Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-09

wAsnlNuIoN, March g.-ssnst0r
Hale tcut to the olrrka deck today u
have read statement by Dupuy de
Lone, sent cut BY the Associated
Press.
Davis, n member Of tho foreign Tola.
lions committee, SAID ho objected 10
any statement ry any foreign minister
concerning senators bciug read In tbs
Senate.
Hale said he was willing 10 take a
census of tbs body on the subject
Teller said II was question whether
the communication should come
through tbs department or tho news.
papers.
Hale charged senhtoTa with being
sensitive to n matter which cannot be
questioned ~ 10 authenticity.
After further debate, Davis, ON the
appeal Oi Frye, withdrew bic objection
anu the CLERK read tho statement u the
spanish minister.
During tho debate on Cuba, Shor.
mau Interrupted Hale 10 say that be-
fore siLglo battle had teen fought IN
tho Civil war, Spain, France anu Eng
land recognized the bclligereucy " the
u the Confederate states In tho very
language OF the resolutions now before
tnr Senate,
The prospect Of tho Cuban question
20 reach its fnRl legislative f,age
packed the Senate galleries today.
Tho bili uusFed liking stringent pen.
altirs Tor muliuy and other Oiiensps GU
American vessels on the high traF,
whether participated IA by passengers
UT the crew.
B1'oro tho main branch Of The
Cuban question ladUuliou ui the con-
ference fcp0T) came up. Hoar, Rep,
Mass offered Two resolutions tearing
on the subject. one, which went over
under th1 rules, postponed further con.
sidpratiUn n the Cub,u resolutions
until April G,and directed the Cgmmitto
Of the foreign ftlatlous!in the meantime
10 secure all available facts.
The other resolution from HOAr,
which was agreed 10, calls on the
President for all available Information
M 10 the status Of affairs in Cubs, and
to report particularly Ms far az they
concern tbs iuterehts Of the United
stateF.
AZ i:lb, Sherman moved the adop-
ton Of the conference report, accept
lng the House CUBAN resolutions, The
public galsrios were packed.
Hale, (ltep., Malnr), spoke energeti'
cally against the resolutions. IN
1870 tue same conditions existed
and an effort Ras made 10 involve
the United States into the CON.
ttoyersy. The House committee
on foreign affairs presided over
by General Banks, reported resolu'
ton simIlaT 10 this one. But, Fortunate
ly Tor the cause VI peace and progress,
there WINS, EaId Hale, n man Ia the
ptesidenps chair whose love vi liberty
ana patriotism WAS certainly equal 10
that uf my member VI the committee
on foreign relations. The message Of
Grant sent TO Congress WasAs pertinent
tuuAy NJ A. that time aud WAS an ur-
answcrabIo plea against the present
revolutions.
Gray interrupted 10 ask what result
came from Ganps message.
at had," continued Hale, drought
tho Congregational resolutions TO psIh'
ing, That message was 40 distinct, 40
uuausweraDle, that IN the presence OF
that great, calm man, all excitement
disappeared anu tho resolutions came
10 naughL"
At $40 pm. Mitchell pressed his
resolution seating Dupont rs senator
from Delaware, aud II was told 10 bo a
question Of higher privilege than the
conference report on the Cuban tesolu-
tons, no Ihe latter went oven