The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-04-02
CONGRESS-.
Senate.

harbarities of concentration on the isianq
~ Cuba was drawn in the Senate on the sd
nv Mr.. Gallinger of New Hampshire The
senator recently visited Cuba to study the
situation there Long before the senate
r1nyaned the galleries were packed. Mr.
Hale Of Maine. chairman Of the navai afalfs
committee, favorably reported the blll Pro
yldIng for relief for the survivors or the
Maine catastrophe. There was q SuppreSScd
murmur Of expectancy in the galleries. but
the measure was read and passed without
word Of debate Senator Bacon introduced
resolution 10 the effect that this country
wished 20 preserve peace, If il could be done
without sacrifice Of honor.
Mr.. Thurston In a thrilling speech toid
the Senate on the oath what ne saw ~
Cuba Some surprise had been expTesseu
that Senator Thursion should apPtIai ~
public prominently 80 soon after the deIiiiSt di
Of Mrs Thurston who passed away during
the Cuban trip. b1f the hrSt nctio,, VI
Many claim that Mr.. fhurSton speech;
viewed from one Standp"in5. WAS an unHsudi
proceeding. but they say II was lustlned by
the conditions after ding II. MIS-. lhGfs-
tons dying request to her husband was lnat
he should lose no zine on account OF her
death to 10 his utmost to save ana free tuba
and its people. In accordance with TINS re.
quest therefore Senator ThurSton sacrificed
his personal feeling and delivered his speech.
A number Of bills on the calendar were
passed Mr. Bate presented resolutions in
memory Of the late Senator lsham G. Harris
OF Tennessee. and culogies were delivered
by Mr. Bate, Mr. Morrill, tNtl Mr Morgan
f5Iap Mr. IIoar tMaSS.l Mr.. Nalthah
ui,,l Mr. Hawlcy (ConnA. Mr.. Cockrell.
tMog Mr. stewart (Nev), Mr.; Chiffon
TEX and Mr.. TurleE ,Ienn.G The Senate
adjourned until the 2sth.
- ,i- ord foyarire, cIouds
p'i'l'' ..41 ny r.,", ~ any ,pnment crowds
VII p,l ,,.,,i, = i,tl in Size Inwed to the
- -slhost 'tt t.i ol.i, - .yprrt9tion Of hearing
{, - ~ , , &. - ,r. M NI.rinp court Of in
Wy - ~ f3'n1 MAJ prr,lan oycrutiyr sec
retary 10 the President delivered the mes
age of the President transmitting the long
~ - ~ i,o,Iiry a. Mai prlIdpn was
ra',rrfzad ~ thn Wee President there was
. ~ ~ tba rhan.har u majority Of the
snentafors eXprrting that the message and
rrport r-cr,. ta bc read to the Senate immc-
dfatsly EatItIpr business however.
taken ~ for time At 12:i2 Mr.. Morgan
fAlal demanded the reading Of the Presi-
dents message A. that part "f the mes
sage summarizing the findings Of the court
read people scarcely br"athcd. - intense
was the interest in thc document At the
conclusion of the reading Mr.. Davis moved
that the message of the President, the find
iTgs Il the court Of inquiry ana the trstl-
many taken before the court =" ItitFrGl 70
the committee on iefeiGh relations ana or
de-rl printed II was 80 ordered. Mr.
ladgr Mass lHlToaugcl ft>N!uiloh tiaJ
5a.4a additional copies of tn" message,
findings ANA testimony hc printed Tor the use
of the Senate n" rcSolutlon was agreed
T. Al NE tAh1.l.t-E "i MI A9h,E Hpeech
the senate al I..'' NJ i"il""rii,7i as
marx NJ Trsb',l 4" ~, Hcii,,I! - i|'Pte-
sentative SlHpklns y MASSACHUSETTS,.
,r.-, +, mo ,,uban sifuattnn- in
+ar.st r,f.,hf almost be termed excitement.
