Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

for four years term In the cabinet
without some such understanding"
The news takers seem 10 have taken
Behring'S set as bnsU from which "
scatter midsummer atnsntiOns. Last
week they reported that England was
massiug troops and ships 10 rcflsi the
decision Of Tie arbitrator, u u were
uusatisiacioty; and this week they re-
port that u. $. >. Mohlcnn was dis'
ablrd by pirate scnlcr Ono slate
mout was just M probable us tue other,
anu neither " ihom received any sefi-
ous consideration here.
Secretary Carlisle has returned from
thu Worlds Fair nnl T. again 90 ne
Iosk. IL Us uudcnt11i that ne viii
devote the scatter portion Of his Time
between now and The assembling OF
Congress 10 financial matters csprol'
ally to arguing with congressman
against attaching any other legislation
10 the bill Tor tie repeal VI the oher'
man law. He claims 10 feel certain
that 70 u bin Tor repeal BE- allowed 90 Eu
before Congress without any hamper
ing slide issue, IL can he passed easily.
10 will not require avery long wait o.
ascertain how good foundation he
hoe tor that feeling.
According 90 nlvlOeg received this
week, Speaker Crisp Will no. como 10
Washington until August D.. Having
no opponent Tor nomination 10 he
Speaker, he sees no reason
why he should come before then.
10 is expected that the usual
delay Ia selecting the chaifmen aud
membofl OF committees at the begin.
ming OF the new Congress will be
avoided this time AMI that MIR. Crisp
will have the selections all made whom
hu comes, and that they viii b8 nn-
nouuced 40 soon ~ he 10 elected
speaker.
The speech made g. the Blankets Of
Sew York, at "a banquet IN that rliy
Tuesday night by Mt EcBoA, comp.
trOllcr u the currency, has been much
talked about here. And o number OF
the stltcmc l. made by him do not
meet f0ugrul approval from cjngfess'
mon ~ present iu Warrington, For
instance, II IL thought that HE assor.
lion that only banks connected with
speculative b0oms have been com.
pellod 70 suspend was more uweeping
than the iacts would Justify. Blt this
purt Oi his rputch which was the most
talked about anu which Cnnfei most
EstOnlshmrnt wns the following: "ln
conclusion, permit me tOtaj that | IN.
bulge neither iu extravaganza 0t
speech nor undue nlitcry when / any
that the course followed by the nanks
Of ,his great city (Now NofKl through
out the past stress has been such as 10
COMMENT them 10 tho Ro0d wishes VI
aHIN at Na.
has been displayed a wisdom that has
met every emergency, and tho main.
tennnCc Of una condition Oi Affairs on
tho part Of tho banks has been a con.
slant source of inspiration 10 all the
county" Truly this was remarkable
language 10 come from a member Of
the administration, the same admiuis.
tratiUn which thu.r same much
praised bankers refused TO fufn.
ish gold q on any other
condition than tho issue OF
bonds, n refusal which was IA potent
factor In adding 10 the dlstruet
throughout the country. Another
thing done by these bankers, which
may appear to be- Wisdom 10 Mr.
Eckles, was 10 throw out Of the Now
York clearing house all Of tho silver
certificates Issued under the Bland act
Of 1915 and TO notify other banks that
the clearing house would no longer
handln them. Nearly SiOO, 100000 Of
these certificates are Ia ciruul ~;
they are not legal tender, although H.
blank silver dollars upon wnich tisoy
arc issued ie, ana would Ne exchanged
upon demand Tor the certificates at any
II tho United States treasury. The
next time MT, Echlos prepares a speech
Tor tho New York bankcra he would
better suunit II TO Secretary Caflisic's
blue pencil before he delivers II.