The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-11
HALE OK CUBA.

The Senator said there would al".NS
be a genuine and heaftleI ~ lnp'enS
throughout this country for every SUI "
,le Inn behalf Of human liberty Su'
evmnafhv could not be the exclusive pre-
rerty of any Senate or body or senator
i'm this chamber, for 10 was UNI ,'I
put NOT every revolt is In the uiIe. 'i''-
of human liberty, and before lhNoAilis
mis- sympathy the facts must DE ca.iis
reviewed to see If they warranieu ac'iol.
Mir Hale pointed out that the penulls
resolution came from 10 executive oill-
Ger no committee no suDconlml'' ~
had its root and birthplace, ne sai"' ia
The mind of the Senator from Ala''i'l1
(dorean. lie did not DOUBT 1He a''e ~
~ tlat senator. who was ready, no oouo''
% 81 sl.Io,,. tbo resolution 60 its logical re-
e,,lts oven though its adoption should DC
soi,o,,od hv the withdrawal OF the SPAN
,sr Minister from Washington, tho iefml-
.stion of relations between the 1hl''1
Statos ana Spain. and the possible se4u'l
of hostilities. .,,... 80 prosi-
11,t cicvaland and Mr.. Olney on 'unA'
II was "a conservative and peaceful p'"ey
he said. ,.,,prcoN-t,D
TWELVE AMERICANS IMPRISONED
The Senator said few real All, 'l"'''
were imprisoned in Cuba lhe lh-o' mo
lion of the state Department some 'i'"N
ago disclosed there We're not more l. "n
tv,ol,.c Ana he had never heard ol
genuine Yankee being among them. l",y
were an Sanguilhos. or Del Gaoo5 OF
Puiz Turning to his associates, MI liaie
said that no one ever heard Of % lui-
rows or q Smith or Frye, as Nictn OF
these alleged outrages. There was not
a nenuiuc Morgan among Them. h'
Senator said the real motive for Inc
MORGAN resolution was shown in the re-
cent statement Of Mr.. Morgan that inc
massage of this resolution would pre-
vent Spain from making loan ana lADs
prevent her from putting down the IN
surrection. ~
MIR. Gallineer CRep. Of New Hampshire
dissented from this statement saying
the question Of a loan was but one
ground on which the friends OF CUBA hah
favored the recognition of Cuban behiger-
ency. There were, he said other ana
higher grounds. -.
Mr.. Morgan also dissented' saying '".
resolution was predicated on q number ol
grounds and that a Spanish loan was ie-
ferred 10 only to show that delay was
dangerous.
Preceding. Mr.. Hale said the President
should be left unhampercd TO pursue the
Investigation he had entered upon. anu
II would be unwise TO embarrass nm by Il
resolution requiring approval or Ve'o'
The country does not ask such ac'ion
II there was q real sentiment through
The country hundreds OF veterans "ould
enr;ng 10 arms. But on the contrary siN
,boueand men had started TO ana Greece
In her struggle where one had gone TO
Cuba. ...., -, -,
Mr. Hale closed with motion 10 ieier
,,,e resolution to the Committee on For
eicn Relations. -, ..,,,o
rrbe cuban resolution was laid asioc
,omnorarlly TO allow Mr.. Vest to secure
s','raon,e,,t to a resolution directing the
@ss,,,,,,i,tee on Commerce to inquire into
,ha causes OF the recent floods on the MIS-
s,ss,nni sns river and report 10 the Senate
next December
AGE OF REVOLUTION
Tho consideration OF the Cuban resoiu-
lion WAS resumed and Mr. Turpie, OF
Indiana spoke in suppor' or a.
..This Is the age OF revolution" o~-
claimed the Senator. ''and | hope II may
last long enough TO drive the last rerl-