The sun., 1900-12-15

u,ltsIn will accept tho amended treaty ~
tho ou,aet ~ tho disWissiOb ~ Wis '"'''"n
scn,,nt Morgan announced that y" an"u''
jn.,st utrn f,ins tno fpf tnslns v''" 'h
a., Sioaresuan Canal bill ~ the snm" ha''
decided upon for voting upon w" N'H''
Today, however. he withdre~ this anh"uh''-
toen,. with the explanation that " mlHh' wv
regarded hy England 40 % hrsat
A .oon a. tho doors closed on Va" et"cn.
two session ~ IN" Senate. Mt 'ulhers"h ~
Tetas began n sp""oh IN faV'i " N"''
termed tho American policy and th" "ny
rolcy that ho boI evsd ought 10 ANnh"
sen,tors tu the settlement of the cth'l IH'7-
,Ion. both with rrspoot a. th" rntlI oHt"h ~
the treaty and the construction ~ th' c'hN
It,rIf lIe advocated tho ahroFat"n '' W'
CLAYTON. Iulver troaty lp .p"olho enact
r,ant. and declared that TINS was w" "ny
manly, straightforward v1v of deahn' WIN
the proposition. IN" n'hlIhS hHF-'
fote treaty, even with the Davis am"hin'H
Incorporated. eft many oOlectlohab'" I''
ures Of ths treaty Of 1850 still IN eyi'teh""
and would lead TO NOR" or less di'nclIty III
the future n permitted 20 stand
Mr. Culbcrson announced that he vas In
favor Of an i.thmian canal. and wanted 10
$40 one built at the earliest practicabIo day
At the sam. time he declared that he was
not in favor Of sacrificing the American Idea
and the rights that belong 70 this Govern
msnt and which could not successfully D"
disputed by any other nation. Tor the mere
saka Of beginning work on this canal few
wars earlier He asserted that tho Ameri-
can peopls were in sympathy with the pro0o-
sition to build an interoceenic canal. but
that they had insisted in the past and would
insist iu the future that such work must
not be conducted rs u partnership arrange
lrG, ,ain q or ar EurOpeAn
Power.
II was. he contended, q matter N neaotia-
~ lit, ..,vo.r ,hs rrnited states and
.oh e''e', c,.,.. ,hroruh
the two Central Amerlcah otat's 'H""e"
ubose territory the canal was to be dug
7, was % be dug bv the American Govern
ment the bill to be paid by the American
people. and from his point OF view it was
p., -, ..,.r,,an hut ahsurd 10 at
NOV oniy -n'u'' a,,o, h.d n
tempt to show that any oIher h"t'on naN
voice In the matter.
MI 0pVO"'i " ~ ,.ih 10 ,,.rned ,he
conservative speech IN "hch ho ""AHou Wv
.s.ano, ,ba ,,estv IN n way that might cause
thIoush ''i'' ''a,' SO ~ -, ,h., ,,..t
offence TO Great Britain, lie said that treat
i.s ware lavs binding upon the nations rho
enter into them, and that while It 10 true
,hn, ,raa,iss could be abroaated, and that
thev ver. frequently violated. II was Away
heat TO procure their abrogation through
L..
an orderly ana proper procsuuo snu i'i
way not intended 70 give offence 70 the other
party 10 the compact
pa,t' ~ C,.'.. n,,,r.. .-o..r Nr s,ooner
The Claytoh-euiwer treaty. Mr' opoon'i
said, was and has been recognized by tIiS
Cov,r,,rsnt n. binding He said that ON
as.,o,. .i,o. ~. r,,i.-
three dinereht oeoa IONS silce 'ne '"''n-
cation Of that treaty in 1850 the British Gov
.rnu.rt had supeested TO the American
erhiheh' na' eusses,oI So, hpt,, y, oh,aga,i,,.
Government the adN'' ol'ty OF ao'oR"'"E
,ba
mani Ind declined TO accept that suggestion.
- 49,. go. -a,,,oirad d, r,rca and vc,.
stili accepted a" "i '''''hS '"e'' 'e' wv"
the t"9 uoNer rH.Ien tF,i ~ ,,t,,r s,oor., 10 p,
either Of f"1H these Tree ocoa,ions Congress had
had an opportunity to express It's views on
INC s sUSIe, SInnln.r od,ri,,.d that coneress had
ar SpY"ltr ,v,i,,,i1y tnav III, .Itgges @
nov han 9uch hn tla,n 'u,.ti ati aaE ,inoe IN
,n,,nati7 pi, n co rrasponden"r with the state
Department. and i wa. IN that I,ntartnirntt
nlohe ihit uie 4'tei ,di,aa oi hra,nha ~
the treaty y-hiahlhs poNei Vi 1ie '''''
hau not peen cuii,uLL ,,,b so,,a ,vor,,,b |
ar Mhtbbn ,b, ~ eos Safrn
the Sehtte' 'ntue va ~ ..' I!oic ii,a i'%I'n
why PROMPT action should hr taN"m tn wii e |
and obnoxious to the hmerlGan Irople, n,H
q constant menace 70 we hltart:Ht aht
MI MaSnh pon'ehoan tn.s r. III "', .i,o IL,
se.ted the dissolution oi her par'neT.n!GG
with this count anu 'hst sne now ,iSr9,,yu
upon the contlnuance OF that lartnrr7ilp !
was suniclent to Justify me S"nat" IN tie |
suspicion 'Gt Wa nep uepet%rS frnn chi"I iacri"
10 prevrn tia-, tpNeihhthl from securing |
any military advantase throu.h lhe con /
struction OF the i-'hnan canii ano ~ mann |
tenance part of tho Ameri an coasi line !
Mr.. Spooner woud not hdm!t 'hat Nr. /
Mason : assumption was correct, hui DECLARED |
,hat whatcycr nigh, hr the yl"Ws @t tlte !
BrluSh tnNernnent AZ the present time, hr |
did not think the ! nted states ought g."
ruthlessl% set aside The existing trealy. such !
way, and II so taken he believed thc results !
would bc satisfactory n the American people. /
Mr.. SpoOu"r said he believed this Govern
nent ought not only To build the canal, hut |
that II should ho in position 10 iortfv aud |
defend II. and tlLat II 70 accomplish that end !
Il was Necessary TO abroIat' tn" tl1ytOr-
Bulwcr treaty. Great Britain ought to be |
n "a in