The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-29
BITTERAND
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Continued from Page one) aker, who quoted from an interview with President Taft Of the Philippine Com lnittee under yesterdays date, stating that there was no censorship of press dis patches now. Further along, Judge Taft, with reference to the alleged establish ment of concentration camps, explained that only an insurrectionary cordon had been established with a view to crushing out what remained of the rebellion.
 MT. Teller was insisting that he had good authority for the statement that press dispatches were censored in Manila, when Mir. Beveridge Und) said he knew from personal observation in the Philip pines that press dispatches were not cen- sored. He was well acquainted, he said, with the Associated Press correspondent In Manila, and knew from him that the censorship had been suspended.
 Manifesting considerable irritation, Mir. Teller declared he would let the Senate consider "the impertinence of, Mir. Rev. eridge in interrupting him for question and then proceeding to lecture him. He said there had been some rules of decen- cy and courtesy which had been recog- nized in the Senate for twenty-five years. This is the first time in my experience" said he, that a Senator had gained the floor to ask a question and then charged the Senator who yielded to him with be- ing liar"
 Mir Beveridge promptly disclaimed any intention Of dlscourtesy toward Mir. Tel- Ter. R &
 ''Well.fI consider that the Senator was very diseourteous," rctorted MT. Teller
 Soon after Mir. Teller, referring to the Associated Press dispatch from Manila, quotinG General Wheaton as criticizinc some utterances of Dr. Schurmdn in his Boston speech said: There is not il Senator of that side of the chamber, !" pointing to the Republican side who did not know that the statements in that dispatch were true.'
 Instantly a -hali dozen Republican Senators. including Mir. Lodge, MT. Haw- ley and MT. Platt (Conn.) sprang to their feet, utterlng protests against the Colo rado Senator's statements That is not true and l will not permit it to go un- challenged declared MT. Lodge
 Then will change it, said Mir Teller, and say that there is not Senator in that side who ought not to have known that the statements in that dispatch were true"
 MT. Foraker interrupted MT. Teller to Inquire If he had any information addi tional to that which he had yesterday upon the accuracy of the dispatch.
 T said had satisfactory evidence evidence satisfactory to my mind" said MT. Teller, that the statements in the dispatch were correct"
 Without further interruption, Mir. Tel Ter concluded his remarks, declaring that he proposed to discuss the whole PhiJin- pines question during the pendency of this measure and did not propose to he bully-ragged" by anybody or deterred from doing what he considered to be his duty as an American Senator.
 At the conclusion of the debate tba president pro tempore, MT. Frye made the following announcement from the chair: The experience of today causas the chair to call attention of Senators to a, rule which has been violated"
 lie then read the rule recurring that when Senator desires to sneak he shaII address tbe presiding officer and shah noe proceed until he is recognized. and thot no Senator shall interrupt another Sone tor in debate without his consent. "Jt is not a compliance with that rule " saiS the presiding officer, flor q Senstor to address the presiding officer and in1no diately proceed to interrupt the Sonator who has the floor This is a yo.,' ,.'' portant rule for conducting dehato. ,.Ii., decorum and the chair sincereIv h"nen mat senator swill obesrve it in tbe future" III the
 The senate then went into eveo,,.,,,o session and soon afterward s5fo,''.!lli i've