The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-22
VERY LIVELY.
(Centinuen from Page IL

| utterances were Of the most rude. most
swift, most voluntary, character. 1t re.
cSllsd the school master of an,iqnity who
eau CT whole aucience to tremble with
a threat OF future dhplessure.
Eut the &c iate might have passe1 that
by. Today, however, continued Mr..
I"rpie, pal lication appeared in the
reAspspers--w no bad apparently become
the messengers between the State depart
ment and Congress, to the effec, that
comp'ot lad been entered into between
the seeret'ry of the Senate ana the
n2w premier, Mr.. Sherman, by which
trero was TOO b no further sction onCuba
diring the PIE en-; administration.
ALLOW me 10 sa y" procee ed MIR.
Jurrfe, "thst / rogir such n course as n
violation OF the comfy eyi.tiny between
the lie ;islstive emo executive branches Of
the & ,vern vent. 1t has he seen only
Cnre before.
NJ. shefmsn er0se of this moment
while NJ. rurpis's reference TO the Can
II NJ ineid mt Uss unfinished snd said:
"lf the Senator refers to publication
today, will say there is not the slightest
warren for tins stltement mace. | have
not he'd WORD with Mr.. Olnsy on that
subject snt there has been no mention of
sn rgce 7men. or understsn ing"
MIR. lurpie said re was glad TO accent
this avowal hut he lit that the S.nste
should do something TO diss'p to such
reports.
"Whstever the dif,ronce may be as to
the iniert II ien7e of cuba" concluded
MIR. Turpie. ~ think every senator here
favtri tao indsp2 nd4nea of the Senate ;,
ibis incICept hsu herdly teen con-
cluded VIXEN 1t was followed by a general
tensation In tue form Of a discussion on
the new Anglo-A Jctco tre,ty.
notTitbtanding the rule OF referring &c
treaties only in executive tession. II !
brought out stGtenen,s from Mr.. Sner- |
man, Mr.. Cuilom, Mr. Lodge and Mr.. |
Gray, memt ters OF the committee on fer |
eign relations and from many other SEN !
atorl.
MIR. Hosr procipltaiei the discussion. In
presenting petition from q chamLer of !
commerce favoring the speedy ratification
OF the tresty, tho Massachusetts Senator
ad@ed sore observations ON the public
pressure on the Senate. A great many
prominent men and rglizations were
telogsaphing and writing to him urging
action on the treaty.
81 supp SO there Is no man in this
body" p oceded Mr.. Hoa-, "who does
not hail as one Ct the great events of the
century this treaty, ngthening tho
bonds of frien iship botwe n the two
En- slish spe'king nations, a. well as the
friSrdsdip between the United States and
the whole world and doing away with the
bar bariiics Of war.
"But ii should not te forgotten" :" con
'inued MIR. Hoar. 'that the treaty was n ut
an accomplished fact until the Senste had
examined and passed u on Il. "The Senate
mad not yet acted, eno IN tis judgment
i was very poor nipl ,macy to have tn ese
heated uttersnces directed to senators
hat they should act at once. what uit
shoul1 turn out that there was some un-
ntended advantage to England or disad-
vantage To the United Ststes in the treaty
Nhich both parties would corrc-t. In that
,ite, when Mr.Olney sugg,s sted Q change,
Was u wise 10 arraign Lord salisbury
With the responsibility thst the American
ou bile had expressed its opinion favorable
20 the tresty as II was? -M hiIe no man is
more ccsiriOus thnn rnyfelf TO sse the era
of peace on earth and good will toward
nen," added Mr. iiosr. "yet 1 wish 10
inter NV protest sgaiDst the medaliuz
With the serious duty of Sen7tor = either
~ sermons, professors or lecturers.'