Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-07-31

or lose, will look back to the n0ur Wnon
was called ~ tie people g 81 ~ fe
Fellow citizens. there was something else
besides that In that campaign. we fougnt
ii, all that campaign to place thai parry
industry in motion ana give work and
wages to the laboring men q tnle .GlIy
and Of this Union. But there had at tnas
time raised its hideous head the forces o.
distion and dishonor. They were here then
with the same principles on the money
question now protested ~ Mr.. EoWnee:
know that there are nunoredg 0I
ul,sts declared Tor IN lSE ana ln
1894 But, fellow citizens, DID we believe
It then? DID we, the Hepunlcan parIys
believe It then? Never. "a voice an
quick from the mouth OF man VINO
knows. Did the Republican party trine
with this htdeous specter OF tree silverism
pie with the question them Didn't We
discuss It throughout the length ana
breadth OF this landf Didn't Mr., Towne
discuss 1t then, and condemn free silver u
more burning. ana eloquent .WoroS tna1
can command, ana yet tnat oistin9 ussns.
member o1 the Hep4Dlca.Ii - ~, VIZ W. 4.
q member o. the Hepuoncan PsIX nss
tcM tnls pecple tnat no IN 1siin~
party mas cnanGeo. aay 1917. i sIsn.,t
citizens, d0nt Know somer11ng aUouNS
the republican party! SAPP 1,.
Wasn't I In that aghtY Didnt ", 4
Know Wnat our WEI cry -, .,t;.a.
L know Wnat saAu, anu w. h. ev. a,xs = ~
KeguoHcan spesker must P naV s v 40
saia Wnat evety oeheI MSpao spin, a*ai ~
s s,a... * 81 p;,ateMcn wiii rad ti,at
, lis,n ana the Renubiican narty atands
tnd ',,ron tha oniv mrarfical himetaIlisnn
t ina y PoS ha ~ t4 tba Rannhiicap nartv
stood TOR we say fo soGa snd.
M me 'n.,iv nrscticahie bimetaiiisn on
eaTth. tn YOU isiisw o,ti! ,a 81 this '
tninE In4 e snes ..at. ii,s,,s VA tha 1go,st
gnnnnp.et al i,i.nn siiver monometaiiism.
1 VIZ ssiS them a. We sav now. that the only
ppa aac5ise cn,,id he sncomnlished was BY
m na thsn0,e G nn internatinnaI aereement.
anu 141 snLot ttn sar,a th;nC tndav Wa not
only said that: but We ali said that. Mr;;
10y Ely ne ssi fros,e this Ma form his own
VIII rea4 1rE IN oiS e"ns, woras We
,n.. - stsc1t 20 ans tewt IN this cans
paagn W. W. ns4 tban " 1h hs wa .ay tndav'
stralsn.o W, , ea-I '.''' 't.' "
III 30 n 'NHl >! woiu .e: 49,. w.. !.
NOW, Iei!oW citizens, tn,s qte III n, is
question raised ITSELF IN ONO IN 1871 When
Governor Mckinley vas rnn mn ao , KY s
ernor 81 tnaL STATE. ne iooh .ne sse 1oo
tion-.and I propose TO read rev OF the
ringing remarks OF that "ssnu'ce'A' o '-
tor.
my competitor has said, IN MS reported
interviews. that In sentiment upon , this
subject the Democrats OF Ohio are very
much divided, that the vote IN the conven-
ton was a very close one. Governor Camp
bell declared that, while he had his doubts
about 1t, he was willing to chance free
and unlimited coinage OF silver. l am not
willing to chance It," This is Governor
Mckinley. If there Is to be any profit
in the coinage Of silver, it should go to
the government. It has gone to the govern
ruent ever since the Bland-All1son act.
This new declaration would take 1t from
the government and give It to the silver
producer. am in favor Of the double
standard, but ] am not in favor Of the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver IN
the United States until the nations OF the
world shall Join US in guaranteeing to
silver q status which their laws now ac-
cord to gold. The double standard implies
equality at a ratio. and that eQualty can
only be established by the concurrent law
of nations. 1t was the concurrent law 0I
nations that made the double STANDARD; u
will require the concurrent law OF ma.
items to reinstate and sustain 1t: Until
then, for us to decree the Tree ana unhm.
tied coinage OF the Wofld,s silver Woui0
ordain that our silver dollar would surely
depreciate and gold would 60 to z prem
ium.
No man knows what the future may pc,
but In our present condition, and WlCh our
present light, every CONSIDERATION OF 90Ie-