!. fpfan,r was reached a climax In me
proer, ,Ifngs of the senate on the 10Th
Wif1fn iyr minutes after thp Senate con
rcnad cd Mr. Alien Of Echraska inrr"dnced a
Restitution rrraruiZiup The iudeppudcncp Of
fha tsuI4u ranIIhIir This was fnIIowrd Inv
\ resolution proDusea by MIR RawIins Gf
Ttah declaring war against the Kingdom Of
snaf1 Nr Foraker If Ohio +hnn Introduced
a resolution declaring for such intervention
IN m. "uban war as would bring abant tta
inIepcndrnrc If tie Cuhans. Following
this came resolution by Mr. Frye of Maine
i,ir fnivoJ ,u an,Tr ~ ra,,ilI
Il ,l,,5.t ~ .tl,p tbs ouJitars h,tL l,,.
,,I ,,.,,tdr ri ,rafI,.fa -. " T. =
,,,I,,,tinn ,nJ tho ,n"t,I ,rer ,,,',.,ri
.. ,,-,tirt Ib; H. .ii. - - -,
tr i,a ,resiIa,,t rc,.',.,,,i,,I NJ. tI >, II, g
1tiif I -',lA'' ~. .ldH"i' -
Presidents message Transmitting to con
gross the findings Of the Maine court Of in
quIry Mr.. Mason read his speech from
illahas, Flpt but II vas d"iNrrei with an
Nm 49,, ~ . - :. Win MIN ~ y '"p"pIo
',,s 80 -. ~, u .l"sc III ne
gIilffi's was tFhitiard hF tha storm 't ap-
pause "hlth was elcllrd hN hlS drciaratlnn
hai real difficnlry in sIIpprGs.ina, tbr d"n
onstration. After mo Snrrch Ly senator
Mason spyputy-four nriyatc rc6sion hills
were, passed Then Mr. Tilnllu trrSautnl
resolutions concerning tha Jcath uf mo Iat,.
fosoph 1 EarIe snnl-nr From, S,rth t.gra
Iing FnIorins ,yera deif,'cr..li NJ NJ
! auTin Mr. Chandler Mr. Clay Mr. Sn,onnr
MFR Chiffon Mr. Carunn NJ, E.r,,av Mr
Nrrnprv ana sTr rilImaIi ono az m. rlilt
remark ahIn .nInri,- ,.rnInIl,- ,.,.ar ,r.ii,-,ri
in tba senate ,,aS tf.ar t,r.I,,,,,,,,..d ~ NJ
TfIman IT, and S.1at. I'll. III -,
lanr.finta nnlI+i,,i .ut,,,,,,,i.ts ,rj =, .6n
rnn1fnan afrrntatinr, nf tbt. t,,,,, Ia5 i,,,'.
been friends or political allies In paving
brilliant tribute to the late senator Mr.
Tiiman said he felt that if he failed to pay
h the history Of the fame and virtues II
Gen. Earle would lack the important testi-
manF which he alone could give.
H.,
-. rr.,,u,, ~, 90, -z-.,,,,,., ,.,.-.,on,
th t,stal .' -, -T, "a
.'9h y " 8t, 'i,I,lwh rs "l noIl'-
- ~ 'bit -, a. nv Nm
siiorI ~ - I ~, >, ,,'' II '"i
S,r.ibr r,,,,5.,,, iT ~ i+ti Mn =
member. tifIa ~ ~, Sr5f '"s
brbate on the naval appropriation PHI
consumer Inc DAY IN me House On the -fth.
aaiouFhed uhtii the -@iA.
The dsy on The o5th was snant In consid-
.r9tial pf the naval arpr,nrigffon biII l'bnra
was much filibustrrint and only fmui. nagas
OF the bill were gone ever Adjourned unit!
the 26th
The IIo,,s, J., ~, o,.1, ,,..r+ ;,+,, commit.