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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1898)
T- , r i > . ' ' " " " . yij'i''v ' ' , ' i1 " ' y y A'b ' * THE OMAHA DAILY" BEE ? FKIDAY , APRIL 15 , 1808. Omaha , April 15 , The Selling Power is Here New Shirt Waists White pique Notions Pearl shirt waist sets. waists. In white , shaded and black , large and small buttons with dumb bell , link or Will be much In demand thla season. lever cuff buttons , at 20c , 25c and 35c We have florae very handsome now per set. ones In ycaterday at $2.00 , $3.00 and Buy the Perfect Fit collar ntlftenlng and $3.CO each. nave time and trouble only Gc each. NEW COTTON WAISTS. Ask to MO our velvet belting , 45c per At COc , 76c , f 1.00 and $1.50 each. yard , silk Wash flannels Fresh , beauti Capes- ful and serviceable. New , ' Btifht wash flonnels for fancy waists , dainty New Scotch plaiila 75c. New Imported , and wool at plall and checks , silk silk-capes , OOc and $1.00 per yard. just PIQUE ( P. K. ) ) Nothing more fashionable we have a the thing full line ot p'.aUi co'.ors at 25c per yard. for alight Plain colored Duck-Suiting at 12c per light yard. Figured Plqtio and Ducks at lOc per wrap , yard. Colors absolutely fast. Prices $3.75 , $5.00 , $0.50 , $7.50. and $10.00. Ladies' Men's Furnishings New night Underwear. shirts for men. Ladies' nxcellont quality of muslin , fancy trlm- fine gauze - nicd each , night shirts , at G0 $ , 7Bc and $1.00 union ' , . , , Cabrlc night ehlrts , made without col suits lars , A nice cool garment for summer low neck and only 50C each. , and New ties for men , strings , bows , puffs and teck tlea at 23c and COc each. sleeveless , Shield cattn bens for turn-down collars , 25c and high neck A largo line ot plaid and Roman stripe and string . or bow tlca for ladles. Price short sleeves. 25c. 9 Golf hcec , a alco apartment at $1.00 a Extra good quality , silk tape and ollk pair. finished , in white and ecru , BOc each. Wo have a special line of ladles fine Kid . cotton ribbed union sulta with fancy nnlt'h ' , only 23o each. Gloves -Infant's fine Hosiery Special- - ribbed black The cashmere hose. Foster lace In sizes 4 and 4V4 , only , that sold at and the 35c and fOc pair , now l3c ! pair. Trefousse Wo have an expedient line of ladles' ' In the acid also children's taney hone clasp newest fnd lateat styles , from COo to $1.50 a pair. kid gloves. Ladles' black ribbed top hose , high apllced heel and double solo , extra Delightfully soft and clastic kid nklrs , good quality , 25c pair. beautifully finished , In all wanted col orings , tans , red tans , browns , moJcs , New Skirt Linens We are showing greens , pearls , b'ack ' and white. At $1.60 per pair , elegant quality , fancy ing a new line ntltchings and trimmings , three-clasp of new skirt linens. . or four-hook lacing. In colors suili as PINK , Light Blue , Boys' WalStS Best quality Light Pink , Cadet Blue 3G-lnch wide , prlre 25c and 45c per jard. print shirtwaists for boys. Napoleon CapsIn brown or Perfect goods , latest patterns , all sizes , white linen. IBc each ; worth 23c. Also an odd line of ooys' 50c waists re COc each. duced to 25c. Brown linen Tarn O'Shantpra , 23c each. ELDEN country. " saM he."ana iris the only power , which can take the dread step of war. " ROAST FOR STATE DEPARTMENT. After vehemently attacking the president for the delays which had occurred In the sending of his message to congress , Mr. Tur ner charged that the delay last week was not due to the request of Qeneral Lee , butte to the fact that Archbishop Ireland had i cabled to the Vatican In the hope that the ! pope might bo cble to bring about a peace- | fill solution of the difficulty. The president , wes waiting upon the pcpe and action taken | tosecure that which American diplomacy I had f-illcd to obtain. ' Mr. Turner ridiculed the diplomatic negotia tions ot the administration and demanded to Vnow why congress wanted more of It. if He declared that trie State department , even with the support ot the Department ot Jus * tice , was weak and unavailing. At the Span. Ish end of our dlplctnatlc line \\e had as a minister a man whose desire for peace wao so ettong that ho refused to obey the plain Instructions of his auperlorn. Mr. Turner "declared with bitter sarcasm that with such diplomatic agents representing the United SttUea.ttie Madrid government might , event ually , for a s'ultable Indemnity , absolve this country for blocking the harbor of Havana with the- shattered hull of tde Maine. The flashing aword of the United States mUst be drawn for Cuban Independence sod It will be wloldod by an arm etronger than ever. O.ICB uplifted , It should never bs lowered until Spain v.as driven fcoin the western hemi sphere. Ho read. overal telegrams from prominent clt1ze s * of WashlngUn in order to Indicate ICia'scntlmeut in that rtatc. Ono frorn the governor declared that Intervention without recognition of Independence would be utterly" iinnattraMctory. Another from the colonel of the First regiment. Uniformed Wnk Knlghto of Pythias , which had tendered to the prcalJent Its cervices in case ot war , directed-him Jo .withdraw the offer , aa it had been made under the Imprecision that they would bo called upon to fight Spaniards , not Cuban * . HOAR SPEAKS FOR CAUTION. Wlien the venerable senator frcni Maosa- rbusetts ( Mr. Hcev ) arose to follow Mr. Tur ner , there was a visible stir In tbo audience , for the conaeratlvlsm of the senator from Ma&tachusetta isell known. H ! first sentence fell from hl lips slowly , end thowed ho was for peace , If peace were ptvjslblc. He r-atd "ho wanted to make a few observXlJiitihi , cajmly , nd la the manner cf n court- dealing with the great pcablems of public welfare and public hwor. Ho thought It was not the tlmo for 1m- passioned , rhetoric , loud declamation , the clapping of lion da , and the stamping of feet , Unit rather It was the position of absolute dftUbcuitlon that should command sued a scene and euch an occasion. Ho thc rgued that the report of cruelty and opprc.ialcn In tbe land of Cuba un- douhtedly Warranted some measures which would bring peace , but ho doubted the wis dom of rushing headlong into war until every other diplomatic effort had been made to being about an honorable cessation of noatllltles. 