The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-19

who were minority on the SILVER auesuaon
mpnion set up in, the Democrats party: 1
might do for n uardshel Baptist church, but 7
would not begin to do for the Democratl'
party. Another proof OF IL was the friendly IN
and When ars me saT
lights Of ancient and modern Repnblicanisn
IN the Senate chamber. There used TO TO-, De M n,
Q letter, He had never seen anything whf.i.cl
nSfr h %d"si fSSs
he had said yesterday as to HE Intention &c
move a substitute. repealinR the whole lin
Mr. Erye-And will YOU let us vote unon II
Mr. Morgan-Ies but not on motion to lay
Mr.. Trye-Are you ready for the vote now2
Mr.. Morgan,- As soon rs yield the hoor.
Mr.. ETye.we are ready. .,,,. u,. .,,u
have the opportunity.
THE EFFECT OF REPEAL.
MIR Morgan went on to say that on inquiry
among Senators he found that very few oil
be affected by the Repeal bill. He analyzed
the various statutes on the subject. and said
would n" Srne into u the WRoie Of the
Bland act not repealed by IT., II would take
away the one;man power. and. instead Of the
discretion to coin silver he would find himself
commanded by the Bland act that no shall "
SGe # q Sa ss e ssr in
Mr.. Platt llien. Conn docs the Senator
understand that, under the law. the Secretary
OF the Treasury has the right to coin the
Mr.. Morgan! believe he has, the right to
same, II the law be repealed. because the
Bland act says there shall DO coined silver
Mr.. Morgan referred to a statement made
yesterday by Mr.. Mills Dem. Tex. that he
would an not vote for any to the Re-
Bods H fhs was as ndS
nently resented BY Mr.. Mile. A. Nh.
Mr. Morgan sP0ke STratiTely Of Mt Busler
do but to cross their hands and be handcufied
and bllndfolded and turned over to the tender
s6o You'd ns pase ss
changed their opinions or became petriiied.
folded. 1t should not be done by a Democrat.
1t was rat in the line Of who
exercise, Of Executive influence for the pas;
TO say to the President; When you leave the
In legislation you must not feel ut all atrronted
i we take upthc veto power and use 1t on you.
One Of the most effective and amusing points
made by Mr.. Morgan was when. In speaking of
Executive interference. he said The trumpet
clock had struck i at the White House. and the
cuckoos here all put their heads out OF the
boxes and responded to inform us Of the time
: Mr.. Morgan spoke for two hours. closing at
Dolph motion to amend the journal was laid
on the table-yeas. 40: nays. 3 tMessrs. Dolph.
Gallinger. and Perkins,
TELLER HAS SOMETHING TO SAY.
That action of the Senate. however. did not
result in the approya! Of Mondays journal. for
Mr. Teller lRep.. COLI Immediately rose and
mot in to h%ss hs
had not answered. and that his name should
be recorded e r1, IN the Journal as present: II.
began with declaration that he would not
submit to be lectured by the Senators from
l956 and Mefsrs h and
grace to be lectured by the Senator from Ohio
Mr.. sherman Such lecturlng was not only
violation OF the canons Of good order and
iIecency. Speaking OF Executive interference;
Mr. Teller said thnt the p5esidSSnt o. the United
to submit to Congress whatever, measures he
desired to have, considered and when he had
allowed him to do. But now in these modern
days and wtha new President. they were told
What e d T6ey
were told that members OF the Cabinet had de-
,llared in frequent interviews that we tine
have made up our minds to repeal the sher-
man law. II it takes q month. we will walt Q
six months: and We will accept no compromise
whatever"
AS to compromise Mr.. Teller asked who was
dent? Who had given him legislatiy power?
What right had he to come and say to Sena-
sucs ns It xas
, violation OF constitutional law. 1t was a
preach Of the privileges OF the Senate which
Russia would dare to make that statement to
his parliament-note even William OF Germany.
lent's position Tor more than four m months.
Ind no senator had been found uD to this hour
o meet those assertions on the part OF the Ex-
,cutive with tho reproof that they deserved.
THE PRESIDENT ACCUSED OF INTERFERENCE.
Mr.. Mcpherson Dem. y. J.)-Does the Soma
or from Colorado know that the President OF
he United States has interfered with the Sem
ito in any manner whatever?
Mr.. Teller-I do.
Mr.. Mcpherson-Does the Senator find in
hese alleged interviews tsome Of which Mr..
Teller had read and commented on any init |
nation by the Secretary of the Treasury that
he Administration was attempting to inilu-
MIR. Teller replied by quoting sentences from
President Cleveland,s letter to Gov. Northen Of |
Georgia; and said that the Senator who would |
resident had not attempted to iaterfere in |
eGisiation would be 6raTe IN man The SEN
Mr.. Mcrherson do deny 1t.
Mr.. Teller-The Senator shows himself drawer
han most IT. men Will not say anything often
{. Outside, of the chamber make some fur
her remarks. Langhter.l l am afraid, that
ARTISAN prejudice whore whatever is accept
BILE to the President is acceptable to great
lumber Of people in this country. It would |
ot be polite for me to say and would not be
Quoting again From Mr.. Clevelands letter to
iov. Northen. Mr.. ,relleri picked out the sem
ence whers tho President says he is aston
shed at tie, non action Of the Senate. No
oubt." sail Mr. Teller he Is astonisl He
elieved that when Congress assem- bled on tho
tn of August his command would be readily
omplied with. lie would not have so Thought
he had been 2 student Of the history, Of this
cen as familiar with the doings Of this Senate
b some OF us are"
Mr. Teller referred to the fact that although
he Queen OF England and the Prince OF Wales
'ere known to Ds opposed to the Home Rule
Ill. neither OF them had ventured to express
lat opinion. If either Of them had done so
he whole constitutional form OF the governs
tent of Great Britain would be changed In
,rtnight.
At 2:O5 the question Of quorum was raised
y Mr.. Allen pop. Neb.l. On the roll call
,rty- eight Senators answered and Mr.. Teller
ent on with his speech
SENATOR DANIELS OPINIONS.
Mr.. Daniel Dem, Va was the next speake