Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-28
PRAYING FOR UTAH.
Proceedings in Tho SsIal, Opened by
Reference 10 tho New Star
sen. 1URpIE's PLEA FOR ARMENIA.


wAsHtSGToy, Jan, 2s.--The prayer
OF the Senate chaplain referring TO tho
appearances OF smother sthf-Utat--in
the constellation OF states, invoked tue
knitting together OF the hearts Of all
people Of the Union for the advance.
ment and glory OF our beloved coun.
try.
Turplo tDcm., Indiana, in present.
log petition concerning the Turkish
mRssSores, said the Atmenians were
charged with no revolt, but only with
being Christisns. The time has come,
said tho senator, that there should be
fiicinl notification 10 Turkey aud 20
the M0hammcdhl church, that there
had been q zee ldeuCe Ia their power 10
ptopeiyto with the sword.
1--WE already have sent message"
said the SENATOR referring TO the con.
current Tes0iull n, "but VI should be-
followed by thot which would 20
crashing through the grand tetagllo."
The senator urged that II would be n
glorious day when the destruction OF
tho Turkish power was brought about.
The eenSior urged that tho Christian
world might nov be called upon to
take up another ciuinde, driving back
the rule % MOhammoJism nnd spread.
ing tho rule OF Christiauity.
Tufpie spoke with great eArnostnosh
and vig0r ana his runRTks attracted
much attention.
Allen, (Nebraska), gave notice OF an
amuulmrut 10 the pending bond bill,
| dUpriying the secretary Ut the treasury
OF tho power to lstua bonds unless au-
thorlty Is granted by Congress.
CalPs itaalutiOG Tor the iuyentigailon
Of tho arrest OF Eugen V. Dtbs, was
/ taken up. Cal demanded immediate
action, saying tha lpbofing interests OF
country ucslied on inquiry.
AN IN. N)laid ordinarily he had
| gr,nt fSalOct t.s tho laDorlng people,
| but he never had heard that they DE-
sre this nya ZIG ,tinn. ilfsuch hn In.
qu ~ WAS utsiiaOi', It should be con-
| Iuctud by Uuu OF tue Regular commits
,ees. Ha offered an amendment, d.
feoting the whole subject 10 DO inve1tl-
| gated by the committee ON Judiciary
aud report ho made as to what, II any,
| legislation was necessary.
Call said the amendment was in.
tended to supprots this inquiry. He
| spoke vigorously upon tue mol nltlea
aud wroBge against Eugene V. Dsbg,
| because no venlureI 70 eXpTot
opinions contrary to tn0so entertained
/ by the court.
The senator said this inquiry was
vital 10 the preservation OF the civil
liberty aud invlolabillty VI the personal
rights OF Individual.
HIN said he would not he put into
the attitude Il opposing the inquiry.
| lie paid high tribute to Debs and
said the action he urged was with u
view ofseouTlng appropriate legislative
action.
Allen, who severely criticised Judge
Woods, created q ilutter Of excitement
by asserting that In HE opinion the ex-
presa purpose Tor referring tho resolu-
ton ~ tue blsndlng committee was 10
suppress ana XII II, 1t was an adFoit
means Of senjinR the resolution 10 the
"ihTk cayrrns" VI the sonate.
The resolution finally went over 10
allow ThutsiOn (N0bRska) to address
the Senate on the Monroe doctrine.
He freely odIloisod tho attitude OF
Senator Woloot., anu supported the
stand taken By the President.