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t * 1 -N i . . * A* N "4 * * !' * She Haitraster HetJger. == ?=g.i i ?=r 1 -err: -r ., , , . . " ^ss? | ^ J^mUy Newpmper : ForO* /Vwmofuw roiiticmJ, MmmU. VwBh^ ?* fol Hi ill 11 fi. j I^IIMLL^ l^f=r^raLY ANO Aft t K <, KV li ]T li W T J? 190'i ~ - KKIA BI 8HIED 1862 ** II I M I M * *l?v ? ? TILLMAN AND " M'LADRIH FIGIT. Climai t? Bad Feeliog That Has Existed for tbi Last Year. BOTH G1TE AND RECEIVE HARD BLOW8. Tillman, in Ceursa af Spaack, Aaaartad McLaurin Had Said Mis Vota ta Rapuhlicaas. Janior Sanatnr Daclaras Charga a Wilful and Maliaiaus Lia. Washiagtna, Feh. 99.?Id accordance with a loag tin* custom on Washington's birthday the farewell address of Washington was read to the senate today immediately after the body convened at 11 o'clock. Mr. Burrows ef Michigan read the immortal document. When reutiae baaineaa had Iteea concluded Mr. Tillman resumed his speech in opposition te the pending Philippine tariff bill which he began yesterday. He referred to the reading ef Washington's farewell address at similar te *he reading in our churches of the Sermon ea the Moaat, but the one evidently has ss littln effect as the other, as it ?Naid that wa today ara proaa *'to apil upon tha priaeiplas aauaaiatad bj tha ffclhar of bis aoun*rr." Discussing tha Philippiaa tariff bill ha daelarad that 10 raraauas arara nsedad by the insular gareinasant in tha Philipplaas as it had asopla funds. Tha sola ah ^ect af tha bill was that tha Philippina archipalago should ka osada ta furnish an apportunity ta tha faw ta raap a goldan harrast from tba islands. In ths caursa of his spaach Mr. Stop the SBISmM c is a sad thing to sec fiu I trees spoiled by the biigh . can always tell them fxrest. They never do wt:' . erwards but stay small and : . Jdy. ?t is worse to see a blight ' ike children. Good health :"j? the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest ,;tow big and strong one stays ssmall and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no r eason why such a child should ,viny small. Scott's Emulsion l.i a medicine with lots o strength in it?the kind c strength that, makes thing crow. Scott's Emulsion make children grow, makes them cat makes them sleep, makes the: Ipiay. Uivc the weak child . chance. Scott's Emulsion wii make it catch up the Trade Mark of Scott's 'ImHlRie Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. > Send for fret sample. 409 Pearl St., New York. t 50c and $1. all druggists. Tillman became involved in i lively eellequy with Mr. Spoonei f Wisconsin regarding the ratification nf the Paris treaty. Th< South Carolina senator refarrec to Mr. Spooner's conmanttt in hii speeek yesterday upon the part taken by Win. J. Bryan in seeming the ratification of the treatr He agreed with the Wisconuir senator that the influenoe of Mr, Bryan wae patent, hut inaistei that area his influence was net suMcient to induce the senpte to ratify the treaty. After he hac 1 it - - ueae all that it was possible fm him to do, Mr. Tillman asserted, '.ha Rapuhlicans yet lacked rotei eaiugh to aacura ratiication. tillman's insinuations "You know" be shouted, shak iag his tiager at the ?tepublicai side, "bow those rotas necessary ware secured?" demanded Mr. Spoener. "1 know, if the senator deei net," replied Mr. Tillman. "J hare reeeired information in con fidence from that side of the cham her. I knew from that impropei influences ware used in gattin| those rotes." "Name the man," insisted Mr Speoner, "upon whom those in finances were brought le Sear, ll is due the senator and due th? country that he name him. A man who impeaches another ii confidence is a coward. If thi senator knows of any man wb< has been improperly influence! he shouted name hiua." (<l w...? ?? j ?. rijwn, bimllcu mt. 1111 An, "that the patrenage?th< federal patronage?ef a Stata Lai been parceled cot ta a seaatoi Riaea t ha ratificatioa of that