Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-17

tue eleven members OF the com mittee,
eight, Messrs. Davis, Frye, Cullom,
L Idge. CLARK, Foraker, Morgan AMI
fotpie, are said to be Committed to the
ueaty's support, both In committee
anu In the Senate.
Senator Davis chairman OF the Zen.
ate committee on foreign relations, Is u
very ardent auhexationist and the
treniy Ia his hands will be pushed
with vig5r. While he VIII not at
tempt 10 have 1t considered II 1t inter
iefes with Tho tariff bill, which has the
right OF way over everything now, ho
VIII have early action 10 COMMITTEES,
sothat tue treaty may be taken up
wnsnever 0pp3rtuoity offers.
NEW YORK, June ,l6.--A special to
the Hereld rom Wasningt, says:
There are fiity.seven senators who eau
be counted US certain to vote for the
ratification OF the Hawaiian annexa.
ton treaty. THIS is just three less than
the requisite twO.lhiros. There are
eleven other Senators VINO are unde.
cided as TO how they will vote and
twenty-one who are opposed to the
treaty,
Thtse In favor OF annexation are:
Altrich, Allen, Alllson, Baker, Bur
rows, Cannon, Carter, Cusnuler,
CLARK, Cullom, Davis, Beboe, EIkihs,
Fairbanks, FORAKER, Frye. 9ailing.r,
Gear, HeitielJ, Hoat, Jones (Nev.),
Kyle, Lodge, Mcbride, Mcmillan.
Mantle, MasoD, Morgsn, Morriii,
Nelson, Penrose, Perkios, Peilus,
Pritchard, Proctor, Quay, Rawlins,
Roach, Sewsll, Soup, SpOonor,
Stewart, Teller, Thurstoo, Turner,
rurpie, Warren, Wellington, Wei
more, Wilson, Wolcott, Pistt (Con.) /,
Plat IN. ", Hale, Hanna, Hans.
brough, Hawiey.
Those mo are undecided are: But
Ter, German, Kenney, Harris (Ksn. J,
MoLaurin, Mallory, Martin, Mitchell,
Murphy, Smith.
Those oppused to the ratification OF
the treaty are: Bacon, Bate, Berry,
Gallery, Chiffon, Clay, Cockreli.
FauikOer, Gray, Harris { renn.) J. Jones
(Ark.) Lindsay, McEuery, Mile,
Pasco, Pettigrew, Tilimsn, Vest,
WathalI, White.
COMMENTS ABROAD.
LONDON, June 17.-Most OF the
morning papers contain editorials on
the proposed annexation of the
Hawaiian islands.
The Times says: "The United States
government has made now departure
from its historical policy. Such an &C.
QUESTION Of foreign dependencies will
bring OF necessity new anu serious
foreign policy, which cannot 10 all
cases BIS determined by an unlimite
anulicatIon of sMourueism'
"Will America pursue the cOloniz'
Ing upon which she has now entered?
Mckinley tries hard 10 represont the
case as wholly exceptional, out the
forces tending In an opposite direction
are very strong"
The standard says: "The natives
will be better oil under the America
government than before. Without
doubt the Americans will soon build O
fleet to protect tneir colony"
The Daily Telegraph says: "No poll.
tical implications are likely to ensue,
but it is for the Americans to square
annexation with tue Monroe dootrine.
Engla nd's interest in the event 10 on iy
sentimental"
The Morning Post says: "President
Mckinley should be satisfied to shelvs
the matter, now he has brought 1t b..
fore the public. Japan 10 not likely 10
consent without n struggle. EngianI
will require aquid pro quo, and the
affair Will scarcely escape the notice oi
the Australasians."
PARIS, June 16.-The Journal dss
Dsbats, commenting today on ths
Hawaiian annexation treaty, says,
"Only Great Britain and japan have
enough interest In Hawaii to oppose
its annexation, especially Great
Britain. In these times OF imperial
unity there will probably be- lively
regret at seeing the American repuU.
iic installed In an important position
In the Pacific between Canada and
Australia. Japan Is not in q position
to oppose American ambitions"