Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-05
JONES FOR WEAVER.
lie Takes a Decisive Stand in the
Silver Fight.

The regular New York correspon-
dent Of the Denver News wires the
following interview 70 that paper:
met the eloquent ana leoninc
Senator from Nevada, the Hon.
John r. Jones 1t the Hotel Imper
ial this morning Il sal on the
! 9th, said the Senator, "and not on
the ID, as stated in the morning pap
ers
Il see the goldbu4s have the night
mare again over the floods Of silver
shat the Rothschilds are going to
tend over here.
Bah, there is hing in these
chestnut yarns, sad Mr.. Jones.
'.But, Senator, Mr.. Selis~
man tells me there are thirteen
millions Of surplus silver i'll Europe
likely to be shipped this way,
"Th IS not half that amount, Z,
replied &c Senator. There are no
accumulations .; silver likely to be
shipped to us. The fact is, Europe
is bare of floating silver just as they
are bare over there of floating
American stocks. They thought
they were smart in sending back Sc
curities to this country to get the gold
to liluidate so as to meet the demand
from Austria and Russia, to say moths
ing of the Barring liquidation, and
they now find they have lost their
standard paying stocks and income
securities. The scramble for gold in
Europe now shows them they are
making a mistake in boarding
gold. They are worse off than we
are.
But they will learn nothing from
experience. They are determined |
to hoard gold, and if they continue
there will not be gold enough to 60 |
around or to redeem the enormous
amount of debts redeemable in gold. |
Jernushi is right. This county
ought to take advantage of the low
price of silver to resume free coinage.
This country is the producer of two>
birds Of the silver of the world and
'ught to make the price Of silver in
tead of knocking down to the Roth
hilds. The low price Of silver affects
he price Of all cur agricultural pro-
lucts and | expect to see wheat at
ixty cents this Fall and cotton at
i've cents a pound. There is only
ne thing that will stop this shrink
sc in values.
If the West and South stand solid
or Weaver and assert their balance
t power by carrying four or five
tates for the General, you will see
substantial rise in silver, and that
1eans a higher price for all our agri- {
products. If there were a
Seaver ticket IN the field in this
tate and the people were aroused,
e could draw off 30, 000 voters from t
leveland, who is the determined $
nd persistent advocate Of free com
ge, and known to be such. The r
aopie of this country will learn by
lperience, and bitter one at that.
luce 1873, | considered there has
cen constantly increasing distress
l account of the outlawry of silver, Il
I'd that distress is still increasing, |
gard the people of the East as q
Their insane or totally ignorant IN u
gard to their real interest. Flush r.
mes, plenty of money and high P
ices are better for a country like P
IS than low pri es and hard times
len few Wall street goldbugs and ,
are the only ones who
osper. France, stationary coun> I'll
7, has nearly so per capita in cir pl
lation, while this country has not W
IRE than Sl5 per capita, and half of OF
1T is in silver money and certiti-
les. Ca
Il think Weaver will carry Colora- ne