The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-20

from the mon who. work in mills. in factories.
! in mines. andpon the farms: His ears had been
t %S 10 sreet and 10 great
papers that lived in the atmosphere OF Wall
street. He had listened to aggregated capital
tn . decentralization OF silver an opportunity TO
add to their boards, III gotten in many cases.
"p Sr Hill DEM De & T., asked Mr Teller to say
frankly whether he was not satisfied that n
Mr., Teller replied that Ar. mn mad no right
alto Would he made known hy It's vote. For a
hundred years. he added. 1t had been the rule
In tn senate f. tie d ssnss es qe,9 IN that
and il was fair to assume that ultimately all
questions brought before It would be disposed
q accordance with the usual custom 81 the
senate the vote would be taken. 1t could not
MIR. stewart ,licp. New said that the clamor
for an Immediate vote had come from the met
had BEEN TAKEN np in the reir"n
beinG " Vote first: discuss afterward."
Mr. Mills Of Texas said the sherman law was
wise its repeal must result in the reat Grafton
OF confidence ana in q revival OF business, aud
been sud in tho debate that, according to the
bimetalism against n single gold stand
ard. That Statement was not accu-
.sc 4Se SseT lad had dot %sdf ISSUE tho
aud it was Tor Congress- to determine between
hiluetali.m on ths one side and the single ,,
was promise that other legislation would
which would place the President under sus-
piciGn. ~" DEMOCRATS were pledged to revise
fore 1t repealed the sherman act until the
llouss q Representatives acted upon the
tar Mas tho Senate to NV wait Until this Was
people?
HE same how could they hc made the same
century the people OF the United States had
been lah"rng under the dolnsion that the
9 nnG na unaSF aSn
"t"ndon the gold s,,andayi and 90 70
f II" F The attampt to change the
standard OF value. which would cheat the
He stood by the Pres ident in his recon menda-
ton to remove the law which IMPAIRED that
ewn OF NSvsda made
speech. Before he concluded tho Senate I'D
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Although Col. ELL. the Democratic whip. re-
ported 100 Democratic Representatives in tho
city this morning at 10 o'clock. "a more than
them present on tho floor at any ono time to-
day. and the majority again found themselves
10 repeal the Federal Election laws; Mr.. Fitch
returned from Now York last night. and this
sSd Mr. ":kGE on "cn ns o a ss
mittses and Inc, ,introdpction OF the report on
the Repeal bill. Mr.. Fitch moved an adjourn
ment. which was agreed to without dissent,
After the journal had been approved. Mr..
Flynn hep. OK asked consent for the con-
siderntion Of n resolution declaring that some
Of the settlers on the cherokee Strip had
been shot down by United Stntes soldiers
and requesting the Secretary of War to Inform
the House as to the circumstances. He said
that the rules about the opening OF the Chero-
kee Strir had been disgrace to civilization.
and the capstone OF that disgrace was that.
after keeping settlers where they could pro-
cure no water, the strong arm Of the military
allowed to shoot down inofTensive men.
Mr.. Tucker Dem. Va objected to the reso-
tion.
committees for reports. whcreupon Mr.. Bur
rows (ltep. Mch.l said that he had no idea
that there would be any objection to dispens-
to members having reports to make to file
related to the Federal Election laws.
Az AS these wards teiI IRON MI IT., bbmrr9wss lRs
Fitch I Dem. II. VI arose H and nd ob;octed Mr..
Burrows in mock establishment. said that he
would be compelled to ask to dispense with the
vote resulted: Yeas. none: nays. l73. five less
Mr.. Fitch moved a call Of the House., Tho
1875 yeas. 10 nays-again broke the quorum.
Mr.; burrows demanded the yea yeas aa!nd nays.
The vote THs en- Ei1uS Yeas aos nays
Before the members could leave the hall tho
Clerk read call for Dem .pS caucus to
greeted the call with laughter and applause as
they filed out.