Weiser Signal letter critiques Perkins and Silver Controversy
The writer rails at Perkins and the silver standard debate. He cites figures on federal revenue from interest rents and trade, questions press coverage, and defends silver while denouncing lies about monetary policy. He references Alfred Kort Wi and Van Horn, and notes confusion over interviews.
Debate on gold standard and government banking plan
Fragmentary text shows a convention debate about not delegating national authority to private banking. It mentions a bill to remove the government from banking and to issue all paper money under federal control, warning of dangers if private interests control currency. References to Powler’s bill and general opposition to private finance are present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wahu
Mongnental Fay
Awnanak
Amelie
Itaentire
Fell Perkins
Polilhet
Ibis
Mr. Bekins
Frattini
Mikall
Perkins
Ube
Jourdinstie Hierapeutics
Larry
Andy Ifort
Gieshum
Uierapmutie
Tom Greshaw
Lindmunti
Rainsminnie
Caldwell Tribune
The
Tribune
Tritane
Heybury
Hin
Hoyburn
Powler
United States
Ieney Orrenlaion
Anytoiy
Therm
Bankers and currency: impacts of a gold standard on debt risks
The excerpt argues that contraction of currency benefits lenders while harming depositors and the public. It explores how fewer deposits shrink loans, raise real estate distress, and can crush demand, with questions about how a gold standard would reshape debt payments and prosperity for all classes.
St John’s Platform in Wa. Aims at American Independents
Fragmentary platform draft from St John’s Wa shows push to form party named American Independents. It calls reopening mint to coinage of gold and silver, issuance of gold and silver certificates, and bonds supporting deposits while preserving coin reserves. Reforms target currency stability and federal financial instruments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogland
Tournate
Malai
Alelina
Great Britain
ST. John's
Vine
United
Mau
United States
Cali
United Sosses
Sons Bf Coln
Tariff debate and party reform foreseen by reform movements
The article argues against freer foreign wool imports and supports protective tariffs to protect domestic labor and industry. It calls for Initiative and Referendum in policy and contemplates a coming reform movement that could unite factions into a new party while warning about executive influence and demagogic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Port Phillip
London
Ohio
Boston
New York
Fouwrn
Patromige
Daos
Democratic
Switzerland
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