Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
rnr SILVER rrsoLur,oS.
Senator Morgan calls ~ III Ia she
SENATE.

Senator Morig an calls ~ tp Ia 'h'
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April @. 90 After the
preliminary morning business, Senator
Morgan, at 1880 called up his silver
resolution offered yesterday, aud yield
ed 10 Senator Wolcott, who proceeded
Immediately 20 address the Senate on
the subject of silver, brgiuning with
the blunt statement thai thr silver bill
had been put 10 nltop In the Hour
and tho Scuaio might ~ wen got tho
truth on tho ailvcr question. a vphf.
entity hcsubl.ct,haH l0sg intUres, TOT tho
public; FOR, although the Senators
present listened with some degree OF
attention. the gallCrlCa contained the
usual numhor OF scattered spectators.
Senator W0lcott soon lau lched into an
attack upon the Administration. lie
admitted that the silver men hat
suffered defeat Ia both houses, and
charged that 10 had been compas cd
by the Administration, the FIRST great
force, which had lett no STONE nnturned
In Ia efforts 10 defeat the silver bill.
Itappuafcd tu desire TO avoid cmbaf.
Fasement Of action upon tho question,
before the national conN cntOn was
held. lie asserted that the Ropub.
lican party, with negative uuanimity,
would renom mate the present ENecu.
tive, because no other man VI greater
stature could b . found 10 stand, because
OF the blow that struck silver aside. II
became equally manifest that the
Democratic paity would present the
apostle oftRrln foiorm whose vision saw
no other issue end who was willing
20 DO cOnseurated again TO public
antaaras shat ths, ~
people were unrepTosUnted by any
party. He (Wolcott) charged that the
Administrator had cracked the party
lash aud had succeeded, but there
would be n tomorrow. II was hu.
millatiBg spectacle, and the Admins.
tration should nj leas. have allowed
Congress to express It's opinion without
duruss.
The necessity Of voio had 10 be pre-.
vented, II possible, and sothc miserable
work began. Oillce. had b be par.
celed OUT; the party whip was cracked,
aud wHveEing members we've gained.
The work apparently had been ciliuc.
lively done, AMI yet there was always
n tomorrow. Nobody was deceived,
but that would be graceful act In the
outgoing President TO have permitted
the two Houses Of Congtcss 10 have
voted according 10 tholr own inclina.
tlOn ON a measure OF national import.
nnce. The spectacle. humiliating rs Ii
was, showed that II wus but an amaL.
lug change 81 fronts by great section
Of the Democratic party. During the
last session that party HtOOn manfully
TO lis party traditions In opposition 10
hard money. A clear majority OF It's
members had taken the stump before
election and pledged its members 10
vote free auL unlimited cOipagp. a
sudden change would be ridiculous, II
It's results were not tragic. one prophet
OF the Democracy announced that
tarln reform was the slogan;
another insisted that being Democrat |
was tho test.
Senator Violent wound up his |
speech with an eloquent perora,ion |
which was hpplaudtd by the Senators !
ana spectators. Gre Of attention was /
paid 10 hia eloquent speech, which |
was delivered with Great force, al. |
though mostly from mauuscript The |
SENATE chamber was mucii fuller than |
usual and every Senator gave, a most /
unusual thing, his undivided attention
70 the speech. At It's olole senator |
M0fgana resolutions went ovtr without .
dGr.
The Senate resumed consld Tation
OF me Indian appropriation biz. The
senate was addressed by Senator V6Or.
hees, who went over the circunata,1.
ces OF the Sioux outbreak last year, AT
'nhltlng IL, on the authority OF Gen
efal Miles, to hunger.