The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-08
put a nigger's face in the sand, we put his body there too."
 The South would not submit to negro

his body there too."
 The South would not submit to negro domination. He insisted that the Re- publican's contention was that the negroes of the South were fitted to govern in this country, but that the Filfpinos were not fitted to govern themselves in the Philippines A In the United States, he maintained. serious problem confronted the government-the negro problem-and we might better try to solve that than to hunt for trouble in the Philippines.
 Morrow Over Every Household.
 Throughout the fSouth." he said. there is horror hanging over every house. hold for this awful fear of rapine. And yet you turn your back upon 1t and march to the east where you murder and butcher and torture the poor Fni- pinos And you are doing all this In the name of Christianity and humanity and liberty. I can see the hypocrisy oozing out of you all over" Naughter.)
 You are haunting us," said he. about our treatment of the negroes of the south, hoping at the same time that we VIII not interfere with your game of deviltry in the Philippines. We hope you will help us of the South to get rid of the threat of negro domination which hangs over us like the sword of Damocles. Lynchings will continue as long as those fiends rape our wives and daughters
 MT. Burton (kas.) declared that he never had heard a speech like. that of MT. Tillman. ''The man. he said. "who upon this floor can defend slavery and govern ment by the shot gun cannot be expected to think very well of senators who are trying to cary good government to the Philippines. It is astonishing that seri- ator in one breath should make an Appeal for unsullied government in the Philip pines and in the next breath boast of crimes almost unparalleled in history.
 MT. Burton said 1t was the evident pur- pose of Mir. Tillman to give color to the statements that Republication admin istration had inaugurated policy of brutality unparalleled in history.
 Shot at Bryan. S
 "The Senator has not got my point exactly" interrupted Mir. Tillman. The infamy rests upon the Senators who help ed to ratify the treaty of Paris" He said he might be called to order for re- ffecting upon Senators, but he would let the remarks stand.
 T suggest" interjected Mir. Clapp (Minn.) that you withdraw the refiec, tions as to Senators and, let them stand, as they apply. to William J. Bryan alone Qaughter.)"
 Mir Burton reading extracts from speeches of MT. Rawiins, declared that they were false. Mir. Rawlins chal- lenged MT. Burton to point out a false statement he had made. 4
 After MT. Burton had read the words of MT. Rawlins from the record. the Utah Senator remarked: ''The Senator now has quoted me correctly and for those statements I stand responsible. I
 And for my comments upon them, " replied Mir. Burton, T stand responsi- ble-'
 ''Ah." exclaimed Mir. Carmack (Tcnn.)
 notwithstanding" continued Mir. Bur- ton, the comment in the corner from the Senator from Tennessee"
 Mir. Burton devoted a great part of his speech to q defence of General Funston who was made recently the subject of a sarcastic arraignment. by MT. Carmact fTenn.) He ridiculed the Tennessee Senator's discussion of Funston and sAr- castically suggested that it ought to stampede the entire soldier vote into the Democratic camp. Over against the whitening sarcasm of the Senator from Tennessee' he said he placed the record of General Funston.
 MT McLaurin (Miss.) quoted figures concerning Mississippi elections in res ponse to statements made by MT. Mo- Comas. He said he thought the time was past for waving the bloody shirt"
 The Senate at 5:30 p. m. adjourned.