Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

| !
l.uder the sherman act we wonid as,
monetizc silver. The bill proposed hel ,.
| Nould NOT dcm0uetize a single siNts
dollar. to-day circulating In any part OF
the country. The On had come not 70
destroy. but 10 save. (ApplauseJ II
| i,aJ come NOT TO strike down silver, but
I 10 place Il al once aud lJfever on an
I impregnable basis with god in the CIR
| cniation OF the country. fApplnuse) u
carried with Il not only the promise OF
| the maintenance Of a parity between
| e0ld aud silver. but II carried that parity.
! 1Applausel Now for the benefits which
would accrue from this bill. The FIRST
bereft was the restoration of confidence
/ among the people In their money. Just
80 soon as we draw the line and said that
for the present at least we would pur-
chase no more silver every dollar now
| IN existence IN the country would be
as good rs any other dollar and men
| would not care In what dOllar--gold,
| silver or paper--debts won'd be. paid,
There could be no expansion q the cur,
| rency that would work 80 quickly and
| satisfactorily az to let loose from its
hiding place the S1.7O0.OOO,OOO now in
this country. II was not SO much the
/ quantity Of money MS the quality That
would restore confidence. Restore con-
/ fdence In the currency Of the country,
/ let every man understand that every
I piece Of money 10 the United States Is
]
| IN the country would support tine credit
II represented. would move the crops,
/ and we would hnye--what be have not had
recenily--ai the blessings and encourage
ment Of good stable currency, that would
Increase the prosperity Of the nation and
| give employment TO Its labor. (ApplauseJ
Recess until = y. m.
At the evening session Mr.. Tracy OF
New York said so confident were the
people Of getting relief from congress.
that banks which had suspended were
resuming business and manufacturing
firms which closed were opening. Would
congress give the relief? Yes; because
the patriotism of many OF the Republi.
cans would join with the patriotism of
the majority Of the Democrats and give
10 the people what they demanded. The
Sherman act sought 10 increase the cir.
culation of silver That It had faile%
all woull admit Let any Of the amend
mcnts offered by Mr. Bland be adopted
and the panic would break loose again
with a force that 1t would be impossible
TO control.
Mr. Stone Dem) of Kentucky said
he had voted against the Sherman law
and would vote for its repeal because it
wls an infamy and an outrage.
lie was IN favor Of the coinage OF
silver and " It's use alongside Of gold.
BOUTELLE OF MAINE.
aid 10 the Democratic president, but in
sisted financial question had always
been partisan one, and he would show
from twenty-years record the Democra-
tic party had been on the wrong side
Said Boutelle.. in conclusion, 81 have not
tliue 10 allnde TO the real causes Of
this disturbance, / am glad l am not
obliged 10 do II. My friend OF Michigan
lAlr Burruwsl, my friend from New
York, Mr.. Pninel, my colleague today
(Nlr Reed, aud others ADLER than my
self have put their finger on the nerve
the hand Of legislation in threats against
every productive industry Of this great
nation without inviting business calam-
ny. The calamity has come"
ut Is as at our doors. and tell you. my
young friend from Nebraska, Glluding
70 Bryan thai If you 20 to your Napo-
leon Of politics now and undertake to
urge him. like that drummerboy OF Maren-
20 to let you beat Just one more
charge. when You remind him how
YOU beat such a charge for free wool
that sent all the American sheep scamper-
lhg 10 the slaughter houses and brought
Wool down To ~ cents a pound, let me
beat oncc more tlnughter). When Won re
mind him, sir ! d.l beat such a
charge against the wooden manufactur.
erers and see how their factories are
topping GIL over the land. Oh, sir did
rOttOn
manufacturers and look how they are
closing their doors and turning their
| army Of unemployed wOrlingmcn ont IN
| the streets. Oh, sr. | did beat such a
| charge against god standard and
monomeialllsn IN favor of free coinage
! ana unlimited silver and look how our
securities have come ilocliing home for
redemption, how the banks or New Yorl,
| ana all over the country have been
pronEht TO the verge Of ruin and IDLE
workmen are being fed In soup houses.
| IN, Slr let me beat one more charge"
| lean sldcl
Mr.. Speaker. he won't do It. | tell Won.
| my young FREUD. the man Of destiny"
! when he comes from Gray Gables. while
he would ppnud the beautiful imagery
speech, splendid in all except the sonnd.
ness OF ~ promises and tho logic Of It's
| conclusions llnnChterl he will place His
| hand on your head and say; My young
| friend. that was very well before the
| elecuon' but We won't have any more
charges beat just now" daughter and
| nppiause) You Just to 20 work and
| learn now TO beat frst-class retreat
| Ihnt Is whnt we shall want For | as
sure sure, yon, my friend; that the man Of
HeHlny mas already observed the signs OF
he times and. will whisper in your car
that MarenEo Is n long way behind. That
| victory OF " was nothing but snos.
modic return from Eliza. that he already
hears the ground rumbllngs Of the
Waterloo IN 1894 Applause on fine Re-.
publican sidel and against the bright sun
burst OF Republican restoration In 1870
he secs grin-look,ag Democracy's 81.
Helena loud and prolonged npnlanse
Mr. Fellows Dem) Of New York enn,
| graduated the gentleman from Maine ana
his party associates on the compiacent
| mood IN which they We're now found
They We're charged now with no responsi,
hhity and had nothing but clouds await.
ing them In the future. The past was
behind them, and Il was with the record
OF the past that the American conrress
was now called upon to do. 1t Is NOT
necessary to mingle all the demands Of
the Democratic platform In ono brav
We will do this one thing which wits
ON our actions now then with stendy,
purpose and courage as uufalterins "a
that Of our leader we will 20 forward in
| the fnldllment Of another pledge. and
shall know no pause or rest until every
part Of the Democratic platform Of in1
j. crystnlizc1 into legislation ana made
part ~ the law OF the land. (Apnlansa
Speaking of the city OF New YORK. Mr.
Fellows declared he had no interest sen.
afato from the rest of the country
Mr.. Fithian Of Illinois then addressed
the house. The speech of Mr.. Fubiot,
hnd been awaited with consideroblh H.
I A.