New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
n, ~. commi,,ec 10 invegtigate that subject and

ing the committee TO investigate 'ha' suoJ''' an"
report to the Senate.
Mr. Sherman Gtcp., Ohio reported back i'o"i
the Committee on Foreign Relations the House
Joint resolution rendering the acknowledgements
of the Government and people of the United states
to the various foreign governments Tor thelr gen
erous and effective contributions 10 the |hicaso
Exposition and asked that 1t be put upon ITS pas
sage. -
The second clause directs that cer'hed copy
of the resolution. prepared In suitable terms ny
tho Secretary Of State shall be forwarded
through the customary diplomatic chahheiS " '"'
respective foreign governments
Mr. Uoar (Rep Mass) expressed hs uisaP-
nroval of the form of the proposed achnoWleus
ment He thought it an exceedingly AWKWARD anu
,mnerfect one BY II the Government OF "ted'
Britain would receive from the State Department
the copy of joint resolution passed py Oos',
rendering acknowledgements TO all the lorelsh
.oysrnments" 1t seemed to him that the fres-
dent should make an express. courteous acRho"i-
edpment to each Government by name say'hs
that the Government of the United states ,e"ueis
o, ,b,t Government it's acknowledgements Tor i's
contributions TO the Exposition He suggested d
substitute. and then the resolution was iaid asiue
u.i,bont action-Mr sherman first expressing Els
onnion that the resolution was in proper FORM anu
saving that IL had been prepared at the S'a'e De
partment. - .o,.r IN.
The Silver Purchase Repeal bill was taken up
nd Pugh (Dem., Ala) duuItSscN INV -.
onnosition to IT, He expressed his beliet mat 'ie
,anths NJ the Senators favoring it did not desire
either free coinage or any degree Of silver coas'
and that President Cleveland did not desire ~.
He spoke of the compromise when hau oee o.
ND by Democratic Senators and said that ina. b
Democratic Senators had not President C,eveh,, =
interfered. He was satisfied tnat an e prnsdent
Compromise had failed only on account OF liesueie
Cleveland and his Secretary OF me sd be
will had been as potential ana had sei'eu 'e ~
ha
The resistance to unconditional repeal was g. n0 3,
to be continued although 'ne aSout Exhausted
and further opposition would make nece esd bi
resort to extreme methods Sod Hs no aag re sucent
number OF Senators to join him In the use OF o W,a
t 0 as aranst the daboca
and appeal to the people TO- orsanZe ,nsl ratber
be called a flibustcr by the .conspirators;, and
iicksptles of the gold kings than pc eaii St
and neople who had honored him with their trust
and confidence He would do his duty as senator
las he understood it, and would leave consequences
TO Mr. 0F st s"a aS ep New followed Mr. Push and
Silver question situation He went on TO den9n I
the gold consPrators as having agents in the Cap
President determined TO carry out their policy:
That prSdent Vas d IN ra ae sacrifice his life
than the Under ib g6 h1 Of es
'hanghty pirates and as Anarchists who wanted
to revolutionize the money system q the woTld,
He Yielded f0r rev minutes 10 dlON INC jim.
resolution rendering the thanks of the Government
and the people of the United States to the various
effectively co-operated in the Chicago Exposition
TO be again presented. The resolution was amended
in accordance with Mr.. Hoar's suggestion and the
second part of the join. resolution now reads: That
the President of the United States be requested TO
communicate TO each foreign government when
has participated in said Exposition the acknowi-
edgments of Congress for its contribution
Mr. Stewart then resumed the floor, and hnally
yielded to his colleague Mr.. Jones, and said he
would finish his speech afterward. $500
JOnpS (RpD New resumed the speech DeEul
by him some weeks ago. with preliminary state
nent that the speeches that were being made by
the opponents OF the bill were not made in the
hope of changing vote in the Senate but because
were determined present before the people OF the
United States the basic reasons which were at th'
foundation of the question. .
Al the close of Mr. Jones's speech. the Senate,
at AS on motion Of Mr.. Faulkner. proceeded 10
executive business. and soon afterward TOOK re-
cess until IL o'clock tomorrow.