davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
SENATORS HIT HARD LICKS.
The Philippine Question Causes a
Red Hot Debate i'm the Senate.

The Philippine question in the sen.
/ ate gave rise To still further heated
discussion ON Friday in which some
very hard words were used. AS usual
Senator Iillman was i'm the forefront
and talked out his views OF the mat
ter IN strong language. Senator For
'aker was the chief speaker in defense
OF the governments policy.
Senator Tillman Of South Carolina
interrupted Senator Foraker to de-
nOunce the Sedtion laws enacted by
the Philippine commission as damn
able doctrine"
1t might be in order" said Sena-
tor Foraker, to inquire OF the sena-
tor from South Carolina on which
side OF the Struggle in the Philippines
aIe his sympathiesr'
My SympathieS are with the Fili-
pinoS. shouted Senator Tillman,
pounding this desk cmphatically,
Undoubtedly they are" retorted
Senator Foraker and such flat-fo,ted
aud unqualified declaration as the
senator has made would render the
revised statutes applicable to himself
IT he were not protected by his posi-
tion as senator"
Senator RawlinS. of Utah. inter-
rHpted Senator Foraker with a uues-
t:On as TO the SeditiOn laws enacted bv
the Philippine commission and in the
course OF his remarks said that Sena-
Tor Foraker had denounced the sena-
tor from South Carolina.
Senator Foraker declined to Weld
further to Senator Rawlins and de-
clared hotiy that ne had not denounced
Senator ,1'illman, but had merely an
nounccd the fact that the senator's
utteranceS on the Philippine question
would make him liable to the statutes
of the United States if he were not
protected by his position.
We are in Il fair way" said he,
to snbdue the inSurrection i'm the
Philippine islands, and we will accom-
pllSh that end If the Filipinos do not
get too much encouragement from
men in and out OF congress-"
Senator Tillman said that he had
seen statement from Gen. Chaffee
that practically the entire Philip
pine population was imbued with a
hatred of Americans.
IN view OF this statement" said
he, must we continue this infamous,
tyranical, British, South African
then heSitating few seconds, he con-
tinued: I'll stop right here, be-
cause | can't find a word hot enough
to apply to the situation"
/ want to say to the senator and
to the senate" retorted Foraker, with
great yphempupp that o,Ir army, will
never come back from the Philippines
until it comes back victorious. That
may as well be understood now as at
any future time. Gentlemen may rail
about it in congress and out, but it is
fact that all bv this time ought
thoroughly to understand"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
\ Mine Explosion.

The latest information from the
Hondo, Mexico, mine explosion, shows
1T TO have been fully as serious as at
first reported. There was a total of
lO5 miners at work in the mine when
the explosion occurred and all of them
are dead. The majority OF the
victims are MeXicans and Cinnamon,
very few Americans being at work in
the mine. Every mule in the mine
was killed, three dead ones being
taken from the debris. The work of
clearing away the wreck in order to
get to the bodies is being rushed as
rapidly as possible, but there is no
hope that any of the 1O5 men will be
rescued alive.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
\ Salary Grab.

After a brief discussion the Senate
passed by vote OF 80 to 81 the bill
providing for % per cent increase in
the salaries Of United States Judges.
All amendments were voted down.
including one to increase the salaries
OF Cabinet officers from eight thousand
dollars to twelve thousand, five hun
dred dollars year. Senator Bailey,
OF Texas, delivered his speech in the
Senate i'm opposition to to this bill.
He believed that the present salaries
of Senators and Representatives were
sufficient.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
One Thoueand Dollars Reward

Gov. McSwecncy offers reward Of
$1,000 for the capture and conviction
of ,iartuw Warren. the man who on
August 26 last killed Thomas II. Wat
son at Branchvillc, and has since been
at large. This new reward takes the
place OF the original reward offered.
The governor has not stated his rca-
sons for increasing the reward SO ma
terially, but he says he has good rea-
sons for doing SO. Barlow Warren is
the man who was tried for the single
handed hold-up Of the Southern rail
way train at Branchvillc a few years
ago, at which time 81, 200 was secured
from the express car 10y the rOhbcr.
He was out on bond i'm this matter
when he met Watson who was one Of
the principal witnesses against him
and killed him ON the streets of
}ranchyillc.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
= Simple Truth.