'Then , with a voice trembling with emo tion , his head slowly shaking , oil the words came forth , be told bow a captain of a com pany at InUntry organized in the same town in which ho vsoaborn , went forth In the mornIng - Ing of the revolution to hold the bridge at Concord , and fald tbat tie wae in tbe same position an that rapta'u , 'Itillzlng tbe tremendous responsibilities ot hU hlsli office be thought that whatever WOA done ehould be done with an e > e single to the situation He ajtd he wu born In cold latitude , and consequently might lo k upon things In a somewhat different light : ml then , with hand raUed and a profound ( tlllnes.1 In the senate chamber , he made th's significant remark : "If thla country Is to do a great act ot International Jcstlce let us do It calmly ad deliberately. " ATTACKS ARK ILL-TIMED. ficna'or Hoar argued that the attacks on the president were Ill-advUed and most Ill- timed. Instead ot ctndcmnatlon ot the policy of the executive , the country And congress * hould commend the president In hii efforts Hood Rest tii tnl.c after dinner ; prevent distress , aid Pills Moa-cure constipation. Funlal bUi do not rlpo r C UM Mia. Bald br all dnifgUU. at etnta. kf n" making for , peac.e , " ' as ' tiooi as , that u d be had with honor. . After'paying a tribute to the prtsMcut the senator aald the men jwho suffered by modern warfare were not the men who pro voked and tbat the men wh'o reaped the benefits Irom war were a tew ofllcera and the etork Jibbers. Ho said that war meant the addition ot untold millions to the pub lic debt ot the- country , tbe piling up ot Feu'loni mountain high , and would bring waste and desolation to thousinJs of homc.j. "J like and thank the president cf the United States for his sublime self- restraint in this emergency and for holding back so lar as he could the step toward war. " k . Mr. Hoar paid the name of McKlnley would be linked with other actions of self-restraint which had characterized the American pec * , rle In o'her momentoua hours. "Have wo forgotten. " Mid he. "that the same kind ot abjuration and contumely was hurled at the bead of Washington when he held back tbo people from another war with England ? "I am old enough , * ' said Mr. Hoar , "to re member some ot these tempests ot popular excitement Incongres3 and out-ot It. Some of the senatora.Jtfre remember the cry of * On to rUchraoriidl on to Richmond ! ' and the charges of Impotence and cowardice which were heaped on Abraham Lincoln/ Some cf utt on .thii'.side of the chamber wish that we nilght.forcet Bull Run. " , He thfn"raplcIy ] reviewed a great many International ternationaleasea.irwltb citation from lnternaUou8jlawjifl-'ehowtthat the-recosnl- tlon off.the"pre c-ntrgDvernment of Cuba wouhUb * . Inlmlc-11 4d'.the bwt Interests of the United Sfatesrand would not have the surpcYt cf Jho civilized world ; . " "To the" Insurgents,4'-the recognize , - sen ator said , , " \yould be. to Ignore our whole hlstorr. and we cannot'-Tecosnlzb 4hat Inde pendence without flying In the face of the whole history of the world. We need the sympathy cf the civilized world in the strug * gle which pcems so'near to ua and we can only keep Itby recognizing the law of na tions. " Ho eald ho did not belong to tbe school of lawyers who believed tbat If the United States took Spain by the neck and heels and threw it out of Cuba that It would make the United States responsible for any bonds which Spain might have agreed to pay from revenues derived from the island. Mr. Hoar nal.-l the Cuban Insurgents had a great title to the oyrcipathlea ot this coun try. They were struggling for freedom ; they ncro brave and reaolute. The atplra- tton of Gomez seemed to be toward the establishment of a black republic In the West Indies ; "and , " raid Mr. Hoar , "I honor him and tlces him for tbat aoplra- tlco. " The Insurgent * , however , bo did not thick , were without fault. Long before Spain had put Into effect the roconcentrado order tbey had applied the torch to everything tbat stood In their way from crops to towns. Mr. Hoar held that the fact that both parties to the war In Cuba were responsible for tbo existing horrors did not In any way detract from our own responsibility. He thought It the right and duty of the Ameri can people to deal with the difficulties. "Wo should not , " he ald. "begin by quar reling among ourselves and slapping In the face the president ot the United States , nor should we endeavor to make party cap ita } . " COMPLIMENTS DAVIS. Ho pronounced the report ot the forp'-n ' relation * co'mmlttcc a master document act paid 1(8 ( author ( ( Mr. Davis ) a high com pliment for the ability exhibited In Itt preparation. He agreed with the report that the United States was warranted entirely by Interna tional few in putting an end to tbe bor- lorfc at our very door. Ho agreed further with It that the pPcaMent qt the United States had declared that It was Irapoislble for Spain to maintain a proper and stable government upou the Jttand. The continu ance of tbo Spanish flag over Cuba could no longer bo tolerated. Ho held , therefore , that we must directly and aa soon as possible expel Spain from the Island. Peace could -not b securn tbere except throuib aucb expulsion. Spain cannot prevent thn disturbances of thi peace and 'contribute to the prosperity a the Island. We ran and w mutt. Ha liked , however , a rtvaluttM which had teen drawn by Mr. Ttller , ajid main tamed that In'that resolution tie United States waa authorized to go .Vis far u M ought. ought.r. r. Hoar declared bit belief tbat the da Btruetlon of tbe Maine wmt mtdltatsd act for whlob Spanish officials were , probMr r "Wttfc feat Ytev , * Mid Mr Hoar , "tho Spanish government Is respon sible for that lo i , and It ought to be held responsible by the United Statei. " The resolution to bo paseod , ho satJ , would lead to war , and war such as the world has not seen for many years , n \\atf of no foreign conquest , a w r ( or no na tional gain or personal aggrandizement , but a war for humanity. BHAVB , UIUMAN UTTERANCES. . In closing , and It waa a closing which was listened to with the closest attention on the part ot a crowded senate , 'Mr , Hoar said : If there have been any hasty or unwise Utterances of Impatience In such a cause as that , and I t'nlnk there have been , they have been honest , brave , human utterances. But when I enter upon this war I want to enter upon It with a united American people ple president nnd senate , and house , and navy , nnd army , nnd democrats nnd repub licans , all joining hands and all marching one way. I wnnt to enter upon It with fne sanction of International law , with the sym pathy of human nnd liberty-loving