The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-12

yourself about The failure of your pre-
dictions regarding slser said the scna-
'or "overy prophecy mad. about has
turned olt exactly the opposite I.aueh-
.tcJ
"lust as yours will now Iuoriscted
ST. CoN. 60 Tsnue-se,7 am.c fcneweu
laughter
Continuing Mr uoulycr believed tne 70
... of th, campaign of ise6 settled the
silver ...u. A propost on wnIDn rscr,v.
.a a t.l.h ESQ % Iowa and Ma.aaehu. .etts
Hf fhs sIm, Time Dob hIs orr rIon had na
'a'.r' .r tho Intellectual if. ~ the Amor
.lr people
IH I'' fh' cry of BRYAN. he said. was
Orr more money Money wn- ,rarce o..
u.. boarded Th, NHy after election 10
come uut from ts h.Iirr
A.. F.u So Nlue uOv interrupted NJ,
Sims 20 Tennessee chat the mints
h"I.I t. opened to silver n ln .nterua-
.Dru' srrfsment could bc obisIncd7"
"NU ar r.sd Mr poI.vsr. have
had my Isst whirl with silver have
been hlmburgod for the last time
Mr. pollycr said that the cry had been
ior moro money 1n fhe three years OF
t.H. N''NNNH.N ||N MANNIM AH' FNNN nIN
been added to Tho volume 81 currency.
more money than could have been coined
~ ih' mints in ten yeats n the minis
had been opened 90 silver
'in other words said he. I'VE have
done Tor you in three years more thar
you could have done Tor yourscivss why
don.t you get ont of the road and let m.
main procession move on" Iaurher
and applause1
Mr. boiiFer recalled Mr Rrvan's
prophecy ihat the gold standarl could
hot he enacted without universal fan
~ pr Geo. 'ls there q man m ihia cham.
Der ho asked. who viii rise in hs place
and .ay that Nj Bryan knew Wnat he
was talking about7'
Not democrat rose NJ DELIVER
paused reiterated his question and then
resumed 'lt Dr. then confessed that in IA
question. which goe. to the heart a. the
controversy ST. Bryan lacked wisdom A"
hc also called attention ~ Mr. Rryan-
pred ctiOu that wages would fan auI men
would bs thrown out of employment Yet
at ihr end ~ three years 90 rcurbilcan
admin s'ratlon under the gold standard
There was not an lndustriou man boz the
country without employment Those three
Fcars. said hs had resolved the last
fears - the republicans as to thc wis
dom ~ enacunr gold legislation ftl
could not have been two years. nor one
year ago. but today. the unanimous so 90
~ tho republican party was backed up
hy the experience of the buTncss world
Mr McCleiand. - New York opposed
ho bui ~ 90 not wish 80 undersiood."
said ne. "thai advocate the pressni svs
en- 90 bank note currency The fret al
rrst consequence of the enactment ~
This bu Do saiI will be very great
ralsc In the market price 90 government
bopIs lts enactment also would result
In the extinction of the present banh
note currency I'e argued mat the i'm
pounding of ih. treasury notes and the
United states uu.es Boo thf terms of the
tUl would result in contraction Of the
currency amounting Co. over t35 600 90
ana require an issue of BONDS 20 that
amount 40 an add tionai cos ~ E.Ooo ooO
or total cost ~ contraction ~ the cur
reney 81 u'ary Nioooooo 90 ami reduct
ION ~ the per capita 60 nsu
In conclusion he appealed 90 the sound
money democrats not 90 vote Tor the
hM
Mr DcAfmand, of Missouri. followed
in opposition to the biH Repying 20
Mr. polliver, he said the democrats had !
not oyerborne ln 1896 IN the conflict |
but the republican party had won by sum
moning 20 their aiS the corrupt and /
tremendous power of money and corpor- |
ations He charged the repuh. icans with /
IecslvnE the people IN 1896 they wero
bi-mCtall Sc then. if they we're honest i
.hsn be must bo dishonest now; q hon
.sl now then dishonest then The change
~ the bonds from coin 90 gold bonds, he /
sa.d. wouN make "a free rin of yco 90, /
30 go the bond holders