St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-09
HALE IS HAMMERED.
The Hoosier Senator Adminis-
ters a Hot Roast.
He WILL hot Be LEcTU6ED
BY the Yankee Representa-
tive From Maine.
TELLS NM TO TAKE HIS SEA7
And Not Criticise the Repeal
Bill Management.
TELLS NM TO TAKE HIS SEA7
THE SILVER Talk CONTINUES.

AoNi oSpt- OH the senate
To-Day the bad feeling which had cronued
OUT occasionally burst forth quite unex-
pectedly. Party lines are apparently
totally dlsregarded in the present con-
test. and sectional divisions seem to
furnish the line of demarcation.
senator Faulkner spoke i'm favor OF
repeal, and Senators 1urpie and Jones
against it.
Ii was now 80 o'clock, and Mr.. Voor.
hees rose. He thought $3.50 am pnrea.
sonaDie hour to adjourn. If there were
10 senators who desired to speak. he
would have to ask vote.
Mr. Hale (Rep.. Me- hoped that Mr..
voorhees,. If he could control the situa-
tlon, would not consent to an adjourn.
heht. The senators had only been in
session three hours and a half. onlv
tnfee hours OF which had been devoted
TO the repeal bill. The senator from
lndlaha,after having for the time, at any
rate, given up the IL O'Clock proposition.
and also finding himself in danger of
losing the two morning hours, be called
ms attention to the fact that he was cut
down to very slender thread of time to
be consumed by speechmaking. He
ala not say this. he said. in any way to
embafrass the senator from Indiana. be-
cause he could see, and he thought sena-
tors upon both sides could see, the DIFF
nculties under which he was laboring.
The Republicans had retrained from
taking up time by answering the
speeches made on the other side, with
the exception of MIR. Sherman, the vet
eran upon that side and the leader upon
financial matters. and perhaps one or
TWO others on the Republican SIDE who
were ~,
IN FAVOR OF REPEAL.
Ihey had sat silently in their seats
readyto vote at all times and had taken
up none of the time of the session, and
they were! in that attitude, ready and
willing and DESTROYS OF voting. 2
Senator Voorhees, rose. He had sat
patiently during the remarks of Mr..
Hale, buti1t was apparent that the sug-
gestlons of the senator from Maine had
not been received in good feeling. He
had a most serious expression of coun-
tenance, and III thunderous tones said:
The zeal OF the senator from Maine for
the repeal of the Sherman act was mani
tested very early, and his desire to- az.
slst the senator from Indiana is deeply
appreciated. 1t would be more so. how
evers II III these six weeks he had been
III his seat more than one week. | de-
sire to say to him, and to all concerned.
that the senator from Indiana expects
to discharge his duty as he sees it, and
in a way for which the senator from
Indiana will ask the judgment of the
country and not the senator from Maine
nor that side of the chamber nor this, so
far as individuality is concerned. but to
himself and to the people that he repre-
sents on this floor"
MIR. HALE ROSE,
but the senator from Indiana declined
to yield. He continued: 1.-The senator
from Maine has taken a monopoly Of
criticism of my action. He has taken a
monopoly of direction, of lecturing, Of
dictation, if | may use such term, and
of nagging. The whole country knows
that the senator from Indiana occupies
a trying position, with men of long-tried
friendship on this side Of the chamber
not concurrIng with me in my own views
and in my course. The result is that l
am doing what we will all be required
to say when we come TO sum up life's
resuIt-the best we can"
Mr.. Hale replied that the statement
that he had been absent from the sem
ate was an error, excepting for one
week, when it was understood that
tO I,a
suggestions were only in the interest of
helping the senator from Indiana.
II have had quite a surfeit of that
kind of help from that source" replied
Mr.. voorhees,, with bitterness.
II do not wIsh," continued MIR. Hale,
''to make the position of the chairman
of the committee on finance uncomfort-
able, and that senator should not be so
sensitive about help from the kepub-
lican side"
"Will the senator please select some
other subject for discussion the next
time he takes the floor?" said Mr.. Voor-
hees, "besides my management of this
bill, unless he wants to assaii me, unless
he wishes to make an assault
Mr.. Hale disclaimed any intention of
rejecting upon the senator from Indi-
ana, and said that the latter was doing
all he could to secure the passage of the
bill, faithfully and ably.
MRr VOORHEES,
said he could not return that commit
ment to the senator from Maine. be-
cause if he were doing the best he could
ne would take his seat. Laughter.l
he said he wanted to saw
word to the public. Anxious as he was
10 press the matter to vote, and hav-
ing pressed it to the utmost limit. until
hose in whom he lad confided all
his life thought he had strained the
as it were, of patience, he
lad, in Difference to their wishes, with
lrawn resolution for the earlier meet
ng of the senate which be would have
)een glad to have had adopted. There
vas some consolation in his mind in the
act that the public business OF the
country was discOunting the passage of {.
he bill. Prosperity was reviving, and
lines were not so hard.
1.-THE house has passed the bill. 1t is
Known that the senate will pass it.'s
This Mr.. Voorhees, said with great !.
"In little while it will
,e behind us instead of before us''
Mr.. Aldrich (Rep., K. l.) obtained the