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‘ THE GAZETTE}
nor-well, Conn
CUBANWAR
House Adopts the Foreign Re-
lations Committe’s Report.
THE VOTE WAS 322 T0 19
Riotous Scenes in the House During the
Discussion—Bailey Objected to Imme-
diate Consideration and Riot and Con-
fusion Followed, the Lie Passed, Books
Thrown and Fists Used at Close Quar-
ters.
W'ashington, April 14.-—The House, at
6.30 o’clock last evening, passed the
resolution reported by the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee, directing the Presi-
dent to intervene in Cuba to stop the
war there and to use the army and
navy of the United States in so doing.
The vote was 322 to 19. The resolu-
tion now goes to the Senate. It reads
as follows:
“Whereas, The Government of Spain
for three years past has been waging
war on,the island of Cuba against a
revolution by the inhabitants'thereof
without making any substantial pro—
gress toward the suppression of said
revolution, and has conducted the war-
fare in a manner contrary to the laws
of nations by methods inhuman and
uncivilized, causing
starvation of more than 200,000 inno—
cent non-combatants, the victims be-
ing for the most part helpless women
and children, inflicting intolerable in-
jury to the commercial interests of the
United States, involving destruction of
the lives and property of many of our
citizens, entailing the expenditure of
millions of money in patrolling our
coast and policing the high seas in or—
der to maintain our neutrality: and,
whereas, this long series of losses. in—
juries and murders for which Spain is
responsible has culminated in the de-
struction of the United States battle—
ship Maine in the harbor of Havana
and in the death of 266 of our seamen;
“Resolved, By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled.
that the President is hereby authorized
and directed to intervene at once to
stop the war in Cuba to the end and
with the purpose of securing permanent
peace and order there and establishing
by the free action of the people thereof
a stable and independent government
of their own in the island of Cuba, and
the President is hereby authorized and
empowered to use the land and naval
forces of the United States to execute
the purpose of this resolution.”
The resolution reported by the min-
ority of the committee providing for
the recognition of the Republic fiof
Cuba, was defeated by a. vote of "191
to 150. '
SESSION A LIVELY ONE.
Republicans and Democrats Disagreed as
to Debate and Came to Blows.
Washington, April 14.—Mr. Adams
presented the resolution of the majority
of the Committee on Foreign Affairs at
3.02 o’clock yesterday afternoon, amid
perfect silence, and asked unanimous
consent for immediate consideration.
The recital of the preamble and reso-
lutions was received with loud ap-
plause. Pending an effort to get unan-
.imous consent a violent outbreak oc-
curred, the most sensational in years.
Mr. Bailey, reserving the right to ob—
ject, endeavored to secure the right
for Mr. Berry to present the views of
the minority, stating that consent
would depend upon whether or not a
satisfactory arrangement could be
made for debate.
Several voices: ”No debate!”
Mr. Bailey continued to explain, when
he was interrupted by Mr. Quigg with
a. demand for the regular order.
Mr. Bailey said he would object then,
and the Speaker announced that there
was objection. Immediately a wild tu-
mult arose, Gen. Henderson asserting
that an agreement had been reached
regarding the matter of debate, which
Mr. Barry of Kentucky denied. ,
Mr. Richardson shouted that the ac-
tion of the Republicans was intended
to secure political advantage and was
a political trick.
The tumult increased, and Messrs.
Brumm and Miers engaged in a violent
controversy about something, the tenor
of which could not be determined in the
noise and uproar.
A copy of the manual and rules was
thrown into the melee, striking Mr.
Brumm, who started for the Demo-
cratic seats. Mr. Gaines jumped on the
desks to reach for the Pennsylvanian,
but no actual conflict occurred.
The occupants of the floor and the
galleries were in a. state of wild excite-
ment, shouting and hissing, drowning
the voices of those who were facing the
mace, which the Sergeant-at-Arms was
trying to get immediately before the
combatants. By persistent pounding of
the gaval and threatening to clear the
galleries the Speaker was able in the
course of ten or fifteen minute-s to get
something like order.
A parliamentary struggle ensued over
the propostion to read the resolutions
of the minority. For this, unanimous
consent was asked by Mr. Dingley of
Maine, and an effort was made to have
the views of the minority in support of
the resolutions also read, but this
failed. The resolutions were read.
