The evening world., 1893-10-13
TO FIGHT on
FOR REPEAL.
TC.Day'S Senate Session Likely
10 Last Well Into
the Night,
NO SURRENDER" The WORD
MIR. Voorhees, Has Rested and Is
Once More CT Cheer
full Face.
SILVER ORATORS READY.
Notice of More Amendments
Some House Ideas on
Compromise.
SILVER ORATORS READY.

WASHINGTON. oct. lj.-On this, the
day after the first great battle in the
Senate, the opposing forces gathered
slowly. and the leaders took account Of
the casualties and got together to rccon
struct their plans of campaign. The
marks of the severe and prolonged con-
fiict were evident on many faces. Mr..
Voorhees,. however, looked fresh and
strong by comparison with his condi-
ton Yesterday. He had apparently
plucked up heart, and was calm, but
cheerful. To "A reporter of the United
Press he said that he knew of no sur
render. He intended to call up House
Bill No. l again to-day, n proceed with
its consideration.
And how long Will that las'7"
Just MS long as the majority will
stand by me-"
Then Mr.. voorhees, spoke Of the sin
gular spectacle presented by the Senate
drifting like a battered and rudherlcsS
hulk practically without rules for the
transaction of business. or with such
rules as WIRE worse than useless, as
shown by the fact that one maj could
obstruct business indefinitely.
THE SILVER FORCES READY,
Messrs. Teller Woicott. Dubois. Stew
art and other silver Republicans held
whispered consultations as the journal
was being read this morning. They
were arranging their plans and sub
dividing their forces for ii resumption
of the struggle.
Mr.. Stewart was ready to take u7 the
thread OF his argument. interrupted by
the adjournment last night. His ma
terial made Il pile OF. books and mnnu-
script "A foot in depth. and his private
SECRETARY WAS near If hDnI Ia TpnltpiSn
the stack as 1t was diminished.
The silver men were quietly cNultant.
They intend to keep u their speech
Senate. for what they regard as "A ren-
sonable length of time. II there is no
sign of surrender then they purpos" to
resort to undisguised ilibustering tactics
and try to force a conclusion,
ANOTHER NIGHT SESSION.
The expectation among the more con-
servatiVe Senators on both sides of the
chamber is that the days session may
be prolonged until about . o'clock TO-
night. Mcanwhl!" there VIII be ample
opportunity Tor the private discussion
OF compromise plans, although 10 none
OF these VIII Mr.. Voorhees, give hi
sanction; His pan IS To PlaG" he re,
bin where II belongs and to give the
country an object lesson.
House bill No. H. tor the rereal of
- - - A'f' 49, ~ '-''.' ''''
law as amended in the Committee OF
Finance OF the senat, by, the adoption
in that Committee Of the VOORHEES, sub
stilute, now resumes It's place as the
Diminished buaness,' in thr ordinary
daily routine of the Senate chamber.
1t will continue TO occupy that posi-
ton unless displaced by other pressing
measures until some conclusion Is
reached on the question by compromise
or otherwise. 1t ia In. the power of the
senate At any time by ttkinE up an,
IS laid before the Sci ate, To shelve the
Silver bill.
This can he done without even the
| formality OF a vote by tacitly taking VI
another bill Tor consideration without
inserting the saving clause that House
bill No. | shall IT, temporarily laid
aside 1t is not likely, however. that
the vigi!ant friends Of rcpea! Will per
nit the measure to be shclvei by in.
direction Ia this way.
THIS WOULD BRING 4 TEST.
A formal vote 10 proceed to the con.
sheraton Of some other measure would
strength between the friends and oppn.
ncnts of repeal and tA!s is just what
the silver men IN their "& long weeks
of abored discussion ave deliberately
and of purpose avoided By all the re-
sources of parliamentary ingenuity, In
which they nave shown tHemst.Te. such
CpnsuUma'e masters.
There was a stag IN tle proc i,ngs
wncn it seemed likely that 4 motion
10 TAKE up from the presiding officers
liable the House bill repeating tho Fod-
erdl Elect on laws might II" spruNS
upon the senate ms q method a. * ting
rid Of thu repeal bill, ana Htgat TO
ccivc the support Of the .ii,cr men, IN
addition to the strong ,c"rtinGent OF
Democrats who naturally would D.
committed To it's support, This period,
however. seems t. nav" passed.
The silver men being challenged 10 a
test Of endurance have met tN8t CGal-
lama md T.T,r.rl %, HHeH.F... "N'H 80 an" FOL