Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-02-26
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do IT. ~
When Teller finished his remarks. A.
len alluded to the fact that discussion VI,
had been going on for the last hour on
the Indian appropriation bill: ana ne
moved that the bin be laid aside. ana the
Sanguilly resolution be again taken Up.
The motion was agreed TO: Yeas ~
nays, q.
SO the Sanguiliy joint resolution was
again taken up formally. ana White ad-
dressed the Senate. The action or the
Senate. today. he said. had demonstrated
that 1t was not its purpose TO engage ~
the business of considering the appropri-
alton bills. but 1t would consider Joint
resolution which could not POSSIBLY pass
or which, If passed. could not be effective.
as II would not receive Executive APP
prevail.
Hale said the senators might as well
understand that II this question was kept
before the Senate il would be fully de-
bated and would substantially confiscate
every hour of the session. leaving many
appropriation bills unpassed.
mlnistration (Mr. Sherman had reported
the resolution. yesterday, or agreed to It's
being reported. and had expressed the
hope that the Senate would take II up,
against it's consideration. today. Laugh
teri. IL the Senate passed this joint r.so-
luton. 1t might have some moral effect
on the next administration.
York" said White. Il hope the chair
man of the committee on foreign relst-
tons will not be forced TO carry into his
policy as secretary of state the views he
has announced In the resolution.
Hill-"Why should he not be consist
ent?"
IT is within his power" said White:
whether he Is to be or not TO be consist
emit" U.aughterD.
These playful illusions impelled sher-
man to defend himself.
lie said: Il am In favor of the pending
joint resolution. | think 1t ought to
command the unanimous approval OF the
Senate. | believe that gross injustice. al
most barbarious injustice has been done
TO {, naturaliZed citizen OF the United
States. who has the right to protection
from the President. This resolution
stands in the way of the appropriation
bills. ! trust that after the debate has
gone OH awhile the Senate will see clear
priation bills and passing them. do not
think there Is any Inconsistency in that
hope the senators opposed to the rexOlu-
ton will not stand In the way of a vote.
II is Il great injustice TO say that We are
in favor of the resolution are opposed to
the passage of the appropriation bills.
intend to stand by the committee OH ap-
populations from this day to the end OF
the session; but that shall not prevent me
from doing what ] think is right in be-
half of the policy of the United States 10
protect its citizens against insolent treat
inent. | trust the time will never come
when an American citizen can be wro nged
or prosecuted by any power great or
small. / am in favor of protecting this
American citizen. though he is a natur-
tlized citizen. | am opposed to wrong and
violence and tyranny wherever II il ex-
Vreised. and when il is exercised against
an American citizen | will stand ur for
him, even if am alone
Mr. White-Of course we are all on
posed TO wrong: of course we are al in
favor of protecting American citizens.
This question can be dealt with by the
senator frim Ohio. 10 days from now. in
less time than il can be dealt with now.
White made an elaborate argumen, on
the question of recognition of new gov
eminent. Without completing his speech
White yielded to Allison. chairman of the
committee on appropriations who pro-
posed by unanimous consent. that Il re-
cess should be taken from until +. NJ.
and the Indian appropriation bill be then
taken up. Hin objected to the latter
clause of the proposition. remarking tnat
it would be better to finish the Cuban
matter. Allison rather regretfully with
drew his suggestion as to the appropria-
ton bill. The recess was agreed 10.
the appointment of receivers of National
concerning the delivery of letters In
towns and villages ALLOWING the delivery
by letter carriers to associations of not
less than 20 persons. at their expense. AT
p. NJ. Il recess was declared.