New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
HINTS CANNOT, FURNISH WORK.

NOR WILL FREE SILVER AT ANY RATIO RE-
PEAL THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
CF'rom McKinley's speech to the visiting Penn
sylvania deesations)
When a man is out Of Job he is usually out
of money daughter and to live he must draw
upon his savings II he has any. Is that not So
Norkinrmen of Pennsylvania? Cries Of "Yes.D
If not upon his savings then upon his credit
What the idle workingman wants is Job That
means money to him. The minis. II they were
thrown wide open to the coinage OF every char-
acter of metal and were multiplied a hundred
fold in capacity would neither furnish the work
,npman a lob restore his exhausted savings nor
Give him credit Great applause ana cries Oh
You are right. Major') Nothing, my Fellow
citizens. will accomplish that but work-worK al
fair wages-and that will only come throueh
confidence restored by wise financial ana III
dustrai policy Cheers and cries OF Hu'ia"
for McKinleyr) Remember that money Is never
willingly Idle any more than labor is wilhnsE
idle If money is ever idle 1t Is because IL r
loss The way to dspel that fear Is 10 INSURE
business stability and business commence. tiies
of That's rght.') We cannot nave WORK II we
do not have wealth somewhere, ana we ANN No.
have wealth without work for work IL AT Die
foundation Of all wealth Great applause me
power to get hold of money don't care What
business we are in-depends upon whether ths
MAN who owns the money wants 10 have and
needs what have more than he VANS or
needs his money. applause and cries Oh lha'
rightly Ii we have our labor we can Set P'9
For 4. II somebody wants II who can pay Tor IL,
and he never wants ii unless IT Is necessary W
have 1t for his convenience or comiort OF 10 pa
duce something from which he can make a proHt
ont of his money. Great applause III we want
10 borrow money ability to get IT is meas
ured by the confidence the possessor mas III our
ability and disposition TO repay H.. 800
That is true whatever kind or none! we
have. and there is another thing we ought 70 re.
member. and that is, free silver al ra',o oi
10 other ratio Will not repcdl the
great law of supply and demand (CheersJ II
Is a grave error to suppose that you can en-
nance values by diminishin the vaue OF n1 hiNo
that you can increase the value OF anXthme
by changing its measure. You can no more 90
that than you can increase the quantity by
diminishing the measure
GARFIELDs TRUTHFUL WORDS.
Garfield uttered a great truth when speak
ing for the resumption OF specie payments he
saia: "In the name of every man who wants his
own when he has earned it. demand that we
do not make the wages Of the poor man 10
shriyel in his hands after he has earned them
(Applause) but that his money shall be maue
better and better. untilthe poughholder money
shall be as good the bondholders money
tcries Of "Good'); until our standard Is one
and there is no longer one money FOR the r'ch
and another for the poor (Great appiause'
What Garfield so eloquently spoke for was exc
cuted by the Redemption law OF 1873 Inc
dollar Of promise became the coin OF fui'iiiheht,
and every dollar we have in circulation to-da.
is as good as every other dollar In every mar
and market in the world. tTremendous ap-
plause) That is the way IL Is now. and that Is
the way it shall be if the people decree the
Republicans in control Of every branch OF our
Federal Government. applause ana CRIES vi
"Thov will do itr and blowing of horns) And
the preservation of that dollar is rs indisI ensa-
HE to our National honor and our public faith
as 1t is to the men who Work IN lactoiies anu
who toll in the fields. (ApplauseJ
| thank you, my countrymen FOR this gen
erous and gracious call One Of the greatest
sources Of comfort to me in TINS contest Is
the assurance Of your spokesman that nave
behind me SO many Of the vorhingincn or the
United States. loud applause) 1t VIII give me
sincere pleasure to meet and greet each or you
nersnnalitY.