New-York tribune., 1897-07-24

a,..r examining tho annual expenditure =. - ~.
t,oyernncnt Mr.. Teller declared 'nat u. that
h,I, would not produce sufficient revenue 90 a
w ,. .au 4, u. purposc Of being revenue
...s,re The distress Of the country co"io ho' ee
r.rsA,cd by the tariff. he SAID. "hshere G
Republican party or the party III pow, 80 80 ,ha,
~bYi IN. real trouble was when 'hey ie"'. a..
=. u,s not more taxes. but more money '.'"' -
~" w. ,sd "". t.cre would he TO difficulty In md
49, ,ho remedy He would not discuss the hnanc'a'
Sn.s,,on Cor he said he awaited an unanswerao'
argument in the failure OF the pehoihs o'" .,
Nv Teller spoke sarcasticeliy OF the reports 'i"'
the Prcsider. wotid recpiunchu ''e e.'"' ia
currency Commission 1t was stated TOO ne sa'o'
sn., ,hs Secretary Of the Treasury had caied "
b,s aid that remarkable agency tne ''.ui" '@ f 80
Monetary Convention. u cono.naii"h "A svH
stituted economists, who got together III o ~,
,be cold standard He said In indignant TONES ,"
So resented this suggestion that the freslueh'
,ro,Ia say 70 Congress: "Authorize me 20 PICK ou'
n commission of ten men TO tell 20" "'''' ~ "
ON tho financial question" T"e America" Poop
were pot yet ready TO turn over lhe E'st'' ,:
question to commission or TO the ihui"n"pV
Convention He believed the people themselves
would settle that question and settle IL i'sh'y, ~
1907 The House and Senate We're 0oi'''i''s -.
by the people 10 legisla,e. and he intimated 'ha'
the Presiden; discourtcous 20 eohe'ee' - w
that IT ee taken out of their hanus.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS PRAISED
Mr. Teller next referred to the resignation OF
Pres Andrews or Brown CiNcis'S'
to-day because of his advocacy OF the rree co''.ds
of siyer which he Denounced one OF the most
shameful acts OF AMUSEMENT the woriu h"'' W.
seen Thank God" he said in impassion''' 'ole''
sthat President Andrews was big enough I" 'e'"so
IN be stiiied' The trustees OF that UnlVefsN! oe
clared that President Andrews was not N Acco'o
With the views of the great patrons OF that isu.u
ton This demonstrated the nrthoos ~ VIII. anr
5ohns4T rsHed Their inusace compelled !ns
STnstess Of a great educational institution 70 ioio
of he
Gator because his continuance mish' ai'e 'a'e '''''
o. the pa.aohs not u big college In Europe. Mr.. Tel
ler continued that did not nave one & V n condmic
doctTines Which President Andrews held IL mace ro
this statement he said on e tnS ourry of enlighi
enment and decency save this could sucn nuns ,h
have occurred He characterized ndSe II dS 9 wears of
American history. not because iainoSS SoWed IN.
had been turned ;Mo Gd Gn the Direction Of destroy
Ing that freedom Of thought GSHSom Spog Mr. Teller
Announced that he had no desire to return 10 ''''
Republican party: into arn,ause as the Colorado
Tne took his Seat So strong the demon
Mr. wS0 S@ S2s order n ane aed
warn the occupants of the galleries, ehas You'd MD
demonstration was repeated the galleries "00'
o. Me- White of California followed Nj Teer he he
ssaa ss ealetI Snestions involved in the bill The great
trusts and corporations he SAID n knew oNev in the
Fepubican party last fall They would a. not sn eet
the principal back as the result nnond ol I interest
Of in: hisb o aes sa' Nh White rdeued the idea Of n,
fqeden fpessdnSy Woad the he Tariff TsTn
Bill was of the way NO act,9n s wou a, loss TO
WSS sood could apo
men Of COmmssor nj ss sn, u cG"a Ts only awful function
the Commissioners would exercise wou'o DC u ''""
Hs Questioned the revenue producing qualities ol
and e9mparsd the The Of
Drophets to show that experts were not @wSss Mr. ,-
faele In ;psaIsS he OF sounrv .nu had tired
this sugar scandal and he nredictea 'a' bn bn trust
s'' He was s parcuiay severe in his criticism Of the
silk schedule in which. he said the Era rs's :" roo
Ssr csnt THIS a schsduc he asserted would s
further compcate trade with China ana S aSe Ue
OF the worst features OF the BIZ was, 'he coH"''i
ciai warfare It everywhere challenged
y SENATOR MANTLE's ATTITUDE.
When Mr. White closed. at the end OF about an
hour. Mr. Mantle (silver Rep. Mont' orle"y eA
pressed his regret that the Senate conlerrees hau
not been able TO retain in the bill cotton ties COZ
ton bagging mating and other things which the
Senate by yea and nay vote had transferrea 10
1h .,hKs Jss on s the 1t pS Of m hs he
at II from a political point Of view They had
nsssa s. sGSs SeDG5sah
SSn. he Would gsdy Do t
other month But he Tea5ed ina' his TS nS
regrets he announced that he would vote for the
report. ., ,o,os followed an,aeonzine
hs acen o the ties
Sssn s ps. fi & ha ssd he 'ha'
s., in THE the OF ins h b
ssssS,s5s SHOWN
s:s5 o'clock when Mr., Tlman suggested the e., alb
sence Of quorum This compelled led call call. aseIos tsn
S Resumins. s'' Mr. Pettus spoke lesurey and at
a Democratic senator (Mr McEnery). for the bill
although. ne said: not more than five hundred men
owned sugar lands In Louisiana.
Mr.. McEnery challenged this statement. saying
tefss:ed drectlv or Indirectly in sugar production
Mr. Pettus closed with IN arraignment OF trusts
MR. REED HEARS HIMSELF ATTACKED.
MI Allen Of Nebraska. reviewed what he called
the remarkable things of this remarkable extra
session. He referred II the traction of the House
Of Representatives. its meetings only twice wees
due. he declared. TO the course Of the Speaker Of
the House in MANAGING affairs las So, suckers were
Of the House coerced his own branch OF Congress-
but that coercion had been extended to the Senate
Committee room the other day when the tariff CON
ferrees wece IN session and observed burly police
but TO save the committee from the strong man
Speaker Reed was on the floor when Mr. Allen
Allen asserted that ats large ssmRSgn funa
had in corrupting the vote of Ohio illinois and
ro Mr. anS sa ohS ~e9 % an me
one, and never until this moment heard Ii insnu-
ated that Il was not honest vote
'"Then the Senator hears II now responded Mr..
Allen.
"On what ground does the Senator make such an
assertion" asked Mr. Foraker
ION the ground" Mr.. Allen replied, that II the
vote Of Ohio in 1886 was fair and honest one
there Is one voter for every two and half three
of the population. and In the city OF Cleveland al
most the whole population were voters. The hon
est pecpie of the United States believe IL
fraud. ard believe it was produced by money and
other corruptnR Influences" The true
CT Illinois ne said where the vote Of Chicago was
twO hundred thousand
Senator Allen commented OF the effects of the bill
IN its provision white pine and articles Of house
hold use TIE home enakers a:d househccpers Of
the West. These provisions were "a barefaced.
cowardly surrender Of the interests OF the people
ir order 10 favor few wealthy who
trolle6 the white pine and Other nccessaries of