After the excitement was over it was
learned that Mr. Martin was the man
who avtempted to knock Brumm down
by throwing at his head a bound vol-
ume of the Constitution of the United
States and a manual of parliamentary
procedure.
His aim was poor, however, and he
missed Brumm’s head. This was the
zlczlx‘cst approach to an actual en-
(Hunter in Congress since Money of
Mississsippi, then a. Representative and
new a Senator, and Hall, a. Republican
from Missouri, in the Fifty-third
Congress indulged in the famous battle
of the inkstands in the room of the
Committee on Naval Anni-rs.
In a few minutes the Committee on
Rules returned with an order, which
Gen. Henderson reported, for the con-
sideration of the resolutions of the
Committeeon Foreign ARIA". . .
It provided no time for closing de-
”dung;-
the death by,
t-" "
MUSTSTOP
bate. In stating this fact Gen. Hender—
son said the overwhelming sentiment
of the Republicans was that the time
had come for action and not for talk.
The question had been discussed every-
where, and the people of .the country
were satisfied that, sad as it was, the
(Liovernment must intervene.
Mr. Bailey said‘that himself and as—
sociatcs approved the order for imme-
.Iiatc consideration of the resolutions.
Er: reviewed the circumstances. which
in. «essitated the reporting of the rule,
~:.l $310. that it was not his intention
A... .If‘jt‘L‘t to the consideration of the
its; ....ions. He referred to the pre-
vn. . :4 scene in the House as more near»
1:- a iisgrace to the American Congress
Lo... or. y other he had ever witnessed.
'AI.’ Republicans jeered and groaned
his explanation. Mr. Bailey
said he would not disgrace himself by
I'll'l‘CiLl'flg such behavior. .
"( .iII the roll,” he cried, amid tumul-
I‘uotr applause from his side and cries
of “vote" from the Republican side.
3.122 Henderson then demanded the
previous question on the adoption of
the order. The House rose‘en masse
and the demand was carried—290 to 0.
The rule was then adepted without
division and the resolutions of the com-
mittee on foreign affairs were present-
ed by Mr. Adams.
The substitute resolutions offered by
the minority were also read as fol-
lows:
“Resolved, That the United States
Government hereby recognizes the in-
dependence of the Republic of Cuba.
“Second, That, moved thereto by
many considerations of humanity, of
interest and of provocation, among
which are the deliberate mooring of our
battleship, the Maine, over a. submarine
mine, and its destruction in the harbor
of Havana, the President of the United
States be, and is hereby directed to em—
ploy immediately the land and naval
forces of the United States in aiding the
Republic of Cuba to maintain the inde-
pendence hereby recognized.
“Third, That the President of the
United States is hereby authorized and
directed to extend immediate relief to
the starving people of Cuba.” ‘
The previous question was ordered
by a. strict party vote—188 to 129. This
allowed twenty minutes for debate.
FLYING SQUADRON SAILS.
“'ashington Officers Say Vessels Are Sim-
ply Going to Sea for Practice. V
\Vashington, April 14.—Commodore
Schley’s flying squadron sailed from
Hampton Roads yesterday afternOOn
under orders of the Navy Department.
There is nothing startling or significant
in the movement. The big ships are
merely going out ,to engage in some
evolutions, and will. be. back in Hamp-
ton ' Roads, according to thebest. Infor-
mation obtainable at the ,Navy Yard,
some time to-day. 5 ~ .
~-On account of the uncertainty involv- .
mg the relations of the Uni-ted States
and Spain" the- suqadronhas. been kept
at anchor awaiting-news. from Was}:-
ington. Now, however, that a. prob-
ability of a. resort to arms has been
postponed until .Congress acts,.;»the
Navy Department believes thatthe
squadron camspend twenty-four hours ‘
out of communication with,Washington
without endangering American inter-
ests or its stategicalworth. Squadron
manoeuvres are much needed by the
vessels of the squadron. They have
not had the opportunity of such pran-
tice.
THE POPE STILL FOR PEACE.
Has Telegraphed Emperor of Austria. lieg-
ging Him to Use liis Influence to
Prevent \Var.
