New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

not object myself - <xo.,
20 sunpose said Mr. Allen. that the Senator from
Main would do me the courtesy toilet me n'aAe my
request before ne objects TO It, 49,
Il do Mr. Hale replied. Il Withhold my opje'-
ton" 49,, .,,,.
II do not want 10 insist said Mr. Aiieh' D".
,,arn tho Senator from Maine that II he ooJects
there Will be no unanimous consent TOT any ''''e 'o
brings In 50 long as am here -,
Mr. Hale-I do not think that the senator iIo'"
Nehraska understood me. l stated that IL the sem
ator himself believed that there was some soou
reason why he should submit remarks "ouiu NV
object leave that matter entirely 10 h"''
Mr. Allen-I certainly supposed there was some
reason for submitting some remarks or "o''' NV
have asked unanimous consent 10 do SO.
Some other routine morning business ha'ii'e "
terposed Mr. Chandler Rep.. n. I'D brought '"e
matter up again by nquiring whether ne "a' ''e"
In surprising that the Senator from >eo'a . =.
fsotfce that IL unanimous consent were not CIV" -
him no other unanimous consent "ouiu NC give"
session a., ..rha
,"Notb,ns of the kind" Mr. Allen replied Ihe
s.nator from Maine has. for the third time "ithi"
two weeks objected to my addressing INC N =,
while ne himself is constantly out OF oroei anu :,
constantly asking unanimous consent Anu -
that II he persisted in making obJec'lohs " NV "
would not obtain unanimous consent 50 lar do am
concerned - . .ro,o
IF the remark was personal TO the senator 49,
Maine" said Mr.. Chandler. that Senator Will .aNe
care of himself But Lcertainly snail not DC "''"7
n give unanimous consent 10 any Senator VINO ac-
companies the request by statement '"a' u.,''''
4, s granted no other unanimous consent Will DC
given during the session. , ~, Allan
repl,ed should give credit for possessing sense
enough not to maxi statement u "'"
aid feel ncensed at the moment, because me Sela
tor from Maine constantly asking u hih ,ims
consent for something and this IS he has obected
within the last three weeks that ne mas ~ maj
TO REQUESTS OF mine 1t was in resentment Oh 1na
conduct that made the a rems saek a And if this KIND
Of treatment Is 10 contlhne s'ai ''' 49,
eq" %be senator from Nebraska" Mr. Hale re;
marked cannot alone keep up 1tb him which
w u,,ui obise me all the time to watch him ana ma
pay him OF for something he may b nave tba af"s Tic
am the further of the eolloguy NJ Al sn
remarked that 1t came with poor grace iI be r
Sen1 regarded his remarks as Of sut tbs t,n mn
poranc g Insist on 70 't the Senator from
Maine or to the Senate TO the country Das 'eS
sas e NS M AsnS Vas Violating the
rules of the Senate. .so sorote" Mr.. VOL
What sste Sui the Sy!cePresden which allows this
triangular interchange OF remarks hSd SewHamp
Senators from Maine. Nebraska anu
The vicePresdent explained the situation Ro min
,,,.s eo WT Alien remarked with an air Of disgust
Il now withdraw my request LOT u''a'''
sent r,,,>
-, IN the session Mr. Sherman Rep, Ohio)'
oho,rnan Of the Committee on Foreign heIa''oiiS'
presented the conference report on the CuDah ooN-
current resolutions. The report was that 'ne sen.
ate recede from Its disagreement to the ame"u'"e"'
NJ the House and agree to the same. ~,
Mr.. Hale Rep., Me- inquired wnether II "as w.
sherman,s purpose TO have immediate aeton ss Mr.
rs5ort and on being Informed that tnat was u Nh,
Sherman's desire. said that sevesdi ,S, dhe Cham
her not expecting the conference repVr. ~ w. the
today was not more ,ba na the House agreed to
q ronference He did not suppose inat snc c Tho
ence report was to be 10 SPEAK on
s sen mportaS subject to-day He ola not deem ~
thing in sh tnf be
Nj Sherman dsavowed any desire es 10 lprt te de-
report Through TO-DAY sS, propery ude to large
vote given in the Senate TO the resou h.Ween the
Mere s1 rasomons and the Senate resolutions oui
after careful consideration the Hs had no OBJ
agreed 70 tne rnnort going over and he suggested
that it be made the special ORDER lot ''o'" '''
Mr. Hawey Gsp CSnnS exPrsSsd TO has d ss',s
faction at M Tnnerenee night have given
careful consideration TO the massr ama ought to
What Ia he h Tsi' 81 nf for the Senate
iutons but now he reserved his judgment h,s 20
Chandler Reph h.. H. o adour ms over
until Monday. He could understand the request OF
tine tine be that that senator had spoken
ON on ne srbiect when the resolutions before
the h sn had 80 Ssasnse he waited that
sus,sst spssy asPSss ed. 9f ns IN ss aes
He had himself also refrained from speaking. al
though he was not satisfied with the Senate reso-
buttons In his Judgment they were not strong
enough He had been deliberately In favor OF ac
BY the p ne fSS G
had his way he wo1d have such action Dy-Coh-
and the The psdn IN ans n ana Sy
enlightened interests of the United STATES, ne
oq N. aSs of war w SPAIN the
the island of Cuba. France did that In the Amer
a a ns0n Of honor So he thought
when the independence Of Cuba was achieved. and
g. nGR Sa %oud be 10 e
States BY ties Of qndyng sis cSrn5 ou
maintained at the risk Of, war with Spain any
other. nation. the independence Of Cuba
Wsaping as to attaching Cuba to the United States
timely mr. ep pr our
Of c IS MoSsy sS ss
gestion met with approval from other Senators.
THE NEED OF CAUTION
Mr.. Hawey Rep.. COMM declared that he SYM
pathized warmly with popular feeling on the Cuban
question. He thought that the conduct Of the war
against the Cubans abhorrent to the common
feelings of humanity and that the conduct OF the
severest condemnation But there were other con;
think occasionally before action. The United States
was giving offence not only to a Power which was
not the most considerable on earth, but to some
had exposed itself to nnfriend:y criticism He did
not wan, to prophesy. but II was within the limits
Of possibility that the United States would find IT.
self involved in a war, not with one nation. but
with more than one. That was really possible He
had no sympathy with people who. when is
spoken Of said 1t would never come. War came
when peope diu lot expect II. And he had re-
spect for the judgment Of those men who talked
about the enormous physical power of the Nation
and about the five or ten million OF freemen SOL
diers. What would they do Mr. Hawley ex-
claimed in passionate tones, without coast de-
fences? March down to the sandy beach Of New
Jersey and offer themselves food for the enemy
cannon? Nothing else. take * for granted that
those gentlemen who are ready TO talk loudly
and eloquenty OF war and TO give offence so readily
Will vote for the bill making appropriations for