St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-31
use such terms with reference to ia

brother senator.
Mr.. Butler Oem. S. GIL call upon
the senator from Nebraska (Mandsrsen)
who had called him (Butler) to order
some days ago. for words spoken in de-
I bate with Mr.. Hill, las he sometimes
rises to point of order, to call the sena-
tor to order. l asked that his words be
withdrawn"
The senator from South Carolina"
replied Mr.. Henderson. 'is so pugilistic
in his tendencies that l leave this fight
to him." Laughter.
Mr.. Washburn, whose statement some
time ago that Mr.. Carey had told him
he would vote for the unconditional re-
peal bill was the cause of the sharp eX-
change, apologized for repeating con-
versation. He characterized the state
ment that he had prOffered the vote of
Mr.. Carey as absurd.
Mr.. Teller referred to Mr.. Carey's
lmputatiOn of a trade between silver
Republicans and force bill Democrats.
and said: 81 deny that there was a
trade. or assignment, or understanding,
directly or indirectly, Or in any other
way. There is no truth IN the state
menI. In my judgment the senator from
Wyoming knew it when he made the
charge"
Mr.. Dubois (Rep.. Idaho regretted
that the senator from Wyoming did not
represent his people, but he knew the
senator was following his conscience in
doing what he thought was right.
Mr.. Dubois said the temptation to re-
ort to the vendetta in politics was very
great, inaSmuch as the
ADVOCATES OF SILVER
had been stabbed in the house of their
friends. But he preferred to hold to his
convictions on other questions while
maintaining his convictions on the
money question, relying on the good
sense, Judgment and patriotism of the
American people.
Mr.. Pasco called for the reading of his
substitute, OF which he gave notice Sat
urday. 1t provides for the coinage of
silver with seignorage charge to be
determined by the market price of sill
YER.
Mr.. Stewart presented an amendment
which took precedence. This was for
the reduction of the size of gold coin.
The basis was the dollar. which was to
contain 1890 grains, or other coins in
like proportion. He said he offered it
on his own responsibility. 1t was voted
down.
Mr.. Pasco yielded while Mr.. Gray
tension bill. Mr.. White asked that it
be made special order for Wednesday.
Objection being made, the bill went to
the calendar.
. The vote on Mr.. Pasco's amendment
resulted in its defeat, yeas 20, nays AZ.
Mr.. Jones, of Nevada, at 500 p m.,
resumed his speech begun some days
ago. He said if there were demand
for gold abroad we could not keep it here
unless it were taken up and not made
subject to demand. The demonetiza-
+ ton of silver. said he, was but half of
| the scheme of the banks of the great
money cepters. The banks wanted a
| monopoly of the
| ISSUE OF MONEY.
/ They wanted the government after
| the, issue OF money ceases to turn
! Its prerogative over to them. They will
| now demand an issue of S200, 900, 900 of
bonds, believing that the distress of the
country which will follow as result of
| contraction will become so great that
the government will be unable to resist.
! Instead of issuing bonds to relieve
currency famine. the government. in
his opinion, should issue greenbacks.
At 6:20 Mr.. Harris Oem., Tenn.)
i asked Mr.. Jones if it would suit him to
| have the senate adjourn.
Mr.. Jones said it would, and Mr.. Har-
ris moved that the senate adjourn until
| IL O'Clock tomorrow. He remarked that
he did not think senators were required
to sit unreasonable hours in order to
| complete the decree already understood
by all the people.
Mr.. Morrill, (Rep., VIZ suggested that
an agreement could be made that
the final question on the bill be taken at
L o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. Harris said he had no authority to
answer for anybody but himself, and he
had been ready for days and was ready
DOW TO vote.
Mr. Faulkner was satisfied that NO