The Palmetto Post says: IF every
subscriber on our list who owes us
would resolve to pay us and do it at
once, it would make more people hap
py than the editor. 1t would do in
Vulnerable things that would better
our condition. 1t is strange that so
many people put this matter off from
time to time. If you read a paper you
should pay for it promptly. How
would you like to work and then wait
one year, two years or three years for
your money!" This is the simple
truth, and one that all subscribers to
all papers should learn and live up to.
The individual subscriber may only
owe one or two dollars and the amount
is not large in his eyes, but when a
thousand or two people owe dollar
or two apiece it makes several thous-
and dollars, and its payment would
help the editor great deal. So pay
for your paper promptly and give the
editor the means to make better pa
per. Editors know and love the sub
Scribers who pays for their paper
promptly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
Remembered He.. Cat.

Mile. Selet, an old unmarried lady
who died a few days ago in the Batig-
nolles quarter Of Paris by the terms OF
her will left { IL per annum for the
maintenance Of her cat as long as it
lives and { 1 per annum for veteri-
nary surgeon to attend the animal. To
female servant who had taken care
OF her for six years the deceased left
half-penny day for life, or less than
twenty-third part OF the sum to be
spent on the cat. The remainder Of
the lady'S fortune, which was consid-
'erabie, is left 70 the parish church.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
Educativc Value OF Newspaper.

There is a growing tendency to rec.
ogmiZc the cducativc value OF a news
paper. Among the strongest adyo-
Gates of the newspaper rs a great cdu-
catioGal factor is Prof Lynch of Mis-
souri,. who has adopted the newspaper
as part Of his curriculum and is well
pleased with the results. 40 text
book" ne says, is equal to the news
paper as a means OF attaining know
ledge Of The actual practical. up-to-
date world. History, geography, civil
government, rlgcbra and the entire
academy curriculum teach only a
theory OF the world and its facts. The
real drama Of life i'm its varied. politi-
cal and commercial forms can be OBJ
tanned only through the newspapers. s"
One hour each week is devoted to
newspaper study. The various arti-
cIcS are read and discussed by the
pupils. As is pointed out by one of
our exchanges the children i'm this
school have learned more about Bulga-
ria, Turkey and the mountain brigades
since Miss stone was captured than
most OF their parents learned i'm all
their lives from text books alone.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
rhree Million Dollar I.Irc.

The city Of Waterbury, Conn, has
recently suffered from big fire. The
business center was destroyed, entail
ing a loss OF over three million dollars.
The best portion OF the city forming
a triangle bounded on the north by
Exchange Place, on the west by Bank
street, on the south 10y Grand street,
and on the east by South Main street.
was almost wiped out.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
He Smoked Cigarettes.

Meldrim, the l5-year-old son OF John
w. Owens, marshal of Rome, Ga,
shot himself through the head Thurs
day evening at 6:3O o'clock, and died a
very short time after. Young Owens
was i'm the store of a. Rawlins when
he suddenly jumped and said: Il am
going to kin myself" He walked out
side, and in few seconds the report
Of a pistol was heard. Mr.. Rawlins
ran out and found a bullet hole I'm his
temple. 1t is said that Meldrim
smoked cigarettes excessively, and
that his mind became unhinged.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
w hat They Got.

1T is now authoritatively stated
that the robbers who recently held uI
the train on the Southern Railway at
Fifty-eight only got $12 90 for their
trouble. When they got away from
the scene of their exploit, and counted
their cash they must have been very
much chagined at the smallneSS OF
their hand.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
SOME PLAIN TALK.
senator Ildcrton, of Florence, Talked
Right Out in Meeting.

Right Out in Meeting.
When Senator Ilderton's bill to "rc-
gulatc and fix the liability of railroad
companies having Il relief department
toits employees was taken up in the
Senate on Tuesd of last week, SEN
ator sharpe moved to strike ont the
endrnng words.
Senator Ildcrtcn defended the BILL
Some OF the railroads reserve n small
- CENT. or the wages OF its employees
TOr the purpose OF establishing a re-
serve fund to aid employees while sick
or disabled by injury. Senator Ilder-
ton claimed some roads made employees
Who wanted to get benefits from this
iuud TO sign Il contract not to sue the
road. Senator lldertOn thought this
wrong and wanted the bill passed TO
correct the evil, and argued at some
length in favor of his measure. In
The course of his remarks he made
the assertion that the clerk Of the SUI
premc court had been on the floor of
the senate lobbying against the pas
sage ol llllS Dill. This may he all
right. said Senator lldcrtOn. but il
looks ugly"
The chair trusts" interrupted
Lieut.. Gov. Ti!iman, THAT the sena-
tor will refrain from further pcrsonali-
ties"
Il ann only stating facts" replied
Senator lldcrtOn
The chair docSnot question that. e"
was the response, but will repeat the
the request that there he no further
pcronalticS.n
We'll Mr. President" continued
Senator Ildcrton, lit is some times
necessary 10 give plain talk"
And the senator has certainly been
giving it" replied Lieut.. Gov. Till
man.
This closed the colloQuy. and Scna-
tor iidcrion continued his speech along
other lines.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
\ New Apportionment.