treaty." "What Stata?11 demanded Mr. bpeener. charger liei.aueli*. "South Carolina," shouted Mt Til I nan. "Than," said Mr Spooner, "1 leare you to ti<;ht the matter oo< with your colleague." "Wall " ratortad Mr. Tillman, "1 never shirk the responsibility far a stataaaant J make. I knee that Jia (Mr. McLaurin, his col leagun) voted far the treaty, ] knew that improper influaacai ware brought to bear; I knor what 1 believe." "Yen simply baliara," retorted Mr. Spoonar, "what yeu do aot know." Tkis ended the incident far ths time, but the feeling engendered manifested iUelf later in a thrillisag and sensational saana. Saon afterwards Mr. Tillnaan conclndad hi* remarks. mct.aubin ri8eh to sphak. Scarcely had ha r*an?>?4 li. at whan there vn enacted en< I of 4.he Most sensational scenes evei witnessed ia th? history of th? United Stated Senate. Pale to the lips, and trembling with emo ion wnich ia rain hs ncoavered to control, Mr. McLauria of Seuth Carolina res-anc addressed the senate, speaking tc a question of personal privilege. Instantly a hush fell oyer tne sen ate and over the people in the thronged galleries. The very atmosphere seemed surcharged with excitement. With broathlesi lutorost the auditors, both on th< floor and in til* gallariaw, hu>| upon erarj word uttered Wf the South Careliea aenator. I)nspit< tkee?etine under which he wn lakeriag, Mr. MuLaui it aaamed tc BlfiO ES'I ! BARGJ? . on e i :WE MENTION 0 All shades of Hi cents per yard. ; Ready made I ' cost. Ready-made B l. worth ST., now S< 27-inch Caslime 1 2 and 5 cents. 75 cents Shirt "V 1 cents. i Percal Wraimeri now 75 cents*/ > 1 ; DRESS G at -Your Own I Idf'r'i r _____________ :SILKS, oi : SHADE, A GREAT ! f i rii/rnnAT tlVlBKUl at one cent per We need r for Sprir ! ircASE ting a t Caiier wii Hinder Her / 1 IINS AHTH. NLY A FEW: ibbon at 2 1-2 Inderwear at lack Skirts 1. rc, all colors, I Vaists now 40 s.worth 81.25 rOODS i Price.ainl fapcs mi. 7 EVERY AT SACRICE. DERY yard and up. oom ig Goods I is cuterrible Hi TTa. til ^ culilr I n. I ha tka calaaast man in tha ekaaskar. ! Ha spoke with daliharation,an4 kit aaaciation waa claar and distinct. E?ary word ha uttarad ssamad to ka fait, ai wall as haard, in tka ramataat parts of tka historic aid kail. I DRAMATIC SILENCE BEFORE TUB STORM. "Mr. Prasidant," ha bagaa4 "I rise to a quastian of parsnaal pmiltga." Ha bad Toiced lass thaa a doa*a words, yat the excitement by , Ibis tima had become intanaa. All aaamad to raaliaatbata partantions ant was abaut to happen. Sanatar Scott of Wast Virginia as need restlessly aboat ia the raar of tha chamhar, sad Assistant Sergaaatat Arms R W. Lavton, rasa fro as bis seat as if to listan tha hattar ta I wbat was about to ba said. " nring my absence," oaatiaued Mr. McLanria, 4'a faw mum~ , aots ago from tha sauata ehamfcer, ia attendance upon tba committee on Iadiaa affairs, tha sanator wbo has just takaa his saat (Mr Till : ! anan) said that improper influanca I bud baaa usad ia chancier tha eata , n m * " ! of somabody au that traaty, and than want on latar and aaiti that ' it appliad to tba aanator fram South Carolina who had haaa givan tha patronajja in that atata. 1 I got tha saaae of tha controrarStill "oatralhag h'oasalf with an afiort but atill apaaking rarycalmIj and with a carafully modulatad tona, Mr. MaLaurin said, and hit wards aut through tha aanata akanahar likaa knifa: "I dasira to atata, Mr. Praaidant?I would nat uaa as atroag languaga aa 1 intaad had I ant I soon afiar tha aanata mat rapliatl ta ihasa insinuatians and said that thay wara uatrua. "no* say," eoatiouod Mr. Lauria, with distinct omphasis uponarary word, and half turning ) toward his eollnagna, Mr Tillman, who sat ia the saiaa raw anly thraa aats away, "that tha stataiuout is a willful, malicious sad delibaraka lia." Mr. McLaurin gat no farthar with his stataaant. TII.I.1IAN ftTRIKFS. Mr" Tillman, wha was occupying his ragular saat