Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-24

u.s. abOI' {, AfERc0., Lowell, Mass
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tor violating II must take his chair and
he cannot be recognized by the presId-
ing officer again untll the senate has
relieved him OF that by motion.
"Ot course the senator's from South
Carolina can be relieved Of the condI-
ton In which they are 50 they can be-
recognized 50 far as the chair s con-
cerned by motion and by majority
vote OF the senate. what win happen
afler the two senators have purged
themselves so far as Il Is possible OF
the contempt the chair viii be- prepared
To RUE whenever that question IL
raised"
At the conclusion Of the ruling Of
Mr. Frye, Mr. Blackburn said. 81
move that the senior senator from
South Carolina be given the Moor
Why one senator from South Caro-
lina?' interjected Mr. Spooner.
Il move that the two senators from
South Carolna----' began Mr.. Black
burn.
That's right said Mr. spooner
BE given the floor" continued Mr.
Blackburn, 90 make any statement In
their own way TO the senate to purge
themselves Of the contempt"
TILLMAN RISES.
The motion was carried. In breath
less silence Mr. Tilman rose to adj
dress the senate. He was calm and
collected, and gave no indication by his
manner Of the tremendous scene IN
which he had been one Of the princi.
| pal actors but short time before He
spoke deliberately ana every one
| leaned forward eagerly to catch his
words. lie said:
Mr.. President: II have always cs-
| teemed 1t a high honor and privilege
| to be a member Of this body.
] had never had any legislative eX-
| perience when | came here, and
! my previous service as governor Of
| South Carolina for four years had
untitled me I'm measure TO enter
| this august assembly with that dig.
| nifty and rqgard-proper regard /
win say for It's traditions and habits
and rules that Is desirable.
Il have been here several years.
have In that time learned 60 Judge men
than did ,yhon c a,,,o'i 49, VI ~, -,
gained a e,oat ,,an ,"' moo mIae ia.
personal integrity and honor and regard
Save lnriicIt conGdoraa. s emt h
coon o. n,"oh 80 ~ar,iso n.b H., nav h"'
eeen so r,,ch or ~, 1', o,..iPp,. ID
submission 70 nor,v dor,i,,n,Io,, ' ,%o 90
confess bova fot, so,,,n,,,ta, ~ ~ 80
Row IN indea man yvhoin ona rasnoc, , o,'
neared IN ho On Mon ona oioon ,,S ,,'
| orohle and ca onnthar 49, 49,
,nnra M iess dasctnniJn IN u,
| hoco,so ~ ,ho faot that o,. ' ~ VIZ
| atore hos 500, n, 10 t omu w. .,'o Son
! r,o,tsra 49, a,,,,.,..I ~ s, W. oNi'''
I NOM nish 70 .oV. 10. ',,r' 49, ''oo',
ootinr ~ r,inT ~, o e ~ - ,a 30 ,''iS
| Mr. or ~ 80, AZ, ~ 9enat ~
nea,,la 40 ~. Jf,9,Na So. "Vo' " ,n'
| I Nav bsan darntio, onS ~ w. w ',,'
nnt shour RAJ co,,r, ",'e t''", .'''t'
sor,anca ar tha ,,,Ia, ~ M bl9SpN ~
! .og,a, a.. ornto,,,ao t yV"', Wv"
ready to 40 tb"t t,,n ,,,nn,a :" wa
bod octsd No. nndoc , ,h "ao,t
wbicb was knoon ,n ali oS , piU' TVa o,I,
nnt hoya ac'oI at Nv %" W. ~ ~, lily ,5
| ana while nnologila ~ tha son.,o a'"
on, sorrv ,ha' ha., ~ o,r oe'"'e CIV
nn,bjo,, ,,,or' go ,,. '''''''"' nav
McLAURlN SPEAKS.
A.. N,torr,, .,s, ,, az, oy,..,,,s,,.
.'' ,r,,,. ~ 80 a' Wv So"O'uS,1 wi
ta,.d =, a,", KY "uu,e ss, ~
NJ, - ",, ,, "t " Nc Wy u
h, A." ognrt '1G, 1893 'ra, III, AZ ',',o,'o'
s SS a' ~, ~ Ny spow WI slea ~
,Je'la3 ',"n ii"u ky. nitniieSteu v.
~" Noi,v's W. i'''' ""Vi Nv W..
wv S'ta" moN so,v's I've n9u peel
49, 49, ny '"e ~, noUuI INV e. M',Gn la'
liz, i iIe atlSs i,,m tro" ''''e u
I'M i5, ., sIu,v'i'V'I "a, ao,'o"s
N, Vo'ue s,,'. VIZ npI iouille tl'd'
"ps nn 'on.e',p' w s.ie sehole' no
nu t'lnN no" ~ NY Mo'us uIe lea'
~ NV ,eVo,u 'ha was III eon'ellp
VI w epn".e' uu' q" iut sum- elliie
90 tne se ns =, i,"S ,u,gu wa" "a, an y
vonte'i,p' VI ulis no''or"p'e pouy' oel
ieaFe W "pu'os.Ne; n.,,,,
- u1 h W say, MI; fresIueh,' thal
| nav pouH WY sVlr'S "hu sVNeicI
mittee ON Indian affairs when re-
ceived a message from a friend tina
my presence was needed here,
The history OF the vote on the span
lsh treaty is known TO an OF you, There
nave been statements m newspaper
and lnslnuations that ] had been indu
enced by improper motives in connec
ton with my vote on that treaty
knowing, IN my own soul, aud knowinl
that God IN heaven also knows that !
was false when ! was told mat II wa
centered down to me, was so out
ragged by what ! considered an assaul
upon my hohof as man, ana espe
cially In view OF the tact that In th'
beginning OF the session after the ac
ton OF my party associate, | made {
most careful and deliberate statemen
explaining all those matters ] did no
feel as a man that ! could ever holC
my head up again II did not resent I
In the place where 1t was delivered il
the strongest ana most Gorcible term
that J could employ
With that Mr., President, ] am done
and ] have this TO say; II there l,
any more talk OF that Kind or an!
more
| STIR IN THE SENATE.
AS MI. MeLaufih uttered the las
sentences Oh ms auuIess ihllmallht