The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senator Hale Leads in the
Fishery Debate.
CANADIAN rAclFlc RAsLwAx
TA~ Senator Refer. TO II .. Hea-
see - the welfsr< sf the rass~d
stass.-sss< Haxs Talked Abs.s
In the Hoase-

see - the welfare ef the rrs,~d
ss.sss-sss~ Baxs TALKED Abs.s
I'm the Hcase-
wAsEsSsTox. JazT H. NJ. s.s-~.n.
frora tie ca-nmGfs<r ssa forrlxn rcinssuzs..
sspe-rsi 8 csszru-renf reea,us5en .essueS-.
sRx tAs president 10 snvi.e fruzs iinae n
tiz1r, ~ s-nezsiaas sasr arise. nsxxstfsrsssus
win any rgser1rsens with vAsen ,he
Gates states Axs dirlasazrls refarioas. "a
TIE eni fhs, xay sisrreace bcsweer The
rae esverrmeEtx which csxsssss Be saju<s
ed fy Glplsxaa<se agessesss may he rsterr~ss
10 srtstrzftoa. and be rsarefnlsy xsluxse<f
BY srrh raesas- P3aeed on czsell<izs
NJ &orzzn's -e<s1lEgs1E as - TIE fsshinx
srszsy was ssli<d nrs assd NJ. Hale rsxs-
eersiea 70 address the senate On the s1a-
sees.
He declared fhst tue ssherunen world
srfre 10 10 <Er-rs11e- On this matter
Their vsssrr WAS Al one 9ay and was
azssnss the treaty. Net vessel hzss sailed
from Protinestowa. tssoasr<FeF. Nn<Ait-
head. Portland. Cnssiaeer or Hnoth asx
ssnee The srrzfy, wha-e nsxsser and erew
bad 8sss <ss.ls tsek an exr<zarzug Protest
against the f-sefy. Rad us xefe the old
easdifseEs- he<es - they sc-e with the an
noyanees and srsaatles and dangers. strv
Il n hts tufssiefian shat the desire a
tzse EaslassiA.zs 20 have the American rHsr-
kef opened t-se sn their fsh wzs az etc bot
tom cf The tnoEtle. Ever since the Do
sainien uas formed ten years Kxs. Steady
purpGs< had bsen pExk1ssf hy the Can Han
authorities 10 tie asfrtzeat Of cotssnsr-se.
tzasie. kad the business of fh.s United S.uses
Mr. Hale sreke OF the etsorsan1x st-lssf~
dies of the aassiSan Pacific railroad cora
rany. subsidies essnfarrs. 20 which the
aids granted By the Unisesi states 10 sae
Pacific rztlrpa1 companies sank into 1aslg-
ntfeaacc- The course az Grees Britain ia
the matter ought 70 be watched with zeal
Gus scrutiny hs every American admins
trafiou- ANY administration that Is dire-
lect in that matter. ussght 70 be condemned
unpatysassc want Of Jealous scrutiny into
what wss going on Ia canada. That rrea;
Rad, the Canadian Pacific, shared hy TIE
colossal government Asc-. was butlt for
two purposes military and commercial
Everything Involved In the Monroe doc
srfne was involved ia that question. ard
ye, no attention was paid 10 il. The Cana
dian Pacific raiircAad, owing the life that
was ia II 4, government aid. has not been
constructed usssscr such circumstances a.
the American railroads Wherever an
American railroad was built civilization
followed Touas sprung u;s. almost as isss
as the rails were laid. sas cities arssse
v hich have been the marseis az the a=c,
The Canadian PsciSe on the contrary rea
Tor hun. REDS OF miles through waste
places. and has been assshed forward. not
BY the growth ai business, but by the rich
hand OF the governm cns.
In this connection Mr.. Hale criticised
the action OF the treasury department in
giving transportation in bend privileges
10 the Canadian pseiiie and to the sfesm-
ship lines between san Francisco and
Vancouver. under which they carry freight
nIne.tenths af which would otherwise and
naturally lass over the American lines
Mr.. Hale also referred To Determinations
usade against the United states GA the part
Of the wrliand canal. He declared that
there ought 70 Re negotiation between
the two countries that cid not take into
account that very sore grievance, aud yet
the American flegotfaiors have been per
fnittcd 20 bring mp the sGh5eef and make
il part Of the contention.
Mr.. Blair said he would like 10 have Mr..
Hale's view upon the subject OF the tortifi
cations being erected by the British gov
ernBcnt on the Pacific C.sasf- whether
they were being e-eeiei with yiew TO fts-
inre variike condition.
eKEAT BEfTaixs USUAL carRsE
Mr.. Hale replied that he did no, believe
any wise Erifisi statesman contemplated
with any feeling except apprehension an
armed conflict with the United states. bssf
such things thN were going on wyre In the
line OF Great Briiaia's countries TO sweep
American Interests from the coast
Mr.. Hale replied that the senator could
draw his own conclusions. If has seemed
70 him q remarkable spectacle and an
ansmolous condition that. in such aa
emergency. a solid array 81 fsenators on the
other side OF the chamber should take the
ground that the treaty was satisfactory for
the day. that under il American rights
were properly secured. and that II was q
praiseworthy and patriotic result OF an
important negotiation.