London, April 1~i.~—A dispatch from
Rome announces that the Pope has
again telegraphed to Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria, begging him to use
his influence with the other sovereigns
in behalf of peace between the United
States and Spain.
A Swiss Proposal.
Berne, Switzerland, April 14.——The
National Council has suggested that
the Bundesrath consider whether it
could not offer to mediate between the
United States and Spain. The ques-
tion will be considered to-day, but it
will doubtless be rejected. .
Diphtheria Appears Among the Rescrves.
League island Navy Yord, Philadel-
phia, April 14.—An enemy more dreaded
than any torpedo boat or warship that
Spain might send here made its ap-
pearance yesterday and has been a.
damper to the spirits of every one in
the navy yard. Dipatheria has broken 1
out on the Nahant. The'full signifi-
cance of the outbreak has not been
appreciated by the men in the yard,
for few of them know of it. Amang
the officers, however, it has created
much excitement. The Nahant is at
ihe present time theonly one of the
monitors in the yard which is in con-
dition to go to sea.
'l‘o—day it was confidently expected
she would get under way, but she is
now tied up at the long dock with the
Lehigh astern.
Spain Preparing to Fight.
\Vashington, April 14.——Informa.tion
has reached here showing that the
Spanish Government is making extra-
ordinary efforts to obtain all the muni—
tions of war possible. She recently gave
to one of the most. prominent English
firms unlimited orders for all the mu-
nitions of war it could deliver up to
the lst of May. '
The Alaska Liquor Law.
Washington, April 14.—Secretnry
Gage has sent a statement to the Sen-
ate in which he says that notwith-
standing the efforts. of the department,
the liquor law in Alaska is openly vi-
olated. The Secretary says thatit is
impossible to enforce the present law
against the existing public sentiment.
Tennessee Militia II Ready.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 41.—The
militia is ready to move on three hours’
notice. Tennessee will furnish between
3,000 a'nd 4,000 militia; if necessary. The
omcers exepect that this State will be
among the first to be called upon, and
the. mobilization will be at Chicks-
mange. ‘ . ‘ . 1; .
.the Cuban resolutions,
mi: If ”v ENING‘ G A Z E T T E
CUBAN whom
Resolutions Direct the. President
to Stop the War at Once.
LAID OVER IN .THE SENATE
The litajority Report Holds Spain 0m-
‘
5
once to recbgnllo the independence of
the people of Cuba and also ought to‘
intervene to the end that the war and
its unexampled artoclties shall cease,
and -that such independence shall be-
come a. settled political fact at the
earliest possible moment by the estabJ
lishment by the free action of the peo--
ple of Cuba. when such action can be
had of a. government independent in
fact and form." .
The committee asserts that the cause
of Spain has continually grown weaker,
while the cause of the insurgents has
ciully Responsible for the Maine Dis-
aster, and Scores Her Conduct of the
War in Cuba —Foraker Addresses the
Senate on Cuban Situation After Reso-
lutions Are Laid Over.
Washington, April 14.—Senator Davis,
grown stronger, and says that the few
reinforcements now being sent to Cuba.
do not supply a. tithe of Spain’s losses
caused by battle and disease. The
western portion of the island is spoken
of as a. desolation created by Spain,
in which portion of the island alone she
exercises a. sovereignty.
from the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. reported the following resolution
to the Senate yesterday afternoon,
which, on a point of Order, with ma.-
jority and minority reports, went over
till to-day:
“Whereas, The abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the island of Cuba, so near our
own borders, have shocked the moral
sense of the people of the United
States, have been a disgrace to Chris-
tian civilization, culminating as they
have in the destruction of a United
States battleship with 266 of its officers
and crew, while on a. friendly visit in
the harbor of Havana, and cannot
longer be endured, as has been set
forth by the 'President of the United
States in his message to Congress on
April 11, 1898, upon which the action of
Congress was invited; therefore,
Resolved, First, That the people of
the island of Cuba arc and of right
ought to be free and independent.
Second, That, it: is the duty of the
United States to demand, and the Gov-
ernment of the
hereby demand, that the Government
of Spain at once rclingulsh its au-
thority and government in the island
of Cuba and withdraw its land and
naval forces from Cuba. and Cuban
waters.
