Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-25
ne on soarss I recognize the tact that
ezAaot carrz 90 the 6ght slons.


Uneonditioaal repeal passing giyes them
strength % stand before their people.
They cannot afford 10 let any eempro-
mise 20 through. | do not know when
the vofe wili he tskcn- | don't knoS
wbo will make the motion. | don't
know how IL will he made but do
knox that the vote xill he had In q very
days. and that u will 10 for uncondi.
tioaal repeal
DO you think there will he closure
ruler
NO. th at will be Unnecessary"
ia IL reported that Sherman Is pre-
paTiag 90 amepdnent"
Perhaps; but he will not Introduce
H. lie could not get enough votes TO
support II"
New Pen 4. Ready.
senator Gray. speaking today OF the
Cormsn plan q Saturday anu the report
that the signers had been misled by
Carllsie's aid. said. mir. Carlisle never
gave me the slightest encouragement 10
believe that he would favor any eompro-
mise
But that il past. The time is near al
hand 70 celebrate.
General Tracy Of the house says that
the senate bill through with a rush.
President Cleveland has a new pen
ready 10 sign a. Congress will then al.
journ and the president get to the
worlds fair in time TO ring down the
+ curtain after all And every congress
man will follow him IL he has the price.
HUI starties the Senator'S
Senator HILLS speech in Brooklyn las,
+ night gave a ruder shock 10 senate ira
ditions than they have sustained for
some time. The old senators have not
/ been accustomed To hear their methods
doing business so freely criticised by
T cne ~ their body. and 10 an outside as
semblagc which makes the matter
/ worse. The New York senator's re-
+ marks have produced upon the extreme
stieklers for senatorial decerum the ef-
f. feet of a douche of cold water on a
/ frosty day. Ills announced intention OF
I continuing on the floor OF the senate the
/ light be has begun foe a change of rules
/ opene up prospect of very lively times
and etfectually dlsposes OF any idea of
recess or adjournment OF the extra ses-
sion.
Another feature Of Senator Hills
I speech much commented upon is bis
hearty, almost enthusiastic. Endorsement
1 of the administration. This lends an
/ air Of verisimilitude TO the rumors OF
probable personal rapprochement be
tween Mr.. Cleveland aud Mr.. Hill.
( These statements have been received
. with GONE incredulity. although friends Of
the president have limited that personal
and friendly meeting between the two
great New York leaders was on the cards
aud that the initiative in the matter had
been taken by Mr.. Cleveland himself.
stewart Wants Co Re Heard
When the senate assembled today the
consideration OF the silver purchase re-
/ peal ball was resumed. and Mr.. Stewart
continued his speech, begun several
weeks ago aud taken up at various times
since then. He expressed his belief that
agitation and discussion. where great
measures are involved, are most benefi-
eisL Let the administration" Mr.
Stewart added. take care Of its own
+, hands. and let the majority express
itself IN this chamber. and We will defeat
gestei the absence of quorum,
and Mr.. Stewart suggested that
there ought 20 be quorum
present. "a he had many import
ant things 20 say. The roll call was
answered by forty six senators. and Mr.
Stewart then went on with his speech
against the repeal At ~ Mr.. Stew
ART. without finishing his speech,
yielded the noor % hts colleague. Mr.
J0ne& Coming 10 the discussion % the
relative merits of international money
aud national money. Mr.. Jones argued
that with International money there
would be constant sec saw, aud that
countries would be kept in constant
osciliatioL between adversi,y aBd pros
yerity according as money was sent
abroad or vas received from abroad All
that evil on the contrary would be
avoided By the possession of money
purely national and which would not tie
sent out Of the country. 80 tnat there
would he 20 great range Of prices.
a Question or utnity
In countries lying close together like
The countries OF EUROPE. the utility Of
International money might he recog-
nsIed hut that utility dld not exist IN
the United states. remote from Europe
a. "A vas he regarded 10 az mon.
strous idra that the value ~ money IN
tbs country should, a. 4 oa a gold
basis. depend upon the whims OF wants
~ tnc people q otner countries. VINO
could witEdraw Il from the United
States aud store IL mp Tor war or other
pn4Fpoesz Whereas no such thing
could occur With national currency.
Nasionai money. he declared. instead u
being vice vas a cFoNniug virtue. lie
Fsp@iiei with Indignation the taunt
that silver money would place the
Jai.s0 state on the same level with
Mexira or India Mr.. Jones yielded the
fioor saying he souid cooclude his
speech ~ Another time. perhaps tomof.
row. and d xas not the inten ton os any.
uue CONNECTED with his side n the ques-
tlbn - proiong the discussion any longer
than w&s necessary for them 90 give
their views entirely % the senste and
e. the people. Mr. Faulkner said. as be
wss satisfied that Nr. Jones closing r.
marx bad stated cprrectI, the poeition
= toe opponents a. the ball. he moved
that the senate take a recess The
motion rss agreed to. and the senate a.
= n. took q recess uutii II A. m. To-
naFrDu