The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

.nNestigate FULLY and completely tho whole
bring forward one bill or several bills for the
purpose OF rectifying tho trouble
statnto Morg gan went on to quote the various
and declared that there never had been such q
medley medley OF LEGISLATION as now stood on the
was crude, ill-digested. almost i'm possible to
be understood system. Ought that not to be
IN 2Ish not every Kind q
tender for the, payment OF debtsP That was an
could not forbenr to act on without i'm peaohinG
thhe wGisdomit not the integrity. OF it's action on
democrat and R he demanded H t @s Senator
IL tho way he Would ' throw s'i them asIdS
representing IN honest and free people.
WHAT WHIT was Congress to DO he asked. with the
There was not a wealthy man in the Senate in
favor OF such rehabiitation-not one; There
t %as not wealthy man in the United States IL
ing the great pledge OF the Dem ocratIc Mat;
MHs that pledge to be Had
nnected with the consideration Of that cues
hea yet Ct 4 S,Sss & vs sSSh
In concn.ion Mr. Morgan said that he want
wanted the country to be informed. He had
nc particular pet measure OF his own: and was
mot Of Py sne +.
are that would make the People iI secure hence
cared not whether tho measure was to be a
Eepu9iican: Democratio, or Populist meas cas-.
that Il mo1d n give sse to 9Ee Seo Sa
V which r.. they had the 5isns tg ezpSss
going 70 INQUIRE whether somebody outside q
want it done He was not going to ask Of per-
sons without legislative powers to form a
iE,nt G9mm mi sh or to investigate the 6oes
orthodox action In regard to finance; Il the
Senate wanted to take tho tax Off the State
that BE- done. II Congress SIS wanted to ramona.
SS OF
let that be done. II Congress wanted TO strike
silver to death; or to strike gold to death. let 1t
own institutions and our own establ ishments.
Let America furnish to Americans the proper
in regard to our currency on Great Britain.
When Mr.. Morgan resumed his seat the
clock showed the hour to be ten minutes be-
fore ,. No Senator made sign OF desiring TO
occupy the interval Of ten minutes. after which
lay the Repeal bill before the senate az the un-
finished business. After short pause Mr.;
VOORHEES, suggested that the resolution should
now proceed with the Repeal bill. That sug.
gestion met with opposition on the rart 81
that the resolution might be postponed by u
majority. but could not DO disposed OF in the
Mr.Voorhees-I know that motion is neces-
sary to take up the regul ar order at this time.
II there be objection. As there seems to be
some. move that the Senate proceed to the
con sderation Of the House bill.
nr M Harris Dem TEenn sYEgestsd ns PTG
n ~
Mr.. Voorhees, could not assent to that. The
further consideration. But il the Senate de-
sired to act upon it at once. no was not going
The vote was taken. and the motion was
Qtepu blicans in italicsl
iss: %ss Hf%Ss;.oa s S::t: S"s xii
S.! .%i; rs.ss ss S:.i !n: 1SS % s,'is sR
.s ss ,Sy Ssn s. A ns5sy ao nsS-
r.f watn ai and fF s, rGs S"' ''''' N'"" l
an inquiry was made BY Mr.. Harris whether it
had been because OF tho vote Just taken or be-
cause 1t was the unil nished business.
Tho vote will help some" said Mr.. Voor-
The Vice. President ruled that the bill was
before the Senate by virtue Of its being the
unfinished business as well as by virtue OF the
Mr. Mitcheil rep. ORR gave notice that he
would address the Senate on the Repeal bill
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Stewart tRep.. Nev.l took the floor and
continued his speech Of yesterday. resuming
at the point where he had left off-the incon-
sistency OF the New York papers In now urging
immediate action on the Repeal bill without
further debate while in January. 1891. they
had berated Republican Senators for their no
ture. This difference OF position he asrribed to
tho fact that two years ago there was no
money at stake" while now the New York
papers were "oheying the mandates OF the
money power and seek ing to wrench from the
people their rights under the Constitute ion"
paused for rest, and Mr.. Teller came to his
aid by suggesting the absence OF q quorum.
The roll was called. and Ia majority OF SEN
ators trooping in from the cloak roOmsl fifty
nine Senators answered.
Mr. Teller explained his reason for calling
attention to tho absence Of . quorum. His
purpose had not been delay. but he thought
that the question was big enough to Justify his
insisting that quorum should be present
while 1t was being disguised.
Mr. Stewart was still occupying the floor and
showing no symptom Of bringing his speech
patience apparently exhausted asked him
whether he wished to continue his remarks
this evening The reply WAS that he hoped to
be excused. and Mr.. Voorhees, said that. with
the Senator's permission. he would move to
proceed to executive business
The motion was agreed to. and after short
executive session the Senate at o:lo adjourned
until tomorrow at noon.
The House Adopts the Code OF Rules.
WASHINGTON. Sept. G-There were not more
,hnrG Nrha ha