The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-07-07

lished by legislation, inasmuch as the
purchasing power of silver remains
unchanged, despite the efforts of the
nations to degrade it; and inasmuch
as it is true that if the nations could
unload upon our people all the silver
which the world through the ages has
gathered and saved, it would, at 412b
standard grains to the dollar give us
only the same amount of money per
capita as the people of France use; In
in the sense of this convention there
will be no general or permanent re-
turn of prosperity in our county until
the full status of silver money shall be
restored, as prior to 1873.
From this hour the two great watch
words of the Republican party should
be the restoration of protection and
the full reconciliation of silver, at
ratio of 16 to l, without limit as to
quantity.
Horace Greedy said, "The way to
resume is to resume" and his words
pointed the way, SO it would accord
with the majesty and power of the
10000 900 of free men who people
this Republic for the Executive of the
Nation to give the nations notice that
after certain not-far-off, date, the
minis of the United States would be
open to all the silver offered, and that
after that date all contracts made in
the United States would be payable in
either silver or gold, at the option of
the debtor.
The Nation needs all the gold and
silver money that it can obtain, and in
addition as much paper money as the
silver and gold can keep at par.
We demand especial protection for
American lead, first as matter of
Justice to American miners, and sec
ond, because one third of the silver
and large proportion of the gold
mined in our country come as by-pro-
ducts of lead mining.
We demand that new safeguards be
incorporated in the naturalization laws
to prevent unworthy foreigners from
obtaining citizenship papers.
We demand that every voter shall
have the privilege of casting his ballot
and having it honestly counted.
We demand new safeguards in the
laws to prevent the landing of I'M
worthy foreigners on our shores.
We believe the United States should
under proper guards, back the build
ing of the Nicaragua canal, and see to
it that for all time it shall remain under
American control; that it should make
such contracts for carrying the mails
to Spanish American and Asiatic coun-
tries as should cause the building of
sufficient American steam merchant
marine to successfully compete on the
Pacific with the ships of the Old
World, upon the completion of the
canal.
We deplore the spectacle of the
marching and idle hosts in our country
called Industrialists; we hold them as
simply the symptoms of the sorrow,
unrest and apprehension which have
come of evil legislation and promised
evil legislation in the future, and be-
lieve that the way to treat them is to
remove the legal distractions which
have arrested and turned back the
prosperity of the country.
We favor laws to settle differences
between labor and capital by arbitra-
ton, to the end that capital may be
protected and that honest labor may
obtain its full proportion of the reward
for its toll
We believe that railroad discrimin-
alton against individuals or communi-
ties should be stopped by law, even if
to accomplish it confscation of the
road shall be necessary.
We exult in the majestic past of
the Republican party; we challenge
history to produce any other such
splendid record; we cali over lovingly
the glorifed names of those who Great
ed, led and steadied the party in its
youth; we trust those who are it's pres
ent leaders to keep its flag "still high
advanced" and we look to it as the
present hope and future savior of the
country.