The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-28
HE ROASTS HIMSELF
Continued from First Page.)

Mr.. Sherman declared that Mr. Nor
gan's fears and charges against Englist
conspiracy were a ''bugaDoo." The sen
| ator added, speaking with deep earnest
| ness:
My honorable friend drew Englant
| in. and whenever there is a bIgahoo t.
be presented England is brought before
us The senate o: the United State:
does not fear England or any other pow,
er, and the people of the United State:
do not fear England. We have had two
| wars with England. long since past, and
hope that war with England viii never
| occur again. The two nations ough
never 10 fight each other. They ough
| always to be friendly. Great Britain j:
more and more following the example Of
the American people, and I believe the
| time is not far distant when Great Brit.
am viii be as free as We are. In many
! of their late proceedings they have been
| approaching nearer and nearer 10 the
rule Of the people in their country. and
! but for the Irish question 1 have so
| doubt that they would approach much
| nearer
Mr.. White Dem, CALI asked Mr..
Sherman if he had not made a favora-
ole report on bill similar 20 the pend
ing one
Mr.. Sherman conceded that he had.
but said it had now become apparent
that the private canal company could not
carry out the project.
Mr.. Morgan said the statement of Mr..
Sherman, VINO was about to become pre-
mier, was ex-cathedra. II irGicated 2
purpose to revive the "old Fralinsnuysen
treaty with Nicaragua" but Mr.. Nor
gan gave warning that when that
treaty came to the senate II would meet
with serious objection unless il fully
protected the rights OF the American
citizens who had secured a concession
and had formed a private company. 1t
would be found at that time that there
were still men in the senate determined
10 protect the rights Of American citi-
Zens.
Mr.. Villas moved to recommit to the
committee on foreign relations. IF the
senator (Norgan) desires Il recorlmitted
10 the special committee of which he is
chairman" added Mr.. Villas, ct will
change my notion
The senator (himselD has 10 choice
between results" responded Mr.. Nor
gan, with evident feeling.
Mr.. Villas answered that no possible
offense could be meant by the motion ha
mad made, and he did not believe the
senate would be deferred from what IT
conceived to be its duty by The sugses-
ton OF the senator that it would i. an
affront to him.
Mr. Aldrich Rep., r. II said the mo-
ton TO recommit was a plain PROPOSE
ton 10 kill the bill, and ne urged
against such course. To be sure the
senator from Ohio i!oherman) had said:
WIZ negotiate treaty"
Mr.. Sherman quickly interposed, say
ing: Il did not say that"
AR. Aldrich insisted that the plain
meaning of Mr.. Sherman's words was
lhat new treaty would De negotiated.
6ut he warned the Ohio senator that
serious obstacles were in the way ot
such plan and he believed tina. Tie
death OF the present bill would end the
prospect for the execution of The pro
lect Mr.. Aldrich said he agreed with
the senator from Alabama Norgan) that
It was an insult to refer the bill to an
oiher committee. and in consijera ton OF
the long and eminent service Of the Ala
oama senator. Mr.. Aldrich protested |
against suosl a recommitment.
Mr.. Villas al once changed his motion !
mat the recommitment, if carried. would |
De TO the committee of which Mr.. Nor |
gan is chairman.
AT this moment Mr.. German suddenly |
iissipated the gathering storm by a
notion to adjourn, which passed, % TO |
- ana the Villas motion went over.
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