St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
A MAJORITY OF TEN
Expected for the Repeal Bill
This Afternoon.
BUT FEW SPEECHES TO Be MADE
The Vote Will Occur Between
2 and 5 O'Clock.
ADJOURNMENT SO0N TO OCCUR,
The House Only Wants One
Day for Consideration.
ADJOURNMENT S00K TO OCCUR,
TIME FOB MINOR MEASURES.

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-lf Senator
: voorhees, calculations do not miscarrv.
the repeal bill will be disposed of by
the senate between o'clock and the
hour of adjournment tomorrow. There
VIII be few more speeches upon the
SUBJECT during the day and q few more
amendments offered, and in all prob
ability voted down, after which the
vote on the main question will be taken.
The bill will be passed by majority
or ten, or possibly eleven votes, and the
long contest will be ended and the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act ex-
plunged from the books, so far as it lies
IN the power of the Sc nate to do that.
with the silver phase of the financial
question out of the way, the senate will
be ready to either adjourn until the be-
ginning OF the regular congressional
session in December, or to take recess
until some specified time previous to
the 18th of December. With
THE PRESSURE REMOVED.
1t is probable that the senate will to-
morrow, for the first time for almost
two weeks, adjourn after the conclusion
of the days business until noon the
next day, after which the sessions will
run along regularly in accordance with
the custom OF that body until some
other emergency arises to create a
change. It's probable that the senate
Will, during the week, dispose of the
Louise bill extending the time in which
Chinese laborers may be allowed TO
register. This bill will be reported
to the senate by its committee on for
elgn relations tomorrow, and the sup-
position is that it will be taken up I'M
mediately after the passage of the re-
peal bill, as the administration is said to
be deSiroas of having the bill become a
law before adjournment. If the house
should lose any time in disposing of the
repeal bill, the senate has quite large
calendar upon which it can draw for
material.
THE FEDERAL ELECTIONS BILL
could be taken up if desired, but it will
be allowed to go over until the regular
session. The probabilities are that if,
after the repeal and Chinese bills ara
out of the way, there should be time for
other work, 1t would be devoted to the
private bills and other measures of
minor Importance on the calendar.
There will also be an effort to clear up
the executive business. If the commit
tee on the judiciary succeeds in secur-
ing quorum tomorrow, the nomlna-
tion of Judge HOrnbloWer to be justice
of the supreme court will be considered
and probably reported favorably, and
the nomination confirmed by the senate
later in the week. Senators are count
ing upon an adjournment or recess by
Thursday. Which it shall be will de-
pend wholly upon the wishes of the
committee on ways and means. Promi-
nent members of the house assure sena-
tors that the house will dispose of the
repeal bill one day after receiving it.
THE HOUSE
will lay aside :the bankruptcy bill this
week as sooD as the repeal bill comes
back from the senate. The friends of
the former measure have given up all
hope of procuring vote OH it at this
session. When the repeal bill comes to
tine house tomorrow evening or Tuesday,
if the unexpected does not happen, Mr..
Wilson will be recognized to move con-
currence in the senate amendment. The
silver men show no disposition to fill
buster, but, If they should try such tao
tics, rule will be brought in by the
committee on rules that will force a
vote. A few hours may be allowed be-
fore the previous question cutting off all
nnh ic 1r
the extreme silver men and ultra-repeal
men would like the declaratory clause
of the Voorhees, substitute stricken out,
but they will be outvoted. The repeal
men have been telegraphed to be here,
and they expect 26O members present
when the bill comes to the house.