Following is the way Mr.. Moss
to have the representation i'm
the lower house changed, after Orange
burg takes member from Lexington:
Abbcvillc, 3; Aiken, 4: Anderson. .:
Bambcrg, >; Barnwell, 3; Beaufort,
3; Berkeley, 3; Charleston, s: Chero-
kcc, >; Chester, 3; Chesterfield, ,:
Clarendon, 3; Collcton, 3; Darlington,
3; Dorchester, /; Edgcfeld, >; Fair
field, 3; Florence, 3; Georgetown. ,:
GrcenyIllc, 5; Greenwood, ,; IIamp-
ton, >; Laurcns, 3: Lexington, ,: Ma
rion, 3; Marlboro, 3; Newbcrry. 3:
Oconec, >; Orangcburg, &: PickcnS. p:
Horny, 2; Kershaw, ,; Lancaster, ,;
Spartanburg, g.; Sumter, s; Union, =;
Rchland, 4; Saluda, .; Williamsburg,
3; York, i Provided, That I'm the
event other counties are hereafter cs-
tabliShed then the general assembly
shall reapportion the representatives
between the counties
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12

The Atlanta journal says Coy
crnor Gamblers remark that the
voice of the Chattanooga preacher
who classcd the Daughters Of the Con
Iejcrdcy WITH Emma Goldman was
but the 'braying OF an ass" is gcncr-
ally taken as an uncallcd-for reflection
ON a very patient and deserving ami
NAL.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
he Very Careful.

The Carolina Spartan says what
ever you do these Spring days be very
careful how you burn brush and grass
In the fields. 1t is calamity to get
fire I'm the forests. Land and timber
re realty damaged thereby"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
THE BILL KILLED.

In the House on Thursday Mr. Moss
called up his bill to amend the law ap-
portioning the representation I'm the
lower house. The effect OF the bill
would mean that Lexington would
lose one member and Orangeburg
would profit accordingly. After some
discussion the bill was killed by vote
OF As to SO.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
FULL OF INTEREST.
Tho State Senate Passes ON "A Num-
bcr ofQucstions.

~ VIZ
At the night session Senator Ilderton
injected some spice into the proceed
ingS by charging in a speech that the
clerk of the supreme court had been
on the floor of the senate lobbying
against Hill which the senator was
trying to have passed.
Senator Sheppard, for the commit
tee ON privileges and elections. pre-
Sented an unfayorablc report on SEN
atOr Aldrich'S bill to allow women who
pay taXes to vote for presidential cleo
tors. On immediate consideration
the report was adopted and the bill
WA rejected
.Anator Rricc moved to rccommit
~ iierndonS bill to require the
i!A7Hg in each county 90 be
ne lowest bidder. lie said York
v-"'-'t X.at a speCiGtt NH NH ul IfiIs
- and it proved TO he an endless
In, zee OF annoyance and confusion.
. he object of having county matters
Wto'iShcd Is ior the information Of the
pc0r-e and 30 good end wovld be Serv-
ed 10y having the printing given to
tho lowest bidder. After some dis
cuSSion the Dill was killed.
MI LomaN'S bin to provide free
school books for certain school districts
was then taken up for its third
reading. senator Brice moved to
strike out the cnactingS words. If
W undertake to provide all the poor
children with school books it means
that we will have to supply all the ne
Ero children with books That is lust
what II viii amount to. The bill was
DaSSrl
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
TIE woRNoUT CRY.