Third, That the President of the
United States be and he hereby is di-
rected and empowered to use the en-
tire land and naval forces of the United
States and to call into the actual serv-
ice of the United States the militia of
the several States, to such extent as
maybe necessary to carry these reso-
lutions into effect. ,,
majority and minority reports ac-
companied the resolution. The minor—
ity report, which recognizes the inde—
pendence of the republic of Cuba, was-
signed by Senators Foraker, Turpic,
Mills and Daniel. It reads as fol-
lows: '
“The undersigned members of' the
Committee on Foreign Relations cer-
dially concur in the report made upon
but we favor
the immediate recognition of the re—
public of Cuba as organized in that
island, as a free, independent and sov-
er‘eign power among the nations of the
world.” .
On a point cf order by Senator Hoar
resolutions and report went over to to—
day. ' . -. .
, The report gave a very thorough re-
view of the Ientire situation, and a.
strong presentation or the facts which
have led the committee to its conclu-
sions. The report takes up the Maine
disaster, the leading topic for consid—
eration, and plunges into that ques-
tion -.1 its first sentence, which is as
follows; ' .
“The destruction of the United States
battleship Maine, of two of her officers
and of 264 of her crew, in the harbor of
Havana, on the night of February 15,
1898, excited to an unprecedented de-
gree the compassion and resentment of
the American people.”
Continuing, the report says:
“Manifestations of that resentment
were suspended, although the feeling
was not allayed, by the self-restraint
of our people, who determined to hold
their judgment in suspense concerning
their“ ultimate action until an official-
investigation should disclose the cause
of that great disaster and enable them
by direct 0r circumstantial testimony
to impute the responsibility therefor.
Its Official Cause.
"That investigation has been made.
It was conducted with judicial thor-
oughness and deliberation. The diffi-
culty of demonstrating by conclusive
proof the efficient personal cause of
that sinister event was the usual one of
exposing plotted and myterlous crimes.
No such difficulty, however, obscured
its official and responsible cause.”
The committee say that the explosion
itself of the Maine was linked with a
series of precedent transactions, “which
cannot in reason be disconnected from
it.”
“With animus by Spain so plainly ap-
parent that no one can even plausibly
deny its existence, it is merely one rea-
son for the conclusion to which the in-
vestigating subject of the relations of
the United States with that. govern-
ment. -
Spain Officially Responsible.
"It is the opinion of your committee
that the destruction of the Maine was
ccunpasscd either by the official act of
these Spanish authorities or was made
possible by a negligence on their part
so willing and gross as to be equiva-
lent in culpability to positive criminal
action.”
“When property and life are de-
stroyed by an act which the exercise of
due diligence by the person whose duty
it is to use it could have prevented
the happening of such an event is suffi—
cient proof that the diligence was not
employed.”
"The time of the explosions,” says the
report, “must have been calculated for
the moment when the Maine should
swing within the destructive radius of
the mine."
Concluding this portion of its pre-
sentation, the committee says:
“The duplicity, perfidy and cruelty of
the Spanish character, as they always
have been, are demonstrated still to
continue by their manifestations dur-
ing the present war in Cuba. All these
circumstances considered cumulatively,
warrant the conclusion that the de-
truction of the Maine was compassed
either by the official act of the Spanish
authorities (and the ascertainment of
the particular person is not material),
or was made possible by a negligence
on their part so Willing and gross as to
be equivalent in culpability to [IuSltIVF
criminal action.”
In taking up the moralgeneral sub-
jects thetcor'n‘mittee expresses the opin-
ion that "the United States ought at
United States does »
Calling attention to the policy of
Spain, the committee says that over
two hundred thousand persons have
have been killed as a. result of this ac-
tion, and adds: ,
I “There has been no distinction of sex
or age in xthis protracted and tortur-
ing massacre. The children of this gen-
eration have been starved to death, and
the immolation of womanhood has de-
stroyed the possibility of posterity}?
Intervention Justified. I
On the subject of intervention the
' committee says: ,
“Justification for intervention is
strengthened in such cases as the pres-
ent, where the oppressions by a. state
of its subjects have been so inveterate,
atrocious and sanguinary as to require
intervention by other nations in the in-
terests of humanity and the peace of
the world, for the purpose of over-
throwing Ithat government and estab-
lishing or recognizing another in Its
place as the only means of extirpating
an otherwise incurable and dangerous
evil.”
