Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-25
REPEAL DISCUSSED.
The House viii Not Delay tho Passage
Of the Bill.
FUTURE SILVER LEGISLATION.
Probable Eject OF Unconditional Re-
peal.-Silycr WIZ Cost Forty
Cents an Ounce.

the number Of twenty.thfoe, had
meeting this morning. There was
discusion Of the situation In the
p,natu md the methods the friends Of
repeal should take when the repeal bill
reached the House, but no action was
considered advisable auu the meeting
adjourned.
The disposition among the repeal
Democrats OF the House IN TO concur
with the amendment the Wilson bil,
n II comes over In the shape nov
Known a. The Voorhees, bill. The fcCOg.
nized leaders Of repeal say there IL
nothing In the Voorhees, bill that
dillers from the Wilson bill, except
the declaration 10 the effect that II Ia
the policy " the United states TO use
both gOlu and silver as standard money,
and II that II satisfactory TO this hena'v
they afo wiling TO adopt II.
The repeal Republicans say they are
willing TO support any bill which Tue
repeal republicans OF the Senate ca
dorse. The disposition Ia the House
II 10 not delay the assagc VI the bill
10y asking for conference OF disa'
greeting with the Voorhees, bill. Fur
ther than this the tendency Ia 10 en-
courage concurrence la the Senate bill.
The silver men real ~ that any fight
by them would mean defeat IN tue end
aud will probably content themselves
with voting against the bill, aitor
short debate.
After the silver bill comes the matter
OF adjournment, or, as some prefer, n
recess. The difference OF opinion over
recess or adjournment Involves the
question Of mileage, some think ifAn
all "a nFaN =
buiH wOuli agaiu DO entitled to mile
age for the regular session, while a re-
cess would prevent mileage being Al.
lowed. Others maintain that mileage
for both sessions must be allowed,
whether adjournment or reCess.
Most OF the Republicans, thv P0pu.
lists and Many Democrats Of the Sen.
ate said thoy expected Congress TO adj
lourn early neat week until the fret
Monday IA December. Ine leaders OF
the DemocfAIic party, upon whom the
decision will largely rest are not quite
10 confident OF adjournment. Senator
Harris said that there was a grent deal
for Congress 10 do, anu he din Tot soc
why II should not proceed with tue
work without interruption. Senator
voorhees, aud German refused 10 dis
CUES the question ut all, saying II hal
not been Canvassed,
"Wo are ready TO 10 on," sold PETER
aud Kyle In unison TO Au Associated
Press representative, "and could con-
tinue the light for some time with n
little assistance, but were willing 10
quit when the old parties did 10. We
feel badly 10 have silver receive this
setback, but politically we Wow tue
situAIion with c0mplacency. We eau.
not mourn, for It IL not our funeral.
We expect the result 10 make millions
Of votes iot the Populisis."
The silver Republicans aud repeal
Republicans made mild but inelecl-
ual attempt 10 unite their forces before
the elose by bringing Senators shur-
man and Teller together, but they
coon found that they could not unite
upon measure that would stand any
liKclihood Of receiving the necessary
majority TO insure liz passage.
Senator voorhees, sail tonight that
lac was hopeful si reaching the voting
stage by Thursday, and the opinion Ii
general that the bill will be disposed
ol before the emu OF the week. IL IL
not believed by any one that halt Of
the tweniy.seyen amendments pro-
posed Will be regularly offered.
There IN ulteauy talk Of future silver
legislation. Ous OF the leading advo.
Gates Of repeal was quoted tonight M
tayiug that no will Introduce "a free
coinage bill upon the assembling OF the
regular session. senator sherman
told the Associated Prees reporter that
hD Contemplated tho introduction
ofg bill, ana It would probably, inui-
,uentally, make some provisions for the
use Of silver. Many other senators
have financial bills Ia contemplation.
The outlook IN indeed good that ihe
regular sotsion will be- Hooded with
financial hills, aHd no onel need be sur.
prised n the Fiity-third CongTese
should develop n record Of financial
discussion almost as Important ~ the
ono now closing.
EFFEcIs OF REPRAL,
EE.CongIessman Bartine Of Nevada,
who has been IN Washington during
tnu entire silver hght, to a certain OK.
tent IN a representative OF the Interests
Of the Wesl, speaking Of the situation
tonight, said there was No hope ior
silver. al expect 10 sec silver 40 10 Al
cents an ounce. There is only one
thing to prevent It, ami II II the shut.
ting uown OF all the big silver mints,
which viii be- the case IN Nevada. Al
the same time, think unconditional
repeal much better than the u1mprO-
mite proposed, because with that VIZ
would have little opportunity 10 20 be-
fore the people with any hope Of win.
ning silver victory, Now we may
have made SUCH strides toward IL in
the next election that even as uniay-
Urab.o an executive ~ President
Cleveland would DO compelled 10 DO
something Tor silver"
Senator Allen OF Nebraska talked
about the political effect IN the West.
IN Nebraska, he said, II meant u Pop.
ulist Victory, aud that Senator Man
deraDn would be succeeded 10y third
party man, IL was supposed that
Bryan would be ready To 20 into thu
Populist party anu make race against
ManderOn.
Bryan himself said he thinks the
action Of the Senate, or rather Con-
gees, Ia passing unconditional teI eal,
VIII strengthen the silver Democrats
lie would not say what no would DO,
but mentioned the fact that BlRnl
warned the Eastern Democrats tina
tLuy had reached the parting Of N,
WayF, and he would Rec how thry
would part
The silver men all say very frankly
that they prefer unconditional Iepes
10 any such compromise az agreed VI
lmOug the Democrats last Saturday.
tho United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 9i,--suit wa