Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-17

dutdSOul1O oioAA
tion in this matter, especially so
as many of thsm, sincerely oes'F
GUS of restoring silver, consclen-
tiously believe that the BILL as IL
stands, is good one.
We can scarcely expect That al
silver men will look at the ques-
t;on from a Nevada Standpoint.
nresume that three-fourths OF
the Democrats in the House
would vote for free coinage and
then they would rejoice in a pres
idential veto. With all their de-
! yotion to silver they were as silent
40 mummies during the last al
ministration. They were wild with
enthusiasm over Mr.. Cleveland,
rushing pell nell to his support
nominating him by reclamation
before they adopted a platform
and then forgetting to make any
mention of silver therein, and yet
Mr.. Cleveland urged the suspen-
sion of silver coinage even before
he was inaugurated. He closed
one Mint without the slightest
cause. and should have been de-
LIGHTED to see silver entirely dis
carded from our monetary system.
Tn their intense desire for free
! coinage. our people should not
!, forget to be fair, OF be blind to the
| past history of the country. l re-
cret exceedingly Harrison Is not
in perfect accord with US, but l
find some consolation in the fact
that he is as much superior 70
e Cleveland in this respect as in the
e matter Of pensions to the "boys IN
: blue" Now a word as to the
, "Teller Bill"
J. In the Senate, the rules OF pro
"a cedure are differ ent from those o
1t the House. In that body, a bll
{. might be introduced and at tn
re request of the introducer, Gle OF
O. the table" subject to be called u
Id at any time when the way is cleal
t. Hence the action Of the Senate
i'll was not entirely senseless althoug
I can sec but little point in it, q
n there were already one or MOI
it free coinage bills before the Sci
d. ate. But doubtless you observe
as that the "Teller Bill" allows tt
of depositor to receive either the col
rs: or certificates issued directly upc
ia the bullion. The effect OF tn
rs. provision would probably be
X suspend the coinage OF standal
to dollars almost as completely
a the aWindom bill" would.
M In truth q very consideran
,p.) proportion Of the extreme silv
me men are in favor Of entirely su
all pending actual coinage believil
the It to be q useless waste OF TIN
ere labor and money. II any n
ind coinage bill passes, 1t wiz Pre-
.cy, ably contain just such q pro
ats. sion. This furnishes another ILL
ow- tration Of difficulty of getti
PIP. everybody to look at the SLY
cry question from our local point
nd view. I believe that silver sho'
bill be stamped into coin and dist
yer. buted among the people. The
Is q fore I want q free coinage
liver without any provisions In it. 4
vote other word concerning Sena
God Teller.
sent The Senator from COLORADO
be- an able, earnest and devo
snd- friend Of silver; but II our pee
t it imbibe tho notion that their
nat Senators are not equally 30, t
'om- viii make q most grievous I
| his take.
bill The battle begins tn dead
dis nest in the Senate on Mon
was next. If that body SENDS !
We good bill, it viii help us gre
ty in in the House. The silver men
free much stronger relatively IN
they Senate than in the popular bra
as to The reason il oh vious.
the The new States are all sole
J no silver, and Nevada with on
xIo ha oorna TAnTeSe