Address, most of the so-called "pacifist" group fell into line by declaring that if war came they would stand by the President. When Senator U. Kollette objected immediate consideration of the war resolution in the Senate, there was a stormy scene between him and Senator Martin, the "emocratic leader." This interrupted by a burst of applause from the galleries, which Vice-President Marshall had difficulty in checking. When order was restored, Senator Martin moved that no other business be taken up, and the Senate adjourned until 10:30 P.M. until 11 o'clock tomorrow. Senator La Kollette asked that the resolution be over, announcing he objected under the rules. Senator Martin angrily faced him, saying, "Of course it is within the power of Senator to carry this over. He has much experience to make it necessary for me to tell him that his attitude in a matter of such tremendous consequences?" If Senator La Kollette protected against being "lectured" by Senator Martin, "no idea of lecturing the Senate and the Senator to the idea of lecturing the Senate." Senator Martin retorted, "but I have to call the attention of the Senate and the Senator to the fact that Senator La Kollette is not a candidate."  Monicn
p?Wt"s consequences of the resolution"
"It's quite unnecessary." J.a Kollette
Jailerjected. "I think I realize it as fully as the Senator from Virginia does. 