The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-07

Corhin, stating that IS per cent. Of the
officers of the army favored the canteeu
SYSTEM also read a statement made
hy Gen. Corbin IN 1899. coudemning the
canteen system as not conducive to the
discipline or best interests OF the sol-
dier. Mr.. fAttleneid also read a state
ment by Gen. Ludlow who testified to
the good effect OF dlscouraging the sale
of liquor 10 soldiers In Cuba.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Of Massachusetts op-
posed the amendment. "unloss We desire
70 tie hypocrites,r said he, "wa should
vote down this amendment II IL impos.
sibe to enforce prohibition in any ps :
tion of this country or of the world. We
cannot enlist 6a,ooD men for service IN
the Philippines or anywhere else who
can be made total abataincrs. We should
seek To promote temperance IN the way
which will bring the best results"
Mr.. Fitzgerald concluded with an at
tack upon prohibition us IL obtained in
Maine.
MIR. Grosvenor's Contention.
Mr.. Grosvenor declared that prohihi-
tion had been failure wherever II had
been tried. Nevertheless. he said. he
would vote for the amendment. II good
came OF Il he would thank God. II not.
"a he beTGT-l It would not. 10 harm
would have been done and congress could
easily retraee it's steps,
Mr.. slayden, Texas. who is member
of the military commlttee. opposed the
amendment. III reason and not hysteria
was to control legislation. II would be
voted down. lie said that officers con-
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49, 4. =, - -, sn,,,a.,n, 49, ..s.,ns
- :" -
NJ paarca ~ ,s,ssnua s.,a he va.
prepared TO assert that nothing would
do so much 10 break down true temper
h,,,nn ''''''''''''
~ ts., - ,,,.us,.t ,.,.u.., !, -
,,,rrs., 80 .h. .,,.'.,,,,,,,.,,, ~ a,.,au. y,
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.,s..s = II. nv N
y, ya,, s~s~-. sAx&a - III Ns - s,s
u ----------- n ~.,y,]3 ! e-~~.1y - N 4
..... ,.s,ssgsaSv $50. a,,,,s,S,,.s. -, ~.
as siaa ~ M, .','ss,gnn sansaa,,ss
~. y,.st... s,sx.s.uas,, ,ays.., ,.,,,,1.
a.. s,,,tt. ill., ,,,,,,tsl1A sn...,,,sas -.
s,,.,...,,,",t x. .htsss q 7.,...aL,.., ap,,,v
~ tbe old tays of t'k nItlo, ana nest
ts,aer sad h.rn,,a : ,s,,nns,at. ar,uy ma.
s.aa., nau n.eo .sanpo'@'s ,. a.ms ~,
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ah.ered From Galleries.
After earne. further debate ~ Mr. ntrk
al fyhinl In f1Nor ~ fns hfurnHFNnf and
Mr. Tarthnldt ~ Missouri against n Mr.
IjttIeaeia closed tbc sehaI. M ths
amendment and defended ntahtltinn IN
49, ,,.,,s, ~, t,...t.,, ..,,.t w. ,,,'s..i
IN. ana ten,neraoqe
The amendment tvas adoo,ed iGa "a "a
Nauv rnen,h.,,s 81 the ~. {, r n we're
IN th~ sailcriea ana loudty ,,oulaaaea me
result
Mr. t-,,zperaia then pronasca m
a,n..,,l.ne,,, T., ,rahfntt IN. ale ~ tlauo,
In the pnngioi htiidins but Mr. Italj made
,ha ho,ui ~ nras~ eh.f ~. auens,n.ut
una rat .,e,Ynano ,.s VAS e,,.iainrs
Nr Vy,tl3swa ~ Mtssiasfupt aak..a
,,n,ntr,at,a ra,uont tbat M Fi,xworaia
ha attav,ea ~ orfsr bIs agnena,nens
q, ,t,te,., ;, sags Az 9battnrk " cshsa
~, Ea,,tv M aonth sar.iina moved ~
afrike at,t ~. ear,ien Tor she r4ttten,.a,
~ s,sn gh,ff.r - ! rnataf xenarAt lg@