Mr. Riair asked whether. with the naval
preparations Of Great Britain and the for
,iieAtion Of her harbor on the Pacific
Coast. the British power would nas be In
position when ANY trifing dispute arose
between thtn-
Mr. Hear called Mr. Hales attention 10
the contract which the British government
had Just made for a ship railway between
the BAY OF FHady and the tsnif of -.
Lawrence. which was TO convey vessels of
2soe tons Ana y which any nslmbsr q ssii-
boats caGld Ne conveyed In 10 the lakes
sufficient 10 command them He thought
the matter 20 be 4ery important one.
bat cid nos discuss IL further. He believed
the treaty wsiiia fail He was not one Of
those who believed that subject matters
which had growing importance touching
the relations heiwecn the United States aud
Canada fand therefore Great BFitaigl
would he ultimately settled without for.
thes negotiation. He could Eot say why I;
was fhst the American ncgotia.ors. who
were assle and honest aad pai lotto men.
had Yielded aud accepted sach tresfy.
He did not suppose that anybody believed
the frrgfy would be ratified by the senate.
He feared that the American nr@nti iafors
In the future would Be hasnreFed ard en-
harrasarsl bs the concessions made IN IL
At the cscee of Mr. Hale's speech. the
discussion was postponed tiiI Monday.
June 18th.
The District Of Columbia appropriation
hiIl was then passed.
THE HoSD PURCHASE REsoLrIioS
The senate then resumed its considers
fiar Of the resolution offered by Mr.. stcw
art. calling for a statement Of the sale Of
bends since spsiI IsS- The question bc-
ing on Nj. ctyekrslf's amendment ~ s.lare
after tae word *tnstnssr .he words. other
fhan private psrf.cs" Mr.. Gockr~l had
read letter written lAst April TO the sec
re.ary II The treasurer By Mr.. Miehets, a
Journalist. asking that the COMMITTEES on
HiDes and mining, Of which Nj. stewart
Wa es1ai-saaa. should he furuisaes! tsaily.
with detailed statement - tnr beads
ufTs.-rd and accepted. 'f3lts Asd t@ren done.
" ny did the senator s:-stst On haFiaE tsss
nsBscs of the persons Offering the bonds
There must b. sSfse rsssDn for IL lie
world agw withsiFaw his amendment aud
teAve the senate iiself the responsibility oi
passing the resolution.
Hr stewart said that be vas delighted
that the senator f-stss E4sSpGFi Dad ~ AS
seen the prspxissy cf having no secrecy
about TIE matter. iu the interest OF t6e
secretary 0f the treasury himself. islsslsriiy
vas req aifssd. - as 20 avert aas suspicion
xhicA might ,e zttaehsd To thc fa1i tha1
over = sni3isaN dollars uf surplus hAassss
we're dcfAsigesi f.ra of interest in the
Western National lark of $sw fosk. A
Jaef.cH Ia refer tue ysstsrf to the cesanlif-
tes 0u nEAaess vas rrlexted
EoIIfIcaE TVRs IAKKS-
The discussion then took political sarn.
NJ. Salisbury esiaf,liraensisx the aaasinls-
trsfson fsr - keaests and pszrstY. sssts ~,
Teller claiming that the Republican se1s-
;ss-x had gsss-s.r stsackesa the administration
hat hzi ;renseS4 i xfsss courtesy sad re
s5ssc; bar lis saaneiAl fosisy woaM nsf
stand the test Of e0F1y5Sls S.uss and STATES
rsnusAif. TIE ndmtristEatina cns1si tssst
exf more ,tisa one. ~ cf The IeIaocrzsie
ss-si .trflrs - szEax ~ Ea2ariei policy. atsa
cuasss nas ges tsxs1.y give Bssssfrsis y
Ssaaxrxxx, senators pr rtFrersziss aissEs. AL
ysf thsy were al rt&siy ~ isin in fse cry
-.ssreaf = Hfuvsr Cleveland the tsrs1, be
waa f0Trssi bis ewn n1sESsaaisosa asastisf tAir
wiil - gsse rUsy fnasf representative Benz
esrsfs sud whe axcs3 : P.aiferss Tor tsle
nesaoesHfic f1-ty. s. stl as eis ass-seisie
On the ticket
Tlss rsssai.sisos wsa then aaeptea without
zss=s ss,tfsa ard Wstaslzr siFfsisss- aild
Hr. BsGlr moved IL take GF tlse ~-asfs ~
ssF the afsnsfr-sas "a the Rrc0Eats ~
izs.-e-z, wssss saen sna zaeehs1tss srssluE
srsssfs-- ssse eight kslie sSw. several xEssz
pere seEea alf1ssui 4uszzfa f5esia< ~
sssrs4s. sg.si the ..sG4ic EssaIag asegsFssest.
Hsgxx FsoeExIssss.
" 4sssISssFsss. 5asse fz--sssg Glfgr Assem-.