Show protection OF THE PRESIDENT proposed law would says senator Patter sorL t washington march 21 soon after i tho senate convened today sir teller of colorado presented resolutions of the colorado legislature praying for alie in tion by an offer of its good of cices of the united states government i to terminate the contest between tha british and the boers tho resolutions were referred to the committee on for dign relations at the conclusion of routine business consideration of the bill to repeal war tuxes and for other was taken up on motion of air ali was read at length all of the amendments prepared b tle senate to the inoue bill were agreed to during alie reading of the measure at the conclusion of the reading of the bill mr hoar while debating whether i an amendment was proper bald lie had i one n mind but would not odar it tin less it alie approval of the finance committee he aid his amendment refund to charit wag a proposition to able and educational institutions tho taxes placed on legacies left to them while the old law was in operation sir aldrich said the amendment manifestly would be out of place as this bill was ono simply to repeal certain specific war taxes mr hoar therefore did not offer his amendment the bill was read a third time reported to the senate and then laid aside until after the measure for the protection of tho president was acted upon the bill for the protection of tho president waa then taken up and mr addressed alic senate lie was sn accord with the purpose of the bill so far as the president and vicc were concerned the feat lire of the measure to which lie waa particularly opposed wag the provision co and nd the mur af pf alic waa a il response to an inquiry by air pdt larson air hoar declared hia belief that one who advised or counseller counselled coun selled the killing of president was as cuilty aa continued ou page 1 protection OF THE PRESIDENT continued from page one the man who actually committed tho crime mr did not believe eliat if alie pending law should be placed on the statute books it would anarchy he declared that such a law as that proposed would open a Pan doras box of evils and force the congress to repeal it before long under no possible contingency therefore could he give hi support to sections 3 and 5 of the mr that under the lending bill a bian alio biad declared in his own house that the president ought to be gilted kilted would be found guilty and could be sentenced to a long term of imprisonment 10 eliat lie strongly objected in reply to an inquiry by mr vest ho said lio would leavo no special objection to a provision aliat would make punishable such declarations la mr 1 cordially supported the pending bill it contained no baity ia aue and he hoped no party lined would be drawn upon it to alic argument that the bill creates clasa leg ik lation mr fairbanks mud the bill wan not intended for the personal benefit of the president merely but for alie benefit of the people and to bring about the orderly administration of tho government alie bill had not been conceived in the heat of passion but was the fruit of wisdom and deliberation it n inspired by the obvious necessity lie said in conclusion of throwing about the chief addi dional safeguard fo ai a i to render aig possible BO far as human wisdom can go injury to the president and thereby injury to the government |