Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-21

ktion. y III 9$E IL Ir z s.: Il % " 81,
5$ .S5 Combine Against Gold. Fl. 4
4 n ali three platforms these parties an
nounce that their efforts shall be unceasing
until the gold act shall be blotted from the
statute books and the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at 18 to !, shall take Its
place. ~ .s5 Il, y. 4, 81. { i 4
The relative Importance Of the issues do
not stop to discuss. All of them are Inn
portant. Whichever party IS successful will
be bound II conscience to carry into admin
istratlon ana legislation Its several declara;
lions and doctrines. One declaration will be
as obligatory as another. but al are not i'm:
mediate. n Tzf. M ss 49, \ $'J I,s. - Z
II is not possible that these parties would
treat the doctrine of 10 to !, the Immediate
realization Of which is demanded by their
several platforms, as void and Imperative
IN the event that they should be clothed
with power. !, Otherwise their profession of
faith Ia fnsfncere.b It Is therefore the i'm.
peratfye business Of those opposed to this
financial heresy to prevent the triumph OF
the parties whose union is only assured by
adherence to the silver issue. q
" 81 Facing Grave Peril. MIS- >~ =
4 Will the American people, through IndiG.
ference or fancied security, hazard the over
throw Of the wise financial legislation;of the
last yeAr and revive the danger of the silver
standard, with allsof the inevitable evils of
shattered conn ence and general disaster
which Justly alarmed and aroused them IN
1895? y 2E3 a. IT. $IS.s ,, 5, Il
The Chicago platform Of 1906 is reafirmed
In fts entirety by the Kansas City conven-
tlon. Nothing has been omitted OF recalled;
80 that all the perlls then threatened are
presented anew with the added force of 4
deliberate reaf1rmation. Four years ago
the people refused to place the seal 81 their
approval upon these dangerous and revolu-
tionary policies, and this year they will not
fall to record again their earnest dissent.
ES%f &Faithfnl to Pledges. r. ~
The Republican party remains faithful to
It's principle Of a tarif which supplies ,suf.
hcient revenues for the government and ade-
quate protection to- our enterprises and pro.
ducers, end Of reciprocity, which opens for.
eign markets to the fruits Of American labor
and furnishes new chanaels through which
TO market the surplus OF American farms.
The tlme-honored principles OF protection;
and reciprocity were the first pledges Of Rel
publican victory to be written. into public
law. /: n :. I ~.. 3. ( l4 IN
4 The present Congress has given to ALASKA
e territorial government for which IT. had
waited more tthan+a quarter of century;.
has established q representative government
IN Hawaii: has enacted bills for the most
liberal treatment Of the pensioners and their;
widows; has revived the free homestead
policy. I @ - s .{S<s f5: .sy =
In Its great financial lawSit provided 4or5
the establishment of banks OF, Issue Swithyal
capital *of $4,000 for the benent of villases
and rural communities, bringing the oppofs
.tunity for profit able business In banlans
within the reach Of moderate capital Many
are already availing themselves Of sthis priy-t
tlege.. $ II, iz AZ a i \: TIA $$
/ %5:s fsone Convincing Figures III
n During the past year more than 310, 600
Of United States bonds have been paid from
the surplus revenues OF the treasury, ma in5
addition 81, 000; 900, Of 2 per cent? smatnred.
called BY the government, are iii presses III
payment. Pacincs Railrond 3bonAs iSsuetl ts
the government In aid Of the roads5tn tSe
sum Of nearly $44, 100000 have been MI
since Dec. 81, 1897. The trensurY bsI1heG lsi
In satisfactory condition, showing on sept
$135, 4lo, ooo, ID ID dition to the 11s osO0OO0e
gold reserve inS the treasury y. The govern
ment relations with the PacIae $ri lirDadS,
have been substantially closed, 1000
being received from these road IL ssjsR greater5
part In cash and the renai erss I'LL ample
securities for payments AefesFed, MA
4 Instead 81 diminishln Sss 4S Fas Med eted
four years ago, the Vol tGne bf pnsy
II greater per capita than III hasS SSers been. u
It was ri. 10 In 1888. II lad eased to
$3.50 on July i. 1900, ana S16 IL SEPT. Il,
1000. Our total money oa sJnIy ,a latos was
os2, ~. 400 and 80, ooe, en- 042 III Sept: j,
1900 FL VI 5s 3Ss
..'3 Prosperity IN asnerAi q
Our Industrial and agricnitusal conditions
are more promising than$they have beer sfprl
many years; probably more soi thah xliey
have ever been. Prosper abosinds III Y.
where throughout the republic. I re3oicss
that the Southern as well as III h NORTH itn
States are Toying 4 fun share f,f thess
proved national contli tions and tlaat III q q
Contributing 60 largely to our renarks
Industrial development I.
4 The money lender receives lower RI sfas
for his capital than lf stt were Invested lin
active business. The rates 81 Interest are
lower than they have ever been III this cpytn.
try, while those things which are produced
on the farm and In 4 he work shop, and the
labor producing them. bayes adyanced lns
value. 5s "a /, S33$
Our foreign trade shpMs i satisfactory and
increasing growth. Tll an,csns o6sE