nations , with the approval ot our own consciences nnd with n certainty ot the applauding judgment of Vilstory. I confess I do not like to think of the cenlus of America , angry , snarling , shout ing , screaming , clawing with ! U nails , I like rather to think of It In Its honest nnd serene benuty , Inspired by sentiments oven toward Its enemies , not of hate , but of love , perhaps a little pale about the eyes , and n smile on Its lips , but a sure , de termined , unerring , Invincible as was tha archangel Michael when ho struck down nnd trampled upon the demon of darkness. ( Applause on the floor nnd In the galleries. ) Mr. Turple was next recognized. Ho said he did not see how we could Intervene with arms Ki Cuba .without making the recognition of the Cuban republic paramount to every other consideration. To' as the senate might to surround the question with Involved prop ositions one bald fact remained and that was that the Cuban republic Is the underlying fact in the whole transaction. 'He ' said he looked upoq Cuba nationality as the one desideratum , because nationality dealt with debt. Then he discussed the Spanish bond ques tion extensively , finding In' the president' message some suggestions as to International obligations , which ho construed to mcM Spanish bends , OO.MEZ REFUSES TO BUY. He recited how flomcz had refused to ac- ept the offer of the syndicate to purchase ho Island of Cuba , or allow the United tales to guarantee any indemnity to Spain or the withdrawal of Its flag from the Island. Speaking of the right to recognize the pres- nt Cuban republic senator Turple salil : We recognized the sovcrnment of Texas when It had only 800 men under arms , nnd hen It had only SO.OOO population. We rec- gnlzed the Bovernment of Haw nit twenty- our hours after the flag- had be n ralssd > ver the capltol building at Honolulu. IJut n the case of Cuba \\e refuse to recognlzi ; republic which has bick of It upward of ,000,000 people who hav.5 pUdged their live ? , heir fortunes nnd their sacred honors to maintain It. Mr. Gray , member of the committee on for- ! lgn relations , said he would not place his upport of Cuba in this crisis on anything o exprcsslbly low as to who may or may ndt own Spanish or Cuban bonds. Politics ended at the shore line. We were here aa Americans to cupport an American president. While he supported the committee reso- utions , he favored the resolution offered by Mr. Frye , which la also favcrcd by four other members of the committee. The circumstances and close proximity of Cuba made It necessary to Intervene now to put an end to the existing conditions in hat Island. "Wo have nailed until the situation has ecomo Intolerable , " said Mr. Gray , "and ve cto wait no longer. I believe the prcol- ent did cveryth'mg in hb power to ueiuro an honorable peace , but he has turnocl tlio .uestloD over to congress , and we must akc the steps wo are about to take. These are the reasons which actuate us In taking his drastic rtcp. * NATIONS OF THE WORLD APPLAUJ ) . The nations of the world will applaud our action , but it they should not , God help hem and the civilization which they , rep- csent. Outraged nature cannot longer. , tand tpatswhfciti we .have been called 'upon ' o endure. God "woUld hpd | va to rteponiil- blllty If we ccntlnufed to nold 'our'peace. ' " " Mr. Gray maintained that the" recognition of Independence would at this time be Im proper , .and . concluded with a brilliant rlbute to the American ma-nhood which \ould rally to the cry ot humanity and outraged womanhood , aM if necessary die o' preserve the honor and dignity of the United States. Mr. Davis , chairman x > t the foreign rclt- ons committee. In a statement , said he thought the time had now come fcr htm to csk the senate , owing to the exigencies of he situation , to limit the debate in progress. io aaked , therefore , unanimous consent that he debatei close at 5 o'clock tomorrow , and at that time a vcte be taken on pending resolutions. Objections were made by Mr. Daniel { Va. ) Mr. Allen ( Neb. ) said he was ready to vote now , and Inquired ot Mr. Davis If be was also willing to vote. "I should bo delighted. " replied Mr. Davis , and then asked unanimous consent that the vote bo taken at once. 'I object. " ehouted Mr. White ( Cal. ) Mr. iVhlte explained that he , among others , de sired to speak upon the momentous Issues n the senate and expressed the opinion hat haste would be inadvisable. Mr. Teller suggested that debate be lim ited to speech ? * of fifteen minutes duration.- "I object , " shouted Mr. Daniel. DAVIS WANTS A VOTE. Mr. Davis then made -the request that a ote be taken at 9 o'clock tomorrow night. Mr. Alllcon .said that waa agreeable to him an-j agreed that the Irat four hour * be devoted to speeches not exceeding fifteen minutes. Again Mr. Daniel objected. Returning with another proposition Mr. lav Is caked that , a vote be taken tomorrow > eforo the adjournment of the senate. To this obiectlon was alao made. < Mr. Chandler ( N. iH. ) inquired ot Mr. Davis f It were not his intention to ask for a , ccn- : lnuoua- session of tbo scnato it no agreement - , mont to limit debate could be reached. ' "U-adoubteflly it Is , " replied Mr. Davis. Mr. Caff pry said no geol Interests could be subserved by hasty I action. There cculd 'be no relict that would be substantial given to he reconcentrados , who were the worst sut- crcrs by tlieCubro struggle. ' "Those poor people , " Interjected Mr.'Mor gan ( Ala. ) , "are now dy'ns at the rate of 1.600 a day , while we are inactive. " Mr. Frye ( Me. ) , gaining a recognition of : he prcjldrat , said : "I will answer the sena- , or from Louisiana ( Mr. Caffery ) , and will tell him what relief can be given to the re- concentradoH. The pathways from the United States to the Island of Cuba will be opened by our ships ot war , ani following In : hose pathways will go the vessels of peace , oaded 'with food and provhlcns for the starv ing people of Cuba , which will be distributed among them for their relief Instantly upon landing on the Island. ( Tremendous applause on tbe floor and in the galleries. ) SENATOR HAIR1BAN.KS TALKS , ilr. Fairbanks ( rep. , Ind. ) then took the floor. He said : Mr. President , I have not been for. either peace at any price , or war at any cost. I Ymve been steadfastly for peace If it could bo maintained honorably , nnd for. war K the national dignity and honor required It. The war that has been waged on the Isluiid ot Cuba has been In