The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07

selves of its possibilities. The situation, ne
said, was perplexing and grave enough.
Times iron feeth would gradually
crush until the injustice Of the pres
ent law would make men cry
out with a voice that must be heard and
needed and he believed that in some way
relief would be found. In conclusion, he
one section TO seek financial sggrandize-
ment at the expense of any other. Wehave
a common interest, a common country, and
should share a common prosperity. The music
Of the looms In New England, the song Of the
the field hand on the cotton plantation, the
echo Of the woodman's az In Oregon and
the ring OF the prospector's pick on the
granite OF the western mountains, all blend
In one melodious harmony and tell
the same story of the energy
OF free men who conquer success because in
this country industry andl hope are COM
panions. The uniting Of all these interests
80 that no one shall suffer because of the
other, and so that each shall benefit and
bless the other, is "a mission more glorious
than one Of conquest, and is the noblest
task that could be imposed upon man by his
brother man,
Mr.. Wolcott, at the close OF his perora-
tion, received a round OF applause from the
senators, which was taken up and repeated
by the audience in the galleries. Although
he read from a typewritten copy Of his
speech, his delivery was free, breezy forci-
bic and effective. The attendance Of sena-
tors was unusually large, Not one went
out after Mr.. Wolcott began 20 speak, and
there did not apsear TO be one senator in the
chamber who did not from the first to the
last sentence Of the speech give to it his un-
divided attention.
MoRGAN's RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Morgan for Mr.. Mills offered an
Amendments to his resolutions which he had
presented yesterday and then the resolutions
went on without action, retaining their
place on the calendar.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken
up. After nearly three hours discussion on
the House proposition 60 assign army Off
GERS to the duties of Indian agents, vote
was taken on Mr.. Pettigrew's motion TO
substitute for Ii q provision authorizing the
President to detail army officers TO act as
Indian agents at any agencies where he
shall deem such action for the best interest
of the service. The motion was defeated
by q vote of "a yeas TO 20 nays. The vote
was then taken on Mr.. Dawes motion to
strike out the House provision, and it was
also defeated, the vote standing: Yeas 25
nays 2S, and the provision Tor the assign
ment OF army officers remains in the bill.
Several amendments adding new items of
appropriations were adopted and the bill
passed.
After a short executive session the Senate
adjourned.
1t is improbable that there will be any
discussion on the silver bill either directly
or indirectly in the Senate during the res
mainder Of the present week. By common
| consent the Senate was to devote two days
| this week TO bills on the calendar, and 1t Ia
understood that IL any time remains after
the disposition of the District OF Columbia
| appropriation bill, which Is to be taken up
tomorrow, the Senate shall turn TO the cal
endar. The silver senators have acquitaced
in this, but they are preparing to continue
their speeches upon their favorite subject
next week.