Open Letter to Bryan Questions on Money and Policy
The New York World publishes an open letter to Bryan outlining grave questions about the Chicago platform, free coinage, bimetallism, and national prosperity. It asks how Bryan would balance money, debt, and farmers while preserving value and avoiding price rises for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York World
Bryan
Tribune
Berane
Madieon Square Garden
Ter Bryant
Dent
ts +sociates
Chicago
Sone Om
Eich Fe
Supreme Court
Gore
Ryan's Creed on monetary reform and national policy
A speaker from Chicago argues that halving the value of money and expanding currency would bless the United States. He contends silver devaluation, debt relief, and cutting a dollar to two would raise farm prosperity, aid widows and orphans with loans, and boost business nationwide. He claims silver should be demonetized and coinage expanded, criticizing gold exports and urging expansion of currency. The sermon ends with personal praise for his wife and a blessing on the policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian
United States
Sinton Torates
Europe
Aramcan
Iti
Rinkn
China
Great Britain
Germany
France
Austria-Hungary
Holland
Belgium
Ainge
Chicago
Will Have to Work for It in Campaign Tone
Fragmentary text from New Orleans Picayune discusses remarks on fairness and honesty in politics. It references Mr Beran and a debate on wages and patriotism and mentions criticism of McKinley in the campaign. The readable portions highlight civic duty and partisan commentary without full clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beran
Dolaa
New Orleans
Picayune
Populist Money Fiery Debate on Free Coinage and Independence
A dense discourse argues against independent monetary policy, defending a system tied to other nations. It cites Hamilton and 19th century debates on gold and silver, critiques free coinage, and warns that unilateral silver expansion harms trade, wages, and national prosperity amid political blame games. The piece references McKinley, Bryan, and party lines in a door-to-door style polemic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fathers of the Republic
Commercial Brotherhood of Nations
Alexander Hamilton
Hamilton
Europe
United State Nageremptority
Epublic
Walkrie
Walker Described as Leader on International Bimetallism
Gen. Francis A Walker of the Boston Institute of Technology is hailed as the leader in United States bimetallism. A long-time advocate, he speaks with authority on economics and regards bimetallism as his hobby. A new book offers a view not aligned with current events.
Curiosities of Our Money and Silver Certs
Curiosities of Our Money notes that silver certificates are not legal tender though receivable for public dues. A gr earon forced postal department attention by refusing to accept a certificate in payment of a money order. If silver supporters gain leverage they may seek legal tender status or force use of paper 83 cent representations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Cress
Ae Bank
Fsutin
Bete Building and Loan Association
New Yorks
Thy
Fone
Lassen
Ehicfy
Ilen
Postatice Department
Greraon
McKinley Policy Favored By Farmer Advocate Letter
Special correspondent outlines support for William McKinley and tariff policy as antidote to farming woes. Argues free silver misleads farmers, praises McKinley duty on barley boosting production, and stresses need to grow and sell domestically against global competition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tonle
Ryan's Creed
McKinely
Bean
la Gras
Burrows
Eit
Rn Ryan
Owever
Harrison
Wwe
Manufacturi Id
Inca
Mauer
Funai Furing
Publican
United State
Maj
MeKinteep
Louisiana
McKinley
Ine
Turon
Tso
Nou
New York Commercial Advertiser
Eleiuley
Melinley
Wade
Eley
Boston Journal
Halsteads
Chicago Daily
New York
Butler County
Heg
Watson
Ryan
Sewall
William McKinley
Argentina
Serpoo
Bogenoe
Liverpool
Haypt
India
Australia
York
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