disregard of the universally recognized principles of modern warfare. It has been without a counterpart In Us brutalities and Us destructlveness , and I'ne moral sense of the civilized nations has been shocked and aroused as never be fore. fore.Our Our government has neither coveted the Island nor sought by force to control lie administration. It has been our settled policy from an early period to permit nc foreign Interference with the Spanish au thority" over It. Our imperative demand 'nas been that Cuba should fall under the sov- erelinty of no other power than Spain. In view of our relations to the Island , and our policy of opposition to foreign Interfcr- ence with Spanish control , we are morally bound to put an end to the wrongs , tht outrages , tne evll > , which flow from Span ish misrule. We have repeatedly tendered to the Spanish cabinet our friendly offices to end the wars In Cuba and to restore peace. Our offers uniformly have been re jected. Many of the concessions we have demanded , however , have been granted tc the Insurgent * . Coming down rapidly to the situation at Mr. McKlnley found It on aasumtag tbi presidency , Mr. Fairbanks Mid * The president's policy was an open on < known to the world ; It was peace witl honor above and beyond all else , and wa with honor only ai the last dread emer gency. If war waa to come. It must comi at such tlmts aa we would be able to mee It , and In such manner as the whole worli would approve. Uucti baa been accomplished by the xcu Uv . Spanish prisons which contained man ; citizens have mm opened and Woyler'a ruin closed and recone hrados' { orders rescinded , but the relief His come too Into , nnd , Mr. President , upon 44 c hand * of the Spanish people Is t'no blood , not only of our own brave sailors , ) | triJof ( over 200,000 of Spain's subjects. subjects.TUAOBDT TUAOBDT- THE AdE. But a few wrelf * ago the Maine , one of our war vessels , was sent to the hnrbor of Havana on a nTOHlon of pence , for the pro tection of Aniaitcon Interests , nnd not for war. When tho. blow .came Its brave crew perished. It waV'Spaln's guest. The ex plosion aroused our countrymen and shook the earth. It was" fne master tragedy of the age. The Spanish ovbtnm > rit has made answer to disavowal. TnU Is not enough. Our country has b en touched as by no other sorrow. Our countrymen , wVtose judgments nre always just , haVd nerlously nnd pa tiently sought the awful truth , desiring to ncqult , not convict ; they have weighed all the evidence and no doubt remains In their minds that the massacre of our sailors wan Vne foul work of Spanish treachery. For thU grave act Spain must make due amends. Our own tranquillity , our own sense of security , our ref arih for our present nnd future comfort anil for the lives of Its helpless - loss and 'nnplcsi subjects , demand that wo should Interpose the mighty power of this government to stop the carnival of crime and suffering and restore penes In the Island of Cuba until some suitable government may be formed which shall bo a guaranty to us and to the other nations of t'no earth , that It wlir at all times In the future be ready and willing and able to discharge Its domestic and International obligations. Wo desire nmt hops to see the Inde pendence of Cuba secured , but I am not prepared at present to favor the recognition of the Independence of the present so-called republic of Cuba. We know but little about It. It Is too nebulous , too mythical , to bo Invited Into fne family of nations by our potential act. There are doubtless nmonjr the citizens of the Islands thos : capable of forming and establishing a government which will be stable nnd secure and which will be a guar anty that the Cuban question Is settled for nil time to come. It seems to me , t'nerc- fore , that the first Imperative duty resting upon us Is to establish tranquillity In the Island , relieve the suffering und distressed and then enable the citizens of the Island to deliberate and fohn. a poverr.ment upon such lines as their hlgYicst and best Inter ests may require. ' The nlr Is too full of rumors as to the character of the present so-called Cuban republic , and as , to tha bonds which have been floated In Its name In t'nls country nnd snld to be In the hands of .speculators , to lustlfy us In any hasty net of recognition. We must Intervene and then let the ma- Joilty rule. No one will distrust our mo tives In taking this step. We do not Inter vene for revenge , cr for the acquisition of teriltory. Our past-Is ample proof of thh. The \ vorldlll acquit us of any ba e desire. Thin mlscovernment of Cuba has become so flagrant , t'ne barbarism , the wrongs , the outrages there have so offended the civil ized world that we must Intervene for and In the name of humanity. No higher mo tive can actuate any government. NO APOLOOY NECESSARY. We need make no apology for deliberation nnd delay before forcibly Intervening , for no self-respecting nation could afford to do less than exhaust to the fullest degree I'ne resources of diplomacy before a resort to arms. If same delay has occurred while the powers concerned have attempted to rlfect a peaceable and honrvable conclusion , and war comes , wo can have the consola tion of reflection that sorrow 'nas been de layed In countless households throughout the land. We strike np In ajiger , not for mere re- venpo , not for'the1 extension of our sovereignty eignty , but IriHUff-renco of our rights nnd In the dlschalitfc of our duty divinely 1m- po ed. fi i Mr. President ; I | had _ profoundly hoped mill recentlypiat , , war could be averted. Ve have patiently , witnessed the effort of hp chief executive ! to attain an Vionorable RC ! peaceful K > lutlon of the grave problem. The conservative 'partlotlc ' pnop'e of the Country liavetbeea profoundly Impressed iy his statesmanship , his tenacity of pur- IOSP and the nWUty and force with t\ilch IB haa'prcsscO tJjo.consideration cf our just demands and rjghts upon the attention of he Spanish ogptr'mcnt. We have had full alt'n and confluence In his courage and ntrlotlc purposeful desired that he should xhaust every honorable means to avert war bofor -riftnitilijjo Invited or declared. I have hopjd- and prayed that this great jHlergency mVfc/it Ike VionoraWy averted or ivokleil. All reasonable , peaceable means mvo een. flp.yjsipl | .by the chief executive , earnestly. , | n ? flteently . . nnd patriotically. Ml efforts at amicable solution have failed jnd all that remains Ms to Invoke the mighty power of