The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-26
EIAIE'S WAR SNARL.
Sensational Debate Over
SanguIIIy.
WIND FIGHTERS RUN WILD.
Ils JinjO Element Literally WadeS
in Blood.
PEACE WILL STILL PREVAIL
SNsibIe Senators to Make a Firm
Stand.

# The Ball Set Rolling by Laying Aside
the Indian Appropriation Bill by
Vote of 40 to 27 to Take up the
Joint Resolution Demanding the
Immediate and Unconditional Re-
lease of SanguilIy-.HOar Claims
sanguilIy Is Not Entitled to This
Governments Protection as He
Obtained His Naturalization Pa
pers by Fraud.
Washington, Feb. 25.-With an appar-
# at disregard as to whether the appro-
Eation bills still unacted on by the Sen
ue are to be passed at the present ses-
aOn or are to be relegated to the House
extra session, the Senate to-day, by a
Dte of 40 to p, laid aside the Indian ap-
g Expiration bill, which had already oc-
mpied three days, and took up the Joint
iesOution which had been reported yes
erday from the committee on foreign re-
adons demanding the immediate and un-
traditional release of Julio Sanguilly from
Cuban fortress. 1t came up in the first
hstance as part of the morning business,
he Vice President deciding that, under
ne rule motion to take up the Indian
OLl was not in order until after the morn
Ing business was disposed of, and when,
n ! o'clock, the morning hour did ex-
lfe, a motion to proceed with the San
gully joint resolution was made by Mr..
4 Allen pop, of Nebraska, and although 1t
was resisted by the chairman of the COM
mttee on appropriations, Mr.. Allison, and
was voted against by the chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, Mr.. Sher-
man. it prevailed by the vote above men
toned,
The debate from the first was of a
fa'her exciting character. Mr. Allen spoke
Spain as "a decaying monarchy, blot
o. the map of the world, and a disgrace
to civilization"
Ar' Daniel, member of the committee
IoFelsn relations, went over the story
tne case Sanguilly, he said, was
sounueu' sick in prison. He had been
led'eq Vigorously, harshly, cruelty and
Gutally, in a manner that was a dis
idee to this country and to civilization.
Sot only that; but the American consul
au oeen treated arrogantly by the Span
~ dulhorltiesi not only in his own per-
~, M put IN his country's. He had been
~ ,u ny d spanish officer. high in author
~ 10 Whom he had made a most DO
5u anu courteous appeal, that his con-
" NV " II. y. presenting an Intervention in fav-
~ 9dnsullly, by order of the state de-
s.attul was a disgrace to the United
F. ana TO the American flag. IF
lapo. aas consul, Mr.. Daniel declared, "had
| Il 'a''Ueu ms passport, and if the Span
H. .5o.etnment had failed to apologize
'nal insult to our republic and to our
II tra ailu an American flag had been sent
e,.l ,and TO demand it, | do not be-
H. .!'eIe is a single citizen of the Init
4 ur eS me-, VINO would not have reioiced. -
|e,r-.,Il nae asked Mr.. Daniel whether the
|neaSo ol the joint resolution was the
'rs 1se OF Sanguilly.
'sjmitto's' Is the purport of it," Mr.. Daniel
|seep 5' ,ta thaIe-Has not this whole matter
.gotiator IupJect Of direct diplomatic ne
b. tbe nelWeen the state department
#ose of Iailish government for the pur-
n 70 ~, curing the release of Sanguillv2
4 hi VII VIII the senator state what has Re-,
krose,e,,, ,uIt' Is 1t not a fact that at tba
Eond,,o. moment the state department has
Ebst 4, t the negotiation to the noint
gully ui,l' 'Apecting the release of San
ReG,.' @''nln a few days?
he ono.rNr' VT Daniel had time TO answer
Hind mad Mf. Lodge crossed the arena
sand tbag 'ge whispered suggestion N hin,
kuob u L. ar Daniel replied that he bad ~
"Ii knowledge. '''Nu mat ne hao no
Eommp,tal mere been" said Mr.. Halo "ro
/ o tho '''yd'lon from Secretary ~ Stato
lng tbst bt'ualit Tee on foreign relations stat-
kill be- r,i is expecting that SaneliiIlv
+ ort. Of d,,'iiSed' through the ordinary ef-
Not v1I'tplitomacy within a few daysg,
foplied. ANN. snl my knowledge" Mr. Daniel
fation. N'r' Lodge also added his ne
! d. "s55 "srS me senator" Mr.. Hale persever-
herman ,,.t afN the senator from Ohio (Mr
mar snbie,, slher ne has not letter on
4 mus rom the state department"
ming l1for-,.iliIie' said Mr.. Daniel, "furn-
~ az b,ilallon which can be easily
4 "Bu, ,t ,t state department" '
&lr uaNe senator will recoiioct ..,a
commi.,l' ' remonstrative tones. that
frgan Of i1ie ice on foreign relations is the
9e aotr og 9' bound to yield my time on
pea. "i an, ''at ta account" Mr.. Daniel re-
am ronra1 r 'lle organ of the state which
rough ~ ,,n, ,1nH,ehting; and when get
lay desire ~ ~, Yield to any organ that
4 ryan Of tbo 70 os heard. whether Il be the
The queGr captain general of Cuba, or
i,e T.. regent Of Spain. or any one
IN Mr. ban lYliowed this pointed allu-
u co5lS S1nythlng offensive '''''''ie'
' say something offensive Mr..