Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
TBLEGRAPHlC.
BOTD BILL DEBATE.
Fad, With Tho Passing Of Buffers
Measure BY The Senate.
,ur VOTE WAS 80 YgAs1O 90 NAYS
a,,5 uay tod Save the Country" is
senator nilps Exclamation
Of Despair.

,y.trtyoroN, June 2.-whon tic
nil, poud bill was taken up In the
e.,,ic. Aldrlch offered the following
.,,,Bimenl, as au additional section
!, follow that prohibiting the Issue Of
boutsi
ut'1less 10 case OF emergency II 10
psee,rary. In the opinion OF the Pfesl'
s,ptof tho United States and the sec
tory Of tho treasury to Issue such
,,,s. in accordance with the pTovl.
.,,sof,xisting laws, 10 preserve the
..,,iie credit or TO meet obligations OF
atfritsd st.tcs created by such cx-
i,i,,g law. which cannot OthUtwlto De
~, a,d nil such bonds, when a.
i..usd, shall fnt DO offered nj publlc
Itstore tho debate proceeded Hill
.,ggesleJ that vote on tho Brown
resolution, declaring irsues u iuluto
t.nJs ILLEGAL. ahouid follow the vote on
mo Bntlof pfobihitory hi.
RTown nsspnted aud Butler wanted
an ma. tomurfuw fixed uB the timO inf
tfe vote on the Brown resolution
nam ipsisted, however that the
nwbole bond business" should be
CLEARED from the il1Ur today.
objections were made and no agree
mrnt wns effected.
brown then resumed his speech Of
Yesterday, discussing bonds aud Tres
silver coinage.
Bfown was followed by his Utah
colleague, Mt. Cannon. Thoy hni oo'
cupisd different positions on the dug
lev tafiil bill, the former having voted
ior and the latter against the consider
alton. Cnnuop replied 70 stuclutrn
made on the hvo Republican scnuiorr
voting agait st the Diuglcy oil. lie re-
ssntcd the uuafgB Of insinCUrlty. lie
chatacioTizei the tur.n oil o. an Gu
Iuuity and m0nstIOcity NJ legislation"
s'etional Ruu unjust. He hsd hucn &C.
united by ME conscience and by his
constituents. Toe ave Republican sena'
i0rs who voted against the tatin hiil,
ho said, have oil the cDnsolation they
need, each having received tue iudorse-
ment of his people At home.
Allison lilup., lowh) spoke briefly on
the bond OH. He snid 10 was well
known that the bill could not 10 made
law. II was agreed, no saId, that the
borrowing VI m0uuy Tor the govern
rnont was solely legislative power,
EXCEPT ~ the statutes conferred that
power on thssNoouiivu branch, Undor
tho circumstances the adoption OF the
Brown resolution would DO repeal vi
tue only law allowed tbs executive ~
borrow money on bonds.
Allison rovitwod the causes leading
I'D 10 tue bond law Of 1876, which was
INTENDED TO overcome Tue instability
aud panic following the war. He DE-
MED the assertion made during tbs
debate thAt the bonds under the law vi
1915 were iOf the rolls purpose VI re-
dreming gtcuubaCks ana then CANCEL
iug them, alter which tho bond power
erased. On tho contrary, he nrid, a
was 90 be- "a continuous power 70 give u
stability o. vn.u.f, No part NJ the
people could be- ugnl ti,cu ~ "a nuciu'
Ating, unstable, duliuelnicd mono
metallic currency 30 experiment
ehUuli bo made 10 rrpaaling tho vuTy
law which brought stability.
A. 10 thu tuIEui.rHIo from silver,
Allison showed thHt UIluiJfggV could
net arise until after lhr silver Wa'
coined, that the present mint capacity
was tustri,loJ 90 iJgty or my mitliOns
year, anu that On tuat amour / tht
tclgniomgo would be- limited to twelve
OF fifteen milu0ut. 80, he saii, ssua,
tore were plying u0Ito with the gfus
question u the governments papcl
money. They wore running the hnL
ard ui going hacE ia UNITY days 10 .
paper bHtis not cInyl tiiptc into coin,
IN snarp cohyquy Win Butte
Allison utclafui us unp0s lion 10 IA