this government In behalf cf enduring peace and Imperiled humanity. We s'nalt now hnVe thn satisfaction of atoning that , iconic" what may In the lottery of war. , we have left undone nothing which could be done consistently with honor to secure a pacific settlement.The Spanish lag must be withdrawn and cease forever o-contaminate'theiatr of this hemisphere. To the high , and holy cause of humanity vc , dedicatethe lives .and fortunes of the epubllc. , " Upon the conclusion of Mr. Fairbanks' speech. Mr. Cullom was recognized , and lad hardly epoken a dozen wordo before lu- crruptlon canto from several members , ooklng to an adjournment , Mr. Wellington moving that the senate adjourn until to morrow at 11 o'clock , whereupon Mr. Allen ndlcated that ho wanted to register his protest to the position of certain senators ca the floor , who , taking advantage of the situation , desired to repair their fences In order to allow the resolution to go over for another day , HOUSE RESOLUTION REPORTED. The house resolution was then reported to he oenate , and on motion of Mr. David was laid on the table. The vote was about to be taken cm the motion to adjourn , when Mr. Allison called upon Mr. Davis to arrange for aa amlcabls adjournment It it could be brought about ; but the chairman , seeing adjournment , was out of the question , asked Mr. Wellington o agree to an amendment to adjourn to a specified Urn * , which the Maryland senator accepted , and j roll call was demanded by Mr. Chandler , , 7 he motion .was voted down , 32 to 30 , as follows : ' Yeas : Aldrlcli , Davis , Pasco. Alll-on , Klklna , } 'erklni , lacon , I'alrbanKs , Pint ( Conn. ) , terry , Gear , . . Spooner , Jafftry , Gorman , Itllmun , Chllton , Gray. Wm ten , Clark , Hanna , Wellington , > ; ! ay , Haw ley , Wetmuru. ullum. Hoir. Wliltc 30. , L7anlel , Mcllrlile. " * .a - \ Nays : . - Allen , IteltfeM , Penrose , late , Kenney , It-ltui , Jannon , l.lndtny , . luay. j Carter. I > oJRe , Hoacli. t f.mncller. McHnery , Shoup. Cockrell , McLnurln , Smith , Jeboe , Mantle , " Teller , 'orakcr , .Martin , Thurstor. , Qnlllnger , Mason , Turlcy. lansbrough , Maney. Turner 31. larrla , Morgan , Mr. Cullom ttien proceeded with his speech ! or a few minutes , when another effort was made to adjourn , with a view to takkig a Inal vote on the resolution tomorrow. Mr. Allison stated that it was plainly ap parent that nqHU,9rum would likely bo pres ent during theevening , session. Mr. Chandler.i Iiuerrupted. saying : "Wilt you be willing to .vote tomorrow ? " address ing Mr. AlllsorSLjTlJ ; Mr. AllUocilinJswered : "Certainly. lam not an obstrueiltofet. The senator from New Hampshire slibUtd not put eucb a question " " < 3 to me. Mr. Chandler 'deprecated any appearance that might lotik tb the senior senator from Iowa as ImpUKWhi hi. * motives. Mr. Cockrell ( Mo. ) remarked that as tbe night aeaalon seemed to be very uncertain ho thought It bestito adjourn until tomorrow. He stated , hoWevcf , very emphatically , that If he saw anp/ possibility of the resolution being put oniltor final passage tonight be would stay uaWU the end came. CONTINUOUS /.SESSION POSSIBLE. Mr. Davis thea , * ave notice that he would ask for a cent oiwua seealon. As be moved to adjourn until f 10 , o'clock. Mr. Darter ( Mont. ) attempted to pour oil on the troubled waters , but as be proceeded be became more ( interested in the question of reaching a Anal vote as early as pceslble. He slid. Action has been taken by all the depart ments of the government by tha executive and the lower house and It would sesm at If the senate : of tbe United States .was the obstruction , to the paisagc of this1 rcsolu tlon. ' k I understand that some twenty-four een ators have given notice they would apeak or the resolution reported by the commute or foreign relations. If theaj conditions arc allowed the talk will to on Indefinitely. W < may be here" until next Saturday night be fore a conclusion Is reached. I would like to suggest tha-t we vote at , 3 o'clock Satur day on this resolution. . There wer cries at "No , " "No , " through out the chamber. Mr. Teller The seiwtor from Montsn * U perfectly correct. It tbe ll t U ma loag ai he stated tbe talk will laat until Saturdaj doming. doming.Mr. . Carter , U a yolce pitched wttl excitement and echoing through the cham ber , said ! The country requires that wo act nnd not talk on this matter. ( Applause In the pen- ate and galleries ) As a mutter of fact this small demonstration In the galleries , con trary to the * rules of the senate , Is but an expression In a small way of the feeling of the 70,000.000 of people throughout this con tinent tonight. iMr. I'c-ttus ( Ala. ) remarked that the dis order commenced In the senate and not In the gillerlea. Mr. Mason (111. ( ) raised a great laugh by mylng ! "I started the 'applause. " Mr. Davis of the foreign relations commit tee then renewed his motion , whereupon the yeas and nays being called by a vote of 32 15 23 the senate at 0:15 : p. m. adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. BRXATK TUB CBVTEll OV ISTBHEST. CoinmrnelnR Todity It l I'rolmble UoRtlmintin Spuxlonn Will He lli'lil. WASHINGTON , April 14. Interest In the Cuban question centered at the aenato wing f the capital today , while the resolutions cportcd yesterday by tbo senate committee n foreign relations wcro under consldora- Ion. The fflcst ( significant event of the day was in attempt to fix a vote , and the failure o do so , on account of the dcalro of many enatora to debate the resolution at consider able length. It la Impossible now to say vhen a vote will bo taken , ami the utmcat he friends of the resolution hope Is to so- : uro a vote by the end of the week. All day lone conferences ot oeuators wcro hold looking to a possible agreement upon he form of resolution to be sent to the president. Great efforts were made for the louse resolution which was known to bo .atlstactory to the president and which woa upported by the conservative senators. It Is not believed that the house rcsolu- Ibns can paca tbe senate , and the prospcCto arc that the committee resolution will have an amendment , recognizing the republic of Cuba before It la paiwed , the frlenda of recog nition claiming a clear majority for It. The conservative senators believe the house pvopcsltlon will win In conference , ttio Im- presslco being that the house will refuse to vield. and In order to rvevent further de- av the .friends . ot Cuba In the senate will accept the house