Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
The SCENE CLOSES.
4 was Exciting and Impressive
Wall Street Triumphant
THE VOTE srooD 40 10 as.
The Great Struggle Euded.-Dubjls
Makes Mauly Speech Tor
Western Interests.

after one Of the IN VI remarkable phfIlh'
m,ntary battles OF the generation,
passed the Dill Internationally repeal
ing the purchase clause Of the sherman
silver law.
The end was reached at tho conolu'
sion OF = continuous session Of fourteen
days, after siGty-ouo days Of debate,
during which i've volumes Of the Con-
afpasional Record have been nlled with
spuoches, amounting In the aggregate
to alOut 100000 words.
rms has boon a field Jay la tho sen
ate, No more interest has been mani
fea' cd at auy stage OF the long struggle
than was shown today, when tho
question vt issuu was pfactiNally ue-
ciIed, a ID the victDrs were htnpy
awaiting the final vote " Register thelr
triumph. ,A
Beiore II the galleries were blach
with Ieoplr aud uumuct OF foreign
REPRESENTATIVES looked down from the
diplomatic gallery.
The inpfeasive stiffness was broken
only by the rise ami inll OF the voices ~
tho speakers, as they delivered theh
dual notes Of triumph or wafnins'
rhe Senate and galleries seemed
awostflcAtn. Everyone uecmeu 10
feel deeply that the result OF TINS great
patliamentafy struggle was itAught
with momentous Importance 10 me
country and that the policy about U
be- inAugufated was iOr veal OF WOO -
81 900, 900 " people.
Voorhees, announced Saturday that
no would call Tor u final vote on tho
epeAl bill at . =. m. today, nut az IL
vsa know that tue bill was stlll open
10 amenment this morning there was
much gpecuiation no TO what prOp0ui-
tons mi lat be launched at the last
moment by tho silver men, VINO hhd
rtniDp 10 lose ana everything % gain
by e,iidsn ontlaughts on the repeal
fgfres. frne opening ind cauOno were
moi prmising for v0ts % early as
Ngothne had anticipated, Several
wen, N senators hau expressed u desire
u ,5,nk anu a. the lime 10 be con.
suucd by each was rather indehnlle,
the final vote seemed more likely 10 DC
DELAYED ull 4 or o'clock ms Miet'
nooa. There was mani. eut unlcrm'n-
alton on the part of tue repeal nen 10
force the vote ~ SION Us possible VIM
out violating senatorial courtesy
The roll call showed the presence OF
ntv.tWo meinLrfs. When c)nsideta.
lion Of the repeal bill WAS reeumed,
Huntou (Drm.) Of Virginis, said lie
would vote for unc)nditiOnui repeal,
aud then be- ready ~ Join bis friends Ia
the eight Tor silver
Cameron, (Rep.,) OF Pennsylvania
said neither zoe hnd made tusgtH'
tlon which In nIs opinion, was broad
enough. Therefore, he mad studiously
avoided voting ior or against the
amendments offered. Thee could 10
hut one solutiou-iIse coinage OF tbs
American silver product was essential
30 our property. The Senate could
not, with sulfI,spect, pass such a
measure ~ this. IL was argued In
pupport OF this hiii that repeal would
force Europe to join IN au agreement
for its silver. That was, the cutting Oh
an American market Tor silver Won III
throw 5O,0OO,OOO ounces per year on
the European mnrSei, IA the nope OF
brunLing down the market price.
with a deficit Of several million per
month In the treasury wew would DO
well u we could keep sbOOlO,OOJ Of
gold in the treasury. We were wasting
our silver, our geld aud our credit
lie would like TO have this bill referred
10 select committee, with Instructions
to report on further measures 10 saiely
carry into effect the legtlntiOn pro-
posed some time ago by Morgan Of
Alabama.
MoBoAE's WORDS.
Morgan (D,m.) OF Alabama then Gd.
dfesseu tbs Senate. Inc situation la
the senate seemed 10 him u very
lamentAble one, oi which he could speak
only with pain, aud which he could
contemplate only with serious nppre-
heuslons for the future welfare OF tue
country. 49,,
Morgan said the passage OF the bill
would be- Rn irTovOcsble surrender To
the demands OF the must insOlent, ovei-
bearing corporations
Morgan then read slowly and with
great emphasis these sentences from
Gurman's 8, epCh OF Saturday: eve
were compelled 10 take tnu terms
offered by the Senator frem Ohio. lie
hold tue key Of the situation. You
have dictated tho terms to us."
al thank Almighty God" said
Morgan impfessively, "that tue BeL-
ntor from ohio has never had the
puwer 10 dictate terms TO me, ~ "A
Democrat. lie may have dictated
them to tho pfe,ident, TO committee
NJ the minority nj the Democratic on
rms alANi Wv ~ NAhHNN ~ NNAHAe
70 me.n
Again quoting from GOrmRn's
sprecn, Morgan read the sentence as to
sherman laying uown conditions.
"he laying uuwu cIndilinis 10 the
Democracy, "said Morgan, contimptu.
oudy. "Whut Is the Democratic
purity worth to itself, OF TO the couuIry,
~ 10 p1rrtliy, when the senator ffom
Ohio has tho key TO the nltustior, aud
eau lay AuWu conditions ~ ~ What
your NJ JOrliy here WORTH" atules.
ting the Dumociat.C ernatUrF, "thus
tricu win, thus deceived, thus over.
fu aud nuglly, hauuvd uvsr 10 the
tenuer muroiVs Of the topatQr from
OhiD2"
Morgan iait he had signed the pro-
posed competence, Nuj had done % lu
order 10 nave peace uud fraternity il
the Democratic party,
"COmmit suicide" said Morgan,
with much hntefners, "Otlaube ycu
canunt yet u chance ~ live GA far oI
even terms with your friends anu
nelghhOrH."
Astho hour " . O'Clock approached,
at which time VOORHEES, Saturday OK.
pTtsstd hope that "a vote on tho put-
tago vi the bill would b. hAd, many
representatives catered the chamber,
anu found suhlB ca tue sufAs ia the
rear OF the tcnnt0rlnl chhirs. At 2:ii
p. M. Morgan concluded his reuRgss,
"a Ntnt una rngnuuiytI Vat gnt.