The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-01

$500, 900. This leaves out the sites OF
Olympia, Wash, Bismarck, n. o., and
Fl Mr. s s. D, renewed his amend
ment instructing United States dele
gates to the International monetary
conference not TO agree to q ratio or
1e to I, and it was defeated-d0 to 4s.
The vote was substantially the same
as the one earlier in the day. The
Berry. Call. Hunton, Irby. McLaurin.
PETER, Pugh, Stewart.
The Sundry civil bill was then passed.
and the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill taken up.
A resolution was adopted request
ing the president to urge upon the
Of certain claims to the United States
At the request of Mr.. Coekreil, the
Senate agreed that at the evening ses-
sion the legislative bill should be dis
posed of and no other business trans
acted except unobjected pension bills
and Mr.. Chandler be permitted to sub
nit some remarks on the case of Mr..
Martin, Of Kansas, who, Mr.. Chandler
holds. was not legally elected.
Recess.
Rapid progress was made on the
legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill, at the night session
Of the Senate.
DubOiS' Queer Attitude.
Mr. Dubois sought to strike out the
appropriation for the Utah commits
sion, and to provide that the suppress
sion of bigamy and polygany shall
hereafter be prosecuted under the laws
of Utah. Mr.. Dubois urged that the
pOlygamous condition of Utah was a
thing of the past, and that the local
| authorities might we'll be trusted to
administer to the affairs of the state.
Mr.. Faulkner, of the Committee on
| Territories, in response to an inquiry
from Mr.. Henderson, said it was eX-
I pected that Utah would become state
| by November next under the enabling
act heretofore passed.
Mr.. Dubois amendment was finally
ruled out on a point of order.
The appropriation bill was temper
arily laid aside to permit Mr.. Chand-
| Ter to make speech on recent
! Methods of the Democratic Party"
| He took up the election of Mr.. Murphy,
of New York. he did not question its
! legislative security, but declared its
was brought about by gerrymander
and various forms Of electioneering
I larceny, in which he indicated that the
| then governor and present senator
! from New York, was concerned. AS
/ to the election of Mr.. Martin, of Kan
/
! though a Democrat, had made "close
connection" with the Populist members
| Of the Kansas legislature. and on be-
| coming a senator had secured all the
| Democratic patrimony which the state
Of Kansas received from national ad-
rninistration The Popu1ists Of Kan
sas were thus deceived.
'Nrhey cheated to get him." said Mr..
( Chandler land the results have been
what might have been expected"
R0ach's Record.
as to the seat now occupied by MIR.
Roach, of North Dakota. Mr.. Chandler
declared IL would he filed by a Re
publican if there had not been the
basest manipulation, in which the
speaker OF the House and his confed-
denounced the ORATORS" Of that trans
action. He Then took up the inVesti-
4 CATION which the Senate began as tc
I the private record OF Mr.. Roach, anc
read from it to show how action or
I the investigation had been avoided.
"And So" said he, "the former cash
Ter of the Citizens National bank Of
Washington continues to occupy
I seat as q Democratic senator
Mr.. Roach sat at his desk through
out this arraignmen<-
Mr.. Chandler then reviewed in de
tail the proceedings of the Kansas leg
islature in the election of Mr. Martin
J and declared it made as vicious rec
ord as was ever presented IN election
eering frauds.
HE is still here" said Mr.. Chandler
land will remain until next Monday
when the Democratic congress come!
to an ignominious end"
Az to Mr. Kyle and Mr.. Allen, theS
I Democrats thJ
Senate as Mr.. Peffer had at times
acted with the Republicans. but Mr.
Chandler did not critici5e the actions
But, he said, 1t made 1t possible, will
the unlawful and fraudulent vote O
Mr.. Martin, and the vote of Mr.. Roach
who should never have remained il
the Senate one day after the facts o
his life were known, for the Demo
cratic majority OF the Senate to b.
!. maintained.
Mr.. Chandler closed with a referene
! to Mr. Germans recent figure O
speech. ''that bow Of promise TO
Democracy was in the sky" which
! said the New Hampshire senator, wa
. "mereiy fash from the lower re
gions."
Hill to the Front.
: Mr. Hill was Immediately on his fee
when Mr.. Chandler had finished. H
said the Senate had witnessed an eH
traordinary spectacle. The senate
from New Hampshire sought at thi
closing hour Of the Senate to stir vi
some partisan bitterness.
"But the spectacle this senator ha
presented MISUNDERSTANDING in coars
: statements against a brother senator
does him no good and will do his part.
no good" said Mr.. Hill, vehemently
Mr.. Cockren interposed, Il hope tn
, senator from New York Will not tax
2 the speech of the senator from NeS
7 Hampshire as anything but a joke"
: Mr. Chandler hope the senator wi
l proceed. I have been trying for tw
years to draw him out on New Yor
election methods.
land you have drawn me out, an
D swered Mr.. Hill, land before ! an
/ through, you may conclude it Nigh
have been well not to have drawn m
, out"
: Mr. Hill turned his attention to M
c Chambers reference to Mr. Roach. H
0 Child could have forgiven the attac
= on New York or the attack on .'Hor
e est John Martin" "But," said he, :.
cannot forgive the cruel, mean, cor
8 temptible, malicious attack on Senate
. Roach"
t Mr.. Hill referred ironically to NJ
OI1uuICI Ol0LCIHCiI cu0L TIC -SpOhG (
:, y the subject with regret. He would a
: soon expect the hyena in bouncing O
g it's victim to pause with regret. An
i yet the New Hampshire senator ha
q '.speWed OUT this miserable and COZ
q temptible attack. He had revampe
r an old and ancient charge, outlawe
l. by the statute of limitation. a. chare
! never sustained in a court of jury. M
G Hill drew striking picture OF the con