The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-14

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fsm1 70 sssssgz tazt re tsr9assse o. te<Ssns =
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An admasaExFss $3.50 w98kes was eefefsss7es
10 uss al sss powers 20 sAss end II w@a
rood Jack tnas tasgs we're laws astea1T On
fn< s-aszfs Iy1Sk winch e0G6 - szs@ fSF
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Fl senslox gefgSs5 - ss-act zEF- Is szs2Tf-
II aeEzsrsfe Bpep sasfifiex ssa1asF 80 zresss-
back ssssil ~ Yefseensss SO got. One ssol5i-
ieal paFyg ~ ogg9se@ 80 feae gtl1G Ia
gold. Il ss.fS party Il 9ssgs*eS 90 rszsernf'-
tscn ir anysEax. TIE nssnz s@fs 3 fsofa
these ssAfs8es as h1asss- S9hoGy a3saots
sizas h. bs Threatening 20 JfsTeEE fas
ressmpasoa CT gre Rresrb@ek 10 gosG. ~
perhaps Ia anyfaszg. taeg Assp Trade and
..--AsA&irg ln BOT r2ts-.
Eaovnsoa. Less ON Gseeabarks-
Mr. waite shox@1 thae The arsogss 81
nsw bonzx issued n fhs tao gsays l1ss-
ssE. aas fse Interest 81 snszn 70 sae1F ma
b i
saving Ct lafsFss On ts5e r. segeaa&s ff9a
tgss the yaag we@a speG.e payments wsye
rsw1HsS. The oeet az Esrepar31g, rene wsss
Had handing fas ac3as yaz fIssss.aas p@E
ysax additions Tfss ipsS III private 11ss~
ness arising ff0,n Tbs uncertainty which
s.rrCuss3x TIE r@5s fspf3on Q. the green
backs ls 3 much larger, bat A. i1@Aies-
liable suM
M White fawore tbs s3is yeeagafiy PC
parted b. the fog&s banking e9rnrratttss
which. wssis Dot retiring sfA& xrsen1s1ks
puts ugan The ssasfoss4I banks Tha ogEz 80
current resumption o< then. ant ssses the
hapks the ssrsY1ssge II iszs2sgg e. sg1as
eu,ogns az notes agzi1s. thear assets, pro
taate6 ~ q common safety fund io1Ea1
ia sss@ trsAsGYy T-s3is would furnish all
xhs motley that the basgle@z Of tas eoua-
try needs. ard u would ss furnished Al TIE
timer ard 81 TIE psaess where u is need
ed. wA3cE ;as s2vef Fasnssfk never car 60.
sre wss.els free coinage Of silver never cas
%.
= r.. Bartins. os ne National Birne'asIist
Warrington replied To Mf. White. Es 1e-
gar with q support e. she Legal tender
si1ory Of .aoEny in general lie denied that
either Dr.. Askinson or Dir. White had made
Any affirmative showing In bebaif Of the
god standard In far. be dsn.ed that any
Affirmative saox.ng cgs1ia be nasae for s.
Tse same law thai uaa4s rs grams OF gold
. dollar could nave made dollar Of halt
t.st amount. TIE gold standard. wherever
it.sslsted. ges a ereas4re Of .ls aid 10th
Ing else
The difference between the supporters d,
Bryan and these OF Mckinley in TIE last
campaign wa& eniy q d,aereHcs III uie;hsdy
One element believed IL tke free coinage
OF silver Independently and the staer liz
wasting for an International conference. lie
made the state als NJ that In the last election
practically is.5le.ss0 voiera had gone Ga rec
ord for free coinage al some time. only
1s4foo voting uneaulvocally for The perpe-
sssatioa OF the gold standard.
Speaking FOR ala hour he weat into all
the arguments IN support OF silver as a
money metal, oo-ordinately with gold, at is
To !.
II. r. Robinson. OF Chicago. editor Of the
Railway Age. spoke on Interest Of Rail
way Men 81 Gold Standard" He said In
substance:
III Is commonly claimed that the free
coinage OF silver. II II hurt any body, would
hurt only the capitalist aud the go,dhug
n the free coinage Of silver would reduce.
the railway Earnings. the rnen who would
SoHar would not lee the capitalists or III !.
goidbugs. but would ba the Iaboring man
II tAs Iaiisa States gas OF silver basis
the earnings OF the railways would be Of
coursse In silver dollars or their equivalent,
Tie railways could nos pit I'd their rates
ana az tie best they would only get the
same number Of dollars as they do now
nu. tnose dollars would pure base srss They
wea'a p1fcheae les machinery, less fuel
less snpplss s~~iaat Is 20 gay. tgi@ EXPENSE
OF the railways Tor these Items would bs
materially increased. Railway companies
therefor would have isas money 10 pay
Interest. 10 pas lal'or ard IN pay dividends.
First al al. they would pay no dIyi-
defias. but THAI would n0i la nearly enough
10 meet the deficit. The interest charges
All nave 10 be paid, aad the companies
would nave 70 make 4 desperate efort TO
Pay thofs charges. bat having mott hing hut
deprecated silver doiiars 20 pay IN he sf.
!off would necessarily De futile No rail-
way companies IN the country could meet
Their annual interest charges ard there
an Ia .,
ms on. labor would suffer. The railway
companies would be compelled 20 cut their
pay rolls aaf 20 cUt Their wages %Therss
wonla r. fewer men employed They would
tTonal'i3 SHt tessa wages. aud every doliAr
q thee" wages Mould produce less tsan Il
i~'siis r. Enrich. q ColoGatio. delivered a
most naasteFfal address CD The Folly and
fntilitS 81 Fighting Eeolatigu." lie said II,
part:
Near the mouths 0F rivers Ia Siberia
tu1haddt~i 81 fhe tfornn soft AMI Ice Aav.
h0sn found tha foS~ In ~ srca; ,,s{sae,s
animals, their heads ali turned towards .hs
45uth. These victims 81 the glacial xysssesi
Mste naturally unftasscsalsS IF ths fas.t tA4f
ihey were cSsgW 0clusszi hv evolutionary
forces. When the fltGrr financial hist9r
ian SHAH delFe IN ifte tfsf, ard .a.aex{t ~
eur age Re vii shhBu4p tnt tftaflrstt4at re-
suasns - Old Dsa fFasr tfe g.. zs-- rs~3,f+fnsY
y senators OF the United States who IL
scrissSed ifsta tAeir graves afth .sssfr faces
al yeaTnsslg5y turned towards she rrt,,7,z
esiEasioR az silver ngele realizing that .ss
rhsitt@ ~ tte monetary stanGa4f sri. -a4
cisllztd nations hsd same ut ths resix.tes.
command - sNosuf30ts 40 va v14uess
men. who4sa nsnfs sge more pIasfi@ 49,
cersssl's'utiy mere t@aAv - FatnEutea ara
"a acEkt fast. We Therefor apueal sskfnu
them Ia wnsgh oHt zF24Fncat 81 ts{r Rnf
unafF JUDGED sFir3f, ara tNeu - determine
whsihsF tnFV are Pes lvgsrsiIg forced p
tire conclusion that iAe &o.i standard Ia,
come "a Tesllit 81 vast prsss exss! <5e
change - civilization. ats8 th.t cc<,s s.s5s'f
* Is foolish ard acreicSsly fatff f3 $50
4