The sun., 1893-09-01
uADs FOR FIRE BI1yERl
,r,1ron woIcorr or borh hnADI
80. sneUEs AeA1ssr(HksEAA Il


.,~c- II C.uuot Expect Any Support from
d. an. silver states in Favor OF Protection
a,s.,,,or c,arey OF Louisiana speaks bold
for Unconditional Repeai-sena Voor-
h,,s say. Ho VIII Insist on " Vote When
, ) ,s.,,tor- Bcg,r to Talk Against Time.
w,surxcrov. Aug. 3l.-There was nothing
-, .,,,Itc ;ntercst in tho morning business OF /
ha senate aside tron discussion rs to the |
.nn ~ th. Supervising Architect Of the
T.a,,,.v Cir. polrh Rep. Orr. complaining |
49, nndcr the limitation o. cost imposed by
.ha i,st Congress. the office was unable to Sc
.s,,,, tho services OF draughtsmen and civil
!. sngi,ecrs 40 as to proceed with tho construc-
t,nn Of public buildings. lie introduced Joint
d resolution on the subject which was referred
40 tho Committee on luoie buildings ana
s~irounds.
"a L., was ndoptcd directing tho Secretary OF
., Tr.,sury to furnish to the Senate n state
wi showinC fop the last two years the ex-
,or,s and imports carried under tho several
nags sagel III the foreign carving trade.
Ss.tS|yrell (pcm.. Mo- introduced con-
N resolution directing tho Secretary OF
u ou 'nT,,,sury under the provision OF section
i nv, oV - the Revised Statutesl to issue certih-
. 80 not TO exceed 20 per cent OF the amount
=. aid coin and bullion In the Treasury. and
o' 49, I'D oxpend the same in payment OF in
to use ana eNn ,,hI,c daht ~ 49, n,ha. a.,,n1
,,ah;Iitv. or obligation OF the United States.
~ rand the section referred to- which author
,zss the deposit Of gold coin or bullion in tho
treasury and the issue thereon OF gold certi6-
s .ot.s and which also authorizes tho issue OF
.old certificates to the amount OF 20 rer cent.
4 of,be gold coin and bullion in the Treasury.
Z Ho said that tho passage Of the concurrent
resolution would allow the issue OF from
so5 100000 to S35. 100000 in gold certificates.
s.'',.r,,t ,,so,,t;o, ,,.s ~ his own re.
The concurrent resolnt,on was. at ms own f'-
quest laid on the table for the present
rba Senate then on motion Of Mr.. Voorhees,
Inc 9en1,o I nronnoJad ~ tha oonsidarotion a,
Dem. ,n,ii I'M p ,or ths rsnoaI T Of the sherman
ao' a" - onno.ition 70 -
senate III oppon''ion , y. NJ. w,,,o..o
vo,cs rang out ,al! and clear there was an in
stantaueous lull OF conversation throughout
,hsir the rS chair novel into them. wheeled around
to iace tho speaker. and settled themse selves
comfortably to enjoy the oratorical treat. Mr..
sherman listened with keen attention for
about halt an hour anu then Huietiy wi."ure".
Mr. Vance left his own side of the chamber
and TOOK enAlr heht 'ne speaSei ~. m' ha Il,
loweo MI 'net man o"au'"e NJ -
to his own seat. Ml' 'oorhees anu ''t. w.
man sat beside each other and occasionally
cnnversed in whispers. but the Maryland Sem
ator also retired from the chamber leaving
the Indiann Senator free TO devote his whole
sattaniinn ste ~ the sneech. as he seemed to do
The galleries were we'll hlled. but could hardly
had occas sionally to refer to the printed slips oil
his speech. which were on his desk. that fact
did not interfere with DIS oee'aa'''" OF HE
all III
fortunate that this financial panic was unao'
companed 10y the Wlespread tegioMhs tgh , renivs ,, q
81 Ths ready and complete chang. OF heart, how
ever on the financial question when nan Zee!
,Sat in il tns was Time When men were
especially open to conviction. and II the Ad
ministration. with its pstty spoils ana patr1n
Wha, might we not hope when the assurance
Of future happiness would oe not for iour shor
4 which the silver men suffered was that the Ad
ministration conversion came hTst. Tor !
the hearts uiib Of srhs''rs rRs ltieness % Of tS
things OF this, world and the glory 90 o
things eternal the of feIr Isys Tee Seen
! their represe. tatiyes. except as natronag
might be used to affect Congresf, ihere ,h % Tnt
OF the Administration Criticism Of tbe secre re
tary Of the Treasury Wa ais9 tnishrasSdh Te
cause hs waS nS comMfteJ memsr to to lis @ poIicr No
y was the President open to structure be"ausn . .
III his message. Tor he hau always pee u ooilSls.
n pnt and persistent opponent OF silver roihnR
v The West knew last year tlaI ,whnefer WA
!. elected. its reliance must no hiacen IN on u
n eress. which had more than once risen apo'
n tie personal wishes OF the ETecutiVr. >. -,
81 Senutor Wocott sarcaStlcaiiy re'ericu 70 IN
great numi.cr OF senators VINO. processing I
n be bimctnlsts. held that an internatiuna
~ rpreriueut was necessary. and pointed on
q tjIat thrrcuy they accepted the single Eol
g policy uf England. to siiil tnat the .lienuS
u silver were not carried away ny surh utter
n anres MS those OF tenator Hill tho 4ther dnl
VINO was not for them was against them. an
his speech would have Leen as logical u mad
against silver and in favor nt lncondltlont
repeaL The Senator knew that fiee coinaE
Nv senarato act was impossible during I'M
i" Idmfnistration. and that any assistance n
desired To- render must como now or NOT at o.
silver had heen omDviled Z" bear everybody
Sirdens jor many months and 1t seemed no
tope involved in some fashion with the Demt
etatic iactiupal differences in Now ork.
senator Woirott next paid his respects
Senator vool hees. and said that his change
iront wks one ot tho most remarkhhIe ahn on
mons okcurrences. He attacked me senator
n tseord IN silver and national banks ana "a
" HAT all his past utternnc-s. as was shown :
The record, wers'" words writ IN water. r.
2uote,l from the Senator's article last year
ue An,fh IjnpIcdn Rerirlr to show his lack
s9nsistency. and assorted that nOwio the IL r
,lme ha IVoorheesl supposed to represent I'll
K aaAssss, and sherman. supposed to IepreseI
me classes were in cOinpletr accord in ilnai