A'''- '''A'-N'A j Va
He asserted that the reasons why
the moderate, thoughtful and CON
Structive people OF the country" had
not followed the Democratic party i'm
its opposition TO the proper control Of
the Philippines and i'm other matters
OF national policy, was that they
fca,o1 IL, party would sow the
dragons teeth from which would
spring harvest Of anarchy"
They will not follow YOU" hc de
clared, shaking his finger at the
Democratic side, because YOU are
calling our soldiers 'murdercrS and
charity boys and doerS OF dirty
work."
AS he was proceeding TO discuss
some of the conditions in the Philip
pine islands, Mr.. Tillman. interrupted
with the inquiry: "Win the senator
be explicit and give us the benefit Of
his personal observations or any Oli-
cial information he has iu regard to
the dispatch from General Bell that
he proposed TO make war so terrible
that they would want pcaC" and want
it bad? Is that true or is il not?"
This was not done While was
there" replied Mr. Beycridgc. Il
will ask the senator whether. when
he is making war, lie would not make
war so terrible that the enemy would
want peaCc?'
That would depend" said Mr.
Tillman, whether ] was honestly
engaged in a war that / thought was
decent and honorable or OF subiuga-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-12
A SPICY DEBATE
In the United States Senate Over
the Philippine Question
TILLMAN AND BEvERIDGE Xix.

IlLLmAN AMI bEEEEkUSE ELK.
Senator CarmaclS, Democrat Of 'Tcu-
nessee, Makes His Maiden Speech
i'm the Senate, Winch is Wei
Received 10y His Coues,sucs
Another spirited debate, with the
Philippine Tariff Bill as the text, was
precipitatcd in the Senate on last
Wednesday as the result or some state
mcnts made 10y Senator Carmack,
Democrat Of Tennessee. i'm the course
of an extended speech on the general
Philippine question. ltwaS the Ten
neSSee senator's first speech in the
senate and he was given notably good
attention on both sides Of the cham
ber. He spoke without manuscript.
with carneStneSs, force and clouucncc.
At the conclusion Of his address.
which had been listened TO ~ many
of his former colleagues in the house
Of representatives, Senator Bcveridgc.
Republican OF Indiana, challenged
some Of his statements The debate
which ensued was very lively for Il few
minutes. taking ON political phase.
which proved particularly interesting
to the auditors who crowded the floor
as well as the galleries Mr.. Bcvc-
ridge and Mr.. Tillman became in
volved in heated cOlloluy in which
the exchanges were as hot as both
senators could well make them.
This, bill" Mr.. Carmacll declared,
is framed ON the theory that the
Philippine islands are deadly menace
to our own trade: and that the less we
trade with these islands and the less we
have to do with them the better it will
be for us. The only trade that will
flourish under such conditions is that
of the eXploiterS and it is proposed to
turn the islands over to them. 1t is
for the benefit of the carpet baggcrS
and not for the benefit OF the Ameri-
can people that a war OF criminal
aggression is being wagcd in the
Philippine islands.
POSITION OF DEMOCRACY.
I'VE of the minority cannot support
this bill or the policy of which il is a
part. We are opposed to the bill be
cause we are opposed to the whole
policy OF colonial empire" Mr. Car
- mack discussed briefly the subject OF
censorship OF press dispatches i'm
Manila. He declared that it was not
a censorship for military purposes but
had been Established by, for, and in
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
20 n#A&AA@aaa@aaanna.
F0te/ Frri,
. MMMNMhMm MmhAMWMuunn. u

ORNDORFF HOTEJ-w
Washington: Ike Cochrane
f. S. Waddles, st, Joson,
Foncas, City; Adolf Otherbs
Francisco; Jno. NJ. Messir.
nix: George c, Catlett, San !
j. l., Danbe, Chicago; n +
City.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
~Htllu$ettlent$~


In a communication to The Citizen
on the work of DR.. McIvor-Tyndall
signed by Faith Ingleheart. reference
was made to a book by Thomas Hud-
son entitled "The Law of Physic
Phenomena" This book, which was
published in 1894. is seldom found
in public libraries but there is copy
in the Carnegie Free Library which
is hardly ever taken out by the read
ing public. In many respects this book
is the most remarkable written in re-
cent years. The author invents theory
to explain the feats OF the mind read
er. of the hypnotist and alr miracle
workers of our day He puts the reli-
gion of the Cnristian Scientist in
new light The book is not hard to
understand even to one who has never
ventured into the realms of psychol-
ogy 1t will pay anyone. who is inter
ested in things unnatural to get this
book from the library and read it.
The Phoenix lecture committee have !
secured three of the ablest men in the
country in their line, to speak there
during this season and it would GER
tainly not be a hard matter for the
people of Tucson to secure the services |
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Ic. IN :ae sicxr>>4..,

