| Show CHURCHILLS S PLACE In English Politics he Stands Alone and Isolated TH BLAIE EDUCATIONAL BILL Tellers Conservative and Conciliatory Speech on the Same Fremonts Retirement Discussed in the Senate Special t THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch LONDON March 1 Lord Randolph Churchills speech on the report of the Parnell commission has had the effect of completing his political isolation The Liberals can scarcely trust him as an ally or reliable friend and the Conservatives of course throw him over altogether His attitude at-titude is evidence of his astuteness but his erratic career in statecraft and own apparent ap-parent uncertainty a to what position he will take at any time make it impossiblo to rely upon him I he follows his present course consistently he will benefit himself for the next election Individually as the governments maneuvering leaves it no hold at all upon the general public and to oppose it is to do the least dangerous thing But in the meantime the impulsive young politician is a man without a party The Tory leaders at Colchester where a meeting is to be held under the auspices of the government on the 2Gth inst threaten that if Churchill persists in speaking as he is now announced to do they will propose at the meeting that a vote of censure betaken be-taken on his behavior in the house of commons The Standard commenting on Lord Randolphs speeches in parliament says From first to last he was simply playing for his own hand and sacrificed his principles Personal ambition led him to join the men who cheered him He has forfeited the respect ot all honest Conservatives Con-servatives The Blair Educational Bill WASHINGTON March HAfter the consideration con-sideration of a number of public building and other measures Hale from the committee com-mittee on appropriations reported urgency for the deficiency bill and said he would call it up for action next Monday The Blair cduoational bill was then taken up as unfinished business and Teller addressed the Senate in support of it Speaking of the race problem he said it was not Iso great that i might not be solved because if it was he should despair of tho republic I the southern people and the negro could not live together in a state of political equality and political harmony there was an end of republican government in on third at least of the area of the United States He had no key to the solution but he believed that education educa-tion might in some respects help to solve it I the colored people were educated the chances would be better that the races would live together on better terms ignorance igno-rance and vice went hand in hand I the south alone were able and willing to try to educate the colored race the people of tho north would not complain but if the south lacked either the desire or ability it was right and proper that tho north should come to its aid George said if Senators on both sides of the chamber were to bring to the solution of the question if a solution were possible the charity and kindness and good feeling exhibited by the Senator from Colorado a good deal of the trouble would be removed The bill then went over without action Call gave written notice that he would on Monday move to modify certain rules as to executive sessions the object of the mo tion being to allow the consideration of the nominations of Swaine and Stripling as judge and district attorney for the northern north-ern district of Florida to be considered in open executive session Cullom presented resolutions relative to t the death of Representative Townsend of Illinois declaring that the Senate shared with the House in its expression of sorrow and directing that copies of the resolutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased He then pronounced a eulogium on the dead member After appropriate remarks by Vest and Jones of Arkansas the Senate as a further mark of respect adjourned till Monday Discussing Fremonts Retirement WASHINGTON March 14 Perkins of Kansas stated that an erroneous impression impres-sion had gone out that according to the provision of the Oklahoma bill passed yes day the Cherokee outlet had been declared open to settlement under homestead laws The Cherokee outlet was not open to settlement settle-ment A statement should have been made public that the land strip was not the Cherokee outlet that had been opened to settlement The Cherokee outlet is em braced within the limits of the new territory terri-tory but is not open to settlement under the homestead laws The House then went into committee of the whole on the private calendar The bill authorizing the President to re tire General Fremont with the rank of majorgeneral was taken up Kilgore offered an amendment for Jthe re tirement of General Fremont with the rank of brigadier general Vandever said the country owed Fremont Fre-mont a debt of gratitude There was nota hardy toiler in the length and breadth of the land who did not cherish the name of Fremont and associate it with the greatest glory and renown of the country Banks reviewed in eulogistic language General Fremont career and dwelt with enthusiasm upon his service in preserving + T + TT > > u ri UU < Vi1 IV IUt u Uucu tues tad it not been for Fremont who could say that today the Hag of the American republic re-public would float over the States of the Pacific coastl Congress would honor itself in recognizing the services of General Fremont Fre-mont Mansur spoke in the same vein Kilgores amendment was rejected and the bill was laid aside with a favorable recommendation re-commendation Tho bill was subsequently reported to the House but no final action was taken and the House took a recess till the evening session for the consideration ti private pension bills The Republican members of the House of the Illinois delegation held a conference today there being but two absentees to consider the tariff question so far as it re lates to the duty on sugar The conference was an earnest and harmonious one Upon motion of Pa son the following was unanimously unani-mously adopted Resolved That it is the imlfrmcnt of the Rftnnhlifinn mpmViprc nf Illinois delegation Congress that i any bill is to be bi reported by the committee on ways and means revising the present tariff sugar below No 1Q should be admitted free of duty Secretary Windom today transmitted to the Senate a letter from Secretary Blaine asking for an additional appropriation of 35000 to meet the expenses of the International Inter-national Marine conference The original appropriation was 20000 Urgency Deficiency Bill Additions WASHINGTON March HTho Senate committee added the following items to the urgent deficiency bill Refuge station at Point Barrow 8000 court house at Leav enworth Kan 7359 publication of official offic-ial war record 50000 books furniture etc for the now cruisers 50000 free jl bathhouse Hot Springs Ark 3200 I agricultural experimental stations in Arizona Ari-zona New Mexico and Utah 30000 surveys sur-veys to locate sites for artesian wells 20000 the Senate contingent fund pay wels new Senators and Senate investigations 1 11200The |
