The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-04

Responsible for tho business disasters, and
NUMBER Of d people In the United states who 10.
iieved that II was: and therefore tho s sai,i
was 70 reBsa e 1S qst to
sentm-nt q the people Of Oregon on NE silver 4,
ssis on his "a aeeo si The peonle Of Oregon
we're ,i divided on the question. and hc could not
coinage Of silver. At all events. he was willing
their indSment. He would have the satsfac,
tion OF knowing that he had pursued the right
se P PnSsr't tRen Mont addressed the Sen.
opposition 70 tie nspean d oil has gon
nss rspe sqe
a.. s.d Tf had fss Sa
ke Executive In it's turn had, with its great
power, Sommande the subservicnce Of the
s. Tie ExscatiSs had been confined to the EX:
eoutive Il would have been poTsriesss i9r evil;
sssfsG %eaSs With d hs
wsrs obeyed by q considerable number OF gen,
Tho were crS so f sssast 81 svs to
Thep OPPONENTS Of The bill were employing their
best efforts to prevent Tecnr ,Sa o1 the
Ssfion OF silver. II the silver COLUMN in tho
Senate could maintain It's equilibrium, and and
Money CHANGERS Of Wall street and their co;
psrcensrs but should. by every leRitlmate a tho
DrOnnr MEANS prevent tn0 pbSShko VI wv
pending measure and, save silver, from being
straneIed.. they should have performed only
sI HSs df bsn t. A. h9 s ssa That after
sion Of eight weeks the inquiry, arose whether
ihs Senate would at any time dispose OF the the
SosiS Be- disposed Of By the senate eSceps.by
unanimous consent He bad examined lea t tns
could govern itself. He regretted that he could
sd no q Rs Z int Sy Witch the
to act a. to the w Great
s spsn hnse Woud
Sc allowed to sit In thsir places and to starve
In their stead. daughter Vas this thing to
not quietly adjourn and go about it, business.
esgaE h,aFs In Sn to the
and to argue In favor OF Its PASSAGE e,o an inc
Of re
were payable in gGd.Mr Palmer eo6tent ding
but Of Treas 81 rSiinga Mr. Teller said that
he hSdtaken sufficient interest in the question
eubieet and lad been informed by the Treas
STsi ssli that no silver certificates had been
The discussion drifted into the question
~ With and tse
Sevi and Mr. Butler dem. $. c. c?ntenling
The tT1 things we're aHins the oppo ans
tsi HI point M c hand tRep u ii niuirsi
MI. Palmer confessed. amid much laughter.
that he had entirely lost sight Of it. ,,
for The TACT TACT that when in 1880 silver went 70
ounce wheat went to p q. hush he IT.
that the Sh.as s as justified the nigh price
Mr.. Teller will show the senator before
we get through this debate. that he is in error
Mr.. Palmer asked why wheat should follow
silver. rather than silver follow! wheat Mr.
tion. Mr. Palmer expressed the hope that the
6st os '2 he
dia not understand i. ilaughterl A., ,,,,,,
30 Senators took part IN an the ds fbst
(ssnators should Be- formed into Z. ring, and
tier: II would be easier TO see D, fair pia Y
shecdote Of the farmers boy and the dog: The
try The dST t had put
him. When the farmer shouted to have the
dog called on the son tm Hd v 9h ~ dad
ins q h nsr pa Ss DO tho max
EoS ring be good for nth the ,ee a.
tsst be stal suf Mt Palmer
sSae instead t q H tho County having he two
fhe ippotsney Of the senate. Il" ,he said.
power to register r. its own decisions When it
has reached a conclusion. then it is an abor.
sn And the ,m bS w tho Sem ssn %Esn sba he
IL the sxsIsise 2, lis sTsss. pISpTter;. az;
sovern ITSELF and hat when the judg:
meht Of the majority Is matured that at
pose anything. 1,came here with great views
had heard OF Its .courtesies. Of its large claims
TO public confidence. and | must say that
ssels Is tn az nc
the wiz Ard consent Of M min2Trity"
not been able to make nil proper laws mp to
s Y Ri has been. Mr.. Palmer said. "and am
foundiy than 1 do in the value Of tie senate.
its presence-that am astonshci to find that
= It o has I'm no SUs act
seem strange 10 YOU. Mr.. President. that this
great disaiaed body after slpsnd1Ips weeks n
number Of gentlemen as to whether we shall
SSsH u n Rep. 1dsho)-1agree with almost
oil the remarks Of the distinguished Senator;
bptIthipk that the fact is that whenever there
htrOng sentiment III idVOE OIL my measure
inthis country the Senate will i'm m ed lately re-
spond to 1t. But the Senate knows that 1t 10
not going to pass this bill. There Is no senti-
ment In the senate in favor of it. honestly
believe that there are not ten Senators here
who actually desire to pass this unconditional
repeal bill II there was a strong sentiment
There 10 a manufactured sentiment outside,
but that does not exist in this chamber.
Mr. Voorhees, tDem.. Ind. evidently chaf1ng
under the sting concealed in Mr. Dubois's re-
III the Senator from Idaho and those whom
he represents will give us a chance to vote. we
will answer his . ueg eStion. not by ten. but by
four or Ave times ten Senators who will vote
s sSs the unconditional repeal Of the Sherman
III cay to the Senator from Indiana" Mr..
Dubois said defantly. that you. have the
power to resort to the means which you say
exist. and the minute you undertake to resor,
to unusual methods. It Will then be demon,
dsrtaks the unconditional repeal OF the shsr'
III only wish" was Mr.. Voorhees's retort
that had the power to resort to measures to
Then Mr.. Palmer came back into the discus,