Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-26

the world respect American citizsn-
ship II II took nll the men and all ths
power this country has,"
Allen then made stroke which
added new surprise to tho situation.
lie moved to 10y aside the Indian oill,
which was tech nicsliy before the Sen
ate, nnu TO proceed with the Sanguilly
resolution. He did go, he eaid, to make
direct issue between the protection
oil American citizens Of the one hand
anu tue appropriation bills on the
other.
HIN asked for the ayes and naye,
saying reoyrj vyte was desirable.
The roll.call was followed with Intense
Interest, and when the motion pre-.
vailed, yeas 40, nays %, tnero was
distinct sensation throughout this
chamber.
Hill expressed the hope that the
passage 0fthe resolution would at least
have moral ell ct on the next adj
mluisiration.
III d. fer with the senator from New
York;" responded Mr.. White, "anl |
hope the chairman OF tue committee
on foreign relations (eheTmau) Will
not be forced to carry out his policy
Rs secretary of the state the views OF
which he has announce in this re.
port" He said Sherman would
soon assume tue responsibility Tor the
conduct Of the state department, Dud
he could well afford to wait until that
time.
This brought Sherman to his feet.
He said the Sanguily resolution COM
mandcd his approval. as he felt that
| Sanguily had been made the subject
| Of almost bsrbarOus injustice.
al say, therefore,' ne said, that Mr..
Sanguily'e tights should be respected
| aud guarded by the United States, but
am not In favor OF debating the
RESOLUTION at this time, when 1t stands
| in the way OF the appropriation Bills"
He had agreed to the reporting by
| Morgan OF the resolution and he had
voted against its confederation when
| 1t antag Jnized the appropriation bile,
and he saw no Inconsistency in this
course. But this feeling on mis- part
| that GppIUpIia ions should be provided
| for could not prevent him from enter
| ing his protest against violence anu
wrong, and he trusted that the time
| would never come whom he could zee
| q man robbed OF his fightR, as Sanguily
had been, without entering his pro-
test, He would not, II no could preven mt
It, see SapguiIy driven to the point OF
suicide, aB another American citizen In
| Cuba seemed TO have Deen.
81 am" he said in conclusion, OPP.
posed to tyranny and wrong, wherever
| encountered, and / woulu stand by
Saneuily II 1 stood Alone"
"We are ALL" responded White, OPP
psed to tyranny and wrong, but we
may differ as to tho measures for cor.
recting them"
He said that come seemed dispose d
TO correct all wrongs by talking about
them.
At O'Clock the Seuate took recess
until pm.
The Senate galleries were crowded to
the fullest capacity ut the night session
| exciting Cuban debate, anu possibly
uecisive action.
House bill to allow the bottling Of
distilled epirits in bond was pnssed,
| with amendments as reported. Also
Senate bill to prevent the Importation
OF impure ana unwholesome tea, and
for the government board 10 fix the
standard OF tea.
PettigTew asked unanimous consent
to proceed with the Inuian sppropria-
| ton bill. Hill wanted 1t understood
that this did not displace the Cuban
resolution ss TO 6aDguily, which va;
60 retain Its right OF way as the un.
finished business. Pettigrew assenteu
and the Indian bill was taken up.
Brown REP, Utah) raised the ques-
ton of no quorum, bnt hfty.two sena'
tore, six more than quorum, re-
epOndeI.
A brlei Incidental reference to Cuba
was maze A lenswho sought to secure
several amendments relative to Indian
iands.
"rhe Indians aud the Cubsns are
much In the same condition." he said
"lhey are used as a very convenient
football to be kicked about when W.
have pothing to DO"
White said the passage OF the Cuban
resolution would be futile as 1t would
be consigned to limbo when 1t reached
the hands OF the Executive, who's,
past policy has been such as to fore
shadow veto, II any action WA
taken.
Stewart said 1t would be known tina
with these Cuban berbsrities crying
for redress there were Americans IL
the Senate, even II there were mont
ut the White House.
This stirred the galleries TO actor
and there was burst OF applause,
which WAS tquelched by a warning
rebuke.
Stewart went on to say that the vot,
OF the day had shown majority o
the Senate determined to act ngains
the'e Spanish mnrderers, and this &C
ton should he taken, despite threats o
opposition from the White house.
Allison's request to 60 on with thu
Indian bill during the morning hou