New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-04
what he had written. His money plank read as

what he had written His money plank read as
follows
denee the worth Of wages and tho honor and security 81
all commercial intercourse 1epcnS debasement Of
the standard and consequent depreciation OF the
th rate, of i5terest burdens borrower paralyles
enterprise and Ss G Ssr sSS SS
with every dollar Of every kind constantly mar stab
sSes Spreney We favor the use the extent
a. which s.s Is 1a S ts h S SSa fs9 and
age Of silver and to any Sns"s ssreement
Y presented all that he furnished TO the sub-com-
mee and with very slight Shen gG fn the money
pIanS was reached In this way it about that
substantially the entire platform gown u ''e
SENATOR HANNAs SUGGESTION
senator Hanna and Other friends of the President
with regard to the financial plank eXplnneo no
then ioe t5s Rad BEEN given me by Mr. Rich
ards and told them also that there was SOM oD ~
o msta io senator Hanna said they would give
the matter further consideration ana advlse VIII I'm
the following Which was his last expression on the
subject before the committee acted SO lar as
Republican party is unreseryedy for soups Hba none
il unaerably opposed 70 every effort 20 gec nev
ents 1879 and since then has made ana NATHAN ssR al
,S oI money az Of the United states whether paper
AZ par with the money OF the world and always
equal to the standard Of its most enlightened govern
II favors the use Of as much silver for currency as
possible consistent with maintaining the parity oi s
ann would welcome international bmetnm; but until
international agreement as to silver SonSgy astsn our
STANDARD. and we are therefore under present
CONDITIONS opposed the free and unlimited coinage OF
The money OF the United States in circulation day Is
bat bey are not SATISFIED with either condition
OF the National Treasury or the Industrial coho" u
The Treasury OF the United States IS deficient sxeep,
sscaus there Is scsnty demand either their labor or
the products Of their iaSoT n H Repsbcsn opportunity
and duty first Of all supply enough money 20
nun '1 stop oas ana the issue Of bearing bonds
has inevitably attended the unfortunate tariff policy
adopted by the present Administration ANN, ,,s roces
The income OF the Government must equal us heces
fest purpose from which nothing will divert them to
return % the American policy 81 pGIe cue @ em S
ploynnent to American labor at American wages ,,,
b. Ts K az homs and Rir not and to that
s aev1 ho seoa FOR the uses Of the
eminent promotes and defends American skin ana enter
prise and gives to labor It's highest reward
These and the Richards resolutions were both
framed and submitted by the men close to fRe car
ddate and i must have been bs Sra0g pSa
friendships in peril" If, indeed, any such thing
But however that may BE- It will be 0bseTy ,ti5
that the revised edi On d on TssI o INJECTIONS had
not been obviated, from which 1t follows mat me
ose ns w S6 h95 feISSps in peril with
out avail instead Of successfully
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.
In addition to the foregoing, as have already
rad. many resolutions and suggestions on tnis SUP
ihem and to show what the general sentiment was
General Grosvenor submitted the following
which he said he had secured from senator Sher-
adopted; '''0 ''''''' man = 's
in favor Of sound money composed Of gold and
silver coins and Of notes Of the United states carefully
q Of XsioTal banks fully secured BY bonds Of The
counters and that both coin and notes shall be equal
II Dss States 5 Ssns s the ps Of the Of
the two metals upon the legal ratio or such ratio as may
.u sst by the tinted States BY 'aons banks shall
be o. equal value TO coin and be @ IN G0 ~
silver BY the minis Of The United states for the benefit
When needed for Coinage silver bullion should be bought
the Legal 50 and n m vns at Rs Won s
from the legal ratio Of coinage such that the free
coinage of yec FOR personal profit would demonet7e sod
value the obligation; q existing Son!ESSiss violate
and would strike disastrous blow al purchasing
power Of the wages Of laboC and Of all the eqrpoymens
epond TO the country will keen it's faith
~ se wo aPp to S eeue ra Between silver and so
based upon commercial values
At the same time General Grosvenor. 70 supply
argument in answer to objections That were
being made in some quarters to any declaration
favoring International bimet alism handed to me
copy OF the following telegram TO the bimetallist
meeting in London. 1894:
We desire tG express our coTda! sympathy with the
movement to IrGmGte the Ts'ofa9n OF silver by IN
meeting is 70 be held tomorrow Iordships
presidency We believe that the free coinage Of both
gold and silver by international agreement at fixed
fcent volume Of metallic money, and. what hardly
less important would secure to The world OF trade i'm
John sherman. William b. Allison, D. W. Voorhees,. II,
{. Lodge, G. F. Hoar y: W. Aldrich. D. b. hin. Z.
P0i FRYE. c K DAVIS s NJ caio i J. NJ ca 351"
Governor Cheney of New-Hampshire submitted
the following:
money. We unaerably opposed to any scheme or
measure whcs threatens 10 debase currency We
extent and under such regulations as viii enable us 10
maintain our present standard Of values and the parity
free and unlimited coinage Of silver by international
agreement
Mr. Moore. member Of the committee from
oregon. offered this which | think had been
adopted by the Oregon Republican State Conven-
ton;
Of money; points pride TO its financial rec
ord during the greenback movement. opposed 10
now. We believe that dollar issued by the Gov
err ment should have the same purchasing power every
tenance Of the present gold standard and except through
international agreement we are opposed TO the
Colonel L. p; Tarlton, delegate from Kentucky.
offered the following:
We are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage Of
silver At the ratio Of le 10 l. or AZ any Other ratio mn
less by international agreement the other great
oonmeciai nauons shd tneretore we demand that the
that the Industrial interests Of people require that
eli exchanges trade and the wages Of labor