Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

proposes to call to account EVERYDAY
IN this country who has belief on that
subject, that he has heavy task on his
hands. I will make no charge against
any senator, but let not any senator in
vlte my opinion or compel my opinion
by seeking to make that charge, which Il
not one, because he may get that opinion,
and get it very fully. a.
Mr. Mahone-I have nothing to do
with the senator's opinion. have risen
TO ask the senator from Georgia a plain,
direct question. He says l viii have
everybody to call to acco unit. That is
anotherquestion The q senator = from
Georgia has used the, language, which
has been resdy He knows whether hee
intended TO convey the impression that
sold mytvote, or that my vote had been
bought He knows that respectfully
ask whether he 90 intended, that is ali. u
Mr.. HhlL-fNot r1sing). answered
You fully II will be il the Record. 4
Mr. MahOne-As the senator fails here
to answeE directly ,ag.direot question. /
VIII give him q problem to solve. BE
shall have 9, a,conpndrum. il say TO hin
that If he did not mean to imply that mn
vote had been or sconld be. Fought, he
states or undertakes to convey that
which ID fonl untruth-false that
no man less thap.a coward would make
It. The reporter gives the sentence yas
delivered. Now I ssyto him he
can solve in his u own mind
whether heso intend, or not. Address
ing himself directly to Mr.. Hill, ii a
me1acing tone): You can solve thai. cir.
fyou choose. That il all that I have to
say to you now resuming his seat. a.
Mr.. Hill rose TO reply, but Mr.. Malone.
continuing his. remarks, said: Yon can
solve that question yourself, whether
you intend to convey that meaning or
not.
There was good deal of applause in
the galleries, which the presiding officer
lkellogg) endeavored to suppress. and
most of which, according TO Mr.. Pendle-
ton, came from the front seat OF the pri-
vate gallery Of the senators.
Mr.. Hill-(Studious, emphasizing
every pointed explession) MIR. Presi-
ident:. I have too much respect for the
senate, too much respect for myself, too
much respect for the people, TO handy
epithets with the senator from Virginia.
or from any other senator here. i have
neySr sought TO receive, or give. or resent
ssA~ ssAoN.s Az VA4Ao SAh1uOGFs- 4uS 6SuAtOE
cannot insult me, he is powerless to in.
suit anybody. y ira ~
The two last sentences we're uttered
with delibersteAess and point. an;g., 7.
MIR. Cameron of Pennsylvania-(in a
nervous and excited manner) What do
you mean by that? n
Mr.. Hill am not dealing with the
senator from Pennsylvania now. The
senator (Mahone)- asked me question.
l answered his question. I answered it
implicitly. That answer is on the record
1t will remain there. It was truthful
answer. | answered precisely as
thought and felt at the time. I used the
words. Any senator can read those
words. If the senator (Mahone) thinks
he emphasizing the pronoun) can sup.
press gentlemen in the discussion in thit
senate by assuming the play of bully
he has made mistake. .t =
This ended the discussion for the day
which was followed with interest by {
large audience in the galleries. 7'
The motion was made by Mr.. Farley
to go into executive session. Lost-N
to %.
Adjourned