The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-11
UVER TO GET A TRIAL.
ozrJFF THAT THE PRESIDENT
WILL SIGN THE BILL.

c,-+sintv by Republican Member
- silver Pool Scandal Still Being
lied About-Morgan Reads One of
Beck's Speeches.
w,sHryeroN, Jan. 10.-A republican
- of the House who is not an advo-
- Of silver said to-day that there was no
S.' s.~ht sbout the free coinage bill passing the
w.. w.. and he added that it was to be signed
- 80 .to President. "At the last session" he
v; nMr Harrison would have vetoed
-. 49, coinage bill. He is as much opposed to
!. ~ !, ever but would yield to what appears
. :. N nopular clamor. Perhaps the best
~,r n get rid of this silver business is TO
e a trial and let the consequences be
what they viii. :"
~Doyou feel positive about the Presidents
pdtionp
nyss positive, ,nwas the reply.
The silver pool business is still being
,Iksa about at the capitol, but the COM
r,lt.ea on rules have not yet got the indica-
sva information they need to star an
i,vastigstion. As an evidence that Mr..
roroAr meant what he said in his speech
lat session about being approached with
rronosition to go into ''pool," he is quoted
!. saving in conversation to some OF his
friands Ia the House that he was annoyed
nesrly to death by such propositions. He
corrnIained of the annoyance of the thing
n al least two or three members OF the
House.
BECK's SPEECH READ.
tBy the Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The Senate at
1l5 o'clock this afternoon resumed consid-
GRAFTON of the finance bill Tor of the anti
contraction bill, as Mr.. Sherman termed it
n bis motion,), and MIR. Morgan continued
the speech begun by him yesterday in sup
port Of the free coinage amendment.
Mr.. Morgan referred to in high encomium,
and read oopious extracts from, speech
made by the late Senator Beck in support
of the bill introduced by him on March 8,
1883. The second section of this bill pro-
viled that in all future issues of treasury
certificates "coin certificates" should
be substituted for ''gold certificates"
and for ''silver certificates" Mr..
Morgan considered that proposition a
perfect solution of the difficulty Of keeping
gold and silver coin In perfect balance in
the United States, and had always desired
very much to see the day when it would be
adopted by cong ress. And he expected to
offer like amendment to the pending bill.
THE SENATE BORED.
The reading became 80 monotonous that
the senator's gradually withdrew from the
chamber until there were not a half dozen
left, and they were either reading or writ
ling, or engaged in conversation. As Mr..
lMorgan showed symptoms of fatigue, Mr..
Pasco offered to take his place and go on
with the reading, and the offer was ac-
kCepted.
During an iutermission of this tedious
Performance, the pension appropriation bill
'fnd the bill appropriating S300,000 for the
|paOic building at Providence, R. L, were
Freported and placed on the calendar.
At o'clock Mr. Morgan, who had re-
'sumed the reading. consented to a sugges-
ton coming from Mr.. Cullom, that the
.whole of Mr.. Beck's speech should be con-
tdered as read, and be repubIished in the
fecord; and he closed his speech with these
remarks: II conclude by apologizing to
the Senate and the country for the pre-
fentation of the admirable, candid and
courageous statement of the history of the
pamonetlzation Of silver and of the conse-
Euences which have flowed from it.
A STHONG PAPER.
"I could not by any degree of thoughtful
AeS or investigation of my own hope to
resent so able and powerful an argument
layor OF the pending amendment as that
Fnlch have just read from the distin-
lshed senator from Kentucky, who has
recently departed from our midst. |
nshK the Senate very mu b for permission
present again his views to the country, He
q -
lealth OF the union, and particularly loved
the people Of the south, who will be glad
599k to hear again the words of wisdom
nlea ne uttered on the floor of the Senate
= Whal was, believe, his last important
peafance IN this body as an advocate of
u views OF his party and of himself on
nese great questions.
HIS DIFFERENCE WITH CLEVELAND.
II will be observed how kindly and
.,i. aaAy and strongly he dissented from the
a!ude OF the recent democratic admins
aIloh on this question. In that he has the
EgpoIe Of nearly every democrat in the
al'ed states lat least In the south and
c'.l' ana while l regret that our party
rao.s. ~. unit upon this great question, while
ts. So T VaaI That fact may lead the people
uv Onlted States even to dispense with
oi, SerHices ssn OF very great men, because Of
oI lallure to come up to the demands of
nor-y vUuntry on the financial question, may
nita5 Fil55AtSted St TO say that the people of the
earc y'o 90 Staoes have been struggling for
Gs and years together to have their will
voice oteyed on this question. And If the
siess OF the United States should even
anJ. a5 y mistake in yielding to their de-
anoa' --0' Ihe people will have themseIves to
MI anu not US: because they have Ger
on!,!1 . Al most deliberate and distinct way
-. aoutceo In favor of the restoration of
ra money, as a money of legal tender
nc aNu quality, to the circulation of the
mIjJG' we can no longer resist, If we
$50 W 50, the demand OF the people.
u PRACTICALLY MADE.
mo5s -IeF demand is practically made. It
CO., c,', oecause OF the long experience of
@untry in coins Of both metals. And
" tpat we have adopted in our legislation
orrtt pian or device which Senator Beck first
sssus ~. before the Senate OF the United
a N. Ene issuance of coin certificates so as
ssIa ,jIatlOain the equilibrium of the two
- o ~ spite OF all effort to get a margin
onI Nj tRetn), feel that the country will
sustain us, but that the demand
!, pressed from time TO time upon our
sroa ouat we shall get beck TO free coinage
,e5, ta,s5 50 that the country may be again
70 It's former condition of pros
\: !. ana security; and SO that the conf
q i, "nich u the people of the United States
or "a sbenr eneir own energies, and powers and
sr5,5 55daA De realized III the frultion of
~ I1il ~, results for ages to Gomez
n ~ oLIi was then laid aside and a message
me- .e fresidelt was read forwarding
aSon,Af aSguloflal of the legislative assembly Of
n 49, n.