The Lamar register., 1893-10-07
rHB End is NOT YET IN SIGHT.
SILVER MEN FEEL BETTER.
stewart and wo,eott STIR Up the Gold
Bugs.-IncrsasinE Talk OF
Compromise.
rorsy-Fifth Day.

Dubois 70 postpone legislAtion respecting fed.
erai election laws, s..nce and tariti, untn
cancIes in the senatorial representation OF
Washington, Montana and Wyoming, was
then taker up, and Mr.. Dubois addressed the
Senate In advocacy of its adoption MT
Of New Hampshire alluded to the senators
who had changed their votes on the question
OF seating the three appointed scnators
"It may have been," said Mr.. Wolcott
that some of those claimants for seats In the
Senate would have been admitted had their
politics been different or had the question DC.
fore the Senate been dirferent" lie spoke oi
the efforts a the repeal men TO prolong the
sessions in order 10 tire out the minority,
ave are meeting them fairly as men nov and
endeayoriug To see that this question Is pre-
seated fairly before the country, but we arc
not without information that the burden thAt
Is now imposed upon US Is 70 be soueht 70 &c
made heavier next week. We are not With
out definite Information that an arrangement
has been soaEht to be cousummated between
certain senators upots this side and certain
senators upon the other side OF the ehamber'
that IL Is Initiated by the senator who j sup
uosed to be the stecrer of 50 many Demo
cratic senators have LETT their parry
platform and have linked themselves With the
fortune OF their executive, and led on thls
side OF the chamber by the dominant apostle
Of proteetion-txo senators who are supposed
TO belong to opposite sides Of the chamber,
but who seem now to be sitting very close to-
geiher."
in front OF Mr. Gorm2n-
1--WE understand" eoatinued Mr.. Noleott,
.that we are to be met with demand thAi
the Senate shall meet A. II O'Clock IN the
morning anl sit uutii night What may be
accomplished by this sort Of pressure, ! do
not know but In view Of the fact that vote
may be had on the previous question, do
know that any attempt 10 harass body OF
men who believe this question 10 be of The
. .9.A fsNf 10 In
terpose every honorable obstacle TO the fnal
step which may be taken, or any ueAns such
as the passage of resolution TO compel Us %
sit here longer hours ihan gentlemen shoald
be called upon TO sit In 3 public body and dis
cuss this question. arc cruel and unusual and
Mr. President, they viii be futile
Mr. Gorman then re piled to Mr. Noieoit
and iutinAted that he had been cSyesiroppinS
at committee room doors He severely de-
nouueed the methods Of the silver s-naiors-
and declared that they were bringing re-
proaeh upon the senate
Mr Jones of Arkansas submitted an amend
meni intended TO be proposed by him TO the
repeal bill, providing for commission OF
three senator's, three representative. and
three other persons TO be selected ey the
President to examine into the financial COZ
diiion of the government aud people OF the
United States.
The repeal bill was thea taken up and Mr.
Pasco addressed the Senate. He said the
sherman law ought never 10 have bccn enact
ed, for the s.lyer-purchAse system was false
oue aud should be repealed. Mr. Teller then
addressed the Senate Gu the repeal bill BE
fore be concluded his remarks the senAts
went into executive session and soon after
wards adjourned.
HoUsE-AM Of the vitality vas drawn out
of the proceedings ia the House by seary
thrce-hours' iiibuster lnAusurAic1 by MI.
Morse of Massachusetts because the House
refused TO allow him TO print 10 the IoaEres-
sional Record come editorial comments At
lacking Commissioner Of Pcasions Iochren.
After much difficulty WAS experienced IN Sc
curing a quorum, Mr. Morse succeeded in
preventing the passage OF a resolution call
I ing on Secretary Carlisle for his reAsons for
Z refusing to purchase The Amoant Of silver re
CURED BY Law during july and August,
II was $3.50 p. N. when the federal election
debate was resumed Only two speeches
were delivered to-day-one By Mr.. Daniels OF
I New York, and The other by Mr.. lawson Of
/ Georgia. Both were coanred largely TO the
constitutional phases OF the question. and
created neither excitement nor particular in
tercst
Forty-sirth Day.
I SESATE.-The resolution offered yesterday
I by Mr.. Teller ealling for Information IS to
l the Anticipation Of interest on government
I bonds since 1880 taken up In the scuaic
/ to-day. Il was discussed briefly but not
adopted. Mr.. Hoar and Others discussed the
Ernest Seyd letter for a short time and then
Z Senator PETER spoke in opposition 10 the re-
/ peal bill until adjournment
I HoUsE.-The lie was passed al the opening
I of the session OF the House this morning, be-
[ tween Mr.. Morse Of Massachusetts and Mr..
7 FithIan Of Illinois, but no blow- were struck
and no blood viii be spilled. The alteration
was an ouigrowth Of Mr. Morse's hlibusiering
I course yesterday.
After some other routine business, the de
z bate on the election bill resumed and
I General John {. Black OF Illinois, eI-eom-
Z missioner OF pensions, took the floor In sup
port of the bill He was replied To by Mr.
johnson OF Indiana Mr.. Breckenridge Of
Kentucky followed ..t,
] 'forty-seyenth Day.
SENATE.-Mr Cameron presented petition
in the Senate this morning, signed, he said. by
I44 manufacturers Of Pennsylvania, employ
I ing 100, 600 men, with a yearly product of
$50, 10000. in favor Of legislation 10 pre-
serve the protective character of the tariff
and the integrity of silver as a money metal.
I The petition fAyors the admission of meri-
[ can silver bullion to coinage upon the pay
7 ment by the owner OF a seigniorage absorbing
three-fourths OF the difference between the
I London price of bullion and It's value when
I coined 1t was printed as document
The repeal bill was then taken up And Mr..
/ Harris addressed the Senate in opposition to
the bill. He said the passage OF the bill
meant no more legal tender silver dollars
hereafter and that silver would only be used
as fractional currency, which meant the
practical Decentralization OF silver for mono
/ metallism, the gold standard
''It is an outrage 10 ask men like myself and
I others to absolutely sweep from under the
/ silver currency every vestige OF law. That Il
Mr.. voorhees, had said that while he would
/ vote for the repeal of the Sherman law, II
must be in connection with something bet
| ter"