The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-23

we create would be a new demand and
value OF the current product.
But we are told that increase of valu,
VIII increase production. OF course NJ
silver viii BE-, but the best ,ca, of tn,
Limitation of the future Is the Limitation a.,
the product The world has never pro.
dnced enough of metallic coin The lac,
that today over one fourth of ,hc MONEY
OF the world is unt onvcrted paper proves
viiis. Bui suppose the fears OF our alarm
ISL friends are realized and that nature
instead of exposing her silver treasure as
sne mas done in The past. gradually ana
World. should expose it In large abund-
nmce, is this not n matter of easy control >
IN" mines of the future are In the I'M
grl,1nsd mineral lands of this country
and the linitcd STATES produce two-;hir,is
OF the silver of the world. VIII it not
DC easy to limit those grants, either by
eXact:ng royalty or by total wi,hlrnwals
OF the silver stores. SO The future mae
not be uniuly'drnwu upon for the present
ana that the calm and equal production
or silver commensurate with It's use may
| ne established and secured?
We claim that the free coinage Of sill
is practicable; thu, IT will restore tn OH
relative value of silver ana gold ,.iansn
mas country from dependence ul,tn for
cign eold; impair The compcti;ics .fj,.i.,,-
cy OF the cheap labor of silver standard
countries: restore the value OF our np-
riuuitnIai rro'ucts WITH which we i,ay
l
IRON manufacturing composition that
VIII prove lestturtivs.
This question has not been fought on,
In ne inannfacturia States of the East
as II has been in tn. mining canps ihc
wheat fields and The cotton plmntatious
i ,idt In, n.hnnfaeinreis OF This country at
INC emu of this cafnr aign will learn thnt
| of the general producers and tho oriental
competition which has been so destructive
| IN" "si. AZ interests and tho mining and
| ni'thitac'ur.nG Interests united asains,
~, opponents Of himotal!sm For. rrco-
| lect that the dealers al money thc ,Ianiors
| IN products and the cB'rers of nro!i,ct iyna
| nave nHade a union OF the productive or
g g.i'i,,, Of me contry, whether their
ton and wool--mani,fnciures In the New
England aud M,d.iin .states. ths, iron and
coll Industries in PENNSYLVANIA and the
co'fop industry II the South or In the
innins ~ ~. in .he great West and
w" may r"st assured that this country
Tin w' "Tsy wi, roiHy Of enIish'enel
as rrodncer of over one-third of tbe
cn'ire silvcr OF the world, as the Highest
" ~. , nation o, ne world as the great
appref'1'ton Of gold. And with tn, change
VII! CONF hsneiicient. results not only to
nnlernsers ny to the banking. m.raantil,
M rsiiroad interests They will realize
'lslt their PROSPERITY is based unon he
S,heE,l prosperity OF the entire country
can not continue SO long as debtor au, |
producing nations re .op1,ise gold MS thr |
only mo ,,ev metal aud by their actiSn |
build NJ its value and incra use lis contr |
owe: the products o! .abor
This campaign is TO open up an era Of
&c, es !. eaton ana IN 'hi" world the silver
tr,tlad by no feeling against the more
prosperous. but inspired by tho desire |
to maintain hroad American I,oliry
which shall protec: the interests of Amer
lean production. whether IN the mining
c.fnns Of the mountains the wheat fields
or ' me- VT r the costoS fields Of The South
let 'is rcrne'n!'er always in the contest. in
u W Is strength and that the motto
o., chr 9pp33ne,ts Is no'ras 1t always has
~ NowisNdS was frequently interruJs,-
20 hy a ,bs e,a Less t ,s 100 sople
i,at quarter WAS feeble.
Wher the I. mn rarv chairman had fin
sh"d he r3ll was ,,ai.cd by States to get
n tiue en- creo ertii!.
telegram tom senator Teller saying
hat the money question overshalows all
gram is ~ Vows:
!; y; sisv5gs,, 81 l ;., }, ,r,
luo st!on overs s;.dows all others On i,s
iahiful deierir ina:.on depends the pros
' s Of the psspH and ne t peFps,aiy Of
.ons must he s7ibordina,ed to H. A vote
or Bryan and s.,wal Il, vote for indus
Am rcAn people from foreign domination
md o.utr1l. and they should have the
n'pp,nri OF al' orlionena,,s % M n, sold
Thc ro!l call of States was called to as
crtain TN. na'nss OF delegates TO be av-
he National committee. permanent Or ,
and vice presidents Of the con-
'Htio.l.
1Fs sa fSjSrDF E.. '' july "3 ss RID lima it alb,
oln'o'y impogsis,ae TO s. ITO to =, i:onis; |
.f,.t,ls 10 have, a, le ilci,et Let tho ISSUE Z
go s,rlarsiy joned. the verdict of the +,
}, ople record d. J -. G. Sihley-' 4
% 'nk,.-i InfN n'e,,ncl< morrow judge +,
'. W scort of Omaha said there was no i
o admire Grover Cies'cn nd. and II should =
H. ai' lonst that long . nv trcr ne n.o- :.
10 from him. He vas a member of the I
orlrnltrce On platform and il V mia take !;
< eenGql iscu.si.n ,rcllow.sd, Il vp l, T. =
,.eges'sd .l,ni when an adl,urnment wri !,
lkon tho delegates On the various COM u
,ittocs meet ard arrargc TOR "rHanlza- e,
An amendment was made changing the y
me 70 $50 'his af'ernq 1 H.. IN, n a'gf,a
1ok "A recess un'il i;3o p. IN. Ia
he conn,te" on resolutions selected ON i!
ra, A. j Warner f1r Chairman avg M u
Il i0nrnod to m O. at 8 u. m. suhcnm- II
,ltoe VIII be appointed TO draft "A plat OF
0rm. "
AFTERNOON SESSION. w
II was s p. IN. whom the convention was ~
allied to orler after the recess There do
ere about fifty people in the hall In pr
tilAng the delegates. o.
A Kansas delegate moved that the door hr
oopcr be instructed to admit all dele pr
n,es to the populist convention. 'A
committee was appointed 10 nottS Ia
10 ropua sls hat they would be adin!itei III
Ithout tickets. .,, DO
Thc coumlitne on rules reported that nnu
10 order Il bti,lnrss should he he receiV- of
., of tho committee on 'rs'enlials. per I'm
hnrn' orEii'iza W., -, ,g,,,.,,r II OK
an form ana irspllt',p4'H' " ~ ~ 49, be
md dates. The rules GOV erning CON III
-css - far a. pos lle, were adopted Tor III,