The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-25

aid thus accepted. Mr.. Bhea. reviewing Nc.
Kinley's Boston speech. .aaid the. Presldennt
IIHs eS gsS. n0shIng that sfls he sfo0 Spd ,or 20 pist-
form demanding that the mills and not the
mints should be opened. he now dsmands that
gotten" -
Republican volces-well. the mills are all
MIR. Rhea~so are the SOUP houses. lap
Many Observation-Disclosures. Name one,
ippines to be that first epunciated on the floor
Of The House by Mr.. CqFmeck to haul down !,
DeEey,S waTship and set Sail for home; N.
fFG cma1 e6n SEa his Pq Il. M aes Mr' s RlGfTse { IBPsm ::
\. ", Talbert Dem. $. O. and simpson Pep.
* he fiHsef n sG yIs dSRats = Po slmps6 Sp%R2 NJ. sSI,
yer had fun with him. characterizinK him as
that %peerless orator. that brilliant statesman
Before he began Mr.. Lent2 Dem. o. asked
NIIo s s,,oni9 IL to tel the om Mite wy ny A gum
With Patrick Henry olive me liberty or give
me death" MIR, simpson promised to do so L
his time permitted. but II required so much Of
States had taken the place OF Spain in. the
philippines and become the oppressors OF the
into a shame and a disgrace that would darken
the history of the country. that Mr.. Lentz's re-
Mr., FTSalbert raised a laugh by his charge
against the Committee on Military Affairs. that
they had largely increased nearly every item OF
them together so that the House might know
how large the aggregate was.
Before yielding. to Mr.. Marsh Rep.. III to
close the debate. Mr.. Hull made a brief state;
ment, regarding the Senate Compromise bill
that had been read to the House. The Chair
man OF the Senate Committee on Military AZ
!airs had told him that the bill to be introduced
IN the Senate would contain some changes
also said that the reading of tho bill was
deemed TO be ~discourteous to the Senate.
courteous Tmr SSr ro the sp Senot hu s5;ou Shp bs anst ocnmrr u,s-
The bill was not desired fol-, my personal in
formation: it was furnished for the use OF the
House. and / believed the House was entitled
which It might be called to VOTE" Applause
For himself, Mr.. Hull repeated that he was
opposed to a makeshift for army reorganiza-
tion.
Mr.. Bailey-Does that mean'that the gen.
Mr.. HULL will cross that bridge. Mr.. Chair
man, when l come TO IL.
Mr.. Marsh's speech was largely devoted to n
review OF several that had preceded his. The
President. he said. could very well standsthe
philippe OF the gentleman from Indiana. Mr..
johnson. Referring to Mr.. Settles argument.
based upon. the. law of e%stoppel. Mr.. Marsh
said it would apply with binding force to n real
estate transaction between private. parties.
but had no application to, the Philippine ques:
other. gentlemen. that the Filiplnos had been
the allies OF the United States. Mr. Marsh said,
wasswitnout foundation. and read from Gen.
Greene's testimony before the Paris Commits
sion to prove his assertion.
At the conclusion of Marsh's remarks the
m rose and 1t was decided to meet to-
morrow at IL o'clock.
The House at $50 took a recess until g
o'clock. the evening session to he for the con-
alteration Of private pension bills.
At the night session Seventy-Seven pension
bills were passed. The House meets to-mor-
row at IL A, NJ,