The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-16
LIE PASSED IN SENATE A Most DisgracefuI Scene CharaCterizes Discussion
 on Cuban Question.
MIR. MONEY THE OFFENDER

lulls uOlNIl lllI OEI E1NDI2lu SENATOR WELLINGTON OF MARY
 LAND THE ACCUSED.
 Both Invite Each Other Out to Settle Mat ters but They Do Not Come to Blows After a Session That Will Go Down Into History as One of the Most Memorable in the Senate, 1t is Agreed to Vote on Cuban Resolution Before Adjournment To-day.
 Washington, April 15.-The senate is Hispano-American crisis. While the senate talks the people of the country of the civilized world-await it's yer dict. That verdict will be returned in accordance with an agreement reported late tonight some time during the legislative day of tomorrow. That day may extend into Sunday. After debate llcid COAllluto IOI elSlL HULL tO-ieby an effort was made to reach an agree ment for vote and in the confusion there was made manifest for the first time a disposition to filibuster. MT. Caffery of Louisiana, although dis claiming any intention to delay action unduly objected to any fixing of a time for vote. The debate then proceeded, but in a few minutes MT. Wellington of Maryland entered a motion to ad journ. This was defeated by the de- cisive vote of 61 to 10.
 WillPass Into History.
 At 8 o'clock tonight another effort was made to reach an agreement to adjourn but it too, was unaviling. The scene in the senate this afternoon as the war of words was being waged, was memorable one. This will pass into history as one of the great days of the senate. Thronged galleries look ed down upon the half-circular cham Der below where were assembled scores of men who had written pages of American history. Every member of the senate was there with the excep- tion of MT. Walthall of Mississippi, who was i'll and confined to his bed. Among the distinguished audience were a hundred or more of the members of the house besides members of the su- prenne court and other eminent men. It was an inspiring, historic scene and one rarely witnessed. In such circum- stances it is not surprising that the brilliant orators who addressed the sen- ate surpassed their best efforts The occasion, the surroundings and the momentous subject under discussion in- spired them. The debate beginning at the unusually early hour of 10 o'clock continued until far into the night and yet the throngs remained as if held nuder some spell During the day speeches were delivered by MT. Cullom, Berry, Daniel, Tillman, Wolcott, Spooner, Chiffon, Teller and Stewart. Fully twenty other senators are on the vice presidents list for speeches.
 Brilliant and Eloquent.
 All the deliverances were character ized by brilliance and eloquence, but it is no detraction from the efforts of oth- CTS to say that the notable utterances were made by MT. Wolcott, MT. Daniel and MT. Spooner. MT Daniel carried ,aloft the flag of recognition of the Cu- ban republics independence, while both MT. Wolcott and MT. Spooner sup ported the policy of the president and the foreign relations committee in fa- vor of armed intervention with ulti- mate independence. Amid all the talk, however, it is not apparent that a sim gle vote on the main question has been changed. The minds of senators are made up as clearly as is America S against Spain.
 An incident occurred at 9:45 tonight in personal squabble over the recent trip made by MT. Money to Cuba be- tween him and MT. Wellington MT. Wellington charged Mr. Money with speaking in the senate as the agent of New York newspaper. After a heat ed colloquy~ MT. Money said, You lie,' D to the Maryland senator. Subsequent 1y MT. Money apologized to the senate for using unparliamentary language. DETAILS OF SENATE,S SESSION, Speeches and Particulars Leading to
 Passing of Lie.
 Washington, April 15.-The early part of to-day's session of the senate was taken up by the speeches of Senators Cullom, Berry and Daniel. By far the most interesting part of the session came late in the day commencing with the speech of Senator Tillman.
 Tiilman Speaks.
 MT. Tillman said the presidents mes- sage could only be interpreted to mean that he intended to use the army of the United States for a hostile demon- stration against both Spain and Cuba He declared the president did not want the republic in Cuba. MT. Tillman an- nounced himself for the recognition of the Cuban republic and said if only the general declaration for freedom was to be incorporated, the president, with the United States troops in the island could establish any government q.o ,,,inI,t Gaa fit TTn6ar SIIah oir,o11r1