average of fifty-two
miles an hour. including two stops OF
ten minutes each. one Of the fastest
trips made by the party since it start
eo. The train wasJinscharge of s. B.
Jones, district passenger agent Of the
Northwestern road "a