Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-10-07
COMPROMISE.
Something for Silver Likely
to be Done.
CLEVELAND DENOUNCED.
Yuma Indian School In Danger
of AttackS-Troops Sent
Graham Go. Resolutions.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-New York
silver men are not favorably impressed
with the proposition the enemies of silver
make as compromise. They especially
object to the proposal to issue $780,
100000 in bonds to build up the gold
reserve. This will probably have to be
modified. Many also think the PROPOSE
tion to purchase 100000 of silver per
month too small and are incline to take
the chances of defeating repeal rather
than submit to iC.
1t is understo d further efforts will
be made to reach a compromise and
many senators speak hopefully of reach
ing that result or some basis.
CLEVELAND MAKES HIS OWN LAWS.
In the senate Chandler spoke in ia
vor of the adoption of his resolution call
ing for information as to the commission
investigating the New York custom
house. Chandler sharply critic zed
President Cleveland for appointing the
commission as unconstitutional and said
the president was too much given to
disregarding provisions of expressed law
and to make law unto himself.
Referring to the presidents recent
letter to Governor Northen, Chandler
said there was singular resemblance
in the tone between letters Of the presi-
dent and the emperor of Germany.
Coming to the Hawaiian episode
Chandler read from the letter Of the
president to the provisional government
of Hawaii the sentence:
"May God have your excellency IN
his wide keeping
"What beneficient air Of royalty there
is about that extension of good wishes
of his majesty, the president of the
United States" said Chandler, through
bis personal commissioner, Blount, who
was paramount as the authority to the
provisional government of the Hawaiian
islands"
Chandler said the appointment of Mr.
Blount was more gross violation of
the constitution than had occurred in
the appointment of officials in a hun-
dred years. 1t was time the president
and heads Of departments should be
brought to rigid observance of the
constitution
His resolution was then agreed to.
The repeal bill was laid before
senate. PETER spoke against il.
Morgan, democract, of Alabama, then
addressed the sepafe. beginning by dis
cussing the probability O. securing a
treaty with Great Brian on the silver
que.iiop which he said was very re-
mote.
Morgan in the course of his speech
argued that 1t is the right of ths owner
OF silver blllion TO have is coined free
and without limitation, and said: mo
man, whatever his powers may be, can
exonerate me from the discharge of my
duty 10 grant to the people all their
constitu tional rights nor can any man
crowd me into silence when | choose to
speak. This is the arena in which |
have the honor to be one of the am
bassadors Uf sovereign state, with
suffrage which shall not be taken from
her without her consent ard where |
have it if | have it anywhere IN this
world, the right of full and free speech.
The least man in Alabama, the poorest
negro in Alabama, is entitled to con-
stltuticnal rights at my hands as much
as the president of the United States.
He shall have them if know how to
give them"
In the colloquy between Hawley, of
Connecticut, and himself as to Oleve-
LAID, Morgan said the president seemed
to represent both parties, that he GER
tainly represented the senator from
Connecticut, who was following him
now, N one thing.
"In one thing and for a. short while
we are temporary allies. under brief
coalation and for a particular purpose"
said Morgan. bitterly. Morgan did not
conclude his speech this evening, and,
in reply to question from VOORHEES,,
said he would not go on In the morning
as be did not feel strong enough. 1t
was hard work, but he did not feel that
be could stand in the senate and see
silver money killed, in the way 1t was
going to be killed, without putting in a
plea for the people. After an executive
,aoo;o,, tho con n 70 adjourned