The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-06-01
CARMACK IS GREETED
BY VOLLEY OF Kisses
Remark of Tennessee Senator An
gers Occupants of Galleries.
SpOOner Concludes.

he did not believe his party was right and
could not vote with 1t, he should vote
with the other party.
This elected long reply from Mr.
Hoar. who paid tribute to Mr.. Spooner.
to Mckinley and to Roosevelt
Mr.. Hoar said he did not believe the
Democratic party was right in its views
of the question. He believed that the
Republicans would work out the problem
right in the end, but that they should
be shown that their present policy was
wrong. He could not be expected to
abandon a party to one Of whose policies
he was opposed.
Reference was made by Mr.. Spooner
to the alleged letter that had been writ
ten by a soldier about 1000 Filipinos being
compelled to dig their graves and said
this had been repudiated.
Mr.. Lodge said that the War Depart
| ment had caused an investigation to be
made by questioning the soldiers them
selves.
mo doubt" replied Mr.. Carmach
under this suggestion the soldiers will
repudiate it, as every soldier In the Philip
pines has been requested to do"
A volley of Kisses.
This assertion brought out small vol
| ley of Kisses but the disorder was soon
suppressed.
Discussing the bills offered by the ma
| jority and by the minority, Mr.. Spooner
said:
1--WE will 90 ahead with an honest pur-
Nose. with YOUR help IL we can get II
addressing the Democratic sidel If not
we win 20 on without II, and il will not
be the first time
In conclusion, Mr.. Spooner declared that
| If the Democratic party ever obtained
control of the Government. it would fol-
| low the nlan now suggested nv the Re-
rnh,;cans and xyn,ld declare that II was
| imnossihle m Withdraw from II
| Mr. rattus fAla1 declared that n was
,nnossihIa for the limited states to gov
! ern anv territory not operated In ac-
| co-aanca Win the constitution of the
| limited States
Mr., Rate Tenn, said he sympathi.ed
with the efforts of the majority to get at
| the truth in the Philippines question, al
| though he did not want tn be put in the
attitude Of criticizing the army.
| A bill to pay to the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad Company $14443 for transporta-
/ ton WAS passed
l MIR. Mct1aurtn MISSY declared that Gen
1 eraI Otis and General Funston had SIAN
| dered the private soldier in the Philip
pines, but he said that Democratic Sena-
| tors had not in any way slandered the
| army. and that that charge itself was a
/
| At Sis d. m the Senate took a recess
| until o'clock. At the opening of the
| evening session Mr., Carmack (Tenn.) J.,
who had made several speeches during
| the debate. took the floor. In explanation
| of the protracted nature of the debate,
he said II had been carried on by the
| minority in the hone that the bill would
| he .purged of it's most objectionable fea-
| tures All hone Of substa ntiaI amend
ment of the bin was now abandoned,
He scoffed at Senator Morgan's theory
| that the E,,linino insurgents were the
tools of wicked consnirstors at Hong
Kong" saving that that was the dis
boncTod Mica ~ desnots the plea of con-
ouest ana murder and robbery in all
zoos
csrmack Gets Sarcastic.
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=, y. 80, "a an 20 Ne s,onr,,,.,
-. 80 ~ ~ 80 IA "a ~. -, -
q. ui Sna, san son..trn H., tb"t "a
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, vanceu DS mn 'n ns tha raonis
80 To. rs" ,ss o,,o,.a 49,