The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

| tatives of all parties united, and which, in the light of history now making. would stand the assaults of international law. Aldrich of Rhode Island said that, while he could not vote for resolution em bodying recognition of independence, he believed that in some way-somehow-a resolution would, during the next forty eight hours, be presented that would be satisfactory to the President, to Congress and to the people,
 The vote on Davis motion to strike out all after the resolving clause of the House resolution and insert the Senate resolutions as amended was carried by vote of 50 to 2S. The detailed vote follows: Ayes-Allen, Bacon, Baker Bate Berry, But Cockrell, Cullom, Daniel. Davis, Faulkner, Foraker, Gallinger. Hansbrough. Harris. Heit- Kenny Kyle. Lindsay, Lodge, MeEnery. Me Laurn Mallory, Mantle. Martin Mason. Mills, Paco penfoss Pepkns MqP Pettna Proctor Quay Rawlins. Roach, Shoup Smith, SStewart rei Teller Thprs9n tp Tillman Tgrley o Noes-Aldrich, Allison. Burrows; Gallery. Ccarter' Deboe Elkins, Fairbanks, Frye Gear Gear Mcbride, McMillan, Morrill,. Patt of Con n9ecticut' Platt of New York, PritGhard. sewell; Wilson'S.
 Hoar then took the floor. He said he could not. vote for the resolutions as the President of constitutional prerog- ative. Furthermore, to carry the reso- lution into effect the American forces in the insurgent officers. otherWise the presence of our troops there would be hostile to the insurgents. Hoar's speech
 At five minutes past the third and final reading of the resolution as amend ed was begun.
 Immediately afterward came the ques- ton: Shall the resolution pass?" There was a general demand for an aye and no
  was ordered. It proceeded in the, midst of a profound calm. Not a single pair the one exception of Walthall, were pres ent, and he had released Spooner from his engagement to pair with him. The roll call resulted in the passage of the resolution by the vote of 67 to 21, as fol- lows:
 Ayes-Allen, Bacon. Baker. Bate, Berry, But Ter. Cannon. Carter. Chandler. Chiffon, Clark, Faulkner, Foraker, Frye Gallinger, Gear, Cor man man Gray. Hansbrough, Harris, Hettfeld. Kyle. Lodge. Lindsay. McEnery, McLaurin, Mallory, Mantle, Martin. Mason, Mills, enos Pe9Frw ahP Petn Proctor, Quay, Rawlins, Roach. Shoup Smith, Stewart. Teller, Thurston, Tillman Turley. Turner. Turpie, Vest, Warren, Wilson, Vol cott-67
 Noes-Aldrieh. Allison. Burrows. Cafery. Hoar, Mcbride. McMillan. Morrill,. Platt of Connecticut Platt of New York Pritchard. SeWell, SpOOner, wellington, WetnOre, White Il
 There was some confusion, but no dem onstration, when the result was an- nounced.
 The title and preamble of the Senate resolution were then substituted for the House title and preamble without divi- sion.
 Davis moved that the Senate insist upon its amendments and ask for conference. This request was met with cries of "No, mo-" and 1t was soon made manifest that many Senators considered that there was a possibility that the House would con- cur with the Senate resolution if this motion were not entered in the Senate Upon this suggestion Davis withdrew his motion and in it's stead entered a motion to adjourn.
 Before the motion was put and an- nounced at 9:15 D. m. that the Senate ad- journ till Monday at 10 a. m., half the Senators had left their seats. and fifteen minutes afterward the great white Capitol, which had been such a scene of life and such a center of interest for the long day, was deserted by all save the newspaper workers and few employees