“Further justification for interven-
tion in the present case is found in the
fact that it is the only means of ex-
tirpating an otherwise incurable and
dangerous evil. The conduct of the
European powers respecting Turkey
has been pursuant to the policy which
impels one nation to intervene in the
affairs of another state to stop cruelty
and massacre, and, if necessary, to de—
pose it from sovereignty. The fact that
Spain is a Christian state does not give
her greater warrant to exterminate her
subjects than Mohammedan Turkey
possessed to extirpate her's.
After the report was read the Vice-
Prcsident sustained a point of order
that the resolution should lie over unl-
til to-day. This, however, did not pre:
vent discussion.
Foruker’s Speech.
Senator Foraker then announced that
he desired to speak on the subject, and
he was recognized and began at once.
He carefully reviewed and analyzed
the resolutions presented by the com-
mittee. He said a scrutiny of the reso-
lutions would reveal the fact that there
was a difference of opinion between the
President and (the committee. He said
hehad signed the report of the minor-
ity of the committee for the recogni-
tion of the Cuban Republic, and “I
stand here to defend it.”
Mr.- Foraker. said while there were
differences of opinion in the committee,
all were agreed that the Cuban people
should have freedom and independence.
He said the committee had differed
from the President because it believed
the time for action had come. They had
grave doubts as to the rights to con-
fer on the President the war-making
power which was contingent upon com-
plying with the President’s request.
All these things being true, the Unit-
ed States has the right to intervene,
and would perform a duty in so doing.
The'resolution to be passed here, de-
clared Mr. Foraker, would force Spain
either to abdicate the island of Cuba
orgive battle. If Spain should resort
to the arbitrament of the sword, then
he had no doubt the United States
would prosecute the war to a successful
and triumphant conclusion.
In the Menagerie. !
“Come on,” said the first flea, as he
hopped from the brown bear’s l‘eft'
fore leg; "come over and join me at a'
short golf game.” “
“Golf!” exclaimed the second flea;
hastily taking a bite of hyena; “Where
In the realm of Barnum are we to play”,
golf?” '
"Why,” said the first flea, “over on
the lynx, of course.”—Life. i
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OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK,
WALL! STREET, NORWALK.
IOII IIIIOVI
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of-
fering for . " .
$6.00
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assort—
ment includes all kinds,_- light:
and dark—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50.
FRANK COCO,
36 Main St., Norwalk. .
Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
.721 45;».st ’—.:_-<-r ‘_;L'.§.».
--, €713:th?- 63
ARP {Ski/,1,
E
. meets the requirement: ofewry dress-maker,;6ro-
fessimzal or amateur. [is experts are constantbl
at work procuring z’lzefar/u'om‘ 'w/zz'clz z't publish:
weekly. A valuable feature 4/7/16 BA 2.41? is its
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
Ear/L issue contains, airzang its rich variety of
fashions, two gmurzs,for 'w/uc/L cut paper flatter!“
are furnished, and zfyzm sou/z to wear 5011297;
UTILITY SKIRTS
WASH SKIRTS, SHIRT =WAIST$
TAILOR=MADE GOWNS
or ([3101: are seeking new and pretty designs, you
will find w/tat you want in the page: qf Me
8.4 2.4 R. Cut paper falter”: are furnished at
25c. PER PATTERN
WAIST, SLEEVE, or SKIRT
COMPLETE (iOWN 75c.
and zfyau will semi u: the mmzficr of Me pattrrn
you wit/z, stating whether sleeve, waist, or skirt,
and enclosing the amount ass/rowed above, we
willsemz'you the pattern. If you are not familiar
{wt/z HA RPER’S BAZA R, waywill send you a
TRIAL SUB. 25¢. FOUR WEEKS
as a special qfl'er, 14,607; react}! qfllle money.
10 Cents I Copy -’ Sub.,'$4 00 per year
“drew Irmm & BIW'WII, 1!. 1'. Oil!
CONNI
.Js‘
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Norwalk Chronicler