The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-03-27

1 Wasgton. March 20. - Tho house
enterelpon tue consideration Of tile
resoluis censuring Mr.. Bayald for
speed! delivered by him before the
gramn school at Boston. England,
QM,l sbre the E,iinburg, Scotland,
philosIc,ll institution last full. The
galleriwere crowded to OVERLOOKING.
Even diplomatic gallery, which is
usuallmpty, contained q number of
the mhcrs Of the diplomatic corps
and tf wives. With the exception
Of theeech Of Mr.. Couzins Of Iowa,
howeyI the oratory Of the occasion
was Appointing. Mr.. Hit, chair
man 0he foreign affairs committee,
and MNcCreary, who was chairman
Of themmittee IN the last congress.
Openedespectivcly for and against
thu buttons. Mr.. Draper (Ilep.,
Mass.)hOunced his inability to bring
himself vote for the resolutions Of
censulI II the utterances were inap-
proprij the punishment was too
harsh. fr. Couzins' speech in support
Of thesolutions was the feature of
the predings. He won for himself
to.daylgh distinction US an orator.
His BITS Of eloquence, set of by Il
keen al penetrating wit. aroused the
house q the galleries to unbounded
enthusm. Mr.. Dinsmore Dem,
Ark, b. was minister to Corea dur
ing thQrmcr Cleveland administra-
ton, tnpsing the debate for the day.
defendthe utterances of Mr.. Bayard
rs to feffect of protection, and to
the grs delight of the Democrats
read cActs from Senator Chambers
intervld alleging that the Mckinley
boomeitere levying on the protected
Duriuthe consideration in the. SEN
ate Of t resolution to open the Ecom-
phagre Servation in Utah, Secretary
Hoke Sth was criticised by Sena-
tors CABIN of Utah. Walcott of Colo
RADIO an West of Missouri, and the
last nali said there had been a time
when albinet officer who deliberate
~ disobed the law would be brought
before bar of the senate, but now
it was tie common for such officers
to refuse carry out the law.
Washtton, March 81. - Cuba had
che emit attention of the senate,
speeshebeing made. by Senators
Gray, Cton and Caffery, the debate
being eHened by many spirited incl
dents. DIR. Gray's plea for Cuba
brought! running cross-tire of conn.,
ment altnquiry from Mr.. Hale. The
DelawaBena caused much amusc
mcnt beferring to Mr.. Hale as 1.-THE
senator rom SPAIN" After this a
Observation-Disclosures to the debate
came fri Mr.. Chiffon of Texas, who
seldom dresses the senate. He
urged tt there was abundant work
ut llomto occupy the attention of
cOngresanstead Of enlisting i'll llu-
inanitarh crusades abroad with their
possibility of war. Mr.. Caffery also
opposed y Cuban resolutions. Sen.
ators Palsr. Mills. Plat and some
others areet to be heard on the reso'
buttons, ri no time for a vote has
been fixed
Under al agreement reached just
prior to adjournment of the house
the vote othe resolutions to censure
Mr.. Bayar! will be taken after an
other day'sebate. The debate OH tho
resolutions day at times drifted into
a discussiolf the merits of protection
MS an ecolh mic policy. MI. Tucker
Dem:. Va.Mho made the principa
speech in onsition defended Mr.. Bay
ards utteraes, and Senator Chand
ler's interviy was again brought for
ward Us a vdication Of Mr.. Bayard'.
statement TT protection tended t
corrupt pub; life. The Republican.
We'd with en- other in upholding ant
eulogizing ptection. Mr.. Pearson Of
North Garcia announced that the
candidate wi would be nominated Al
st. Louis wild be the one "whe
measured upaost nearly to the idea
standard, thdiving impersonation OF
the doctrine protection" Mr.. Bar
rett Of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Gros
venor of Ohialso spoke. The debate
concluded witan amusing alteration
between Mr.. &lzer of New York anG
Mr.. Gibson ofrennessee.