The sun., 1893-09-28

always Sops pTsSssa Iset BODY
somethinG so might pc done that would concili.
Mr.. German went on to say that tho extra
ordinary treatment Of the case on the other
ss o Ssnt sssa eSp1e % soca to
OF the supporters Of the bill. but had gone TO
extent tss % e tie to p to
ronsse q the GOy.srnmsspt y.msspt iSr ths purpose Of
President. He knew nothing about, the Presi-
asnR ae had never lad It NOR s wished % It. But It
was due to the President to say that no
Syoa SsHs hs great powers o
noe for party good. II he might be criticised n Sc
all It s.sa Spd S Esd % ss Ra Ra
senate s would come back; and speedily, to the
binding than written rules. and would remem:
Der, that, there was nothing to be compared
reputation for fair dealing. for full and free
discussion. and for final action without per-
Mr. kllrich tRer. h. ~ said that he did not
H ay sbsh that ss be N sh sh
chamber But any Insertion that he had ever
at any time undertaken. in any e9nsersqtiion YER It is,
Coloradol not true, whoever that Senators In:
not obtained his information az the Sen;
ator from Maryland had intlmated,, L,o.a Ard nd
That s nRs Se intended. on his own responsibtS as
o Senator. to cooperate with the Senator from pm
With ssh.e G.ss Senator from IN athsE
pie. The Question whether the senat9s r D.. should
be permitted to legislate to carry out Its con-
sarty ana abose psrty W II at
es eesse L WSs high time that psrotic senators
on both sides should confer as to some method
by which the Government should be preserved
woeq replyInE to NJ, Mr. iS1p soaaFsr Fs
nS9ure The s
Satts5 e%d Sn remarks. that he had not cast the
slightest rellertion npoH that Senator by in,
satisfied the senator. But It had not: because
what rankled in his mind vas nIin that ne ,nn, had
sfss BSs Se M
him by name II the Senator was steerer.
he ought not to have objected to referenrs =, to to
had seen ft to suggest that he lMr. Wolcottl
had been followed by his faithful ally and
pupil. the, senator from Rhode Island with
'Hs ss%s said. interpOsed Mr. German. that the
Senator obtained his information from caves
%sSsnsosS Tns Listened t Ht %oeot. persisted
the Senator to intimate that l had listened
at committee room doors. Nobody knows Pet,
method or dishonorable means. am glad he
now says that he did not say so.'
on behalf Of the people OF the silver. producing
States. and received applause for his perora-
Mr.. Gallinger tRep. n. H.! asked that the
me TsneS bs r ana Ss
resolution went to the calendar.
The repeal bill was then taken up. nearly an
hour after the time when it ight have been.
and Mr.; Pasco Dem. Fla) addressed the Sem
ate against repeal
He said that this debate had taken. within q
few days. a somewhat singul direction. and
as to The impropreties Of the discussion For
the first time he had heard the suggestion that
# to go9d f ID
States He MIR. Teller would regard personal
attack upon the President as out Of order
an official criticism OF oiacial acts; and II the
was not to crlticise official conduct. there
would be an end In this country & OF ffee r fSS fSt
the public will. The Senator from Rhode
leland M AdT;sh sah tina. he TSsa Ss eo
Ii the keeping Of the honor OF the senate, was
the Senate had indeed reached a sorry pass.
Who made the Senator from Rhode Island the
keeper OF tho Senate? Did the Senator repre-
sent larger constituency than other senators tor.
reference to preserving the American Senate
from humiliation and ,lisGrnce2 The gentle
men who represented the great States OF the
OF their honor. They needed no assist:
ance from the Senator from Rhode Island
or anybody else. They had constituencies
which were brave. enterprislng. and intelli;
gent. They would stand up and be counted
with the people OF Rhode Island at any time
and on any day They represented constitu-
encies that would not take Off their hats to
Rhode Island
Before the conclusion OF Mr.. Teller's re-
marks the Senate went into executive session.
anda at o,nlnck ~ i0u II cd until To- m