Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-20
SYMPATHY FOR CUBA.
f Is Again Made Prominent in 'nS
Federal Senate.
u,y,Rp RESOLUTIONS


cr-Pcnrson'
v.,s1rrNGTON. March 19.-The Cnoan
... ,r the senate to-day was oil d
..-t,r to maintain the intense puoiic
81, that question. IL was TO nave
,,.,ai by Mr. Mills. but that sena-
..,s GOO il TO be present ana the
.. ,,.. opcned by air. stewart lie
l.,,eelf anxious for action; said
.... e,cts were too notorious TO need
,-...- ..atcment. favored The adoption
...frrcnce report, and said that
.,-.nt resolution dil not pro-
desired result Congress ought
.nt resolution and place the
...- on the President OF the
I..... -.t.-.
. "a member OF the Committee
...e.. Relations. rose. in order as
,.--..l &c. to state briefly the
... ut..n compelled him TO Withhold
t from the conference report;
v.. subjected 20 so many inter-
.... ...1t his brief statement occupied
-...t..r u closed with an express
... r. hope that spain, without
...... .. friendly relations shall sit
.. with us at the council-board OF
. .r.-ilcr whether There may
.. other issue of this sorry
........ than the cNtermnauou oil a.
...- lighting for their hneIurs.
40. .... Wls interrupted all ihiousH Hi"
,.. I. Mr Hale I'm the course OF WHi'h
r.e fatty cOntradici-d q state
N.nr 10
.u " the Foreign Relations ON
,.-.... as 90 Spain having violated an
-.. Promises and reforms supuial'' III
o.. ...-ul.tion OF ISIS when the l'7uI-
..- III that day laid down their arms
Sherman lad said. among otheI
..y that although representation Il
... -uau-h C1rtes was tnrn lIoHliSe4
-.. cuDans had only one delegate w,
Did. Mr.. Hale affirmed that DC mao
OF f1rty-uve members 90 ihe HOUSE
.. Deputies and fifteen or sixteen mem
f.. M the Senate from the TWO ISLANDS
,uH8 and Porto Rico. Mr. Haze He-
....! with warmth that be was laoorlhs
.-..- "a sense of indignation at the sup
-...-..r Of the facts of INC case by me
,mr.,tee on Foreign Relations.
.r 4rav made "a mock apology TO MI
7.. f.r intcl.lptiuE his speech so hucH'
81. Use Of him. by an Intentional SIP
q, OBJ. tongue. as THE senator lioi'
..r,.r Senator from Texas-Mr.
,..,.- advocated the passage Of JOINT
,. 1 rather than a concurrent one
.,. ....rel bis belief that Intervention
Nv 1. United States meant the ultimate
-,.t..u of Cuba-to which he was op-
r.. a-t speech Of the day was made 10y
-.. r.rN Democrat, of louisiana,
... u.. AGAINST the entire proposition
having DO better basis tnan stoll'a
r. Arabian Nights. The Lhitt4
l....s he declared. was bound by inter
National Law not 10 iniermeddie IN 'ht
sr.,- Of cuba. II the United states dd
I'll cling To- that law. IL would Doe out
l.V,I from the circle " civilized nations.
a.R. CRAYS REMARKS.
Air. Gray, one of the members of the
committee on Foreign Relations. said
that he wished 20 state briefly the reasons
which compelled MIN 10 withhold his as
sent from The conference report 10 was
et-y 10 say, Mr.. Gray remarked That me
r.-.lltllus OF tho TWO houses were sub
At..tfauv the same. but ia matter OF
t.is kind words were things. II Woulu
l.. vain 10 attempt To- disguise The feeling
az sympathy that occupied the breast OF
,..rv true American citizen ln regard 10
t.t struggle. And Vet che Government
a. the United States. ass in duty bound,
laI been strictly observing It's duties TO-
n..I The friendly government OF spain.
1f had strictly enforced the neutrality
ws. ], had suppressed ail ala in the
trqr. - military expeditions, and hl4
Ao.. ta the very verge of ITS intcrna-
iona, Obligations in protecting spain
1..M the eject or that widespread SYM
l.fly. That feeling had found proper, Tee
I| ..a
8, Mtious passed by The Senate. How
,o,r much spain might Doe irritatei hy
Uat action, she had no right, from any
I.rfatloual point of view. 10 ma iault
v.tI or 10 call 90 account the Govern
r..t ,f the United States for that eN-
..e. o. Of the opinion of its people.
Ur cray argued that there was no rea-
f. why the Senate should accept the
Il... r.s1lgtl0n. after its own resolu-
ff has been contemporary swept
.. Ile Thought that there was grave
,...r tp the language Of the House
o. did not put the attitude
D Uu--I.-- where IL ought 20 be pat as
the Senate resolution did.
Hr ..n spoke against the Cuban re-
s.t.r- H their present form. lie was
Ir tt,.T . joint resolution. recognizing
th. t.us.frry OF the Cubans, but not
.n.rr.r... r.solutlou. and ne did not
ttLt f..t Congress- alone had the right
.H 0r..r. n.r. or 10 give bellserency
S-r'. Httt the concurrence OF the
l.. s..pt when Congress accord
g.. I r-l,- over the Presidents veto
.a..tlIrIs vote lie agreed that
Dol. '.. public opinion, while mild IN
i.. i.-r.ns. was growing more ana
I.r- t..-.ve with each turn Of the
t...4 .t- original resolutions of the
r'- ..iauous Committee We're mild
'... a"I could give no of. nce 90 Spain;
another ,-W Of the wheel was taken,
Itr solutions of Senator Cameron,
'-l I.. INTERPRETATION OF the United
'ar fre recognition of Cuban indie
were incorporated IN the simpler
resolutions. The Senator from
,t.uia had distinctly stated IN
that SPANS declinaton Of our
.NIu must result ina war between
.f.l states and Spain The Sena-
. Alabama, Mr.. Morgan. had also
r ,hc same strain. But. not salts
'..a alth THIS declaration, another
he wheel was taken. ana the
buttons We're 10 bee accepted.
buttons were offered 10 cater
'. .-. NarIhe spiIit now dominant IN
'. United states. il was against this
'| ".f..e spirit that be felt called
protest Tne people OF the
states hdd nothluS 10 gam by
r and much TO losc-a return
additions existing during the
tle plunging OF the country into
vast issue OF bonds. bur-
t the people would have 10
.iy years.
poke OF the barbaritics being
.p Cuba; bat there We=. $40
which 10 base such assertions.
H these statements senators
.IDg the accounts Of atrocities
.e, war bat ne was not one 10
La 4. 20 u