The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-16

nents as being a radical departure
from the long established policy Of the
country and likely to be followed by
the inauguration of a policy Of coloni-
zation, the abolition of the Monroe
doctrine and participation in interna-
tional wrangles.
More than half a hundred members
participated in the debate. From
party standpoint the outcome was
awaited with the keenest interest. The
Republicans gave practically unan-
imous support to the reso1utioa, but
three. Republican members 2 voting
against the resolution. In the Demo
cratic ranks the division was more
marked, eighteen Democratic members
voting for 1t. Ere4is &C !iT'-
The~vote in support was made UP Of
179 Republicans, ,1S Democrats, 8 Pop
ulists and fI1sfonists. The vote
against annexation comprised II Dem
ocrats, 8 Republicans, Popunsts and
IA fusionists.
- =. CLOSING DEBATE.
Todays session began at 10 o'clock,
and debate continued for seven hours.
Notable speeches were madeks by
Messrs. Berry Oem., Ky.), w. A.
Smith (Rep., Mich) and Hepburn
Rep., 1o.) for, and by Messrs. John
son Rep., Ind.) and Williams Dem.,
Miss) against the pending measure.
Few members were upon the floor
until late in the afternoon, and the
galleries had few occupants. AS the
hour for voting drew near, however,
members began taking their places,
and there were few more than score
of absentees when the first roll call
was taken.
The announcement Of the vote upon
the passage Of the resolutionss was
cheered upon the floor and applauded
generally by the spectators
The resolutions adopted today in
preamble relate the offer of the Ha-
waiian republic to cede all Of it's SOW
ereignty and absolute title to the gov
ernment and crown lands, and then
by resolution accept the cession and
declare the islands annexed.
The resolutions provide for COM
mission of five, at least two Of whom
shall be resident Hawaiians, to recon-
mend to congress such legislation as
they deem advisable. The public debt
Of Hawaii, not to exceed $4,000, ,OO0 is
assumed; Chinese immigration Is pro-
hibited, all treaties with other powers
are declared null; pending the time
congress shall provide for the govern
ment Of the Islands, all civil, judicial
and military powers now exercised by
the authorities Of the island govern
ment shall be exercised in such man.
ner as the president shall direct, and
he is given power to appoint. persons
to put in effect provisional govern
ment for the islands.
THE VOTE.
The resolutions were adopted by the
following vote:
Ayes-Acheson, Adams Aldrich, Alexander,
Babcock. Baker Qll.), Baker CMd-), Barham,
Barney, Barrows, Bartholdt, Beiden. Bedford,
Belknap, Benner. Bennett, Berry. Bingham.
Bishop, Booze, Botkin, Boutelle Qll), Bou-
telle (Me.), Brewster, Broderick, Bromwell,
Brown, Brownlow, Brucker, Brumm. Bull,
Cochrane IN. ", Codding, Connen, Connolly.
Cooper (Wis.), Corliss Cousins, Crump, Cum
mings, Curtis Qo.) Curtis (Kan.), Dalzell,
Danfqrd, Davenport, Davidson, Dawson. Day
briggs, Ellis, Ermentrout Faris Fenton,
Fischer, Fletcher, Foote, Foss, Fowler On. J.).
Gibson, Gillett IN. ". Graft. Green (dass.).
Griffin Wis), Griffith Gndo. Grosyener,
Grout, Grow, Hager, Hamilton, Hawlev, Heat
wole, Hemingway, Henderson, Henry Comm
Henry Qnd). Hepburn, Hicks. Hilborn. Hill,
Hit, Hooker, Hopkins, Howe. Howell, Hull,
Hurley, jenkins, johnson (N. D.. Jones
(Wash), Joy, Kelly, Kerr. Ketcham Kirk
patrick, Knowles, Knox, Kulp, Lacey Landis,
Lawrence. Lewis Gao. Lewis CWash.l.
Linney, Littauer, Livingston, Loud Louden-
slayer. Lowering. Lowe, Lybrand. Mccall.
McCleary, Mccormick. Mcdonald, McEwan,
Marshall, Meekison. Mercer, Messick, Miller,
Mills, Miner Mitchell. Moody Morris, Mudd
Newlands, Northway, Norton Is. SC.). Ohm
sted, Osborne Often, Packer, Parker. Payne,
Powers. Prince, Pugh Ray. RidSely Rob-
bins, Russell, Sauerhering, Shannon. Shat
tuck, Sheldon. Shermon, Shcwalter, Simp-
son. Skinner, Smith qllQ, S. W. Smith, w. A.
Smith. Shaver, Southard, Soushwick, Spauld-
Ing. Sherry. Steele. Stevens tMinn.). Stewart