The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
MIR. PULLMAN IS IGNORED
 Republicans Disregard His r Abuse.
 QUIET DAY IN THE SENATE Philippine Tariff Measure Un- der Discussion. The House Passes . Bill for tne Creation of . Permanent Census Bureau-Appropriations fer Buildings,

washington. Jan. 3o-Today's session of the Senate was entirely void of the tumultuous scenes which characterized the sessions of she past three days. Af- ter the Philippine tariff measure was taken up at o'clock. Mir. Tillman de- livered speech devoted almost entirely to a discussion of the part his State took in the war for the Independence of the colonies. Incidentally he referred occa- sionaily to the pending bill, drawing nor als, as he said, for the benefit of the ms jority, that they might be applied to the Philippines. Prior to taking up the Phil ippines bill. the Senate passed q number of bills on the calendar.
 Washington, Jan. 3o.-A bill appropriat- ing s10o0oo for the establishment of the Fredericksburg and Adjacent National Battlefields Memorial Park. in Virginia. was passed by the Senate. The bill was amended by striking out the statement that on the limited territory to be com prised in the park more great battles were fought, more men engaged and more execution done than on any other spot or similar area in the world.
 The following bills were also passed:
 Appropriating $i5o.0oo for the erection of a public building at Greenvilie. Tenn; 1; fixing the compensation of District Su- perintendents in the Life Savings Ser vice ct s2,e00 per annum: appropriating $500 for the erecaion of 6 public build ing at Laredo, Tex; appropriating Sb,eoo for the erection of a public building at Natchez. Miss.
 The vote by which the bill for use by the United States of devices invented by its naval officers and covered by let- ters patent was passed yesterday, was re- considered at the instance of MT. Cock rell and the bill again placed on the cal epdar.
 MT. rilIman ts. CD delvered speech on the pending tariff bill.
 While MT. Tillman was spe& kine several Senators engaged in conversa' tion among themselves. To this Mir. Tillnan objected. For once he was making a specn for home consumption "Of course" he said, 'the Senators oi the Republican side are not interested. I could hardly hope to reach on such 8 subject the minds and hearts of the cal loused majority-the commercialized money-grabbing. money-loving majority as such a subject is not in consonance with the miserable. canting. damnable attitude which that party is now assum- ing"
 By this time MT. Tillman had the at- tention of all the Senators present.
 MT. Tillman declared it was the his tory of all conquering armies when prose- cutting such a struggle as the British pressed against the revolutionary colo rists and which Is now being carried on by the British in South Africa. that they committed cruelties and trampled upon all the obligations of humanity. f And would ask the majority in this chapber," he said, If, in trying to force the Filipinos to accept our government without promise. they are not inviting the exasperation of the natives and a spirit of perpetual insurrection."
 The effort to treat the Filipinos, as chattles-as cattle" he declared, was "damnable" and he charged the majority side with being the real murderers of our troops in the Philippines"
 But" he asserted. shaking his finger at the Republican side. If we can gag you and force down your throats a scintilla or small dose of the principles Which actuated the men of Massachusetts in IT'S, we will have done our duty to the cpuntry and to humanity"
 In a brief colloquoy with MT. Burton (Kan.) an allusion was made to the re- mark of MT. Tillman yesterday about the burning of negroes in Kansas. MT. Bur- ton said no one in Kansas was proud of committing murder and MT. Tillman retorted, that they preferred to murder them in the Philippines"
 Commenting upon the sedition laws promulgated by the Philippine Commis- sion. MT. Tillman expressed doubt whether he would be allowed to go at large in the Philippines if those laws were enforced.
 In conclusion Mir. Tillman said the pending Philippine tariff bill as a proposi- tion to erect a tariff wah between the United States and another part of the domestic territory was a~departure from every principle that had brought this country to the pinnacle of greatness and made 1t the exposure of the eyes of the world as the land of the free and the home of the brave.
 The Senate, then at 4:2O went into executive session and at 5 p. m. ad- journed.