Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13


force and murder 81 fpr a. he waa
concerned, he did mol vafe whftbrt
the people of Colorado liked the pr"-
ress or not. As this law nss SAID ~
have heen borrowed from Mississippi
senator Money explained that y MAJ.
mot the educational clause, but thf
failure 81 the negro ~ pas polf lax ~
Mississippi which ~disfranchtsea iiih
Mr.. Patterson continued. tnHlstih-
thai In his belief that only q yefs
small majority Of the south were ~
s,mpathx with the views expreTseu
thar the better element VAS decidedly
against such methods and ne dld no.
believes The people Of p norm Nfft
getting a correct idea Of the real stu
alton from the lectures delivered %
northern cities BY prominent Aouih
erncrs.
Mr. TIflman took This ~ q reference
~ nfmSelf and asserted that he had
spoken to 100. 600 norfhernefa N ms
lectures and thai he had received ap-
plause and appreciation. The nara
ter III hts audiences. he said indicated
That III was addressing the better Gle
imrnt. he challenged senator fattsf
am ~ debate the race question Win
MIN MI. Patterson declined The ln-
lyttAfion ana said he only wished ~
point out that both the people 81 the
aouth and the demOcrat Of the North
MA To- Bttt hlfE RtAAtA 1AA
such ntternnces entaiied. This drew
4 hot retort from Mn Tilimail. 70
far he said. -ts my own party ~
concerned IN the north 1t is apch 2
shining example of ward politicians
dirty. low creatureS-that don't care
IL we never haze any Of the type 70
back us up.
After the applause in the galleries
had died out and the vice president
had warned the audience against APP
plaudlng. MI. Patterson remarked
II viii not reply in any way % the
last utterance of the senator from
south Carolina"
Mr.. Patterson then took un ertm
NAL assaults and %lynch{ngs and read
statistics showing that there had been
s~eyenty-three %iynehtngs during 1900
Thr~ee-fourihs OF these, he said. were
for criminal assaults and this NUMBER
did not bear out the impression MADE
by the constant continuation
or this crime especially when II NAs
realized that there We're more thhh
10. 900. 600 negroes in this country. Tie
believed a strict reliance on iaW would
IN a large part eradicate this crime,
AT This point Mr.. Money called the
sneakers attention 10 a case % GRIM
fnai assault tn Colorado during the
wear mentioned. for which a negro
was burned at the stake,
Mr.. Patterson did not justify this,
but explained that il occurred In 4
sparsei, settled section ~ the state.
He endorsed the presidents mes
sage condemning mob violence.
Mir. Money again interrupted 70
auot. from memory a statement IN
one of President Roosevelt books On
sltied "Roughing It, IN which the
president Justified the lynehlnR %
horse thieves in the early days Of Ida
no This reference 10 Idaho brought
Senator Hepburn To his feet with a
disclaimer that the was mis-
taken Ia the state.
perhaps I am. as the senator is stu
alive" ret0rted senator Money mueh
10 the amusement Of senators and the
galleries. He al once diseialmed any
thing but "A pleasantly IN ms retnaih.
and said he would say IL WIS Nyo-
ming N ne ala not see senator WAR
ten IN his seat. MIR. warren pro-
tested that II was not Wyoming. MT.
Patterson said he would nanle the ter
ritory we're Il not that he knew the
senntnrs would rise 10 protest. lie
explained the early frontier conditions
lack Of courts and sparse population
served TO Justify the methods de-
scribed by the president.
when Mr.. Patterson read the stats
tics OF iynching by states, showing
that five %lynchings had occurred dur
lnE fls year III ENAAH al $3.50
tor Tiilman was on his feet and eN-
claimed, land as long as negroes con-
1 unue 10 TaVish white women we VIII
I continue 10 lynch them.
III I had supposed ! would nave
provoked such an utterauce az that
from the senator ] would have oHnllteo
south Carolina exclaimed Mt. Pat
{ terson.
Mr.. Money believed Mr., Patterson
had allowed his imagination to gel the
better OF him in presenting lawiess
conditions Ia The south ana called ms
attention 10 the mOb rule IN Colorado
Ia 1898 and 1895.
Nj Patterson replied. in concluding
his sueeeh. that he had spoken with
little effect Is he had failed 70 demon
{ StrMtc that he was not aSsaiiing the
people az the south. ON the contrary,
ne declared his whole purpose 90 ht
lo sal forth that the better element IN
The fomth had no such radical views
las hrd been expressed, and that those
who held The radical Views were rev
in number. To support This. ne read
extracts from the u-tfeIanCes Of edu-
catiu1ai leaders and the clergy Of the
south expressing the idea that the way
! 60 solve the race question was 10 hulld
up and recognize the manhood OF the
negro.
Senator Mallory had Indicated mis-
desire 10 discuss the question az the
conclusion of MI Tillman's speech ana
doubtless viii proceed Monday as Mr-
Fouker Indicated he would eRtl az
the brownsville resolutions then.
n debate occupied -four our and
was listened To- with great interest by
/, throng7 which niled the galleries. hS
many members at the house, who
4 lined the senate chamber, and 10y
many senators
2 con- several occasions the galleries
, had to be- warmed against applause by
the Vico president, who finally threat
Z eued To- clear them.
so action WIS taken on the resolu-
/. tion for an investigation 0t tht
/. Brownsville ARRAY hut Mr.. Foraker
, gave notice that an Monday he would
y endcaNur TO have ii disposed ~.
I General Bell Confirmed.
Washington. Jan. 12.-The senat,
! today confirmed the nomination oN
Brigadier General Franklin He'll, chic.
of stan of the army. 20 be major gen.
4 eral
I GOVERNOR TO ATTEND