The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-08-20
the Same converted into fun legal tender.

II the creditor has the right to choose
It is reasonable to suppose that he VIII
r. sSS ySsiSs! Il sSs
This new demand created for the dearer
metal will make that metal dearer still.
metal viii make that metal cheaper still.
II. on the other hand. the debtor exercises
he G,R'1 paS IN the eheaper
cheaper thar 3ot the other bat
iy at the ratio liked by law: provided the
metal vim raise its price. while the lessened
demand for the dearer metal will lower its
In other words. when the creditor has
the option. the metals are drawn apart:
whereas, when the debtor has the option.
demand created is sufficient to absorb all
O. both metals presented aG at the !, mint: So
the option exercised by the debtor.
Appeal to Citizens.
Citizens Of New York: I have Travelled
from the center Of the continent to the sea.
thai IN the
people Of the west and south and assure
you that their desire is not to destroy, but
the IT, GSa R y3"e rashe aedsns
listen to those who teach the gospel Of de-
havs &Ss Of free tns
mediate restoration OF bimetall!sm they, are
own behalf: A few Of your people may
prosper under present conditions. but the
%s e. wsa Ss E4sst
and must suffer II that commerce IS I'M n.
money With Which to BUY. ana tSey
cannot obtain the money with which to
unless M they are able sell
Of wealth goes before the exchange Of
wealth; those who create must secure a
NNNa hot fhnH1 hoNy r {Y1rH 81
%h others esanoe to 70
the money changers in supporting q finan-
ei of ehe
in the end discourage the creation OF
During Mr.. Bryan's speech he was
frequently interrupted by cheers of
applause. ~'
sewan Notified.
Gov. Stone, at the conclusion of the
cheering, turned to Mr.. Arthur Sewall,
the vice presidential candidate. and in
a few words formally notified him Of
his nomination. Mr.. Sewall responded
briefly, accepting the honor. At the
conclusion of his remarks the meeting
adjourned.
Mr.. Sewalls Address.
Mr.. Sewall. In his address replying to the
the Chicago convention as the most earnest
more in touch with the people. The. de-
ISSUE before The country, made dominant
by the distressed condition prevailing
throughout the land. The democratic
party. and. he believed the great majority
the demonetization Of silver was g. wrong
which should and must be righted. The
single gold standard has SO narrowed the
power to furnish the necessary financial
blood to the nation that commercial and
Industrial paralysis has followed, What
Foundation of both gold and silver to sup
port q monetary system capable Of meet
ing the demands OF a growing country. ard
an Industrious, energetic, and enterprising
and panic-stricken at every foreign draft
upon US, q system that viii maintain q
parity OF just values and protect us from
the frequent fluctuations SO disastrous to
unlimi ed coinage Of silver and in bimetal-
ism he saw the only remedy for existing
evils. Return to silver Its money function
9 4o%ef w iii FIX its rom cha
monopoly. its value will be reduced. and in
due course the parity OF the two metals
will again obtain under natural CAUSES.
foundation for. monetary system com:
lnensurate with our country's needs and
future development: To this reform the
democratic party has given its pledge.
principle but ask US to await the permits
sion and cooperation of other nations. Our
people will not wait, nor will they ask per-
mission of any nation on earth to relieve
In conclusion Mr.. Sewall accepted the nom
inat1On as vice president