The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-21
FOR CUBA
Continued from FRS, Page

Continued from First Page
United States 10 Spain. TO the end that
b,ood<asd shall speedily stop. and that
honorable and permanent peace may be
established il the island OF Cuba; and.
further. that The president. IN a spirit
OF amity. tender The good Offices OF m
United States 10 Spain. in an endsavo-
10 secure the Independence OF Cuca. up
or terms alike honorable and iast 20 all
powers concerned And II he president
stall be unable by such friendly inter
cession 20 secure The independence o,
Cuba with in reasonable tine. he shall
communicate The facts % congress with
sis recommendations thereon
CAFFERY KICKS.
NJ. Caffe-y o. louisiana. said the fats
ct this substitute was plain II view o:
The vote just taken He spoke % ths
unusal course on which the senate was
enoark!ng. setting aside al presidents
and the consideration OF . COMMITTEES.
in order - force through the resolution
Irismnatory statements. snaaa'InS
lsrssly from the Cuban junta. were the
basis on which the senate was asked 20
act Mr.. cafrery entered his vigorous
p-oies; against this course.
FAIRBANKS DOwNED.
NJ. Morgan tzen moved 20 lay On tn
able the Fairbanks substitute. yea
and nay vote was taken on this motion
as follows:
Yea-Bacon. Baker. Bate. Berry. But
Ter. Cannon. Carter. Chandler. Chiffon.
Clay. CockreIl. Davis. Foraker. Calling
er. Hsns5-ough. Harris Of Kansas. Heit-
fed. Jones OF Arkansas. Jones % Ne
vaaa. Kyle. Mantle. Mason. Mills. Mcr-
gan. Pasooe. Pettig-sv. Pettus. Ra~hns.
Shoup, Stewart, Thurs.on, Tiiin2n,
Turner. Tu-pie. wslthsli-sS.
Nays-AlliScn. Burrows. Csnrey. Fair
banks. Gear. Hale. Hanna, Hawiey.
Hoar. Mcbride. Pritchard. Spooner
Wellington, wesmore, White and VII
so1-i5.
This again cleared he way tor . vote
on the resolution.
HALE FEARS WAR.
Mr.. Hale. who has been Ire recognized
leader OF The opposition % the resolu-
ton. arose for fnsi word % protest.
he spoke with intense earnsstness and
feeling. with tings OF bitterness. In
me vote jUs- taken, he said, The foreign
policy OF this administration lad been
dictated. and dictated by those in oppo-
sitlon 20 IL
II believe" continued Mr.. Hale. that
the passage OF this resolution involves
the United States. possibly. and / fear
probably, in war in the near future"
Mr. Hale asserted that this admins
alton was confronted with the remark
able condition OF having is foreign policy
dictated by those in antagonisTn 70 IL.
He fei. IL 20 be a most serious AID
grisvous condition.
GALLINGER AND WELLINGTON.
Mr.. Gallinger answered Mr.. Hale. say
iny hat many reasons had been present.
ed against this resolution, bu, ROW. FOR
tae first time. the senator from Maine
presented political one. He did rot
share Mr.. Hale's fears.
"As the senator has expressed his 10y
atty 70 his party" qneried Mr. Wellirg-
ton. BOW does he explain the vote just
gwen against the substitute in the
language OF the 81. Louis PLATFORM
when I an in battle" responded Mr..
Gauinger. 81 do not permi, The emmy
70 furnish the ammunition
There was uproarious approval from
TIE galleries at this response. and the
presiding officer. on TIE suggestion Of
Mr. Hoar. threatened 70 clear the gal
leries II The demonstration was repeated
sPOONER OPPOSES.
Mr.. Spooner spoke IN opposition 20 TIE
resolution on the ground that It's aiop-
ton would be an infringement upon the
presidents prerogative. He contenied
TIA, :hs recognition o, bsilige-ency had
been recognized as an exclusively execu-
tive function since the days OF Washing
Ton. ard that there vas no occasion a;
this late day 20 make chang.
There was 10 reason % doubt Mr..
McKin,ey's loyalty 70 the Republican
platform. nor ot his love Of independence
lie had shown himself on The battlefield
- % a lover OF liberty. and no ssnti-
men. showing him Otherwise than such
hal ever fallen from his lips
Mr.. S2oons- argued from consti;u-
tional standpoint on the prerogative OF
the executive IN diplomatic questions.
.ni also explsines his views % the
meaning ot recognition
GOR4fAN SAYS IT'S TIME.
Not until yesterday. said IL. German.
had ne become convinced that IL was
time FOR the senate 70 act When the
administrator officers feared ras ASA
sinstion % our consuls n Cuba. and did
no, Immediately ssnd one OF he ships OF
our magnificent feet al Hampton Ros.s
then Il xas tirne for the senate g act.
do I understand" asked Mr. Hoir,
ina: re senator supports this rrzo-u-
tioa on 20 ground 0. delinquency CO TIE
psesiisnsg"
II say" responded NJ. German. ";hs,
IL ths state department contains inHor-
nation from officiais whose names car
10, - given without saeaage-iug thsir
sa<ety. then the executive "a ssiinqsen;
when e ,aiIs 70 seod wzTs5ip % pro
tscc cur officers and cur iuterestS 10
nation on earth T0g.t fail % p-0-sc. So
n such eunsrxsacfss.
81. German sad hs resented ne szz-
zss.i0s tha; ths pro.sction q Arasrscan
-i;izers vas one os party. He expected
% follow Prss1ent Mckinley q ;as pro-
..ction % Arne-.csns Ba: IL view O.
,5eir failure
.-Tne faiizre q. whom i1:er2oz~d
str Halc
"Fsi.g-e 81 tas sKecutiEs b-znrn c,
.he zoys-nn1~at-oy re president :. ~
rni;s9 Sates. s-i - secretary GO
gate" answered Mr.. Go--nsn-
Th- senator sad Re SHARED n ths srz-
e,y % To- great commercial ia:s-ss-s -
- sAs1s-s-a -. -hN-a ~~s4sx - =,