The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-06

dndTCnlSI uOCufflGTbb OI hCWcP0RSAes counselling or advising the subversion or destruction by force and violence of the government of the United States. But this statute would be incomplete unless 1t included one other feature. It should make 1t crime punishable with term of Imprisonment for two or more while in the United States to conspire and confed- crate to commit any one of the crimes mentioned upon any President, King or other head of a State, of any republic. kingdom or empire, or other sovereign state, or for any person to solicit, per- suade or propose to any other person to murder the head of a state. of any re- public. kingdom, empire or other sov- ereign state. International comity re- quires this. No one doubts that a con- spiracy in one nation to kill the head of another state is an offense against the law of nations.
 To Exclude Alien Anarchists.
 ''we should enact laws to expel and to exclude alien anarchists. We shall at this session. with unanimity re-enact the Chinese exclusion act. I will cheerfully vote to exclude the hordes of China and prevent the competition of Chinese cheap labor. Far more readily will I vote to exclude alien anarchists. We have nat
 uralized and even native anarchists in our midst. With these we must contend in other fashion. Why should we not, as we may, expel alien anarchists for cause?"
 The Senator also urged numerous amendments of the immigration laws with a view to excluding anarchists.
 At the conclusion of Senator McCo- mass remarks MT. Hoar (Mass) spoke briefly along the same lines. He said that while he heartily agreed with much that had been said, yet the great diffi- culty in all these cases of assassination was that the assassin was willing and anxious to give up his life, for fear of conseqdences did not in any way deter such an assassin. Such was the case with tha sassin of William Of Orange, who welcomed the torture inflicted upon him.
 Corral the Anarchists.
 Every assassin of a ruler had expected early and certain death. The multiplica- ton of punishment for the act itself would accomplish little. The Senator be- lieved that a much more effective remedy could be secured by common consent of all civiliz nations that some tract of land somewhere on the earth's surface, hemmed in from the outer world, could be set aside for the confinement of those who counselled the killing of rulers ~or the overthrow of governments.
 Let the anarchists have an object les son. Let there be little innoculation Of anarchy into the anarchist himself and let him have an anarchi tic government among his followers. Certainly, the an- archist could not complain, for in being transported to a place of no government he would have reached his Utopia"
 Mir. McComas's resolution was then laid aside for discussion later.
 The presiding officer announced the fol- lowing Senators as the committee to act with the committee of the House to con- sider by what token of resp ct Congress may express it's deep sensibility at the death of the late President Mckinley: Messrs Foraker (o.), Allison ua-), Fair banks Qnd.), Kean CN. J0, Aldrich (R. I.), Nelson Cdinn.), Perkins (Cal), Jones (Ark.), Morgan (Ala), Cockrell (Mo.l. and McEnery ua)
 A message was received from the Presi- dent responsive to the Senate resolution transmitting the letters of Jefferson to MadisouF and Monroe on the subject of the annexation of Cuba. At 2:3O o'clock the Senate went into executive session and at 3:45 o'clock adjourned until Mon day.