proposition. When the senate adjourned tonight Sena tor Davis , in charge of the resolution , re peated hla Intention to ask the scn-ato to oil contlnuouoly after the beginning of the ses sion tomorrow , unleao an agreement to flx a : lmo for a vote tan bo secured. "I aeo no other way of bringing the mat ter to an issue , " ho said. "I , of couroc , do not enjoy night sessions any more than other senators , but I appreciate the importance of Getting the speeches oft und of securing a tote at the earliest potalble hour. " Anxious as Senator Davis and others of hln mind are for a speedy vote , the Indica tions arc for a considerable delay. The vice Kesldcnt already has icccived rcaucsts from ibout twenty senators for recognition to speak , and others are expected to make olml- lar application. All these Intlat that they have ro Intention of speaking for the pur pose of e/iuslng delay , but nevcrthclcsa they will consume many hours of time. It would seem now that even In caao of a continuous session a vote would not be probable before Saturday. The list of those who have expressed a de sire to speak Includes the following een-ators : Cullom , Daniel , Frye , Tlllman , Wolcott , Spooner , Chilton , Platt ( Conn. ) , Cannon , Pet- tlgrew. Proctor , Burrow e , Ilacou , Welling ton , Stewart , Caffery , Hawley , White and llawllns. CAI/H sicciins ; THE IJATE STOEIM. HOIIHO Unit u Dull anil WASHINGTON , April 14. The session of the house today was dull and absolutely devoid of Interest. The galleries and the floor were almost deserted. During the afternoon bills were passed to authorize the secretary of the interior to rent 'ot Utfse altes on 'forest reserVetf for hotels of sanitariums ; for the preservation and protection of public records ; to settle the accounts o' the state of Arkansas and the United States as to sehoof lands ; to reg ulate the Jurisdiction of the United States cqur's ; to confer Jurisdiction on United States circuit courts over suits in equity for the partition of land where the United States Is a tennant In common ; authorizing suits against an officer ot the United States to be continued against hla successor in office ; prosecuting persona making false affi davits in pension cases , and several other unimportant measures. The most Important measure passed was the Curtis bill for the relief of the residents of the Indian Territory. It provides for the settlement of questions involving 19,000,000 acres belonging to the several Indian tribes and now occupied by 300,000 whites and CO- 000 Indlara. It provides for the ejectment of 7,000 Intruders on 127,000 acres of land. The lands are to be leased BO as to give each Indian a share. 'Mineral landa are to bo leased by the secretary of the Interior and citizens of towns located on the land are to be permitted to buy titles to their holdings from the Indians. At 5 o'clock the bouse adjourned. ACCEPTING SEXATE HESOLITION. Movement lu the Hoiute Looking to that End. WASHINGTON , April 14. Some of the houi'o republicans are already organizing a movement looking to the acceptance of the senate resolutions when they pass that body. They fear that In conference concessions will bo made and delay may follow. The senate resolutions , being the more vigorous , please many of the radicals better than the houao resolutions. 'Mr. ' Bromwell ot Ohio and other republicans of the bouse , after visiting their colleagues at the other end of ( ho capital today , came back jubilant eve ; the prospect that the senate would be held In continuous session until the vote was taken. They have been conferring with their colleagues and with the democrats and Mr. Bromwell says he believes a motion to accept the senate resolutions will prevail In 4ho house by an overwhelming majority. IUCSOIUTIO.MAY HE VETOED. Prmlilrnt Annnrca Senator * HP Will If They IlrcoKnIxe In < luieii Ience. WASHINGTON , April 14. The president has determined to veto the Cuban resolutions It they carry recognition ot Cuban indo- cpndnnce. He so stated today to senators whn called on him. The senate will not vote on the Cuban resolution before tomorrow night. A dozen sonatora arc still to talk. It is knawn among conservative senators that the president prefers tbe house resolit tlon to any of the others. There Is no confirmation of a report in circulation that he would veto a resolution carrying recognition -Cuban Independence with It. _ Mo Farther Movement * of Troop * . WASHINGTON , April 14. Ge-nera.1 'Miles said today that up to tbl * time no further movements of troops other than those an nounced some time ago had been ordered , nor had any call for volunteers been Issued. The War department officials have completed preparations for any movement of troops to ward a common center and for calling out the militia whenever such a step Is regarded as accessary. If tbe Intervention resolution should be enacted by both houses Immedi ately , the- orders to move the trcopi prob ably would be promptly Issued. Wur 'Munition ' * All Shipped. WASHINGTON , April 14. Information has been received by Captain O'Nel ) , chief ot tbe Bureau of Ordnance , that all the guns purchased In England , numbering 133 one , three and six-pounders have been shipped , 10 that It war should break out there will be no chance of an application ot the neutrality laws by the British government , even If it desired to do so. ' _ lluyl nir of War Ship * I * Stopped. HOME , April 14. Tbe Mmsarlo announces : All negotiations for the * ale ot the Italian crukwr Garibaldi to Spain have been sus pended on account of tbe International re gard due to power * about to become bel- llgereota. _ Grnl er Join Tor rdo Fleet. ST. VINCENT , Cape Verde Iriand * . Aprl 14. Th Spanish armored cruUera Cristobal Colon aRd Maria Tercca have arrived her * Too Spanish torpedo flotilla U itlll In ibM water * . ARMISTICE DECREE A FARCE Oewation of Hostilities Existi on Fnpsr Only. FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES IN CUBA BpnnUh People of ( Mean * Are I < eirv- Intr the Jlnnd In Anticipation ot War with the United State * . HAVANA , April 14. In spite ot the Span- sh decree suspending hostilities In Cuba , It la officially ect forth today that "Several skirmishes of no Importance" have taken ilaco In the provinces ot Santa Clara and Santiago do Cuba. A British small craft named The Arrow waa captured eomo time ago , with the five tnon composing Jts crew , near Santo Cruz , by the Spanish cruller Dependant , It being alleged Id at It wan loaded with controband