The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

SenA%1E kf0na yontng sat quietly IN his
seat and from that day until this has seen
- 70 give no utteraaee upon the subject.
here apparently stooa this nex youss
com mmonveaIth, with its peools anani-
nousiy IN favor Of free and unlimited coin
age of silver. represented in this BODY by a
senator who not only said no word nor
permitted senator from an adjoining
state 70 defire his position. II the senator
irona wyoming is content with his posi-
ton have no objection 80 make. leave
him TO his constituents" Carev having
said IN his remarks that Woicott strove
after effect. changed his costume with each
speech. etc. Wo.cott replied hotiy that
iheTe were some men to whom eiesn linen
Was an offense; he regretted 7Aat the sena-
tor froin wyoming Was one Of them. He
apologiEed 10 the senate for ssooplng to
such personal alnsiou, and said there
WAS Spanish proyero that fitted the case:
1t Is waste OF latner 10 shave an ass. !"
This provoked great laughter IN the gal
ieries and the vice president admonished
the occupants
carey replied in q warm manner He
charged Wolcott with abandoning his
party ia the last campaign. and said the
troaoie with Wolcott and his people had
eeea that they attempted TO interfere in
the affairs Of his tCarey'sl people instead
otlooking after their own. He tcarey1
had letter from reputable citizen Of
Colorado saying that il he voted against
Tree coinage the influence and money OF
that state would be used to ruin him
Carey also quoted from = magazine article
on silver sentence about trade by which
the senator's from the silver states voted
against the force bill in return for votes TO
be cast for free coinage.
Harris (Dem.) of Tennessee hotly
branded this statement about his position.
he said he considered it dishonorabie for
senator 10 use such terms with reference
TO q colleague.
Butler tDem.l Of South Carolina called
upon Maaderson Of Nebraska, who called
him (Butler) TO order several days ago for
words spoken in debate with Hill, to cali
Carey to order.
Manderson replied: "The senator from
South Carolina Is so pngiiistic in his
tendencies that leave this fight 70 him"
Washburn characterized the statement
that he had proffered Carey's vote as abb
surd.
Dubois regretted that Carey did not
was following his conscience in doing what
he thought was right.
Pasco called for the reading of his sub
stitute, Of which notice was given Satur-
day.
Stewart presented an amendment, which
was voted down.
Pasco yielded while Gray presented the
report on the Chinese extension bills.
White asked that ii be made an order for
Wednesday. Objection was made and
the bill went TO the calendar.
Pasco's substitute was then defeated.
20 to AZ.
Jones of Nevada then resumed his
speech begun several days ago. Demone-
tization was but part of scheme of the
banks of the great money centers, who also
wanted monopoly of the issue of money.
They will now demand the issue of $780,
900, 600 of bonds. believing the distress of
the country will become so great as a re-
suit of contraction, that the government
will be unable to resist. I'm his opinion,
instead OF issuing bonds to relieve the cur
rency famine the government should issue
greenbacks. In conclusion Jones said this
was not the doom of silver. as some inn
agine. II Is only the beginning Of the
fight.
PETER and Harris spoke briefly against
the bill. aud Stewart closed the long de-
bate with few remarks in q similar vein.
At 10 the vice president put the oues-
ton on engrossment of the amendment
and third reading of the bill. which was
agreed to without division.
A vote was then taken on the passage Of
the bill as amended. The vote resulted
4S yeas. 81 nays. 50 the bill as amended
was passed. The vote was: