The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-01

hANb tNN fAiN.IiNNN nag toUIN CNINN
down none too soon n It required such
methods TO uphold our authority THE
senator condemned the statesmen
attributed to General MacArthu in
which he IS said to have told rc-
Turning regiment that one of 1ta chief
services was in engineering a warlike
spirit without which no nation could
cndurei
senator Hale said thar he felt "a
sense Of surprise and Outrage that the
/ commander Of the main portion OF the
United States army while engared IN
war. should be SO possessed with the
old woild spirit Of military conquest
and military ambition as TO use the
lsnguage attributed to him. And ~ e
proved true that such language had
been dsed. Mr.. Hale said that ne fear
ed that'there would be a terrible reac-
tion from such sentiments
Mr. Macon suggested that General
Macarthur had only been little more
frank than others, and that the gem
erm was stating an existing condition
that would surely have a terrible rec
action.
Mr.. Teller characterized the Philip
rccent acts OF extraordinary brutality
az West Point grew out Of the senti
now pervadlng the army. lie proceed
ed TO give instances of the cruelty OF
the allied arnGas in China. declaring
that it constittqd an Impeachment Of
the methods or Christian civilization,
the optrages Of the foreign looters be-
ing infinitely greater than those of the
Chinese Boxers.
Mr. Teller characterized the Philip
pine friars as the vilest of the vile,
whose conduct could not with propr-
ety be referred To- openly in the SENATE
chamber And yet the Philippine com
mission had put this obnoxious class
in charge OF all OF the schools of the
islands.
The senator commented ON Gener-
ai NacArthur's extreme course IN de-
porting = newspaper man from Manila,
and Mr. Hoar interjected the remark
that one Of the charges OF American
colonists against George III was the
deportng Of men beyond the seas.
In closing Mr Teller referred to the
spectacle of this great nation seeking
glory out OF dominating the brown
man Of the Pacific islands
Mr. Butler made a painting protest
against the bin saying he believed q
resistance by every course under par
liamenuny usages would be Justified.
Mr. Hale said that he had no great
Layh for the bill, and had beea COM
strained TO vote for by the representa-
tion that unless we. expected to aban-
don the dwindlins remnant OF Amerl-
can soldiers until they were driven in
TO the sea we must reinforce them
Mr. Hale also made a severe arraigu-
mept OF the conferees, saying that they
had dared to lay their hands on the
bill as passed by the two houses. and
had deliberately inserted new prOvi-
slons The senate should not condone
this onepse, Mr.. Hale declared. He
announced that he would not vote
for the report, because OF the action
Of the conferees.
Mr.. Chandler also expressed the
view that the senate should reject lhe
report
Mr.. Jones (Arkansas) said that ne
had been told that an entire section
had been put into the bill by the coa-
ferees.
Mr.. Proctor (VermonD one OF the
conferees said that this was temp
est in "a teapot, and he defended the
course ~ the committee.
The conference report was agreed TO
by a vote of 80 to %, as follows:
Years-Aldrich Allison, Bard. Clapp
CuHom, Deboa, Depew, Dillingham;,
Doniver. Elkins. Fairbanks, Foraker,
Foster. Frye Hanna. Hawley, Kean,
Kyle, Lindsay, Lodge. McEnTy Nor
gan. Nelson, Perkins, Platt (Conn)
Proctor. Quarels. Sewell, Shoup, simon,
Stewart, Thurston. Wetmore-33.
Nays-Alen, Bacon Bate, Berry,
Butler, Chandler Chiffon, Clay, Cock
rel, Culberson, Galinger. Hale. doar
Jones (Arknnsas) Kenney, McComas.
MccumDer, Mallory, Martin, Penroes,
Pettlgew, Petus, Rawlins. Teller
Nest--zU.
on motion Of Mr.. Frye the senate
resumed consideration of the ahipplng
bill and voting was begun on amend.
ments. The amendment inserting ff-
teen years for twenty years as. the ut
most limit that compensation shall be
paid pursuant to the act was agreed
10. Another amendment proposed by
AIr. Aldrich changed the rate section
by omltting the clauses on 49, 20 and
2l knot ships and changing the provi-
sion on is knot ships to read: "Eigh-
teen knots and over, 1 clio per gross
ton"
Before the senate acted on this
amendment MI Rawlins (Utah) began
a general speech in opposition to the
bfl setting forth the enormous sums
involved. He had not concluded his
speech when the bin was laid aside for
the day
Mr.. Chandler gave notice that he
would ask for night session to,nor-
row night to advance the consideration
of the pending measure
AZ 5.45 the senate held an executive
session, adjournlng shortly thereafter
Cure Your Dyspepsiaa
The foul breath OF a dyspeptic per-
son is enough 70 drive away all their
friends. And TO know that II can 40