of war , 3ut owing to the representations of the Urtt- Isti consul an order for the release ot the veasel has Just been leaucd. Advices just received hero frcrn the city of Santiago de Cuba say many families have combined to charter a British steamer for the pucposo of transporting them to Jamaica un til the relations between the United Stales nnd Spain become more settled. Tbe steamer San Augustlu , which Is leav ing for South American ports , will have among Itn passengers many people who are going to South America In order to bo out of the way chould war break out. The Ameri can steamer Valencia nrrhcd here and con- tinned on lt < nay to Mexico , The Dlaro do la Marina toddy , comment ing upon President McKlnley's message , says : "It can be- termed a pill which Mc- Klnley has given the Yankees to awallow swectetied by Intervention powders. Th-j general topics touched upon are nothing less than entirely Inert matter. " Referring to the reconcentrados , the Dlaro do la Marina re marks : "They do not need Uncle Sam's help any more. Spain having devoted 3,000,000 pesetas to th-jlr assistance. Besides this , the Spaniards of Mexico have given $1,000,000 for the same purpose. "McKlnley should know tliat General Bianco ha < i revoked the reconccntratlon or ders , and that all the reconcentrados ore going to wrck In the country and arc joining their families. Then , why this edarity dis play ? Is It not to make fools of us ? Hu- manltarlanlam does not set well on a people accustomed to read 'Ifncle Tom's Cabin' with out shedding tcaro for the negro slaves. " The Dlaro do la Marina also aays It docs not bclleVe there to any truth In the "ex tracts from the message wired by Senor AnRUle , the agent of the autoncmlc govern ment at Washington , quoting President Mc Klnley as saying he considered annexation would bo a great 'rime.1' ' The Union Constituclonal , touching on the tame subject , saje : "Do not trouble your selves about sending any more dc-wlcatcd beans. " Referring to the derarturo of Gpn- eral Pltzhugh Lee from Havana , the Union Cowtttuclonal cxprresee the opinion that he "Will not return , bccauto a man of charac ter.hen he determines upn cnythlng , lives up to If. " The French war ship Fulton arrived here today from the Island of St. Thomas. Its commander , Captain Sllann. immediately called on the authorities here. The non-arrival of the steamer Mascottc at this port haii , It Is said , caused a general fooling of dissatisfaction and Indignation , it being alleged that In falling to come it ban violated the International postal treaty. Com mercial housevj here , it Is announced , have cabled 10 Europe. In order to make arrange ments for German , French and Italian steam ers to bring the malls and' provisions to Havana. ' ' J" ' " " VAIIS Mr P'ORTO nico. Atlinintntrntlon of Decree a Trnventy on Home Hulo. NEW YORK. April 14. A correspondent of the Herald , writing from Puerto de Tlerra , Porto Rico , says : In Cuba tbe scant success achieved by autonomy Is attributed to the disposition of the rebels , headed by Maximo Gomez. la , Porto Rico , Spain's other western colony , there .are no Insur gents , yet the scheme of autonomy glveo llttla promise of ultimata success. The fail ure of autonomy here la duo not to the4 unwill ingness ot the people to accept It , but be cause , as put Into practical operation , It in not tbe , genuine article. There U little- fault to bo found with the tcbcme on paper , but it does not work. The clog in the ma chine la due to the harsh , bigoted , military element , that Is supreme In authority or nothing. This military organization la cor rupt , Unorant end Inhuman ; It has all the faults that weaken power finally , but It clings to supremacy In a mo t remarkably tenacious manner. We call thla military spirit Weylerlam ; the Dons call It national pride. Spaln'a premier docs not .know how his plans and orders are being carried out In tbe colonies. He la misled and the truth la kept from blm. No news or .complaint Is allowed to reach Madrid from here from the opposition , either by cable or poet. For example the other day when the autonomist cabinet became dissatisfied and resigned , every effort waa made to suppress the facts , but the news was published , and then the au thorities hero were startled by a telegram from Madrid demanding full details , then came the faction riots , when both troops and citizens were shot down. Every avenue by which It was thought the news could leak out waa closely gubrded , but the neVe was again published and ) igaln came inquiries , from Madrid and Havana. Then , encouraged by foreign examples , iome of the local papers had the courage to ) pro test against the manner In which the \elec tion.vere conducted , , , These- papers /have / been suppressed , and editors , reporters' ' and even compoiltora are now behind lock and bar In prison. Autonomy , at any rate , baa not brought freedom of speech. Three days before the elections took place the autonomist cabinet at least the -majority resigned , the reason being , that the people were not lett free to choose'their , candidates , but were requested to ! take their choice of candidate * nominated by the military authorities. The same evening an attempt waa made to hold a mcetllig an Indignation meeting at the thcateA The police and troops wore called out and/at / one stage matters became so critical that ( officers In charge gave orders to present / anna. Gialy sober councils prevented bit odshed. On' election day , Sunday , March 27 , several persona wcro killed In the countn towca. In tbe event of war U Is bard to predict the attitude tbat the Porto Rlcina will adopt. Few of them know tb it war threaten * . The majority know little of what Is going on.In . the outalde world. No new * bulletins are received by. cable. I Once a fortnight a news bulletin arrives by/steamer / from St. Thomas and alter being rigidly censored the local paper * publish It. COIL NOT CON'Tll.tllAXU OP WAH. Will Bo Sold to Any One > Vho Ha * the Price. 