on tha main aisla, sprang with tigar lika faroait* at his collaagua. Mr. Teller af Colorado, who was sitting at his dask hatwaao tha twa South Carolina sanators, was swapt mauls without caromoay. lndaad, tin infuriatad Tillman climbed oral kins ia kis stlort to roach McLau rin. Without tha alightaat haaita tioa Mckauria apisag to (seat tin attack half way. Tillrn&s aiaiad a wild t?law ut > bis eollaagua with his right fist. It landad spun McLauria's forahaad, just abort tha laft, ay a, al though ita forca waa partially apaat upau MaLaurin'a araa, whicl I ha raiaad in an effort ta parry th? * blow. MCl.Al KIN DRAWS RI,OOl>. Iovtantly McLaurin'* right arn shot out, the blow landing ujooi Tilluiaa's tare, apparantly upoi . tha Note. Agaia Tilliaan strurl f : out frantirally, this tiraa with hi; I l.i'i 1 I 'I'L. I I ? I * 1 . , ieu nana lie iiuiff did n?i ian< I upon MoLaurin. Mien followei k wild yrriruuiuge, Im>t!i senator clalchii <; at each otbar inadl . Katmlors \\ iinen and Seolt, hot ' of whom are powerful men, rush ' ?<1 toward- the comhataat* t< | aeparata tham. Aksiataut 5??rge aat-at-Arme Layton sprang erer deska n bis effo rt to reach the belligerent aenatore. Juat aa ba aaizad MoLauria, Tillman aimed a left hauded blow at hia cblleague which atrurk Mr. Layton in the faee. Ferteaately the blow waa glanciag and did 110 epeeial harm. Mr. Layton tore thena apart. Rotk aeaatera ati.i were atriking wildly at ea:h other aome ef the blowa landing upon Mr. Laytea. i lire nr.HAUlBM l"l rs I( IN F.I>. ii instant later, the angry senators war* pinioned in tha arms of Senators Scott aud VTarren. Thar were dragged furthar apart, all tbeugh thar atill mada ineffectual offorts ta reach each other. Finally they wara forced into their aaata. Mr. McLaurin, although very pala,eeamad to ha thecalaaor of the twa. Mr. Tillmaa waa whita as a ahaat as ha eat in his seat, ha draw bis handkerchief from his packet and wiped blood fries hie face that seemingly was flowing slightly frens his nose. Until hat time it had aot bean supposed that LI 3 t a oiooa nma oeen arawn in tiie eaeounter. During the fight senators all orer the sonata chamber wara oa tlaair faat. Nat a word, bewerer, was spoken. Tha saaata aavar ia its bistary bad reseirod such a skack. Tha president pro tam. (Mr. Frye) was tba firstte regain composure. In calna and uniuipassionad tonas ha directed that tha sanata ba in ordsr. Ha rapped sharply twa ar thraa tima* with bis garel and ia a few minntes a semblance af ordsr was obtained, although senators by this time partially recovered frem tha schock, moved hurriedly about tha chamber. CALLKl> FOR CLOSRI> DOOKS. Mr. (lallinger was first to ad^ drasi tha chair. 4>Mr. Prasidant," *aid ha, "1 ask that the doors ba closed." Again tha president pro tain, requested the senate to ha in order and that senators resume their seats. It was reserved for Mr Pritch. ard af Nertb Carolina, in a measure to relieve tha stra:n under which all wara laboring;- Ha dotii-ad ta address tha sanata on tha pending 1'hilippiaa bill, aud callin; for tha attention of tha chair ha said; i *' 1 f tha senator frain Soath Carolina ( M r. UcLaarin) has con. eluded" ? Ha was interrubted hy IIr. lieLaurin, who said vary candy: 44I will now pracecd with my rawarks which wara so uaceretn* oniausly interrupted." IICI.AUKIN CAI.I.r.l) TO OROKK. "I call tha sauator from South Carolina to or dar." interrupted 1 Mr. Teller. 1 44 Which one of the senaters," iaquirad Mr. McHauria with some asparity. . t "This one." said Mr. Teller^. I ' -w ^ indicating Mr. McLatuin. "And ? tli? the,i (ino iwj for lhat. mat^ i t jter/' . I " Mr. Proficient," intor jeotocl j Ko raker, "I join in that. I Snr?lv," ho cunt inurd with great feeling, his faro vet pale with exciteuiont, 4-llino is way to , Ij protect the (lijjmtx ?f this hody. " "(Vitiiinly," a*'d Mr. Hurrowfl who hud been endeavoring vainly - | [Conclude^ ou 4th page. |