Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

next year will bankrupt tho United
Statea. Let va counsel anu compel
wise and prudent action nov, and
those who come after us Will praise our
wisdom aud bless our memories. Nc.
Rloot tits opportunity, and the names
Of those who vote o. fastcn ruin on our
land viii rot"
RAvSoR (Np.l
also domocnt. said i.ino ownufn who
uru 70 hc given SIS. coo ycar more
profit than IA nov being made could
wen afford Ia lnundaie Congress with
whole libraries OF literature and om-
ploy husis ~ lubbyisls TO advance and
promote their scheme. When the
mint- were opened, nud 20 cents could
bo coined into government dollar,
would the people get any Of ~ No.
Every dollar o. profit would 20 deep
down into the rictcis Of the Nevada
and Colorado mliliouniros.
TRACY az. ~,
nj this pOint announced the election Of
Roger q. Mills ~ United States seua-
tor ircm Texas. The nnti.ffce coiuurn
mon were particularly enthusiastic ia
applauding, and they regard Mills rs
opposed to the Bland bill.
ArSER TAYLOR tmL.l
then took tho floor and Offered an
amendment that all pensions be- paid
IN gold. Spending Of the bill, he SAID
that no Represented the only party op-
posed 10 th's meAsuro--,hu Republican
party. He admired the Democratic
party for the facility with which Il got
ON both siies Of question. When the
bill reached the SENATE ami was up
for VOC, the gentleman who would
probably he nominated In Chicago
| luilll would conveniently Lee In the
cloak room, Or out on an excursion.
tinuFhtcr.l Then the Democratic
lAfty would siraddlc the question.
Thu gentleman from Missouri would
tell his people that he WINS Tor free
coinage, aud his nugwump friend
FROM Massachusetts, (MilliRmsl would
tell his people that he was against H..
Such was The facility with which the
! Democratic party got on both sides OF
| the question. This bill would enable
| tho wealthy class 20 pay lahnrrr ~
| cout-' worth OF oliver Tor a dollars
/ worth Of toll. Tie majority report
/ shOWud conclusivgly that the purpose
% the Trainer. Of the bill was 10 place
! thif country on a silver basis, aud let
stand side by eide with india, Mexico
aud China.
HOPKINS tiIL.)
said that the reconciliation Of silver
| would benefit only two cln-ses--thu
rich silver mine owner, the bullion
holders aud the speculatora. During
! the last Congress u was uomOnsttaleI
! that n syndicate VI these mine owners
/ had established literary bureau In
Washington AMI had sought 10 create
/ q sentiment ia favor OF silver. One OF
I thoir stock arguments was that more
/ money was needed for business, and
owing 10 tue poor crops, this argument
found ready attention In the West.
He had taken paius 10 aunlyzs II.
Ia 1880 we had SIS per capita OF money,
| and livery one would admit that that
was PROSPEROUS business year. Zinc,
then there has been great incfeaye
IN the circulating medium, until we
had more money per capita than Eng.
land, rich ea II was. France WINS
/ pointed TO rs country with more
money per Capitn, but france hal no
such banking facilities as ours. We
should take heed of the experience OF
the Argentine Republic. Mr.. Hop
kins protested against the bill as q
hardship TO the laboringmau, aud also
10 tho soldiers and sailors on the pen
sion lis,.
Mr., c0,WToN, (MDJ
offered an amendment to the bill "a
restrict tho free coinage Of silver t.
that produ,ed In tho mines OF tn,
United States.
MT. EpEs (vA.)
supported the bin. He asserted that
/ there had teen long svflcs OF Op
/ prcssivc financial acis, OF which tn,
, worst was the decentralization OF silver
at the Instance Of foreign money
lenders and American millionsiTes
These men were crushing tho lie oul
OF the rank aud Clio Of the country.
slR. CRAWFORD Is. o.
spoke In support OF the bill, and Mr.
Stevens (Alass.), Democrat, RECORDED
against u, Ia tue name " his cOnslltu
ente, u most emphatic protest. As {
Democrat, speaking from u Democratic
standpoint, he felt obliged 10 raise hil
voice against this measure, which pro
posed one OF the most Etupcndoh pro
positions ever presented to the a mer
lean CcngIras. The public credit wal
| 10 be used 10 enable ring OF silvcl
spectators 10 unload their producti
upon the American people. ZAP
plausc.)
Pending tho conclusion Of his re-
mar',H, the House took a Recess unit
$3.50.
the EVENING SESSION.
Representative Stevens was no
present to finish his speech whun ia,
House reassemblcd this evening.
Messrs. O'Donnoll (Mich.b Cover
aud Post IN. spoke against the III
aud Messrs. WeadCck, Bowers, VIM
and Lewis tMiBs.) supported the meas
utc.
Adjourned.
|
womon OF the Middle Ages.
I 10 o. t.sriyt,s I,uffruI t,.itfltav tttn4larft