The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-06
WOULD BAR
THE CAUCUS
Senator Pslispon's Starting
Resolution.
SURPRISED OLD MEMBERS
10 feNs q Man By Cssew 10 ye,s
Against his Sense d Duty b
10 Dsgses the senate


sss gusiss - q eis1aas ssassIisa ~
NJ t'aiisssaa ii.sar rsAsh shs "a
is~na ~ tis Frsass.fs1 "a nee sslal
atf flaa Fa,s tan.asgslir rtanas ~ IA
tis'tertt IA a. ssasln q 1uss8sii.a a
sarsa assaslat sts eflise ~ Eair nssaas
o. tsFr ts~a Fanlitss ~ Ha.s nasss'le
liaa ~ 80 t'silai siffas
taH lFsa'flisa ssss ID Fsfg
MafgFRs No tfsHaWEs fslgsasa -
ssif lrss'eliats st.d efataes IA So zoe
res zee o. iassesagtl ia,tafs af nassgs
ians,asgeisr ssa.at,ss ga aitas ssslrsr
ltsf flr isasi lairgrsis a. So nsaslFl
fpseilF'i ~ Fssihrtisa - ssid fFaslf.
sAs tsgsasr fissss'af tsad q o. ts tasssl
dsss g. saas 90 is FRsiasitsa sas
issa aisrssldlas sasi l,sfs ~ usssT
ssiis Ia shts 49, dssisfai li.st thsf
saaif fsHhfsiis disftssfss tt.rlf deiiss
= iils sEHfr e s~aaiafs. thessfafs 90 d
iire,ler,t Tat saas srfsas - 49,
ssit ~ saf sshss nseaas Be- Is f4sia
si.lsii.s - 49, ss'iiii aea ieieei - a.
ess,siiIeiias - tbs rnisai sisiss
Tai - shif,is ~ saf alisg
auHiisg q ~ sesstafs q saf isafsf B.
$3.50 saf A. isfs sat q salsr b. ~
iiriR - anf s.asssf a. tpss risaa anl
sersii.a ssissf nae 80 Ne $50 asaFir
lisns 'nf.si tim b q i.iain tisistiea -
a. iaaaifesf intsai sol sflifsi - the
essnsi 'friiaH sii hsts ssefa g. ni.said
snd dfsssad
That So zee tass o. ransiiiuiiosi
aseisf-s ssrh ..sistas Sail haze - he
avn tsss sni - fhs tets q snf
ssiff - q snY nami,sf - eiilsf s~is.
teFs sfsf - q senstuf o. rast tsst luilr
ress sFsinst be cs.ntirtirns ~ fishi
snd fatt iu tbs premises = o. disffas'
rhiss BE sists IN 80 ssnst~ snj o. 10
rfiss Il q fhs representation In that
i.eiy ths Constitution provides u shsli
have
That Soc auf srnatnf o. vote sto.lf
80 hi. ji.Isasat all srlise ~ 1uit va.
def BE- osih - once requires i r. Dc
grade the hlsh once q sshstor sni r.
ss.ail the dignity snd standing Il N"
ssnsts ~ the tnltei stsies-auaiiiies
possessed Ia such hlEh desTr- ~ ~
sshsf legislative i.'-iy Ia the world :"
The reading ~ the resolution was lie
iens,i 70 viih the utmost attention. A.
Inc resolution was = great surprise b.
.vsn the oldest members ~ the senate.
Apparently she senator's action Wa
unexpected on The Isart q . majority Of
,~natar.. and they listened sttcuiivsli
l. The reading u the rather long pre-.
,mbi. progressed. evidently not little
Concerned as 60 what should come next.
Nc Patterson mad. no effort to secure
be privilege of discussing the rcsolu'
Ion az the time. but gave notice that
10 would address the senate upon Il at
no hrsi available opportunity.
IL IL expected that tile Democrats
will resist the adoption Of the
--oiuiion aud that the Republican sen.
tors will sustain Mr.. Patterson's con. ,
entlons. Aside from the personal In. :
crest ia Mr.. Psttcrson's political for. /
uncs the resolution raises q new ques.
ion as 10 the rights OF senators gener.
lily. 30 that there is much scope for
discussion and wide margin
or difference OF opinion. In all proba-
ility several days will elapse before {
he question Is settled
Before Mr.. Patterson's matter came \
- Mr.. Bacon had given notice that he r
fould speak on that subject. so that II +,
probable that Mr.. Patterson's speech
rill be postponed until tomorrow or
ext day.
Mr.. Gallinger succeeded during the .
ny IN securing the fixing Of n date for i
citing OH the shipping bill, the hour
AIMED being Wednesday, the 18th inst. s
[ 3 p. m. r
Several bills were passed during the ,
ay and Mr.. Teller made a speech In y
pposition TO the shipping bill. l.
Mr. Foraker announced that he had !,
o intention of attempting to delay ac-
on on the statehood bill o
Considerable fault was found with =
he railroad rate bill In the house, con
dering the fact that II is the measure
I both parties. Mr. Iittetield (Me.c
Dened the day with whirlwlnd
Deech, In which he pointed out the
rastic and far reaching effect Of the
rovlsions The committee. he said,
nd gone much farther than the presl-
ent had recommended and much far
Ter than he WAS willing to go. He will
)t vote for the bill
Mr.. Grosvenor (O) ridiculed the al
ged popular demand for the legisa- L
on, picked flaws in the construction of
70 bill, complained because no amend
ents were to he allowed and conclud- -
with the statement that he should !
, his best TO get the bill ont Of the
,use at the earliest possible moment. b
hich was taken to mean that he -
ould vote FOR il. 81
FIGHT NEGROES BURNED 9