Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-01


The PopuliStS of Kansas were thus dc
oeivcd. They cheated to get him in, 4"
said Mr.. Chandler and the results have
been what might have hccn expected
As to the swat now occupied by Mr.
Roach of North Dakota, Mr.. Chandler de
clared it would be flied by Republican
II there had not been the haScSt manipula-
ton in the North Dakota legislature, in
which the speaker Of the house and his
confederates had participated. The speaker
had subsequently como to Washington an
outcast from his home, asking an office
from President Cleveland. and not getting
it had gone no one knew where, dishonor-
ed and despised
Mr.. Chandler bitterly denounced the
traitors" of that transaction. He then
took up the inVoSti cation which the SEN
ate began as to the private record of Mr..
Roach. and read from The Congressional
Record to show how action ON the inves-
tigation had been avoided. And So"
said Mr.. Chandler, the former cashier Of
the Citizens National bank of Washington
continues to occupy n seat as Democratic
senator"
Mr.. Roach sat at his desk throughout
the severe arraignment. Mr.. Morgan
sought TO interpose q question as TO the
regularity of Mr. Chambers speech as a
matter Of order. The vice president held
It TO be in order. Mr.. Cockrell endeavorod
to break the force of the speech by remark
ing, There is no reason why such a
harmless speech should not proceed
ReSuming, Mr. Chandler referred TO Mr.
Aorgan's point of order, and said he
would assure the Alabama senator he did
not intend to touch upon Alabama cleo
ton frauds. as it would take too much
time You have already touched upon
them through your mOuthpiece," re
sponded Mr. Morgan, land have treated
your attack with contempt and disdain."
Mr.. Chandler then reviewed in detail the
proceedings OF the Kansas legislature in
the election of Mr.. Martin, and declared
that il made as vicious a record as was
ever presented in elcctionccring fraud
He Is still here said Mr. Chandler
and will remain until next Monday
when the Democratic congress comes to an
igaominious end"
As to Mr.. Kyle and Mr.. Allen, they had
acted with the Democrats of the senate as
Mr.. PETER had at times acted with the Re-
publicanS, but Mr. Chandler did not criti-
else these associations. But he said they
made 1t possible, with the unlawful and
fraudulent" vote of Mr.. Martin and the
vote of Mr.. Roach, who never should
have remained in the senate one day after
the facts Of his life were known" for the
Democratic majority of the senate to be
maintained.
Mr.. Chandler closed with a reference to
Mr.. Germans recent figure Of speech that
"a bow of promise" for Democracy was in
the sky, which, said the New Hampshire
senator, was merely a flash from the lower
regions.
Hilrs sharp Reply.
Mr.. Hin was at once on his feet when
Mr.. Chandler closed. The New York SEN
stor said the senate had just witnessed an
extraordinary spectacle The senator from
New Hampshire had been proceeding
through the courtesy of the senate. He
had evidently something on his stom-
ach, and II was necessary ito get rid of
the offensive bile. He had sought at
this closing hour of the session to stir up
some partisal bitterness.
But the spectacle this senator has pre-
sented-indulging in coarse statements
against brother scnators-docs him no good
and win do his party no good, said Mr.
hin vehemently.
he had heretofore admired the abilities
Of the New Hampshire senator, but he
must condemn his course tonight Mr..
Bin was about 10 take up In detail Mr.
Chambers ST ..ment whom Mr.. Cockrell
iQterposed. :. hens the senator FROM NAM