The advocate., 1890-10-15

Il
| 1890, and that hereafter the volume NJ United
| States legal tender money shall be- Increased Or
decreased each year according tO the Increase
on decrease Of population as determined by the
census " that year and by census Of each sue
ceeding decade.
section 3. That the United states legal tender
notes issued under authority Oi this act shall not
be redeemed In any other Kind OF money hut
shall be- "A full legal tender In payment Of all pub
| he and private debts That said notes shall he
issued only In exchange for their face value ne.
Ceiyed by The government which face value shall
constitute their unit OF value and make them
actual money
section q. That while gold and silver remain
| legal tender money under the laws Of the United
States both shall be coined 40 their present legal
weight and fneness so as 10 protect the market
! price Of other American products throughout the
! world.
section 4. That All money hereafter received
into the treasury from customs, dues and inter
nal revenue, shall be applied In payment OF out
! standing interest bearing government bonds, I'M
OH $50 per capita or legal tender money AZ herein
| provided, shall be In actual circulation.
Section B. This net shall take effect lmmedl.
ately
lie might with great proprietY faith
cred the foregoing bill, for he wrote:
have always advocated an additional Issue Of
treasury notes 10 meet the requirements Of the
country
But In 1882 he voted to extend the char
ters of the national banks until 1908.
Does this man suppose any OF his con
stituents know Of this action Of hisY
Listen TO this from the truth telling (2)
Ingalls,
am IN favor OF free sugar, free lumber and
! free coinage Of silver, Tn the debate Of 1889
moved tO put lumber on the free llst and carried
| II through the SENATE, but II WAS subsequently
defeated by parliamentary tactics,
Why should ingalls, tell Kansas peo-
pie this year, In view Of their actual
knowledge Of his opposition TO the free
coinage Of silver in this last session Of
Congress, and Of his support of the Nc
Kinley tariff law, that he is In favor OF
"free coinage Of silver" Of "iree lumber"
and Of "free sugar"
II he were TO tell the truth concerning
his motion on "free lumber" In 1889, he
might say, in his own reported language
at that time:
IL striking ont Of the schedule certain classes
OF rough undressed lumber and placing them
on the free list,
The Kansas legislature Of 1893 adopt
cd a concurrent resolution in this Lam
guage:
That our Senators and Representatives In Con-
gress are hereby earnestly requested and In.
BruCted 10 use their best Efforts tO hare dU didU
upon lumber or EVERY DENOMGNATGON itF-
up flint Nhn hn u1unnI
the free list.
Now let 1t be said that Hon. Charles
II. VanWyck, United States Senator
from Nebraska, had introduced a motion
into the Senate that in eighteen specih-
cations under schedule ID, wood and
woodenware," the whole duty on the
specified articles in the eighteen para
graphs should be taken off and be put on
the free list, and that he accepted In
gals amendment as above given, re-
marking, ut Is not all l desire, but | am
willing to accept IT,"
Twenty democrats and FIVE repuDli-
cans for this "Ingalls amendments" one
democrat and twenty-five republicans
voted against it.
INGALLS, FOURTEENTH DECLARATION OF
BELIEF.
Hear the Senator's closing declaration:
believe that MI property, real, personal and
mixed, should bear itS prOpOriiOnale share or
taxation TO carry on the measures that are neCes
sary for the preservation and welfare Of society.
Why, O why should this foolishly
stupid Senator deliberately make the
above proclamation TO an honest farmer,
when even the passably intelligent re-
publican soll-tillers OF Kansas who, as