Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
SHAW IN REPLY TO BRYAN
Secretary Of the Treasury ExplOdes Bone
Fallaciss Of Doctrine.
KEYNOTE OF PEERLESS LEADER ANALYzEb
New York speech Taken Up Section.
by section and IT'S Arguments
Answered Logically and
ConcIusiveIy.


CORcIusiveIy.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. 15.-This even
ing Secretary Shaw spoke before a large
audience here. He said:
For some time II has been well-nigh uni
yersally conceded that the democratic
standssrd- bearer for 1903 is as good as
has been promptly chronicled, and the date
OF his return was widely advertised. No
a welcome or ever received such an ova-
ton as was accorded William Jennings
fy O Se% york or Aud HRs " at the
applause following his Introduction at
Madison Square Garden is reported TO have
The speech which followed had been her
aided and Is now accepted as the key note,
pSien. but Of that s larger campaisn 't two
i did not have the pleasure OF listening
times I personally IKE Mr.. Bryan SsS fn ad
sitting and wa9eSins Effect sno Of his enjoy so
9uence upon others. In bis Madison Square
f Gsn ., 'R s without Easily our
and with several additions.
stilI on silver Issue.
He still favors bimetallsm. which, in his
vocabulary, means the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio OF sixteen to
: with gold The use OF both gold and
silver in quantity suficient to supply every
public need-every demand--the parity
I safeguarded by wise and efficient Ieeisfa.
ton does not satisfy the twice defeated
yes, dictated, by himself. issue seiee'eo'
After referring to the unlocked for and
( unprecedented increase in the production
our present prosperity, he uses this phrase
IN which the present tense is noticeable:
,, NE WIN who favor eimetallism are satisfied
that should the production Of gold sud
denly decrease he will renew his efforts for
advocate the abandonment OF every effort
TO maintain parity between the several
He S w or Issued sa by the the
coinage OF both gold and silver unfimitediy
ana let them circulate according to their
1t is automatic that a coin which the Rov-
ernment coins In unlimited quantity and
of Which Expense Il n 70 the , owner OF the metal
the same as the material consumed This
rs true OF gold coins, and free and unlim-
iteo coinage OF any other metal would have
The same effect on coins made therefroin.
Bimetailism. as taught by Mr. Bryan,
would ruin every business between the
banefu still 70 '''''e
Wants to Change Government.
=, Mr. bryan was reported to have said on
MS return from a previous trip abroad that
az nau opthneu one new Idea during his
yourney1ngs. HIS recent search evidently
has been more fruitful OF results He even
boasts of having searched Japan and every
other country visited by him for something
to bring back for incorporation either into
organic law or legislative enactment or
Ior Introduction into the habits and customs
He thinks our constitution should be so
(amended as TO convene congress soon after
! election In imitation of England.
He thinks the founders OF the government
mage n mistake In placing the election OF
oatbebo, Sa'e hoa senators IN q res2onsible
transferred TO an unfettered and unpunish-
able political convention To accomplish
I tion.
He thinks still another provision Of the
organic law was ill-advlsedly inserted by
the fathers and recommends a fourth
amendment to the constitution removing
Its inhibition OF direct taxation so as to
grant congress greater latitude, in the col
lection of revenues, in imitation of several
countries he has visited.
:, The fourth sugeested amendment to the
provision giving each state exclusive juris-
diction over it's domestic corporations ex-
while the modified form proposed by Mr.
Bryan would permit the federal govern
ever the state failed TO properly supervise
the creatures Of it's own statutes.
The fathers founded a republic-a repre-
orator speaks in praise Of the modern trend
towards democracy, term slightly less
forceful than community; submit that
q monarchy like England and representa-
tive government like the United States than
there are between a representative govern
ment like this and pure democracy.
He then proceeds to advocate different
law for the wage Garner and Tor the tenant
IL my tenant threatens to cut down my
shade trees or to injure me II any, way
wherein a suit for damages will not be an
employee threatens to do the same thing
MIR. Bryan thinks he should be permitted
10 proceed and thereafter be given trial
by jury regardless of whether such rem
edy would prove a remedy at all or not
That the injupction has besn many times
improperly invoked l have no doubt. Ar
rests have also been made. many times Inn
properly and criminal prosecutions have
been begun in nn9meSao. t,n ans dehf rSe
fact remains, however, that Anglican
Jurisprudence Is the best safeguard not
only TO property but also TO personal and
Individual rights which the race has thus
far evolved.
railroads, Trusts and Tariff.
From the Turk, the Bulgarian, the serv-
ian the Hungarian and the Austrian ne
settled policy OF this country government
ownership OF trunk lines of railway; some
of us who win see elements OF gooo ~ ~h a.
preserve in our civilization as exempllned
In the habits and customs OF our people
are disposed to congratulate ourselves that
the great promulgator OF Innovations per
mts the institution OF marrlaee 70 re A,1nn
unassaiied Still Colonel Bryan gives notice
that there are several other SUBJECTS 70
which he expects to address himself at an
early date.
OF his speech four columns out OF total
seven are devoted TO trusts, in which term,
in it's comprehensive sense, he incluues Tall
road abuses and even the protective tartff:
Dismissing three and one-half columns OF
sympathy expressed for corporation pc,
ridden people and OF anathemas hurried
against predatory capital, and eonnning
myself TO the scant one-half column
wherein he mentions rather than discusses
measures OF relief, I md this sentence;
I'VE must not quarrel over remedies ne
then suggests that something may he eS-