The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

provide for any deficiency in tho revenues Q
cafes 10 bc utet IN the purchase OF four PEI
cent. l,onds at their market price. not exceed
DS Psr cTnt Rat Rs desired to call tn,
attention Of the Fipan - Com nittee to the lat
tel. bill Its purpose was to give immediate
rrlieI. There WAS a currency panic now. hanks
were being closed and masses of people were
being thrown out 81 employment. The repeal
good 3D. Hc thought that it would do great
hnrm and add much to the present ilnanci!l
tr"nes II mTs Tsrs pnt o9 sur.
plus Of forty. nine millions. OF silver bullion In
The Treasury which could be coined. but there
was nc authority 10 issue certificates against
,I!s Nm also proyi!ed he said. for the issue rue
bonds to be deposited by banks MS security
nTon 0Sfn Mqs
would give immediate relief Hi. information
was that the sayinEs banks had very large
possible for them now to cony ert int 0 currency;
great alarm '" II these A bonds could be COM
verted Immediately into currency the strin-
The Senate should not delay action when
would be i unpstri9tle Tor any man to get ,up .
believe that they could allow the sherman .. :
to be repealed. because they believed that
forever. They could not agree to that. and
| they could not be expected to agree to il. But
mot asaas WHAT ls
| any temporary measure that would give relief.
| whole. financial question could go on.
At the close. OF Mr. Stewards remarks his
| bills were referred to the Committee on
4 very large number Of hi Is on financial and
including a resolution By Mr.. Vest declaring
that tho American policy from tradition and
interest ,nvors himetallism and the free and
without discriminating against either metal;
that it Is the established policy Of the United
Of every dollar shall be at ali times equal; and
enact %s such laws as viii and msn
lutions win lS I, On the table for the present
at n If said that the P q
given P Senate and to the Hopss
to offend to. and had quoted the maxim that
ec osng the resSuton 70 sens9R
en- the Presidents hands by increasing the
Length OF the working Gay and thus de
!!SSition which the President Secomn endsd.
performed, 70 avoid the heat Of this 1T might
Theps Was nS great ns The
country that did not demand. as the President
had demanded. swift legtl;atii3 on II the sen
ter on the 22d Of August as proposed by Mr.
Lodge. and which he thought that two-thirds
o'clock might be better hour to meet than IL
O'clock H. Was willing to modify his resolu-
He did not propose to have a vote taken
upon It now. but he thouEht he would move
H Ss the th eha1man d that n1
tee. his friend from Indiana. Mr.. Voorhees,.
had been always sound on the money aues-
have been Urgently, strengthened II that
were possible He could get his mittee to.
Joint RESTITUTION A repeating the PURCHASE. PURCHASE
clauses OF the sherman act. and the Senate
dsg ana s9s set to Itself 1t to on The
ness Of the country. The President he
added. had made a perfunctory allusion
ent who did not know that the Democratic
party would no more dare to attack the tariff
wire charged with electricity Congress- re was
liz or the oe Of
heesl e report a bill in accordance with tho
the senate could get to work on THURSDAY
Such t5ae Sny
days se and mf nights and sandsys "s
Mr.. Gorman Of MARYLAND resented Mr. Hale,s
rsmarEs as being made tG Galn partisan Isl ad
tsas tSs S? fse SEM sea
ate dare not las the Senator from Maine knew
question in haste. Senators on both sides
Were divided IN opinf1n as to the proper
tors would rise above mere parts ship
aud would settle the question in the in.
nans q wdaa Be done h Re .
Democratic side. File trusted that from this
that Senators were here to serve their country:
that there vas an awful c11dision Of affairs
siieration OF the question deliberately and
calmly. with a view Of efYecting some legis-
la.ion that would give relief
ing the hnnds Of the President. II there Is any
brings out IN undoubted and not uncertain
it f tie appealing ling cry for
power to deter this side OF the chamber from
standing up to the President: No taunt on
tors on the Democratic side at every stage Of
m oney and for relieving the Embarrassment
OF the country.
M. Voorhees,. Chairman of the Finance Com
SaS ssss no.
Mr.: Voorhees,, shall issue tho call to-mor-
row for the com mittee to meet on Thursday to |
up far away from the species of cheap dema-
goguery such as We have been listening to.
The idea OF dealing with the question in the
hop. step. and jump style suggested by the
Senator from Maine is amazing in the Senate
OF the United States. particularly in the case Of
has helped to do. The senator from Maine
forgets that every curse OF the Sherman act
comes home to roost on that side Of the cham
Der. not on this. Not single vote on our side
was given for that miserable act. Inever be-
lieved In It and do not now But the idea OF
the Senator from Maine appealing to me to
make haste to undo the. infamy and fraud
which he himself voted to fasten on this coun-
try Is about the most refreshing thing that
Laughter and hand clapping on the floor and
In the galleries. The galleries had to he re-
proved for their share In tho demonstration
by the presiding officer. Mr.. Black burn OF Ken
lucky.
In the course of further colloquy Mr. voor-
hees said the matter should be approached In
> becoming spirit not In the spirit of Jockey
SIN. " The Jockey moyement"o of the Senator
rom Maine he hoped. would meet no imita-
ion hereafter.
Mr. sherman OF Ohio said that In some Of the
remarks of the Senator from Indiana he cheer
ully concurred; He believed that tho Senate
,ught to meet tho question presented by the
President with moderation deliberation cam
Tor and fairness. For himself he did not wish