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

crease on the Year.
WASHINGTON, April &c. - lmmedi
ately after the reading of the journal in
the senate today Mr.. Jarvis, recently
appointed from North Carolina to sue
coed the late Sen tor Vance, was
sworn in.
Senator Aliens CoXey resolution
came up,and Mr.. Allen stated that there
would be no opposition on the Demo-
cratic side to its passage.
MIR. Vest, however, opposed the reso-
luton. These people should be treated
the same as all other citizens OF the
United States. If they did hot violate
any laws they would not be molested,
but he deprecated the introduction of
such a resolution, because it intimated
want of confidence i'll the institu-
tons and laws of the land. Their
right to come here and visit
the capitol was so plain, SO evident,
that any suspicion about it was
a reflection Oh the intelligence OF the
country. He was opposed to the pre-
amble, however, ii it meant 10 include
these men who had trampled Oh the
laws, injured private property and I'M
dertaken to secure transportation to
this city by force of arms, for then he
emphaticaliy diSSented from it. He
declared that the men who were march
ing TO Washington would be protected
in their rights, but they would have to
learn TO abide by the laws of the land,
and if congress for one instant comprO-
missed with them it would open a ere
vase which would end in a flood and
final destruction. If any one wanted to
come here, whether they were employed
or unemployed, 10 inspect the public
buildings and visit congress, their
rights would be respected; but when
they seized trains 10 come Oh, when
they violated the laws of the country
and tramped on the rights of the people
congress ought not TO treat With them.
WOLCOTT PROTESTS.
Mr.. Wolcott (Rep., CGl.) entered
vigorous protest against passing the
resolution. He was at a loss to under
stand the purpose of the resolution,
which did not change the law liz any
respect, but simply extended cringing
lnVitation to those men calling them
selves unemployed, some OF whom were
coming 10y begging, some by their over
powering force, and some on stolen
trains. The only excuse for such law
less action as had been recently enacted
had been the uttPrauceS Of men in high
places holding Office. Members of the
senate who ha;l spoken of a seryile po-
lice force ana Il paid Soldiery seemed to
think ii proper to denOunce i'll the SEN
ate men sworn to do their duty. Ii was
to be regretted that the governors OF
certain states had been so unwise as to
urge men to make a descent on the cap
ital of the United States. His own
state of Colorado had the misfortune to
nave one of those governors whose an
tics had brought discredit and dishonor
on his commonwealth and sullied her
fair name.
Mr.. Wolcott said he was tired of deal
ing with these methods Of adminiStra-
ton. The times were out of JOINT, but
what made them so might be attributed
to one cause or another. lie believed that
most OF the l:ien i'll CoXel ; army might
be honest, but they were led by men
who were cE1nks, insane or vicious.
But their n.@.AOdS of righting the
wrongs of the efn@s could not result in
good; this could only come from the
natural beneticence OF mankind, which,
as the world grew better. made men
more humane and kind. There should
be no NAH suffering for bread i'll this
broad domain OF the United States who