The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-31

in his tendencies that leave this fight to
him" Laughter
MIR. Washbura, whose statement some
time AGO tAa5 Mr.. Carey had told MIN he
would vote for the unconditional repeal
bill, was the cause OF the sharp exchange.
apOiogized for repeating a conversation
and characterized the statement that he
had profcred the yO-e Of Mr.. Carey as
absurd.
TELLER DENIES A TRADE.
/ Mr. Teller. referring TO Mr.. Carcy's
imputation. "a trade between the silver
republican and force bill democrats, said:
IL denied that there was trade or ar
/ raugemeut or understanding, directly or
/ indirectly, or in any other way. There IS
no truth in the statement and in my iudg
/ ment the senator from Wyoming knew it
/ when he made the charge
/ Mr., Dubois, rep, Of Idaho, regretted
/ that the senator from Wyoming did not
/ represent his people but he knew the
senator was following his conscience
and doing what he thought right. Mr..
/ Dubois SAID the temptation to resort to
! the vendetta in politics was very great,
inasmuch as the advocates of silver had
been stabbed in the House of their
friends But he preferred to hold to his
convictions on other questions while
maintaining his convictions on the money
question, relying on the good sense,
jud gmont an1 patriotism of the Ameri
can people.
PAsCO's SUBS TITUTE.
Mir Pasco called for the reading of his
substitute of which he gave notice on Sat
| urday. 1t provided for free coinage Of sill
yer with a seignorage charge to be de-
! termined by the market price of silver.
Mr. Stewart had an amendment which
took precedence. This was for the re-
duction of the size of the gold coin. The
| basis was the dollar. which was to contain
1893 grains and oJher coins in like pro
portion He said he offered it on his own
responsibility 1t was voted down.
Mr. PasCO yielded while Mr. Gray pre-
scented a report on the Chinese extension
| bill
Mr. White asked that it be made
special order for Wednesday.
Objection being made, the bill went to
| the calendar.
The vote on Mr. Pasco's amendment
resulted II its defeat-yeas 20, nays AZ.
JONES RESUMES HIS SPEECH.
Mr. Jones, Of Nevada, at SEQ D. m. re-
sumed his speech begun some days ago.
He said if there was a demand for silver
| abroad we could not keep it here unless it
was locked up and not made subject to
demand. The decentralization Of silver
said he was but half of the scheme of
the banks of the great money center5.
! The banks wanted "A monopoly of the
| issue of money. They wanted the
government after the issue of money
ceased, to turn the prcro yative over to
| them. They will now demand an issue of
| $500, 0OG, 600 bonds, believing that the dis
trCss of the country that viii follow as q
result of the contraction viii become SO
great that the government will be unable
to resist. Instead of issuing bonds to
,s,Ii at n ba
ment, in his opinion, SHOULD issue green
| backs.
HARRIS SUGGESTS An ADJOURNMENT
At ego p m. Mr. Harris. of Tennessee,
asked Mr.. Jones if il would suit him to
have the Senate adjourn.
Mr. Jones said it would, and Mr. Har-
ris moved that the Senate adjourn until
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock He re-
marked that he did not think the senators
in order TO complete the decree already
understO0 by all the people.
Mr Morrill,, Of Vermont, asked whether
an agreement could not be made that the
final vote on the bill be taken at l o'clock
tomorrow.
Mr. Harris said he had no authority to
answer for any body but himself, and he
had been ready for days and was ready
now to vote.
Mr. Faulkner was satisfied that no
agreement could be made, and said that
Mr.. NoOhceS was anxious to dispose of
the bill tonight.
Mr. VOORHEES, said he hoped the bill
would be disposed of tonight, as Mr..
Jones indicated desire TO proceed with
his argument.
Mr.. Harris withdrew his motion.
TO BE FOUGHT BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
In conclusion, Mr.. Jones said This
may be regarded by some ofmy conferres