The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
100 Doses One Dollar

theory that the United states must be in 40.
9 h6, With the nanciR pT ,eEly OF Iep1dae
sanlc law Of the land The 4ititudsS,9 ith kergb
Yves, bought tho highly rrohtectGTd products
he Tsss s0' win n0' tie battle TOtoS;
the East TO put silver where IT ought 70 be,
and said the Vest wanted to cheat them with
n seventy two.oent dollar. He, Yielded to no
bs rst hs to
was to the country as whole; Then his duty
his constituents and IN then to his party
being . good Ropubiicsp and yet q tiat-footed
upon tho platform of the Republican party.
any law that he was satisfied would bring the
otsr to Mod Vdss for he
because he believed that at the present time
eOa1 setuied aud You'd
use Of both metals as m"ney. He thought the
bullion redemgti9n provision; By $50, some gen
sixteen e - ono D q gold, and .s the Trltsd
pending G a1 in,efnationai agreement lie H
did NOT believe that it would be necessary to
guard to let neopIe know that silver was back
| Of their certificates. Moreover. IL was notice
or dsrs he coud be-
forced to the wall. There. were not twenty men
he E hG dared vote %suG bceo9 ensfS
%%hy' because they knew that PEI people , In New
6nV and na Ao Taon a Of the %ord
cut aa ' EcS9'1S E money 5Sr SS!lio% eosIas
that the bill was perfect his Judgment wHs
that. takeit al in all. 1t Was liz" ,lndesI
pass: and from every stanLtCint, ani AL things
considered, II met his ',.,iiii.,i app oval and
endorsement st@nuuE rs he did between the
extreme silver man on the one hand and the
gold m"nometAist on the other. Let NOM
beers see to it that in the storm 81 fury and pas.
sion and denlagoguery they leGislated so that
no man should be cheated. morning, noon or
night. out OF what he had Justly earned. IAp-
Mr.. Anderson Rep kan.l favored free silver
coinage. The only men who would lie hurt by
not an issue S between democrats and Rep~b,
licans The pending pill dem0 n x!d silver
IL sO se rhs RS
Tr,e!nired that there should not be monopo-
Mr. Perkins rep. Kan. said that the bill did
not conform TO his judgment or wish. but lle
realized the necessity OF some legislation on
he knew that III another forum it would he
amended. Ills objection TO 1t was that 1t was
good as the 'f Bscreton Should
not be given TO the Secretary Of the Treasury
gentlemen on his side Of the House who were
apologizing for the bin would vote according
free coinage bill in one hour. lhppluuse. The |
had tHfsd Sysr thf ysr ops
labored and brought !orh mouse
Mr.. Connell REP, Neb:l said that he had al
party had never been ,auestonfi, lie Stood
ready to serve IT in the future as he had served |
IN the past BsI Wneh he ew N"
even though he would have 70 record his vote !
with the minority. II the Speaker and The So:
and Gle to do their bidding without regard TO |
what was right or fair. they would wake up !
protested against the rule which prevented |
action the bill for the free coinage OF silver;
by t feuS centleman 1o@ ohio McKney
and would have been adopted but for the pro-
Mr Alien Dem, Miss, doGod gentlemen on
come up and prove their good faith. II they
age. They could not shield themselves behind
democratic President The Fifty first on
Mr.. Dineley rep. Me- said that the pending
proposition was all the legislation that could
be had IN the peR1ns Of II a %Gu
would draw The two metals nearer together SO
as ultimately to give Tree coinage. II was said
that the bill made silly or "A commodity. 1t DID
nothing OF the kind 1t made silver money. IL
remonetized it to an extent mover before known
Sir. Grosvenor Rem. Ohio characterized as
IrmgdG t the OF As rss nnd nn
iimiied Coinage Of silver Il had been the
shuttlecock Of the Democratic dishonorable
Mr. Mckinley rep. Ohio, said that the bill
would utilize every dollar OF the silver product
OF the United states. 1t provided also that the
would be Tree and unlimited coinage u silver
Vote down this measure, AMI gentlemen knew
Democrats knew that they could not get free
coinage when they were In The majority; they
i6s hy could 40" i sd 10
The hour Of o'clock having arrived, the pre-
Xlous question was CONSIDERED On, Hs , ordered:
Mr.. Taylor Of illinois and Mr. ,O'Donnell OF
Michigan were Informally adopted.
MIR. McComass amendment to the substitute
was also. adopted. II provides that when free
coinage Is attained the month"; bullion Pr
was then agreed t to. and the question required
upon agreeing to the bill as amended by the
Mr.. Bland of Missouri moved to recommit
the bill. with instructions to tho committee to
T Ts Tree coinage bin not later man tues
Mr.. Dngley Of Maine made the point Of or
DER against the latter portion q the he l1struG-
ihed his motion 80 as to omit the provision for
q report hy specified date.
The motion TO recommit was defeated-yeas.
:, Fitteen hepubcans voted yea with the
democratic as follows: Allen OF Mchigan. An
Of Montana, Conneli OF Nebraska. De Haven OF
California. Featherston Of Arkansas. Funston
OF Kansas, Hermann OF Oregon, Kelly OF Kan
sas. Morrow of California, Perkins OF Kansas,
Townsend Of Colorado Turner OF Kansas and
Nandever Of California.
Thirteen Democrats voted with the ltepubli-
cans In opposition to the motion as follows:
Dargan, Of South Carolina, Dunphy OF New
York, Geissenhaine Of New York. nemphrl OF
South Carolina Marsh Of pennsyyanlai Mulch
ler OF Pennsyiyania. O'Neill OF Massachusetts,
Quinn Of New York, Tracy Of New York. Ven
able OF Virginia, and Wiley Of New York
The, bii was then passed. cas-. 1875; NAYS
ll9. Eight Repubicans voted with the Demo-
Gratis against tho bill as follows: Anderson OF
Kansas. Bartine OF Nevada, Carter OF Montana
belly OF Kansas Rock well Of massachusetts
Of Colorado Turner OF Kansas. and
Wilson Of Washington. Only one Democrat
wilson OF Missouri-voted with the Nepubli- |
cans for the passage OF the bill.
The House then adjourned
In the Senate.
The Senate proceeded to the alteration
OF DtllB on the CalandaF. and the following. |