A medical journal tells how a saucer
full OF shaved ice may be kept In Q
sickroom through day and night II
need be. even with n fire In the room
Put the saucer holding the ice In O
soup plate and cover 1t with another
Then place the soup plates thus arrans-
ed on good. heavy pillow and cover
with another pillow, pressing the pill
lows so hat the plates are completely
imbedded In them. The paragraph adds
that one of the best ice shavers Is an
old jack plane set deep. 1t should be
turned bottom upward and the Ice
moved backward and forward over the
cutter.
mot Like Other Men"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Hoofs and Horns
Ranch and Range

A special train of thirteen cars of
cattle went out from temple Sunday.
Mr. H. A. Jastro, manager of the
Boquilas Land - Cattle Co.'S. in CO.
chise county stopped over in Benson
last Sunday, on his way to Bakers
field.
During the year 1901 Arizona sheep
ranges contributed to the Kansas
City market supply 12,800 head OF
sheep, loss of 10000 as compared
with the period to the las;.
Kansas City papers report that the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

Honorable B. A. Packard passed
through that city en- route east on
business He reported at the office OF
the live stock agent of the Santa Fe
in that city.
The Actec Land e. Cattle Co has
transferring its range lands to the
other lands which the company may
select The old range was in Navajo
county. and in its prime was one O,
the best in the west General Man
ager George l.. Brooks was in Flag
staff last week in connection with this
transfer.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14


Can't make the best soup
with pigs ear-and even good
cooks can't make really fine
cake with weak or alum bak-
ing powder.
Schilling's Best baking pow
der is good for your reputation
and your cake.
Have you room for rent? The Citi-
Zen's Classified Ads will secure room
ers for you.
'NOt Like Other Men,"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

"Not Like Other Men. ,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14
Education and Learning
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.

Ten new students have registered
since the holidays. making total re-
gistered (for the first semester) 203.
The Board of Regents have under
consideration, the matter of a men
Mess Hail. the present one being in
adequate for the rapid growth of th4
University.
1t is rumored that the cadets VIII
soon be supplied with new rifles. and
that field piece with equipment will
soon be seen on the campus.
Miss Opal lie Baron McGauhey. re-
turned from los Angeles yesterday.
where she had been detained by the
serious illness of her brother.
Before assembly last Friday, Mr..
Drumeler read an essay on the bull
fight at Naco.
Messrs Alexander and Hess made a
trip to the foot of the Catalinas last
Saturday, on their bikes. They report
a very interesting time studying the
geological conditions of the country.
The Young Mems Dormitory AS
sociation will give a dance In AS
sembly Hail. the evening of January
oath.
TEMPE NORMAL SCHOOL.
One of the most successful semesters
work of the Territorial Normal School
at Tempe will be completed January
"a. and the second semester will be-
gin Monday, January q, and continue
Tor five months. Most of the work of
the classes will change at the beginning
OF the semester. and it will be very
favorable opportunity for new stu
dents to enter the Normal and take up
their studies with the classes then
formed, All students who desire to
enter the Normal at that time can re-
cure half rates over all the railroads
OF the Territory by making application
at once to the Principal of the Normal.
MICHIGAN-PENN DEBATE.
Having successfully disposed of the
debate with Columbia, Penn Is now
getting ready for the preliminary from
which the men who will debate with
Michigan will be selected.
The debate with Michigan will be the
fourth annual contest between the tw.
universities, and will be held In Phil
adelphia on March 7th next.
The question was submitted by
Pennsylvania. Is Resolved. That the
system of compulsory voting should
be adopted in the United States"
Michigan, having the choice of sides
this year. selected to defend the ne
gatiye
The first preliminary trials at Penn
sylvania will not be held until the
second week In January, and the finals
At which the team will be selected per
laps not until the first week in Feb |
'uary, Michigan selected six men for |
he finals last month: from these will |
De selected the team which will meet
he Quakers. Their finals will take
'lace some time during January.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

SAN XAvIER HOTEI.-v
Denver; F. r. Armstrong
w. Cook. Oakland; L. A
Washington; T. +. Norris
Frank Cox, Phoenix; j. "
Phoenix.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

SAN AUGUSTINE HoTE
Fred Embry. l.. A. Sawys
Green. +. j. Matthie. j. K
Chicago; N. A. Comstock.
cisco; LIE Roy Wagner. Ct
l.. D. Phillips. New York; ],
low. San Francisco; Charle
Francisco; Mr.. F. M. Har
wife; Cal L. Ogan, Boston: I
inson, Jerome: j. H. Hernd,
Rood, Oracle: r. F. Wal
Louis.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-14

PARK VIEW HOTEL,
Walls; p. c. Young. Los
Frank Cole. Peirce; Marian
Mammoth.