The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-03-26

W. AHs lin I'M 49,
His bursts of e%loquence. SET or yalof.
keen and penetrating wit. aronSa5'ya
house and the galleries to unboMn ,e
enthusiasm. Mr.. Dinsmore mNuN
Ark. who was minister to Core~aD s sMr
ing the former Cleveland admin,sau'
| ton, in closing the debate for the "a
defended the u%tterances of Mr. Ray
as to the effect Of protection, ana mar
the great delight Of the Denocro.@
| read extracts from Senator ChanSln"s
interview alleging that the McKinlas
boomers were levying on the protec,0.
industries.
During the consideration In the son.
nte OF the resolution to open the icon
phagre reservation in Utah, Secretorv
Hoke Smith was criticised by Nan.
tors Cannon OF Utah, Walcott of COLI.
RADIO and Vest OF Missouri. and A.
last named said there had been a tim
when Il cabinet officer who deliberate
~ disObeyed the law would be bropgb,
before the bar OF the senate, but now
1t was quite common for such officer
To refuse to carry out the law.
Washington, March u. - Cuba had
the entire attention of the senate
opCVSi0o ocibS ~ Ny StuutDfa
Gray, Chiffon and Gallery, the debate
being enliyened by many spirited Incl.
dents. Mr.. Gray's plea for Crb,
brought a running crOss-fire Of com.
ment nnd inquiry from MIR. Hale. The
Delaware senatOr caused much amuse.
mcnt by referring to Mr.. Hale as thu
senator from Spain" After this a
vigorous contribution to the debate
came from Mr.. Chiffon of Texas, who
seldom addresses the senate. He
urged that there was abundant work
at home to occupy the attention OF
congress instead of enlisting In Lu.
manitarian crusades abroad with their
possibilities of war. Mr.. Caffery also
opposed the Cuban resolutions. Sen.
ators Palmer, Mills, Plat and some
others are yet to be heard on the reso.
lutiOns. and no time for a vote has
been fixed.
Under an agreement reached Just
prior TO the adjournment OF the house
the vote Oh the resolutions to censure
Mr.. Bayard will be- taken after an.
other days debate. The debate on the
resolutions to-day at times drifted into
a discussion of the merits Of protection
as an economic policy. Mr.. Tucker
Dem, Va who made the principal
speech IN opposition defended Mr.. Bay
r. ~utteranceS, and Senator Chand.
lerS Interview was again brought for.
ward as Il VindicatiOn of Mr.. Bayard's
statement that . protection tended to
corrupt public life. The Republicans
We'd with each other in upholding and
eulOgizing protection. Mr.. Pearson OF
North Carolina announced that the
candidate who wound be nominated at
st. Louis would be the one who
measured up most nearly TO the ideal
standard. the living representation OF
the doctrine OF protection" Mr.. Bar
rett Of Massachusetts and Mr.. eros.
yenOr OF Ohio also spoke. The debate
concluded with III amusing alteration
between Mr.. SulZer OF New York and
Mr.. Gibson of Tennessee.
Washington. March 22.-Thc house
after three days OF debate. adopted q
resolution ~ccnsuring Thomas r. Bay
ard. cy-Secretary of state and now am
baSSadOr TO the court of st. James,
for utteranCes delivered in an address
to the Boston grammar school aud in
an address before the Edinburgh phil
oSOphical Institution last fall.
This first resolution, being that cen.
Surfing Bayard. was passed by the
house by a vote Of $50 to II, six Dem.
ocratS voting in favor and five Re.
publicanS against il. The second rpSO.
luton. which expresses the general
opinion that our foreign representa-
tives should not make political or
partisan speeches, was adopted-19l
to 81. Five Republicans broke away
from PARTY lines and voted against the
resolution Of censure and six Demo.
Gratis voted tor it.. All the Republicans
and n!Gh Democrats voted for the sec.
ond resolution. Mr.. Willis, u Repub-
!.con from Mr.. Rayard's state, made a
speech in opposition TO the first resO-
!ati0n. and Mr.. Bailey Dem, Tex not
only indorsed the resolutions but de-
clared that IA man who delivered such
utterances as Mr.. Bayard had was
unworthy 10 represent the United
States at any place and any time"
There was Il report about the house
after the resolutions were adopted
that Ambassador Bayard would re-
sign. but close friends of the admins
tritiOn asserted positively that there
was absolutely no foundation for the
ruinoFS which they did not hesitate
TO ridicuie.
Inc mouse utter considered the con
tHSte'i election case Of Benoit VS.. Boat
her. !0r the Firth Louisiana district.
MI the report VI the majority declar-
ing the seat yacant IN account or
fraud and intimidation ut the election
wa adOptnd-l31 70 ~. Three lie.
publicanS voted FOR Boatner.
The scnate discussed the Cuban
question. y motion by Mr.. Morgan to
adjourn was cnrried-f:. TO -! This IL
regarded by some rs IA defeat for the
house resolutions, but Mr.. Sherman
denies it. MIR. Morgan introduced 4