New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-08
FRIDAY. As USUAL, BARGAiN DAY.

,ridelv different Views held by people in The tnrH
states had not avned Itself II the power under cA
listing law 20 increase the purchase Of silver huol'
instead Of pressing new measure upon Congrces'
MIR Eartinc Of Nevada. believed IN the uo'o'S
standard and when he said that he said 1t In an "o
solute sense In one breath the enemies oil Hcc
coinage declared that rs friends wanted 10 hoo' "o
country with cheap dollars and IN the neat ~a' '"''
wanted % get one hundred cents for seventy w" "a
huIlion He had never been able 10 comprehend i''
logic Of this argument silver had been recosmI''
a. money by the organic law Of the land The a'tl
tude Of the Republicans on tins question dlu 'r'''
neither b. their hcads their hearts HIS pe"plo
did no, like this bill. They objected e-pe'"N
10 the bullion redemption feature. lie hah No'u
agnust il in season and out OF season, ~ all th '
In all places lie yielded 10 no man in hls dc'o'on '"
the Republican party, but the first and highest ""'
of A Representative was U the country a. "noio'
Then his duty was to his constituents, and then 10
his party ~
Mr. cannon, Of Illinois, said that he stood upon
the platform of the Republican party. lie had Away
favored the Use Of the two metals, and he "oHiu Ho
willingly vote for any Law that he was satehed "''''
hiring the country 10 the use Of either to 'he "a
clu,on Of the other. lie would vote for the huo
,ttute because he believed that at the picoc"'
time and under present conditions. 1t Wa the ocSt
that could be secured. and would Insure the use %
both metals as money. lie Thought the b"i'"n
redemption provision, by some gentlemen Icr''u'u
A. stumbling block was a wise one. There Wcio NV
twenty men Oh the floor Who dared vote ior APo
coinage If they believed the bill would De'"l'o
law Whyi Because they knew that peofIe III
New York-Isaac and Abraham and ThOmas-wohIn DuS
nm the bullion Of the world, and rushing with IT 70 oiio
minis take ont 81 26 IN money for bullion coS'n'e
,bem 81 Let members to It that, in the STORM
Of flry and passion and dcna yogucry, they cgeiao'
20 That no should be cheated, morning, nom VI
night out OF What he had Justly earned. AplIi,usVV
Mr. Anderson Of Kansas. vOrcd free silver co'ii'
should not he mOnOpolisuc standard. 49,, 49,,
MIR Perkins, Of Kansas said that the bill dlu n t
conform his judgment or wish but he raIlAcu w X
necessity Of some legislation oil this subject, the
House for its consideration lie would VOC 10,
hll bccanse nc recognized the fact that If the cOIh'
mast have any legislation or the silver qucsuO' "
must be had under the provision Of the oidsf All
vorted. By the Committee on Knles. The Dii o,a
90, meet win Ms Sepro IGa S" ne To4 forum It
xould be amended. His objection 10 it wac tnit
was uncsria, the p 1 @ aaG tsa should
not be given 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury ana INC
Mr.. Funston OF Kansas said that If the ecntlen Gu
on his side Of the House who ~ero apologzng or ,c
p Innsc wond pass coinage Bill in one hour lA,p
mIauset The Republicans Lad talked over ihls
silver hHs Ia, orsd and brought forth momsc'
Mr. Cornell Of Nebraska said that he had always
necm nnestioned. He stood ready to serve it In the
,tre as he had served it In the past when he
l.ucu the needs OF thc people he governed
rcordincy even though he would have to record his
Cote with the minority. II the Speaker and the so
il,d leaders OF the party expected the rank ana NE
10 do their bidding without regard TO what was Iigh
op d fair they Would wake up some day to find them
selves mistaken. He protested against the rule when
prevented action on the biz for the free coinage %, OF
liver In caucus amendments had been offered ~
,bc gentleman from Ohio (Mr Mckinley. and would
adoptcd but Tor the protests Of the o the
other SIDE who favored free coinage TO come up and
prove their good faith they did the Deme e6sIs
themselyes behind democratic Pposidant, 3ns