Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-17

3dntO eaSLn or G1nD 1000 ittN Apoh ~
iellffs and bring forth from their hidia
place precious netals 70 be poured ]
the channcls II trade are as much bus
ness men as the fnanciai magnates wh'
In a baca room corner the moaey 9
the world.
we come % speak for this br0ade
cIasa of business nsen. AZ, NY friends
we say not one work against those wh'
live npou the Atlantic coast, but thosi
hardy pioneers who 1ave braved ali The
dangers Of the wilderness. who have
made the desert to blossom az the rose
those ploneera away est there, rearing
their children near 10 natures heart,
where they can a.ingle their voice with
voices Of birds; out there where they
have erected school houses for tie edu-
cation Of eheir goung. and churches
where theg praise their Creator. and
cemeteries where sleep the ashes Of
their dead--are as deserving 81 consider
alton Of this party a. any people IN this
country Great appIaA'se.J
AT IS for these thar We speak We do
not come as aggressors. Our war is not
. var Of conquest.
elVe are dghtag for our homes, our
families and posterity tload app'aasel;
We have pelitionea and our rntreaties
have been disregai ded we have begged,
md they have Knocked and ouT calamity
became worse I'VE beg no longer, We
sntreat no more, we petition no more |
We defy them. Great applause and |
Confusion Of silver deiegatesj The |
Gentleman from Wisconsin has said he
ears Robspierre. My friend, In this
and OF. the free, sou need fear no tyrant
rho will spring up from among the
eople What We need is an Andrew
ackson to stand as Jackson stood
gainst the encroachmens of aggran-
ized wealth. Great appiause.) They
III as this platform was made to catch
otes We reply to them that the chang
II conditions make A new issue; that
le principles upon which rest democ-
ICY are as everlasting as the hills but 7
ia; they must be applied to new condi- .
ons as they arise, The conditions
ave arisen, and we are attempting to 2
Get those conditions. They tell us
ie income tax ought not be brought in =
.re-that it is new idea They crit a
Use us for our criticism of the supreme a
'urt of the United States. My friends, "
e have not criticised, we have simply g
avn attention TO what you know If Il
IA want criticism read the dissecting in
Unions of the court. They will give Il
u criticisms. (Applause) They say p'
passed an unconstitutional law. CT
Institutional when it was passed. 1t TO
3 not unconstitutional when il went ur
The supreme court the first time. 1t m
not become unconstitutional until M
. Judge changed his mind, and we mi
mot be expected TO know when ev
ge will change his mind Applause Pu
voice chit 'em again."l The income Ito
Is just law 1t simply intends 10 WI
the burden of government justly M
IN the backs of the people, ] am in ma
or of an income tax (Appause.) thi
EN- find man who is not willing AM
'ay his share of the burden Of the F.
ernmen which protects him, find a car
4 unworthy TO enjoy the blessings of mes
overnment like ours. (Applausel an,
says that we are opposing national fCl
K currency. II is true; Il you will frie
! what Thomas Benton said you will IN,
he said that in search Ing history he no
IA find but one parallel 10 Andrew ner
Sson that was Cicero who DESTROYED can
conspiracy Of Catalina and saved an
ne. lie aid Tor kome what Jackson eitt
when he destroyed the bank con- Q,
acy and saved America. (Applause) is y
say in our platform that we be- gov
c the right TO coin money and con
& money Is function of The govern tate
1. We believe II is a part of the SOW fort
snty and can no more with safety Bee
elegated 10 private individuals .han this
an afford TO delegate 70 private in. groi
luals the power 10 make penal to Ct
ties or levy laws for taxation. the
Jefferson who was once regarded poir
,od democratic authority, seems to that
had a different opinion from the get
emen who have addressed us on tnte
art Of the minority, Those who gold
opposed to this proposition tell us get