Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-19

Washington special to the Herald
says: "While nine-tanths of the
house of representatives are expect
ing a fight over the question OF the
reference of the silver bill to-day,
the bill is in the custody ofthe COM
mittee on coinage, weights and
measures, and no one knows when
it will be reported, ss the committee
is said to be unfavorable to the
measure
THE JOURNAL DOCTORED.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Juge 19.-
At noon on assembling of congress,
Mills objected to the approval of the
journal on the ground that it was
not read in full by the clerk. The
speaker ordered the full reading.
The clerk proceeded to read that por-
ton of the journal which disclosed
a reference of the senate amended
silver bill to the committee on Coin
age, Weights and Measures. Chair
man Mckinley moved that the
Journal be approved aud demanded
the previous question. Despite
Mills protest he was entitled TO
recognition and to move to correct
the Journal.
EEvoLUTIONISTS KNOCKED OUT.
Springer raised the point of order
that the journal contained record
of somthing which had never hap
pened. The speaker replied that that
was for the house to decide. He
directed the clerk to call the roll,
The clerk proceeded while Springer
amid applause of his party colleagues
entered a vigorous protest, address
ing speaker, saying: "Hou can ig-
more the rights of the representatives
of the people, but the people will
pull you down, Sir, at the polls next
November, aud your party with
you.n The house refused TO order
the previous question by lO2 to liz
amid loud democratic applause.
THE oREGoNIAN's SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Special
to the Oregonian. The men who
yesterday ran ike frightened peo-
pie when the big Kansas senator
threw free coinage bomb into the
the senate, are wondering to-day
what they ran for and having got
themselves into the present predica-
ment, are striving TO eNTicate
themselves. They are hoping that
wiser councils may prevail in the
house. The actual silver men, those
who would have been satisfied with
S4,5OO,0O0 month, the bullion re-
dempCion clause stricken out, and
the treasury notes made legal tender
are fearful they have carried things
too far and forced a vote which will
mean that they wont begin 10 get
what they want, when another
measure is considered. 1t now
remains to see what the
house will do. The impression is
that the silver men will vote 10 have
the bill 90 to conference upon an
agreement that they will get what
is above stated. Then there are
others who feel that it would be fit
ting to force upon the administration
the necessity of vetoing the bill.
There is no doubt but all feel that
steD too far has been taken even in
the interests of silver. 1t is further
stated that Speaker Reed will pre-
vent by every possible means any
vote TO concur IN the senate amend
meuts. He may do this by allowing
the bill to be upon his table until
agreement is reached to consider 1t
either in the coinage committee or
The committee OF the whole. The
silver men who Were jupilant last
night are more thoughtul to-day
and there is a possibility tnat enough
conservatives will be found in the
house, with eu tern democrats, to
defeat the free coinage provision.
TO THE co MAGE COMMITTEE,
There is a strong probability that
the difficulty arising over the posi-
ton in which the republicans in the
house find themselves in cOnse-
uueuce Of the passage OF the free
coinage silver bill 10y the senate Will
be overcome for The present By the
reference ofthe measure 10 the coin
age, weights and measures commit
tee. Indeed, il was said the speak
er had late last evening ordrred the
bill To- be referred 90 that committee.
Representative Coneer, chairman Of
the coinage committee, had several
interviews with Reed during the
day, and supported by other mem
bers Of the house, urged that under
the rules the uuly proper thing
for the speaker 10 DO was 10
make the reference mentioned.
The Spring Medicine.
The popularity which Hpud'
Sarsapar.ia has gained a- -priu-
medicine D.. wonderful. II pO--e--e1