Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-25

| publican measure The president was
| for IL and the house In caucus had in
/ dorsed II. That II was a party question.
| he said, would be easily recognized
| within the next hour and "A half, as ev-
| cry Democratic member on the floor
| would vote against the rule and the bill.
| When Mr.. Grosvenor had concluded
Mr.. Williams protested with great
warmth against Mr.. Grosyenor's ef-
forts TO make this partisan question.
The question of the permanent welfare
| of the people OF the two territories
| should never be a partisan measure.
| Opposition TO the rule was made'by
Mr., Adams (Wis), one OF the Repub-
| lican Insurgents.
| Appealing for the rights of the peo-
| pie Of the great state of New York, Mr..
| Payne On. ", who followed. protested
| against the equal representation in the
senate from the territories. Should the
providence OF Cod he said, "in1ict
the country with Democratic rule, we
should have such legislation"
j. Adam Bede (Mlnn.), who followed.
began: IF We have Democratic rule
II won't be the providence OF God; Il
will be the mistakes OF the Republican
leaders. Uaughter.)
why" he continued, after order
had been secured, Mr.. Payne speaks
about the New York senators-most
| people are trying TO forget them"
II was several minutes after this
| statement before the efforts OF Speaker
Cannon awaited against the shouts.
laughter and applause.
THE gentleman from Minnesota,
warned the speaker, does know, or H.,
ought to know, that his remark is
against the rules Of the house and
against all parliamentary usage"
II only intended my references in the
kindllest spirit" remarked Mr.. Bede.
who proceeded. He was tired he said.
OF the treatment accorded the west,
generally designated the wild and
'Noolly west" 1t reminded him of the
daughter of an old Kentucky colonel
who said she was q years old before
she know that Damn Yankee" was not
one word. 1T was usual" he said,
when they went to whip us into line
TO use the name Of the great president,
but when the president Is opposing
something the east wants, he Is the
'broncho statesman
why" continued Mr.. Bede. you say
they have not got enough folks Never
heard of a senator representing folks.
| Laughter)
Reverting to the early days In New
| England. MI. Bede convulsed the house
again by declaring I hat the Pilgrim
fathers would not have landed there
had they not been seaslck.
Mr. Tawney took the floor and briefly
explained that In bowling to the leaders
of the house In supporting the rule he
did so against his own Judgment.
Mr.. Jones (Wash) professed more
love for Speaker Cannon than any man
in the country. and also regard fol-
the president but he absolutely refused
| TO 20 against his conscience and follow
them In this matter. He had supported
the present opposition two years ago
hut since then he had visited Arizona
and after seeing the splendid ciylllza'
tion there he should not vote now to de-
| StrCy II
MIR. Smith. delegate from Arizona
who spoke for three minutes, seemed
somewhat oppressed. The action of Mr.
Tav'ney IN taking the floor against hfnl
was. he said, the most "unkindest cut
% al
Mr.. DeArmond MOI and Mr.. Kahr
| (CAl) spoke against the rule, when -four
ana half minutes was yielded to Mr.
Babcock tWis), leader of the lnsur-
gents. lie had, he said, always beer
opposed to joint statehood. He consid'
cred joining Arizona ana New Mexico
as cTiWC He said the argument
I
have four Democratic senators,
I'm this connection he referred to tbs
| raggage Of the Dingley tariff bill, whlcf
| Inc said could not have passed but fol
| the vote OF Senator Jones of Nevada
whose every amendment was adopted
lie secuted the idea that those states
would be Democratic
Debate was closed by Mr., DalZell, II
favor of the rule Mr.. Dalzell based ma
l al Ion. tn al ~ O. -.
hood that Il was unjust TO eastern sec
iions 10 have senators who representa-
i.othirg nut rocks and sand repre-
septing -arge eastern states. lie assert
cd that II was partisan measure, TIC
| rave tie Republican vote IN the las
Congress- on the proposition. when ~
rne was suuported almost unanimously
by Republicans.
81 am admiring the ingenuity OF tbs
gentleman as party leader, responu'
cd Mr.. Dalzell, "in yielding his time, mo-
90 Democrats, whom ne Us gong 10 Eot'
solidlv against the rule, but 10 Ike
publcans. whom he hopes 10 nave iol'
low his leadership
Mr.. Dal2ell demanded roll cav OF
ordering the previous question on th'
adoptIon of the rule. The roll call De
gan at ll.i0 o'clock.
Durinp the discussion of the rule Mrs
Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt DC
cupied seats I'm the executive gallery.
Sneaker Cannon requested the oaU o
his own name. and voted for the rule
The rule was adopted, the vote bein'
l92 ayes 1866 nays. .
The following Republicans voted VIII
the Democrats on the test vote order
ing the previous question on the rule
Adams CWis.). Babcock Bede, Beidler
Ronynge. Brooks (Colo). Brown, Cald
erhead. Cushman, Darrah Davidson
Egch, French, Fulkerson, Gillett tCal)
Goebel. Gronna, Hayes, Hermann
Howell Utah), Humphrey tWash.)
Jones (Wash),, Kahn. Kennedy tOhto)
Knowland, Loud McCarry tPa) Me
Klnley (Cal). McLachlan. McMorran
Marshall Miner, Mondell Mudd, Muir
ply Needham. Often. Reeder, Slemp
Smith (Cal). Steenerson, Thomas (O)
|