Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-07
,,,,tor Morgan Tells Of What
Might Happen
!, ,yroy.BuLwER TREATY
r,,k Evoked England 10
"'s ! wiped oa the Earth IN GER
,aln Contingencies

-, Morgan Of Alapaina' W. ~.
NJ Sarss A resolution declaring in'
DAY Ou,, .. Of the Clayton BuiweI
aD'Usl, tween the United states anu
uyap prl,aln. addressed the Senate for
u''I' ,ro hours upon his proposl'ioh'
p ", ..n,opalons to Great Britain were
h'' .'s,,,arly sharp. He declared tha'
I.o,,s, Rrltain should endeavor to en- +
ina terms Of the treaty the ell
ivy nnald result in a war in which
~, W. ,,s,t empire, which had controlled
Wv y. ',orss Of years the commerce oil
y, y, rorld. would be swept from power
81 nor king would be left with only
WV ".,,iepty over his own lslanu'
N, w. ne routine Of morning Dusi-
A." .ad been transacted, Mr.. Morgan
~ @ Inc Senate upon his resoiu-
s- declaring the Clayton buiWeI
.rsr abrogated. He said he would
p'1s from his argument any con-
'1.,,arion Of the Panama canal COM
a ss,,@,'' The only prospect OF the con-
' ',,s't If the Nicaragua canal now
Nv me- United States rested upon lne
,'o,ocols which had been entered INTO
fs,Wssn This country and the govern
vsn,. of Nicaragua and Costa kica,
Es challenged any senator to point 10
a single proposition which treat
Bttaln had made for such moulhca-
,on nj inc Clayton Bulwer treaty as
,gond admit OF the construction OF the
Nicaragua canal. No such action, ne
sad EVER had been taken by Great
Dnring ali the time when Americans
were abugging 10 their bosoms' the de-
n.Iop mai Great Britain eventually
Would enter upon a friendly arrange
ment for the construction Of the canal,
GreatBritain had preserved a profound
and golden silence" He called her
silence golden" because he asserted
Great Britain, through Liverpool, when
was the commercial center of the world,
was being enriched and the United
States. because Of the lack of the
Nicaragua canal, was helping to the
enrlchlng Of Great Britain.
There cannot be anything more
precious today to Great Britain, said
mr. Morgan, than to prevent the con-
structlon Of the Nicaragua canal, II
Great Britain. by her golden silence
can prevent that her profits will con-
tnue and the longer she can do that
he greater will be her profits on the
n Su.l canal. She has remained as silent
II as,hs sphynx which looks out upon the
4 Nile and upon the desert, and she seems
II 70 be looking out upon a desert Of
wasted American opportunities, and,
sad 70 say, American honor, Great
Britain is still silent"
With some feeling, In referring to the
Clayton Bulwer treaty, the Alabama
senator said; I'VE viii make no com
promise with Great Britain upon that
subject We win make no concession to
Great Britain In relation to the treaty.
What we shall do with 1t land some Of
our people are opposed even to that,
is that we shall declare II abrogated.
II the vote on my resolution could be
taken today II would inform the Pres-
dent Of The United States that he has
no two-thirds majority IN the Senate 10
adopt any compromise he may make |
With Great Britain
III Il Is the purpose OF Great Britain
70 sui look for delay. she will not get !
H. she viii find the United States can |
muster al least half the number of |
men who voted for the President in the |
last election. fighting men. And she
VIII IND. when that war terminates.
lhat the steel band which binds the
IIhIone IN London with Australia and |
indla and passes through Canada. will |
lave been rent In twain and with its
severance down win go the empire.
sne WI md that her possessions in
o snt Vsilooean sea have lapsed. She win
ana mat she has oyertaxed our pa
,sh@ She has started with n new
\ e.ns ald upon a new career that will
Slsae Wy the empire and reduce the
s'ana Does Great Britain suppose she
e ,Ts ss.dps from the terrors of the
s ss.m situation and the prospective
w sa''Vn everywhere, and that she can
4 H., ~ .,a ieNOrable opportunity 10 DISPLAY
s ~ m,i'aTy power against the United
~, Morgan said he aid NOT boast 10
r M SoSer q the United states IN
onebi,,'' ulsh o. yalor. but ne was thor
In S s, e o.ous Of them and gloried |
'pbe ,na !, Consciousness because no knew
'shS .us supreme moment should come
S snI any power IN The world sho,,,S SV ,,
|tr'i1rss, sach restraints upon her sov,
',n. pni,' az were contained in the CLAY
|seriSI' , . Treaty the American necn,e
H., I.slN 70 the bitter end SsnS
kS haslance,' he ev,o,,- Anl
N M so1 VIII mean the wiping an;
~ NJ N On earth that undertakes
PRAY n X. The Clayton.Bulwer
th,aeip I'M In nature OF an alliance 90
ih1 isr,e,...'i1 with Great Britain
1nst1ty 49, any suggestion of Inc
fgth n M, N 'N United States IN acvcr
nnasI.s aoe without mcurrlng The
4 SPITE N ~ var He maintained thai
~ rni,As ~ Silence Of Great Rrito,n
7s.s,y4 lug States could abros a ~
=: suniei N, ume, and until n was
F. slisnso, eguld act as a clog upon
asly OF the commerce Of ibis
1s so'l a.. Concluding his vraoos -.
J n9Ii,.slaed the floor sn5 I'Vn' MT
ssrsir y T. VT Warren Of wyoming
'''grair az |, mt. INTO executive session
~ rDoI 1. LOVE cooLs OFF.
n no. aorS March 7-Au..,.
lasgesleS british foreign once
sihn5nl q basis for draftlnS V
|srued h canal treaty cannot IA
|s,ch fro ~ London, SAYS a T TrierD DC
b., ,s' y press has M.
,,s,,. N the canal o rS nqt shown any
.sltly Lord Ia Ia question, and CON
= II safe IN ,'sillsuowne has con-
!, q no lmpo ,p pass II over as 4 mai.
4, q he AmerIc'saIn ce and thereby re.
sii 70 anS o, 'sdn government Ike, :,
',ss any foreign "st 1t wants before
u a'ops concessi, power TO grant a
.''iosne 4. snoo..mImodation. Lord ID
silsi, As hss "oe IN an amlable s,s,a
We n Lord Lord wolseley'" by py his at.
.ay on ffs ops,ls English S sentI ne IS
Us a sgoi h, q A nsSIeiss @nI r. Eng
, sl, y because ibs "a cooled of. This
4i v'.sed during ~ aine rioan opinion
~, ~ alse Inc w., W. boer war. but
M, 'isei a rrea, IMPERIAL movement