The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
IS GIVEN AN OVATION
'Iandis Ar0uSes Enthusiasm
 s of Republicans.
crumpacker Makes the Closing Argu- ment for the Pending Bill-Baii of Texas Says the Majority
 is Hypocritical.

Washington. June 2a-Two notao,o speeches marked the closing oi tne ersl debate on the Philippine CIVIL gov sraa,snt by, today. There were many Ihass were made by MT. Landis tiho.' Rem and by Mir Williams Miss, pem'l Tbere were two big demonstrations al'ef The other speakers today were Messrs. patI ,Tey1 Jones (Va). Shafroth 'Coio.l and Crumpacker und.) Cor The latter closed the general depate TUT the blll with a strong speech Some routine business was trahsao'eu -. the House today prior to the .esuip e,'.,i o, tbe debate upon the Filipino ciVh sovernment bill. Bills were passed 10 snnnonriate ss.Ooe annually for the sup ,,ort and maintenance of the permanent international Commission of the con gress of Nayigation: to autnorize tne rector of Census to complete statisticS regarding irrigation. Wr Rail of Texas, the first speaker on inc Philippine civil government pih to day. made general onslaught upon 'iie Republican policy. Taking feckshih aS his text he charged the Presioen. anu ,,,a administration with hypocrisy. IT the President would dissolve the nrm 0, "EJayemeyer. Root. Wood. Thurber ana Company'' and strike a blow at the SUI gar trust by agreeing to accept th7 House Cuban reciprocity bili' ne saiu tha hill would pass the Senate by the aid of A solid Democratic vote m twenty four hours. The responsibility TOT thS failure to do our duty to Cuoa' ne iIi- sisted, rested on the President 1urhins to the question of trusts he also chargeu tba administration with hypocrisy upon that subject. -.,-,. "What is your remedy for trusts?' ask ed Mir. Littiefield of Maine.
 ITO place all trust-made products oh the free list" responded MT Ball. TO deny to the trusts the power ot lhter- State transportation and the use oi the mails and to inaugurate an adminlstra- lion s,hieb wiu resort to penal si 4tIt $ and not iniunctions in the prosecution oi trusts" Democratic applauseD In charging the Democrats with assall- ing the army in the Philippines. MT. Ball charged that the Republicans were hyp'- critical 'I.lke hyenss," said he you go down into the grave to islander the armies of the South and of the North to try to make the American believe the soldiers ol both armies were guilty of the sort oi atrocities that occurred In the Phlllp- hines. I denounce your statements as cal umnles and islanders upon both arihi's. Democratic applause.) MT. Landis of Indiana, who followed Mir. Ball, made an earnest speech Tn sup port of the policy of retaining the Phil- . ippine Islands.
 Mr. Iardis engaged m a sharp pass age with Mir Clark of Missouri. He described MT, Clark, after war was declared, as charging up and down the aisle boastins that the Democrats had taken the Repub- Iican Party by the neck and dragged Il into war.
 That's what we did" shouted Mir Clark.
 And then when the war came with its nrobIems consequen ces and responsibili- ties" flashed back MT. Landis. you turned your backs and ran away" tre' ynendous burst of applause greeted this reply.
 For fully a minute it continued un' checked by the presiding officer.
 "rhere was not a word of truth in that statement" retorted MT. Clark, when the applause died away.
 And that is not all." returned MT Lan' dis they not only turned their backs ano ran away. but they are running yet (Renewed Republican applause0 )
 That statement is not true, either cried MT. Clark.
 When MT. Landis referred to MT Clark $ former criticism of Grover Cleve' land. the Missouri member corrected him and declared "the second administration of Grover Cleveland was the greatest ca IarnItv that has ever befallen the human race since the fall of Adam"
 Did you not vote for him?" queried MT Landis.
 yes" responded Mir. Clark, amid great laughter. and that is one thing l expec to pray Almighty God to give me ahsoiu tion for on the day of Judgment
 MT. Landis gave a description Of th' Missouri delegation and Mir. Clark singing "Crover. Grover, four more years o Grover. and then we'll be in clover.
 Recent events had shown, he said that the Democratic managers were io"A ing for a new leader. Who was 1t to ne :!
 "The peerless leader apparently wal about to move from a 5000 to a s2o'0o house and retire from public life
 ''It looks very much, asserted MT Landis. "as though Grover Cleveland vii he the man and if he is the gentleman from Missouri again will be heard in tn chorus:
 Grover, Grover, four years more O Grover"
 MT. Landis paid a glowing tribute to tn bravery and heroism of General Funstor Tn the midst of it while he was descrit ing Funston swimming river durin the expedition which resulted in the cal ture of Aguinaldo, MT Sulzer of Ne' ks ing:
 "Funstoa can't swim
 Mir Landis concluded with an eloquer perOration in which he declared that was his belief that the Anglo-Saxo rae was destined ultimately to rule and tr umph throughout the length and breadt of the world.
 He was given a most flattering ovatio when he took his seat. Members thr )ng ed the aisle near him and congratulate him.
 MT. Jones (Va.) utilized few minute +o exnose the record of Buencamino, menhcr of the Civil Service Commssi ali Manila. who appeared before the IT suIar Committee and who yesterday mad pilgrimage to McKinley's tomb at Cai ton. He first quoted tho opinion of Ger eraI Otis. contained in an interview ha ,,,ith him bv Theodore w. Moves of IT Evening Star of this city, In which Ger -IsA