St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-27

was willing to work. There was today
no man who sincerely desired to work
Tor the support of himself and family,
who could not get work or bread to put
into the mouths of himself AID his little
ones until work could be found. Il am
tired of this talk of national demonstra-
ton" he said. lin Colorado today,
crushed and Inundated as she is by the
actlon OF congress, l venture to say
that no man is suffering because he can
hEd no work, oI no willing hands 10 as
Slst Ill supporting him until work eau
be found tor him. l believe the time has
come wien those OF Us vino are iii pub
lie lie ought 10 begin 10 cultivate more
regard for Tie perpetulty OF republican
institutions and 10 pauder less to that
ihisca!Ied portion OF The labor vote,
Whose labor IS with their thrOatS, and
never with their hands. 1t is time that
we stood Tor American manhood, Tor the
f!Sht OF every man 10 work ii he wants
TO, II 1t takes the whole army of the
United States to enable him to do so.
Inc right Of every man is TO enjoy eQuaI
liberty with every other man. and That
MEALS That he Shall have sucn llDerty,as
not Inconsistent with tie equal rights of
MS Helghtur; the right to uoiu and en-
Joy the property which the laws of the
country have enabled him to secure.
III Is time that we had The courage to
STAND together against this socialism,
popuilaih and paternalIsm which is run
hiiiS rlot III THIS country, and which
must emu Qf not cruShed) i'll the deStruc-
tioi OF Tie liberties which The laws give
Us, liberties which should be dearer to
us than life itself.'
A number OF senators took the pains
to 20 TO Senator Wuicott on the floor.
after he had concluded his remarks, and
express their appreciation of what he
had said.
Mr.. Dolph (Rep.. Or stated that he
fully agreed with what Tie senator
from Missouri (Mr. VesD had said. but
he called attention to other objection
able features OF the preamble to the
resolution. No one deuied the right of
citizens OF the United States 10 peace
ably assemble to petition congress Or to
visit the capitol. His objection TO the
resolution lay in the fact that it was
accompanied by lying preamble which
was i'll effect Il censure of the authori-
ties or the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Gray (Dem., Del.) also condemned
| the resolution, even while lie said he
! would vote for it, if the preamble were
| omitted. He admitted that he had
kindly sympathy for the vagabondage
| which made OGr roads So picturesque III
| summer.
Mr.. Allen defended his action in IN
Producing the resolution and spoke for
some tine. In the course of his speech
! he called these gatherings the "spon-
taneous uprising of American citizens
against wrong and oppression"
He denied that 1t was a SocialiStic
movement; whether it was Populistic
he did not know, because he did not
know whether any Populists were ell
listed i'll il. 1t was. he said peaceable
| gathering of men engaged in peacea-
bic project.
docs the senator apply that to the
army OF the c0mmOnweal which stole a
train at Butte. killed Two deputy mar
shals, and whom the United States army
are now trying to capture?" asked Mr..
Walcott.
Mr.. Allen refused to be drawn on to
| this ground. He declared he was as
warm an advocate Of peace and lawful
ness as any other man. lie criticised
the action OF the commissioners of the
District OF Columbia in issuing procla-
nation warning CoXey's army against
| entering the district.
MEET AT II HEREAFTER.
AT 40 O'Clock, before any action had
| been taken on the resolution, Mr.. Harris
| that tomorrow, and until otherWi Use
ordered. the senate shall meet at IL
| O'clock &. m"
Senators PETER and Allen objected to
| the pending resolution being displaced,
i and demanded the yeas and nays. The
vote (Which also showed the attitude of
| the senate on Mr.. Aliens resolution
| was as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison. Bates, Berry,
Blackburn, Blanchard, Brice, Catfery,
Call. Camden, Coke, Cullon, Dubois,
Gray. Hale, Hansbrougii, Harris, Haw-
ley. Higgins. Hunton, Jarvis, Jones
(Ark.), Lindsay, Lodge, Mcmillan. Me-
Pherson, Henderson, Martin, Mills,
Mitchell (Wis.). Morrill,. Palmer, Pas
! c0e, Perkins, Plat, Power, Proctor,
| Pugh, Roach, Sherman, Shoup, Teller,
| Vest, Villas, Voorhees,, Walsh, Wash
burn, White, Wolcott. Total. 81.
Nays-Allen. DoIph, Frye, Gallinger,
Kyle, PETER. Total, 6.
| The senate, without division. then
| agreed to the resolution. and Mr.. Harris
moved to take up the tariff bill, and Mir.
Higgins rep. Del.) took the floor in
opposition TO the bill.
AT ) O'Clock Mr.. Higgins concluded
his speech, after speaking three and
quarter hours. Senator Gray recalled
| the proposed amendment to the rules
offered by him several days ago prohib-
| ting senator from reading his speech,
| and asked It's reference TO the committee
| oD rules. During the progress OF Mr..
| higgins speech the senators with drew.
| one by one. TO the cloak rooms, and
| when Mr.. Aldrich made the point of no
quorum there were scarcely score of
| senators on the floor. During the roll
call, however. quorum came in, and
| flfty-dye senators answered to their
| names.
MIR. Dolph, who was speaking when
the senate adjourned yesterd ay, was
then recognized, and gave a further
inStallment OF his tariff speech begun
on the Goth inst.
at $40 p. III. the senate went into
executive session. and Immediately aft
erward, at 6:2O p. H., adjourned.