| Show 1 NEEDOFABIGRMY tGU nnl I Iter = 4 m GlIt I Sou Ib J I ed streets brlcit Lodge Gives Reasons Why Onecat l fJl One Should Be Organized South c 1111 I ent I In th e I t1 prOYCdl1to oton l ULIKEWISE POWERFUL NAVY ary Pil r ICQurt4 I CIlI lii l cr Senator Draws a Beautiful Word Picture 1 11r1 i Ol t Pic-ture of the Commercial Future of ai li t i the United States Declaring That v I YI r hOhlt cll h tho Trade Conflict With Europe Already PUlttJol L11 I Al-ready Begun Could Result Only in KOI the Commercial and Economical TIi I I1ston lIck res t Supremacy of This Country Over Ises luht IIh 1 the Entire World Itt > homo I > > ca tiH J nent cg t1 i i I 1 ULL WAI Washington Jan 7A nolablc I eh delivered in the Senate tOday 0 blocks B ipceeli was i r Bday by Mr Jj0cl e ° c Massachusetts fl Ad rIsing the Senate on an amend Iccr bulMi I Rlno > IIt to the army bill striking out the liro isbn for a veterinary corps he 1 h small1 llsuliscd briefly nnd principally In the I I with Senator Bacon I j form of L 1 colloquy ncnt Co Philippine question and > Haffiof Georgia the c the ircesity for an army of 100000 FEnS FIi men In conclusion he drew a brilliant enlur iiIc 1 wJld I pit lure of the commercial I future h modern ft Of tho rnitid Stales declaring that thee nursery lra the-e conflict with Europe already be I f riciiy gtm ould result only In the commer mod vlth UrhItl clal and economical supremacy or this s i Country over the entire world In this 3rhrha ham ii 11 industrial conflict he apprehended no l0 5Cr J danger from a material contest with l I r SouthEd 1 j Pany nation of the world but he urged I 1 o 5Hbihi > neccssily for a strolls and scion 11Iicall organised army and a powerful e lE I T power-ful navy in order thai the United reside nee t1 LalCII might be prepared to defend ifs rick liiOO rights agalnsl any possible foe rC3h During the afternoon the Senate railed 1el11 Co uu tj H rai-led the committees proposition to eliminate tho proposition of the establishment Q lishment of the veterinary corps In I SOUTH South A thc army Senator Teller of Colorado gave no RN 1I0 01 if of a substItute he will offer for the r St b1n lent Ire pending measure conlinulng In i full force and efCecl the act of March ND SEfc 0 1S09 Increasing the size of the army n hOUSa S Jul 1 1901 tvI r three years from July > monta G and 7th Eir MORGANS CREDENTIALS FILED 2o hi1 AI tin opening of todays session of VCRE FRUi1 the Senate Mr Pellus of Alabama presented me b pre-sented the credentials of his colleague Hon J T Morgan elecled a Senator NEW la nice LOCk httyl from that State for the fifth lime Ills easy rnOutj nev lefm of six years will begin on cst Cor fan f March I 1901 The credentials were fa-n Real FltIi Jlled EsESI JlledA joint resolution was reported from cash and ft the Dislricl of Columbia committee au Ison SCO ft thorising the Secretary of War to grant HJ permits to the committee on the inauguration inau-guration of the President for the use TE THVTJ 3 red ball tlju j of public l reservations In Vashington and to loan flags for decoration purposes A BAttGAK pur-poses The resolution was adopted l model TasK ShiY ARMY BILL DISCUSSED t Consideration was resumed of the I army reorganization bill Discussion JUST COS of the committee amendment striking Iwcragc Ian werage mil the for veterinary rated char provision a corps Ion FourthrJ in time army began Mr Kenny thc I 143 a champion In the Senate of the proposed 5 5 7 veterinary corps urging that thc committees IINE SNAK com-mittees I amendment be rejected Mr raJO rui Konny said he had serious misgivings 7 about the creation of a permanent AN ECUS standing army of 100000 men though illling lo vole such an army for three S yci ri He doubled whether time United ED NEStatCs could send an army to lhe Philippines 100 I wntchdoc Center An h Phil-ippines strong