St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-02
DESAGREEMEKTS ARE NUMEROUS
Republican Repeal Senator'S
Drop Out of Negotiations.
Mr.. CALL WILL SPEAK TODAY.
Many Other Silver Senator'S
Ready to Talk.
"D0WR WITH SENATE" CIRCULAR


uncertain. 1t will probably be week
of surprises, and there is possibility
of reaching an agreement whereby the
repeal will be definitely and finally dis
posed of. This will not come, except
through compromise. While there has
been no cessation of the effort to secure
all agreement, the indications are that
there will be none until it becomes
evident to all that the bill cannot be
passed or defeated in its present shape.
There may be, as there has been during
the past week, an occasional diversion
during the morning hour for the dis
cussion of some resolution of inquiry,
but nothing more. There has been only
one formal notice of a speech to be
made, from Senator Call for tomorrow.
Messrs. Cockrell. Kyle, Martin, Power
and Dubois have all privately expressed
their intention to talk during the week,
and MeSsrs. Teller and Morgan will
probably finish the speeches begun by
them last week. Senator Jones, of Ne
Vada, has not spoken during the present
debate, and is known TO be preparing
very exhaustive treatise upon the silver
question. He will probably consume
the larger part of
TWO OR THREE DAYS.
Senator CockrelPS speech will also be
his first speech of the session, and will
probably be long. All these speeches
will be in opposition to repeal. None OF
the repeal advocates have so far given
intimatiOn of any desire to talk, except
MessrS. Palmer and White, of Louisi-
ana. The specter Of night sessions has
again been laid. The truce limiting
time for debate to seven hours per day
expires by limitation tomorrow, but Mr..
Voorhees, said yesterday that he would
make no effort to terminate it at that
time, as a great many of the Republican
senators would be absent during the
week. The Democratic senators who
are not especially identified with the
administration are still engaged in an
effort to reach an understanding upon a
compromise measure, but are not max
ing progress. The Republican senators
who advocated repeal have dropped out
of the negotiations for the present.
There is disagreement upon the
all cunt of silver to be purchased and
coined upon the bond proposition. 1t
may be stated almost definitely that
there will be no compromise upon the
basis suggested Friday last.
THE WEEK IN THE HOUSE.
Debate on the Tucker bill to repeal
IL e federal election laws will consume
most of the time of the house for the
coming week, except such unimportant
matters as may come up in the morning
hour. Yesterday Mr.. Patterson's an
nouncement that the Anglo-SaXon race
would dominate in the South, no matter
what laws might be passed to repress
them, stirred up the Republicans, and
Will probably furnish the text for some
lively speeches during the coming
week. Some of the big men on both
sides are being reserved for the finish.
Bourke Cochran, Amos Cummings, Col.
Oates, Springer, Wilson and others on
the Democratic side; Reed, Dolliver,
Henderson and Burrows, On the Repub-
lican side, will not be heard until the
battle RACES iercest. The voting will
not begin under the order until Oct.
10. a week from Tuesday. The hear
ings of the banking and currency COM
mittee on the repeal of the 10 per cent
tax on state banks and other financial
measures pending before that commi =
tee will be continued this week, and on
Tuesday the hearings before the ma
rine and fisheries committee on Mr.
Fithian's free ship bill begin. The
elections committee will also COM
mence the consideration of the Cobb
Whattey
CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
from Alabama OH Tuesday. The foreign
affairs committee expects to complete
the consideration of and to report the
McCreary substitute for the Everett
bill, extending the time for the registra-
tion of the Chinese, this week. The
senate committe on public lands has
instructed Senator Dubois to report an
omnibus bill for number of bills in
troduced from the mineral land states
to aid in the establishments of schools
of mines. The bill provides that out
of the sale of mineral lands in the states
OF California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho
Washington, Montana, South Dakota
and Wyoming, there shall be paid sum
not to exceed $4,000 for a school Of
mines, if the state will expend a like
amount for the same purpose.
The following printed circular was
received by every representative, sen
Rtor and public official in Washington
today: "There is time in the affairs Of
men when patience ceases to be &
virtue. Down with the United States
senate, the enemies of the people,
Although no skull and cross bones
headed the circular, the words were
printed in large, black, ominous-look-
ing type. The letters containing the
circulars were postmarked New York
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