The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
HAWAIIAN POLICY ENDORSED
The Senate BY a Vote tf "a TO q Ip-
prOYes Of Mr.. CleYeland'S Course.
LODGE and FRYE WAXED WRO1HY
Over . Report Rsfectisg on New Eng
Iapd-Ssnstor Cars Latest Griev-
ancs Against the Prose.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--The Senate to-
day adopted. by vote of "a to y, the
substitute offered yesterday by Mr.. vest
for the resolution of Mr.. Allen Pop'
Neb), which favored the annexation OF
the Hawaiian Islands. The substitute
re-affims the policy of absolute non-inter
ference with the aliairs of other nations
and declares the administration of Presi'
dent Cleveland In maintaining that pom
cy to deserve the approval and support
of the American people. 1t did not re
ceiye single Republican vote. except
that of Mr.. Pettigrew. All the Populists
Messrs. Allen, Kyle, PETER and stuart
recorded their votes with the Republicans
in the negative.
Before the vote was taken there was
quite a spirited denunciation on the part
OF Senators Lodge and Frye, of the news
paper charge that New England senators
were Influenced i'm their course by the fact
that large amount of Hawaiian bonds
was held in New England, which had cost
only 25 cents on the dollar and that an
nexation would Immediately bring them
to par With display OF indignation
Mr. Frye charged that the information
which formed the basis of the newspaper
charge had been furnished by Mr.. Mills,
nantly contradicted that statement, Mr.
Frye instantly withdrew 1t.
HOW The SENATORS VOTED.
The following is the detailed vote on the
resolutions:
YeasLMessrs. Bate, Blackburn. Blanch
ard. Butler, Caffery, Gail, Cockrell ,
George, Gibson, Gray Harris, Hunton,
Irby, Jones (Ark.), Lindsay, Martin, Mills
Pasco, Pettigrew, Ransom, Turpie, Vest,
Villas, Walsh-2i.
NaysLMessrs. Aldrch. Allen. Allison.
Cameron. Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Ds-
Wis. Frye, Gallinger, Hale. Higgins, Kyle
Mitchell COre), PETER, Platt, Pritchard.
Proctor, Sherman, Stewart, Teller, VOL
cott-22.
The resolution is as follows:
That while the people OF the United
States earnestly synparhze with the ef-
fort to establish republican institutions
wherever that effort Is made, they rear
firm the policy OF absolute non-interfer-
ence, unless by agreement, with the al
fairs OF other nations. and recognize to
the fullest extent the right OF every peo-
Pile TO adopt and maintain their own form
of government unawed and uninhuenced
by foreign dictation.
THAT the administration of President
Cleveland In maintaining this policy as TO
our foreign relations deserves the APP
proval and support of the American peo-
pie"
The bankruptcy bill was brought before
the Senate. and went over as the miln-
ished business.
Among the petitions presented and re
ferred was one by Mr.. Butler Dem., ).
O.. from the citizens OF Newberry coun-
~. ). O., alleging that frauds of the
most disgraceful and fragrant character
were committed "in the late election in
that State and requesting that proper
measures be adopted by Congress to In
quire into them and to punish the parties
guilty of them" Referred 10 the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections.
MR. CALL HAS ANOTHER GRIEVANCE.
Mr. Call, speaking to a question of per-
sonal privilege, denied certain publications
In a Florida newspaper charging him
with keeping public documents from the
people of his State and disposing of
them by sale To dealers in this city. Mr..
Call said that II the Senate tolerated In
the galleries the agents OF great ana
corrupt syndicates of men whose pro-
fession was falsehood, the end would
soon come TO the usefulness of this body.
Mr. Call also made an attack upon the
0lDitallstic press and It's pad agents
| engaged in the business Of calumny ana
| SANDER
Mr. Chandler said that he believed some
notice ought to be taken OF the positive
| assertions made by a newspaper occupy
| ing a seat in the press gallery, to the
effect that Mr. Call had sold some OF his
public documents for money. III this was
| ignored, then any assertion made might
go unchallenged. He suggested, not that
| the truth Of the charge be investigated,
| for IL was notoriously untrue, but wheth-
| err a correspondent has the right to abuse
| the privileges extended him by the cour-
tesy of the Senate. There was more or
| less of irony in Mr. Chambers remarks.
Mr.. Call said the Senate ought TO brand
as public and professional nuisances men
engaged In this business. No action was
| taken.
\ bill TO permit the city OF Charlotte,
| y. c., to beautify and use as a park
| the United States mint property there
| was taken from the calendar and passed
The last half hour OF the days ses-
sion was occupied in the delivery OF
eulogies on the life and public character
| of the late Representative Chas. oNe.H
| OF Pennsylvania, and ut 1920 r. NJ. the
Senate adjourned until Monday.