The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-05

menu snhnhes IN tho F"cni LAWN bccinrcs
That = New Tariff Law Must ne Put In
O,er,t,o, so TIM, the C,u,,rx w,, p,y n.
,,.. m.
VIII 's"s special session OF 'ohsr''-"o
Says tho Administration Will Protect Ameri-
cans Abrond-He prouounccs in Favor or
tho Arbitration Treaty ana Ab,des BIZ the
y,.-- - . -,.. -. v,-.,.u.u
WARRINGTON, March 4.-This is President Nc
Rlnley's inaugural address, which ho read In
front OF the Capitol to-day:
sFELLow CITIZENS: In obedience to the will OF
the people and In their presence, by tho authority
vested In me by this oath. l assume the arduous
and responsible duties Of Prcsidento OF the United
states relying on inc support OF my countrymen'
a. ,,,,,, 1919. ,h., -. 4. - 80. ro,,ann.
,ha, $50, a. Gn1 :, 49, ,a,hs-. W. 49,
.,ma,Iar,n $3.50 ,hn 80, =. 80,
n.,ior,i ,-ia, 90 VIZ I'll, 80, $500 a.
,ona - H. r,,. no,,ua,an,.n,. 40, III
hun,h,, In m. ,o.,.,a..
rb. r.snon.,hui,ios =, ,,. ,,u, ,r,., % ,,h,,h
Ih.,o hosn ala L.. - .,nsu.na.
-oro ,usuon,od hv Tho nr.va,,na hrsIno.s CO..,
a,,,on. on,an,n, td,onn.s 49,, ,,,,iinn ,sha-
ana ,n,. ~ m.ns,, nn,orn,.aa IT, nas,,au, =.
su1orino from iranstriai dI.,nrhann.. -
,.h,o, .n,,dr It, 80, :. III oa"os..ain,
sy.,.,, ned. on,. r.yI.tan. ~. ,,ana. 4. -,
aood nov hr, u. ,.,,. 80, 40, t,r,,a. b.
,hrca,enod 7. .ho,,d ali ,o M, ,,on an ona,r
inc bas,s. M, sub,oc, IN eosv o,,ocl nor To attn.
hi,,,~ -. .-s -,
o'ity ououot OF uispute' our currency shouid
continue under tho supervision Of the Govern.
ment.
Tb. s,v.r.i ,,rn.o y, o,r .no.
II soNera' orIns our paper money oHcr'
in my judgment, a constant embarrassment to
the Government and n safe balance I'm tho
treasury therefore, l ocHoVo IL necessary 10
devise n system which, without diminishing the
circulating medium mr. offerlnu N uranium fn-
is con,ran,ton ,.iI n..s.n, ~ 81.
i''on'r"ot'oh' WIN present u remedy Tor thoso
arrangements which. temporary In their nature.
might we'll in tho years OF our prosperity have
-. ,..,.-
CHANGES NEEDED IN FISCAL LAWS.
with adeoua,o revenuc scc,r.1 I'm, M, ,,,,,
,,on no 60 Saa,
men, We cah enter upon such changes In our Ms
cal laws as Will. while insuring safety and vol.
corornwa,, ,he ''Po.U upon ii
uo'crhhont inc necessity OF maintaining 10
oyi,ahIa ,or,n,a,tan. ~ a.aIa,Ina IN, W.. ~
go na.sta, - "Nn ~ Va
our hnaneiai laws are inc outsrowth OF expert
encc and trial, and should not be amended with
MI, nvcs,iyatio, ord ACKNOWLEDGEMENT =, a.
" ~ ADMINISTRATIONS Oh tho
be both "surc we are right" and MAKE haste
SLOWLY
H. therefore, congress In It's wisdom shall
deem IL expedent to create a commission TO take
under early consideration the rcyisIon n, orr
~. 90 u i,'i''on ', our
coinage, banking. and currency laws. and give
them that exhaustive. careful. and dispassionate
examination that their Importance demands, /
shall cordially concur In such action. II such
power IN vested In tho President, 1t is my plr.
pose to appoint a commission OF prominent, well.
informed citizens of different parties, who will
command public, confidence both on account OF
their ability and special fitness for the work.
tatnaa 40 n~. a.l ~
thus DO combined. and tho patriotic zeal OF tho
friends OF the country be so directed that sucn a
all parties and our finances cease TO bc the sub
Ject OF mere partisan contention. The expert.
mcnt Is, at al events, worth a trial. and, In my
opinion. II can Out prove beneficial TO the entire
H"i
10 TRY TO SECURE INTERNATIONAL BiMETAL
LisM'
have we c Sqifst ana es rnsstn attention nim i, Miii be T mR
c~onstan; cndeavor to secure IL by cooperation
with the other great commercial powers OF tho
world. Until that condition is realized when
the parity between our gold and silver money
springs from and Is supported by the relative
already coined, and OF That which may hereafter
DO coined, must be kept constantly at par with
gold by every resource at our command The
credit OF the Government, tho integrity OF lis
currency, and the inviolability OF it's obligations
must be preserved. This was the commanding
verdict OF the people and Il will not be UNDECIDED.
Economy Is demanded In every branch OF tho
Government at all times. but especially in
IeTlOus ike inc present OF depression IN DlHl-
moss and distress among the people. Tho saver.
est economy must DO observed in all public eN.
penditures, and extravaganza stopped where.
ever IL Ia found and prevented wherever in the
future IL may be developed. II the revenues are
to remain as now, the only relief that can come
must be from decreased expenditures.
But the present must not become the por-
manent condition OF the Government, 1t mas
been our uniform practice 10 retire, not increase.
our outstanding obligations, and this policy
must again be- resumed and vigorously on.
forced. Our revenues should always be large
enough TO meet with ease and promptncss NOT
only our current needs, and the principnl md
interest OF the public debt. but TO make prop,r
and liberal provision for that most deserving
body OF public creditors, the soldiers and sailors
and the widows and orphans who are the pen.
sioncrs OF the United States.
,yr suo,,n u,yr vow 49,,
~ 100 a'N
Inc government should not be permitted to
run oehihu or increase It's debt IN times ike tho
present. suitably 70 provide against this Is tho
mandate OF duty. me certain ana easy remedy
Tor most OF our financial difficulties. 4 def
~ M GGnvcrn,ncmI ercsn,J liz recci,p. uturnes
only be met nv loans or an Increased revenue,
While a large annual surplus of revenue NAV
invite waste and extravaganza. inadcauatc rev.
enuc creates distrust and undeImines nublic and
private credit. Neither should be encouraged.
bet een more loans and more revenue there
ought TO be but ono opinion. We should have
more revenue, and that without DELAY, hin.
drance, or postponcment.
A surplus in the Treasury created by loans IL
no, n permanent or safe reliance. 1t will sufricc
-,