The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Mr.. Williams Protests.

H'N
and tho bill.
Mr.. Williams Protests,
When Mr. Grosvenor had concluded Mr..
Williams protested with great warmth
against Mr.. Grosvenor's efforts to make
I tlis partisan question. The question OF
the permanent welfare Of the people OF
tho TWO Territories should never be a
| partisan measure.
Opposition TO the rule was made by
/ Mr. Adams CWisD, one OF the Repub-
/ lican insurgents.
Payne on Providence.
Appealing for the rights OF the people
/ of The great state OF New York, Mir.
| Payne On. W who followed protested
! against tho equal representation In the
Senate from the Territories. Should the
! providence OF God he said, ,innict
I should have such legislation"
J. Adam Bcde tMinn)s who followed
won't be the providence Of God; 1t Will
bc the mistakes OF the Republican lead
ers Uaughter)
Trying to Forget Them.
why" he continued. after order had
been secured, the Payne speaks about
the New York Senators-most people arc
trying to forgt them"
Ii was several minutes after this state
ment before the efforts or Speaker Can
non availed against the shouts laughter
and applause,
warned the Speaker, docs know, or he
ought to know, that his remark Is against
the rules OF the House and against all
parliamentary usage"
Meant to Be Kind.
II only Intended my references In the
proceeded He was tired, he said, of tho
treatment accorded the West. generally
designated tho wild and woolly West"
1t reminded him OF the daughter OF an
old Kentucky Colonel who said sbp
a years old before she knew that Dam
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,
lie is the broncho statesman
Why continued Mr.. Bedc. you say
they have not got enough folks Never
heard of a Senator representing folks
(LauGhter)
Pilgrims Were Seasick.
Reverting to the carly days In New
England, Mr.. Bede convulsed tho House
again by declaring that the Pilgrim
fathers would not have landed there had
they not been seasick
Mr. Tawney took the floor and briefly
exPlained that In bowling to the leaders
did so ngalnst his own judgment
Loves the Speaker, But
MIR. Jones (Wash) professed moro love |
for Speaker Cannon than any man In |
the country, and also regard for the |
President, but he absolutely refused to |
go against his conscience and follow |
them In this matter. He had supported |
the present opposition two years ago but |
since then he had visited Arizona and |
after seeing the splendid civilization there |
he should not vote now To destroy IT,
"Most Unkindest" Cut.
Mr.. Smith delegate from Arizona. who
spoke for three minutes. seemed some
what npDTESSp1 Tic Of NJ
Tawney In taking the floor against him
WAS, he said, the most "unkndest'' cut
IF all
Mr. Dearmond Odo.) and Mr.. Kahn
,Cal) spoke against the rule when four
and a half minutes was yielded TO Mr.
3abcock (Wls.l, leader OF the insurgents
oint Statehood. He considered Joining
Arizona and Now Mexico as a crime He |
,aid the argument against single State
rood was, We shall have four Demo
,ratlc Senator's"
In this connection he referred to the
passage of the Dingley tariff bill. which
he said could not have passed but for tho
yote OF Senator Jones of Nevada whose
very ainenonent was adopted. He
couted the Idea that those States would
,c Democratic.
Scouts Democratic Iden,
Debate was closed by Mr. DaIzen in
avor of the rule Mr. Dalzell based bis
rGument In opposition to single state
lOOu lIlat III was UNJUST to Eastern
Ions TO have Senators who repre-
ented nothing but rocks and sand
epresenting large Eastern States Jo |
sserted that 1t was a partisan measure
congress on tho proposition, when the
ule was supported almost Unanimously
. Republicans
Admires Williams's Ingenuity.
II am admirinG the ingenuity of tho |
entleman as party leader" responded |
tr. Dalzell. I'm yielding his time, not to |
whom be IS going To vote
olidly against the rulc but to RE-
ubhcans. whom he hopes TO have fol-
ow his leadership"
Mr.. Dalzell demanded a roll call on |
rderlng the previous question on the
doption OF tho rule. The roll call be |
an at II 40 o'clock
During the discussion of the rule Mrs.
roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt oc-
up,ed seats in the executive gallery.
Speaker Cannon requested the call of ,
Is own name, and voted for the rule
The rule was adopted. the vote being
Voted With Democrats.
The following Republicans voted with
ne Democrats on the test vote ordering
he previous question on the rule: Adams
NisD Babcock. Bede. Beidler. Bonynge,
rocks CColo.l, Brown. Calderhead, Cush- 5
IAN, DarraSh, Davidson. Esch French
ulSerson, Gillctt (CalD. Goebel, Gron-
Hayes, Hormann, Howell Utah {
humphrey WashD. Jones CWashJ :
ahn, Kennedy (Ohlo). Knowland. Loud :
IcCorry CPa-l, Mckinley Cali Nc,
achlan. McMorran Marshall Miner
ondell. Mudd, Murphy, Needham, Often
eeder. Slemp, Smith (Cal) Steencrson' q
homas tOhio), Wachter +
MIR. Crumpaoker took tho chair and de- 2
ate on the bill Mt once began In com I
lttce OF the whole
Mr Williams asked for a recapituIa- r
on of the vote. which was granted after g
'me objection by the Speaker. who
atcd that tho rule had been carried by
large majority, and such action was
ot usual ! -
Demands Another Roll Call. o
On the motion for the adoption of the c
lie Mr., Williams demanded another roll
III, which was ordered. AS the vote on T
e previous question Was practically the 4
Ioption Of the rulo many members left
le chamber for lunch during the call /
I'd many persons departed from the gall \
ries. -
The rule was adopted by q vote of ls7
157
nrner Bros, Ray, Grain and Coal, ]
) East Second South. Phones 1895. l.