St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

dtions growing out of the limited coin
age of silver is the free and unlimited
coinage thereof by the United States
into legal tender money OF weight and
fineness that shall make the nominal
value of the coin not more than ten
per cent greater than the market value
thereof in the martS of the civilized
world. based upon the lowest price of
silver in such mart5 at any time during
this century,"
And the joint resolution, of which the
above is portion, was recommended to
pass by 80 ayes to Ia in the negative.
The debate on this uestion was vigor-
Gus and interesting yesterday morning,
Sepator Donnelly fav oring substitute
advocating free coinage on the basis Of
16 to l. However, in his speech the
Sage declared that. in the event Of the
defeat of his substitute, he
Would Gladly Support
Gen. Sanborn's resolution as being the
next best thing and great step in the
right direction
The Hawaiian difficulty was noticed
in the prayer of the chaplain of the SEN
ate at the opening of the session yeSter-
day morning. After the usual routine
the order of resolutions was reached,
and Senator Donnelly's country elevator
resolution was taken up. Senator john
Day Smith, who gave notice of debate
Wednesday, was the gentleman to call
it up and move its adoption, and it went
through without discussion. Seven new
bills were introduced during the next
half-hOur, and then the reports of COM
mittees poured in. First of the lot was
Ii. f. 40, from the committee on corpo-
rationS, measure, while general in its
&c tan IaH tO TO ha
city of Winona. On motion of Senator
Tawney the rules were suspended, and
after hard contest it was passed by
vote of "a to 6.
Senator O'Brien presented an invita-
ton to the senate to visit the Saltwater
prison Thursday, which was referred to
the committee of states prison.
Chance for HayyksEavys
Senator Lienau, of this city, who has
all along taken great interest, in COM
mon with all the people of ST. Paul, in
the abduction of Mamie SchWarZ, Of
fered the following concurrent resolu-
ton:
Whereas, On the 10th of June last
Mamie SchwarZ. the four and a half
year old daughter of Valentine
SchwarZ, Of st. Paul, while playing in
| the neIghborhood of her home, was
| kidnapped, abducted or stolen, and
Whereas, The distracted and grief
| stricken parents have ever since, by
night and day, labored in vain to re-
| cover the darling OF their modest home
| and not only exhausted their own
means but also those of their friends
| and are unable TO further continue
| the search, therefore be it
Resolved, By the senate, the house
concurring, that the governor be and
he is hereby requested to offer reward
not to exceed the sum of five hundred
dollars $500 for the recovery of the
child; and
Resell we'd further, That such amount
as the governor may designate, not to
! exceed the above amount, be and is
hereby appropriated out of any funds
In the treasury not otherwise aDprOpri-
ated for such purpose.
Senator LIenau, i'll advocating the
adoption of the resolution, said that it
| was only just and proper that some
| thing be done, and it was adopted with
| practically no opposition. A half-hour
| later the house concurred in IT, and, i'll
cited by the reward, if nothing else.
| vigorous and we'll directed search will
| be made for the missing child.
For Free Coinage.
Although nearly noon the senate went
| into committee of the whole, with
Senator Nelson in the chair. The
| bill taken up was Senator San
born's joint resolution OH the
free coinage of silver There were
three amendments pending, one chang
ing the figures from 212 to 10 per cent,
the amount 10y which the nominal value
may exceed the market value of silver.
| This was offered by Gen. Sanborn him
self and adopted with little opposition.
| Senator Deans amendment advocating
the repeal of the Sherman act and the
cessation of silver coinage until ratio
is fixed by international agreement was
lost, as was also Senator D0nnelly'S free
coinage on the present ratio substitute.
Senators Sanborn, Dean, John Day
Smith, Donnelly and Wood made argu-,
| mentS. A new amendment limiting the
coinage to American silver offered by
Senator John Day Smith was defeated
as was also all amendment offered by
Senator Lommen, which ran to the
effect that the nominal value should not
be limited TO 10 per cent more than the
| lowest price at which silver was sold
during the present century.
On coming out OF committee the roll