The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-29

l WVN'u hVt tuhs Wp ttm6 IN u0DhItDE IL
Mr. Sherman tRep, Ohio. who had Opposes
somewhat similas resolution offered few
GAYS ago by Mr. Potter. said that he saw nc
objection to this one. What he had objected
to In Mr.. PETERS resolution was It's calline
for details.
Objection to Il was however. made by Mr.
voorhees, dem. Ind.L and that objection
started debate It was Mr.. voorheess idea
thnt literal compliance with the terms Of
the resolution would chll for history OF pub.
lie affairs for tho last thirteen years" The
phrase under what circumstances would
call for description OF the condition of the
country in ench OF those years. He suggested
that the phrase under what circumstances -
might be stricken out and then he would have
| no objection to the resolution.
Mr.. Teller. however. made such an argument
ana explanation Of the m Gaming OF the resou-
tion as to lead Mr.. Voorhees, to withdraw his
objection. MIR. Teller. however, went on with
his argument In the course OF which he said
that Il was not to be assumed that the great
each House and with the President. would be
inIsaPssi9 or unTbinS to deal with the nnn
assist in dealing with It. and lie wanted inior.
policy E0p p"ss fGHe' Rst wSSld 70 s So
complete com and and perfect policy. The sooner
Sf' Ts sptSa he 0' sSan f1s
and Of the world. He had offered the resoiu.
ton In no spirit Of antagonism to what had
been done. and In no spirit OF antagonism to
tration: lie had been amazed and ti sston i shed
send proper rssoiStons Of inquiry JURY to the ,s
whether the Repu bIican Senators were re deter r
sas What ei hey F sad boom %nt Sns
Alter further remarks the resolution was
the Repeal bill was. then lat 1908 taken up.
statement in reiutation Of a Islander on u for:
the House Banking Committee twenty years
agol conceIninE supposed bride from Mr..
fnance,a SANDER not only on Mr.. Hooper.
st on oad the American Congress and the Amsr
had read s'n ace e"H ' the feofs fhd
s sfSsy Fl fom tho peuHnS an
in the tSagressiona S'V Globe Of that V time.
VII which extract makes MI HOOPER speak
Hoar exhibited the Congressional globe CON
tanning dndag the speech and showed that those
hS a a
ssd had not besn III sbe rpd MR.
state Of mind Of man who would undertake
being who did it belonged IN the scale OF
creation: to the rank Of the bedbug or the
NJ. Hoar went on to declare his sympathy
With On iTom the section n Of the country Who
ton Re could not. however. see his ss way
clear to the supporting Of silver as currency as
sh standard Of value sganst the eonsensus q
to mine silver with the understanding that it
their current money. Az spoke Of the miners.
there with the expectation Of an honorable.
useful nd And
legislator with q heart in his bosom should do
ny r. re defence f. g,
Printing forgery Of thu. Kind. lie assumed
body else. and that Mr.. Barnes had not thought
s9T pa GoSs 9th the volume se
hees, PettareW. and Allison. the. drift Of it be-
any truth whatever IN the seyd sisnde s and and
that the ,misquotation from Mr.. Hooper's
speech had been In circulation for the last fif-
teen years without exposure.
Tns incident IT fSSsing been Ia dsposed OIL the
pop sSs
ate. He said that he had addressed the Senate
twice on the pending bin and amendments.
cussion on some Of the points brought out in
those two addresses. The allegations made
dent had interfered with Legislation. he Mr.
Pefferl could understand and make allowance
showed the Presidents earnestness as a citi-
zen as we'll as an 9fficer,his earnestness and
ne
lation. and there was rothing improper In that.
=, When he had spoken about twenty minutes
4 hna hnan of Ntrnn anIIn lad fnf haa
REP. Neyl. 4 mom.ntary, attendance. Of
roll. and Mr. PETER resumed his speech. first |
modestly dlsclaiming any desire OF recalling |
sbsent from it Getting their luncheon Of attend
ing to some other matters. He sent to the |
Clerk 3 desk and had read the Presidents let
GOV orthen Of GEORGIA. and SAID that While the
President represented himself as a friend of
Il he haa suggested some KIND Of Jim eta iism.
that would haye been pr9Pet m OF dis.
use, Of, both gold and silver. the President
made It perfectly plain that he would measure
81 the Na aG s tns n
ever the Administratlon was ready to accept
are of gold n and silver the Kep s Hiii
did i not believe that any Senator would care to
another I've WoFd on ne Il ony the
iicate his readiness to accept that com
promise restoration Of the law OF. 1887.
Then Senators could meet and shake hands
take rest for week or two. But 30 far as he
was concerned. and SO far as the people Of
which they either proposed to
offer or accept. |
An amusing episode occurred while Mr. PEI
Ter was on the floor. Mr. Hoar rose and put
question to him which was not audibl across
sarcastically. whether the interview that was
taking, place was private. II not; Senators on
what it was all about. Mr.. Hoar turned the
ables on Nj. Harris by charging him with a
iressed the Chair. Thereupon Mr. Harris
rose and renewed more impetuously than he
had done before his complaint that the Sena-
having an Interview inaudibe to the rest OF
he senate: and. besides. that the Senator
Chair at all: Things were set right a. round.
and Mr.. PETER went on with his speech.
tl,n ,ta;n 49, intA