The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

ban resolution was as follows:
Yeas.
Allen. Bacon, Berry. Blackburn. Blan-
chard. Brown. Butler, Call Cameron.
Cannon. Carter. Chandler. Daniel, Davis,
Dubois, Gallinger. Hanserough, Hin.
Jones OF Nevada. Kyle. Lindsay. Lodge,
Mantle Martin. Mills. Morgan, Murphy,
Pasco. PETER Pritchard Roach, Squire
Stewart. Teller. Thurston, Turpie Vest,
Voorhees,. WalthaH and Wilson.
Nays
Aldrich Allison. Baker. Bate, Burrows.
CaTery, Chiffon. Cullom. Gibson, Cor
man, Gray. Hale Hawley. Hoar, Jones
of Arkansas, Mcmillan. Mitchell OF Wis
consin. Palmer. Perkins. Pettgrew,
Platt. Proctor. Pugh. Quay. Sewall. Sher-
man. Wetmore.
White criticised the effort to have this
important question considered a. a time
when appropriation bills were pressing.
and declared that. as much as he was
interested in the appropriation bills. he
would not be foreclosed from expressing
his opinion on the Cuban question just as
presented under the pending resolution.
He said Sherman would soon assume the
responsibility for the conduct of the state
department, and he could wen aTord 70
wait until that time.
This brought Sherman TO his feet. Tle
replied with spirit. complaining that he
should not be dra gged into the debate.
which ha did not wan. 10 later. He said
the Sanguilly resolutIDn commanded his
approval. as he felt that Sanguilly had
been made the subject Of almost barbar-
Gus injustice.
Il say therefore" he said, that Mr..
Sangullly's right should be respected and
guarded by the United States, bat / am
not In favor OF passing the resolution al
this time, when IL stands IN the way or
appropriation bills"
He had agreed TO the reporting by Nor
gan OF the resolution. and he had voted
against its consideration when II antag-
onlzed the appropriation bills. and he saw
no inconsistency in this course. But this
feeling on his part that appropriations
should be provided for could not prevent
him from entering his protest against
violence and wrong. and he trusted that
the time would never come when he could
see a man robbed OF his rights. San
gully had been. without entering his
protest. He would not. II he could prevent
H. sea Sanguilly driven 10 the point ot
suicide, as another American citizen in
cuba seemed 10 have been.
II am" he said in conclusion, opposed
70 tyranny and wrong wherever encoun-
tered. and / should stand by Mr.. San
gully II / stood alone
We are all" responded White. "op-
posed 10 tyranny and wrong. but We may
iiNer as 10 the measures for correcting
them"
rae said that some seemed disposed 20
correct ali wrongs by talking about them.
Referring to Sherman's reference 10 the
fact that Morgan had reported the resolu-
tion White said sherman could not es-
cape the responsibility for the course pur-
sued, as Sherman's course might be con-
sistent il that senator's opinion. but to his
mind 1t was far from consistent.
White then entered upon a technical Ie-
gai argument 20 show that the exercise Of
49,,
10 the executive department. which matter
constituted the main part OF his speech.
Ats. p. m. while White was stiIi speak
ing. Allison asked that unanimous consent
be given for a recess from to o'clock.
the appropriation bills TO be considered
81 the Right session.
HilI objected. remarkInF. we might as
well go on and conclude this question" !"
Then Allison asked for ar agreement for
e recess from 70 without condition as
- the appropriation bills. This was agreed
to-
~ the evening session Allison gave a
final warning that approp priastou bills
would fsA unless considered contlnuous y
from this tiTue forward. Wntts said The
passaz ze of the Cuban resolution vould t,e
futile as t. would be consigned 20 ggruFso
when Il reached the hand of the eNecg-
tive whose past policy has been such a.
30 f7rs,h sd0W q veto, q any action was
taken Way not so or With the aQp~oprI-
ation bills. which were TOW IN danger
stewart said IL should - known that
wAh thess cuban hsTbarirses CRYING for
redress. there we're Amer1cans n the SEN
ate eyeD Il there we're nos az the White
House Tbs stirred the galleries 70 az
-lor, ana there was a burst % applause.
WnHra vas Sque,ched by a Earning re-
/ 5aEe. S-ewart went Oh 20 say that the
T9te Ce rhe day h-sd shown a r1at t3rlty of
re senate determined 10 act AGAINST
these Spanish muTfererS and this acton
-Eou5 be taken. despite threa1s of csscr9sl-
-.51 fsel jhe Ehlte House.
.so0 request 10 - OF wlsE the In
flan b.t during the morning hour torEor-
-ow w1s o5tecta4 % by a .an Th5s leaves
-ae Cuoan question 20 come tp az :. n.
Palmer briefly replied 70 Stewards CRIT
ms q .ae president;
Il &es- on.y to say tha. therA IS a
statesman IL the executive rrer.ztor e.
sa.3 be- a brave. bota statesman wha
sens bass ~9aSa- 80 enforce tae ue4trasrv
4as- r4se reg4rae-1 th.~ resent CUBAN
sa.-s $500 a-s ulere tempest IL g taa-
g-s-. ur4 IN Tuy gl1sEe1- .r shau.a ro-
s,stnt ~ tGe Nay q t1e lsg-s.a tloa o. the
~aCafE
Foaa~.ag IBIS. a. lis ,Ae senate ae-
.5u-ne1.
saNGUILLY-s COUNSEL INTERFERE.
Ask the senate 60 Take So Action I'm
His Behalf.