New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23


We should have abandoned it. and been glad 70 get
We'll replied Mr.. spOoner. that Is a matter Of
opinion In the case have put believe We should
o e {aK9R Su9h ana Rs had bad 70 the geg9e
! Individual liberty and good government"
l have in the experiment We are trying ec-Gay OF
T2GRDf the e9E OF Sg9 bS3 and 5 gd E
We had not taught the Cubans the lesson that has
0SP p 's9Sa5 IN R9 last lesson fsT months
| Mr. Hale-The lesson OF fraud, pecuIation cheat
/ every direction Of corruption and fraud.
/ Mr. SpoOner-It ia a little tiresome for to be
called upon this side OF the chamber TO reply 20
a Democratic speech.
! Mr.. Hale-I am as good Republican as the Sen
! obligations that compel me 10 consent the prop
Mr. sPooner~So6ods prs s S1s fn' IN 0u'
Mri Hale do not think the experiment has been
/ from Cuba and leave the people 10 establish and
time will come When Renb1icSns 7li ba sS urbsT
we get OUT OF this thing without worse things hap
s What does the Senator mean demanded Mr..
! apcoLer. when he speaks in general terms OF
/ carnival OF fraud and Corruption
/ MR. HALE's VIEW OF THE TROUBLE.
! Il mean the things disclosed" replied Mr. Hale
"A oltl OF particulars has been filed already. II Is
natural result. There never has been an instance
OF me setting w OF supreme government In
| with precisely the things that we have seen in
sfrato1 Il 5ot d a. 9s nuch az fault The admin-
Se'f 20, men who arr believed to be good men We
i
treaty beesy,s sH'ns voted AGAINST the Peace
would result In precisely what has occurred. 7 am
| glad to see that the Administration Is trying to
say. that II is an unexpected thing" '-'
MI, Sp9oner-so far az ANYTHING said Is con-
Ege Of haEespeare a bolt of nothing ' shot tan; at
| done Cuba and the Cubans no kindness bv pouring
| OFT millions OF our money and shedding the blood
from cuba Has The dsTs Pa anv s y5fG0g
n his mind or IN his heart that the pledge made in
poTary character Of our occupation in Cuba is
THIS MAINE SENATOR'S Suspicious
Mr. Hale-I have very grave suspicion. think
largely located IN New-York city largely specl1ia-
that are determined that We shall never ETe up
less Sometimes s s5 sts 5ne viii never come IN
groSs that the last soldier Of the United States viii
President fsvors holding Cuba discovered very si-y
P pDG innuenSes commercial mercantile money
ar " F rom .uQa take Up the newspapers that
day DAY limitations and hints that we are never 10
| Mr. spooner-Is I were as the Senator says he IS
State 10 T2g95 FOR one moment thai the United
| Cuba, should be ashamed OF the Government and
count upon him in the future
| PLEDGES TO BE REDEEMED
Nj sDoonerr-To say that the Senator will count
TINS is Government OF honor and IL is a people OF
the peoples desire to keep the pledge Of this Gov
errnInent VIII be allowed TO slumoer by the voice
| derestimates their integrity. What have We done
sang together in the heavens has ANN psops done
| Tor another people what We have done for Cuba?
peing hurried by demagogy In violation OF National
dental sIsTt5r lis AL stiI pIILL-gs n .
ward to redeem to its utmost the pledge to Cuba
Of Cuba thus far that they ever had Every man >
IN CHA Dean IN s every woman non9F is safe
gone forever out Of Cuba. Of course, there has
| it But in no Government ever instituted has that
/ not occurred. But 1t never win turn out that any
luton and say with truth that was a legislative
NJ. sDoonerEThs Senator need not hope so. He
TILI4MAN TAKES A HAND.
In reply to MI sP9one5,s defence Of this Govern
| our agents the island were carpet-baggers and
fn Tqpied y Mr. s Sp5 nF IF the Senator from
| South Carolina finds a carpetbagger in Heaven
when he gets there he will prefer TO go to the
the SENATOR had s FPeG as mn much fro cae
baggers as the people Of South Carolina he would
| bagging."
NOTHING TO HOPE FROM BRYAN.
| should ever become President OF the United States
CUBA Sd 6hr and a2Pe e Just to
| Mckinley was appointing them.
and MI Tillman, in which the latter expressed the
the pending question in way different rom that
| adopted by Mr. Mckinley Mr.. Allen rose and pro
tested against making political football OF Mr..
| "Of course" retorted Mr. spooner sarcasticaIly.
| Il willing to receive lessons in political Ell
| quette from the Senator from Nebraska" 0augh-
Fhs5 along MI H. sP2 9s5 ssgss ..s sPa s9
| raI 10 u wiz Ia
Snaniards TO drive the Americans from the Philip
the Spanish general in command at ToilO in which
the expression occurred; we may yet save from
shpwreck the sovereignty OF Spain IN the islands -
AN OUTBREAK LONG PREMEDITATED
Mr.. spooner maintained that the facts proved
| the attack on the United States troops was not
only made by Aguinaldo, but had been long pre-
| meditated. BY Filipino documents which had
that the FilipinOs under the leadership OF Agui-
naldo were Prgtr.lG LOT an aI'Ch ' LnS A-IleLI-
can troops and that II had been nXed Tor February
| . 1899 day before the outbreak occurred. He
reviewed AT IeIgth the events WlleA iel Up 70 lAe
| hosuttes on teoruary !: and declared tnat no.
body but anti-imperalist. who by his words and
actions desired tnt Ils9Ilur or ms anu
| year could have little Of good faith 10 make
! the brutal charge against the President OF the
Unite States that he had been responsible for the
! precipitation OF hostilities.'
Mr. Spooner quoted a dispatcn from General Q JUS
! giving an account OF an interview with Judge
/ Torres one the Filipino Commissioners. who
| tween the hostile armies. General Otis informed
| him that the suggestion or neutral zone or an
| from Ag1lfnaldO An officer sent 10 AguinaldO
| By Judge Torres with request that an armisttce
| srai otis copy Of his declaration OF 'T re-
| ceived in the noon mail to-day. continued Mr..
/ s5-caied ant-inn periaiists OF Boston which he
/ denounced General Otis as liar"
| IN A CONTROVERSY WITH MR. ALLEN.
Mr. Allen interrupted TO say that Army ON