1 KINGSTON , Jamaica , April J 14. The colonial authorities here ay that until specific Instructions to the contrary are re ceived from the home government coal will not be regarded a contraband off ar. There are now 2.500 tons ot Welsh aAd American steaming coal in Jamaica port * dnd It will be old to any purchaser , Spanish ir American. The British government has hot yet scot special neutrality directions hrfe. The correspondent hero of tfio Associated Informed tbat ifao Pre&i la scml-officlally Increase la the force of tbe Byitlah fleet and the reinforcing of tbe ear/lion hero ore measure * taken to prepare Dor the enforce ment of neutrality In anticipation of war between tbe United States afod Spain. The officials ot the colonial government regard tbe possibility ofa United States protectorate over Cuba as/likely / to bo hurt ful to Jamaica , as they , * y It would engage capital for tbe former < stand tbat would otherwise be employed bei e. Tbe Dritlih consul at Santiago de Cuba , Ratntden who bn charge ot Amerl- F t W. JV MUUVtl , * M * " M QV v * can Interetta there , cabl < n that all U quiet at that port. WASHINGTON , April 1 . It ls tald at the of Justice tba . to case of hoatlll- - Department W tfu kti > w MM * w | M tb a. * itlo wbetbAr coal , under tbe Btutrallty tawi. U contraband of war , auM . . . . * * > * | v i.fay - Icpend upon the circumstances of each in dividual caie. Undoubtedly neutrals woull bo permitted to supply war , or any other VMiels , with sufficient coat to take thorn ta ho next friendly port , but under no circum stances would they have the right to make a builnew of supplying coal to .war ships. Until war Is actually In progress no objec tion , of counc , could bo made. IIRKET SOMHKR9 WITH CIIKEHS. CriMTilft Clnlhrr Around tlie Fifth Infantry Train. NASHVILLE , TOMI. , April 14. U an ? doubt existed regarding the patriotism and warlike feeling ot the residents of Illinois , Indiana and Tennessee , along the line ot th ' Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad ) It would lave been awoot away by the reception given : tie Twcnty-flfth infantry a * It passed along. In every town , on every street crossing and on the depot platforms , men waved tholr aruu in frantic token ot approval , and In most In- itancra seconded their gestures by yells. In the larger towns where the train stopped for a few moments , the crowd plied so closely In upon the cars that U was Impossible for the soldiers to leave the train at alt , "I won among those who answered the first call in 18Glt" said the commanding of- llccr. Colonel Anderson 8. Hurt today , "and thrne scene * alotim the way are , very similar to those that greeted u * as we went to the front thlrty-oeven jears ago. " At ono email station whcro ( ho train stopped for water , the colonel was standing upon the steps of the car watching the crowd , and as tbo soldiers and people yelled their mutual approval the colonel said to the men on the plnttorm : "Arc you going to follow tin , boys , if war comefl ? " 'We arc coming right after you , " shouted several , aod Colonel Ilurt climbed back Into the train with the remark , "I guesa thcso fellows arc all rlRht. " The men of the Twer.ty-flfth are full of Unlit , and It wan shown In Rood style as soon as the train left Terre Haute. A young fel low on the platform shouted In a joke "Hur rah for Spain , " and Instantly thcra was a break by several soldiers to reach htm. They were held bjck by the noncommissioned offi cers , who explained that It was meant as a joke. "That don't matter , " was the reply. "There ilon't nobody tell us hurrah for Spain. " CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , April 14. Th Twcnty-flfth Infantry arrived hero this aft ernoon , and with the exception ot two com panies , which left for Key West In the early part of the evening , It Is quartered In tha cam until tomorrow morning , when It will go Into camp at Ohckamauga park. The dctachmert which left for Key West Is under the command of Lieutenant Colonel DagRett and coralsts ot company G , O t > tala Wilson , Lieutenants Cronln and Moos ; and company A. Captain Sanborn , Lieutenants Bush and Flench. It Is expected that It will reach Key West same time tomorrow night. Colonel Hurt announced this afternoon that ho Intended to name Ma camp at Chlckn manga Camp Uoyntcn , In honor ot Uentral , II. V. Uoynton , who Is ono ot the commis sioners In charge of Chlckamauga park , and Is here to ceo that the troops arc placed comfortably In camp. General Boynton pro tested that the camp should bo 'named lu honor of the late General Kojccrans , but Colonel Hurt was obdurate , and Camp Boyn ton It will be. The nearer to Key Wcct thc regiment pets the more full of fight dj the soldiers be come. A restaurant mm eald to a grcup of them : "I don't sco what they are sending you fellows to Cuba for , you can't fight , " whereupon ho was promptly knocked down and out. The warm reception given the regiment late yesterday afternMn was repeated nt N'jshvlllo thU morning , and nt tvery place along the line , especially by the colored people. Fully 2,000 people 'wcro crowded Into the depot at Chattanooga to wclcomo them , and cheer after cheer was given. The site of the camp Is to 'bo ' at Widow Glenn's house , wihlch was the headquarters of General Rosecwns during the battle of Chipkamauga. , Colonel Burl was all day [ n constant re ceipt of telegrams congratulating him and commiserating Blanco on the near approach of the Twcnty-flfth to the south. One mcs- wge from Central Anpori McCook exprt.330,1 . the belief that If Bob Evans and Andrew Burt would move on Havana together it would bs all up with Spain. "That's a trifle overdrawn as far as I ara concerned , " " said the colonel , with a laugh , "but we will do our be.U if we get a chance , and I know the country will not bo ashamed of our colored regiment -when it comes to the supreme moment. " COXCKVI'IlATIXa Sl'AMSII FLEET. Ship * Lately nt Havana * Leave ( or Cupe do Verile. NEW YORK , April 14. Official confirma tion has been given ( o ( he announcement of the departure of the armored cruisers Vlz- caya and the Almlranto Oquendo from Porto Rico for the Cape Verde Islands , whore the Spanish torpedo fleet Is Ijlng. It lo stated that they left San Juan flvt days ago and are expected to arrive at their destination within the next two or three days. In accordance with the Instruc tions given by the Spanish minister ot \ marine , tbe mobilization of tbo Spanish naval force at Cadiz continues. ifnvantt Quiet an Umial , HAVANA , April 14. 8:30 : a. m. All U quite here today and business Is being transacted In all circles , Hot summer weather prevails , with the sky blue and a light breeze blowing. People are discussing the suspenalon of hostilities and President .McKlnley's message to congress. A3IUMKJUCXTS. & nunanss Manager * . Tel. : il ) . The Cyclonic Success of the .Century , i CIIAS. II. 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