enough to jHfl dowji the pjiit of independence and liberty 0 LOCATION which seemed innate In time br easlsrof reek WO I the Filipinos JJe did not think the t United States was gelling an adequate I frelurn from the struggl butch IN ASPIIAU siruggleilhe 11 cry thc crime that was going on In I for dcvctej dcvctejCi the Philippines If the United Stales was In the Philippines merely as a EST 7T11 5JJ guide and aid he declared there would be no trouble the war now In progress ASSAI I3TJ3 would cease He argued in favor of a TnT D CD i ss veterinary corps In the army Mr Sell a member of the Military STAUIL Mili-tary committee replying said that a la L 3hIl great injustice would be done regular I olllco bvo c army ofllcers by the Injection Into timeS time-S army of a new corps CHEAPER F0 LODGE ON PHILIPPINES z Mr Lodge objected to the proposition ER PI proposi-tion to esUiblish a veterinary staff li I blockY corps Discussing the general features block-Y UPiUGEi 1 of the measure Mr Lodge said he did nol th1 lilt any American citizen honestly organ tee hon-estly believed thai the liberty of the people was menaced by nn army of llJand orp 300000 As to the situation in lhe Phil ippines Mr Lodge maintained thai 32 Main t organised rebellion has ceased and 1 h < loral I George Va hliiglon is I in hid AND APAiJ ing In a short time said Mr Lodge ildestablUW ur 1 believe there vIII be peace and or Address I der throughout the Philippine islands D Jlc did net think however that the OON FULt probability of outbreaks among the islncss 3 Moros and the uncivilized trIbes of thc O J00iti 5 interior ever would be eliminated rcasoBSW rv QUESTIONED BY BACON almJJW I Mr Bacon Inquired how Ilong Mr lED IrA i 5 Lodge thought a large army might be Pratt J medfd in I the I Philippines Mr Lodge liclievcd that In a sjhorl i time compar 3RS AT 13 ttl itchy Ihere would be i greater peace S street and order In the isla nib than thmey hall lev1 known Urty i After some shin ni sparring lfr 4ucgn immy fOoleJ pn1 this question Mr t Lodge Krom P 5 I rrt cm your knowledge as chairman or tii Bldg Philippine ColrHllte oCt11e lcwin Iim1 in I the iHluidsAvili the armOr I 70000 II b bf MI iled there for a short lime orfor an indefinite time I ANO UE tn Irulrfnlte I nl 1aho Mr Lodge What is a short lime I ono GO Mr J3fon Well say two years I al 5212W C My judgment IsP replied Mr I of 1MUS1 Lodge lhal at the end of two years hiio will be able to reduce very Lirrely ycal BUSI ttho arrny in thc Philippines f That Is to il or Liny belief Spain had an army of 15000 arm iror pnen and kept very bad order a And occupied lllllc I at A1d ltte lerrllouy Inter I jCtPI Mr 1 Bacon I 4 Yep and occupied llltlc lerrilory J istnlel Mr Lodge Tie maintained 1 outh1 3io ever lhal wllh a force of WOO in Mho Philippines the Unlled Stales would keep better order l than ever had been mon there Wllh that force in Lii the Philippines there would be about J RICle ntO mm left to iimn the fortifications Friday Bcanc sa it tH country J force which he beet be-et Ic3 ltpil la lolnlly iiuidequJilv In addlllon nmt 1 forte I woul be called upon to uai < l the I Nkal canal I rUall Iw Nicaragua which i uix jnopoKc < l soon lo begin to build a fin limit tvnal I there would be employed 0 0 iiflnoo JjibororK They would have to I t1035X t be guaaJcd In his opinion at the end ± of lwo5eas lie force in the Philip Gf Gi s pines could b reduced materially and 0 5 al the end of four or five years the force probably could be reduced safely to 110000 men pd BRILLIANT WORD PICTURE LD Ajd In oneluslon Mr Lodge drew a bril < C r nrnlc lltnl m ord picture of time present and C On fntmc of the United States OT am no 1 1 alarmist and I have no fears that we jloUbB aii in danger of war wllh anybody r D EO smlJ J I Mr Lodge and I do not believe eflir3 Ihi is 1 a Nation on the face of thc < earth that has any desire to attack Jut But no man can tell what may liuppen at any time tmc c i We have conle In the process of our r development u t we have expanded S Ctmf far beyond our own tnarkcls commercially commer-cially and we are breaking into every ie Ci1Ya marUft of time world 1 is 1 part of our c r onomlc development We arc iitT Jarching along toward the economic 1L KIipilimtry of the world In my Judg OIiNii 1111 t Look at Eurqpe and then coma lifl com-a 11 with the United Stale I has ncrwffi fbeen worked over for a thou and years rnl least In the endeavor to draw out all fSTfa its resources SVe are beating Europe I In Iron and steal We can turn them il at a price Europe cannot meet Ve isg I Ale going to surpass her I other aril S OBNgi S33S 7 S cles She has to lake coal from us I is i a mere question of time when her qucston last stronghold time carrying trade will be invaded We can build ships cheaper than she can We shall In some way or another equal her subsidies to steamships anothC by our subsidies and put our ships on an even plane of compe llllon WHY AFRICA AVAS SEIZED Does any one suppose the other people peo-ple like our Industrial achievements They are struggling to gel an opening I tlugglnS for an overcrowded population and for an pverproducllon OVCl Thai Is why they I have seized Africa Thai Is why they have seizedflhc Islands of the Pacific China got into trouble and they r I thought that there would come a new I division and they could all get their The Chi share It has been slopped nose empire is going to bo held to I gelher rind Us markets opened to all time nations of time world 1 do not say i anything Improper or boast unduly when I sOy that it was owing to the I United States that this policy was I adopted instead of the olher We believe I be-lieve in it I o great policy Ve are all In sympathy with II hut do you n1 like it I countries suppose the olher co t1e It t doubtJtvery much CAN BE BUT ONE END Any one who has read the newspapers 1r lately will have noticed there has pers notce I pels wH been continual alk about economic federations to shut out the TJniled other words States from Europe In I they feel the economic pressure that we are putting upon them They will try to meet us in the great Held of economic that with our I nomic rivalry I believe resources with the character of our people with our new country with our Ol I great continent time victory can only be conln and that here can be but one end to ant conflict of economic forces forcesREADY FOR EMERGENCY I We may blunder here In legislation i but tutu American people and the economic ftfresfi which underlie all are carrying us forward to thc economic supremacy of the world J5 is a great position but dazzled by its splendor posllon forget its weak points I carries car-ries its dangers with it and I want to < prepared sec thc United Stales always to meet those dangers We have no quarrel with any nation and I hope we shall have none I see none who would wish to altack us but I wish to seethe see-the United Stales so prepared that under un-der these new conditions she always would bo safe on sea nnd land NO VETERINARY CORPS After some discussion of the military amendment Mr Galllnger advo corps amendment 11 Galnger tIme establishment of such a eating establshment corps and reading telegrams from many prominent veterinarians and Senators Proctor Daniel Spooner Car ProeO Butler opposing It ter Cockrell Buter le Cockrel the action of the committee In striking acton out the v provision for the proposed COIpS was ratified by a vole of 13 to o Those who voted against the recom agalnst mendallon of the committee were Sen atoms Clay Gallinger Hale Hellfeld and Kenny Without making further progress malcng with the bill the Senate at 5 oclock went into executive session and soon afterward adjourned I |
