The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-14

tributinx more in one minute to Dem ocratic inharmony's than he fMr. La marb had in year. He admitted that on Monday he was In the heat of anger and glad that he had been stopped. However, his personal friendship for Mir. williams had ceased.
 Mir Williams was at once recognized to reply.
 T am," he said. about to perform a very unpleasant duty and one as to the wis1on of which have seriously doubt cd The gentleman takes himself too seriously. He thinks he can make national issue of committee assisn- ment, but he can't do 1t. He thinks he was removed, but he was not. There was no committee"
 MT. Williams asked if he would not have been lacking in moral courage and l in every essential of floor leader, ! he had made up a minority membership | of the Commerce Commission which | would have been divided four to two on the question of railroad rates. My brother would have gone off that committee under the same circum- stances" said MT. Williams. and he | added that had the Hearst bill received | the minority support in committee he would have supported 1t in caucus. | Comparing MT. Lamor to his great uncls. l.. e. c. Lamar. Mir Williams I said the uncle possessed "superb" ego tisni. But he also possessed, to conse- | crate 1t, "a superb inte1iect. The con- | version to the Hearst bill he likened to | the conversion of Saul on his way to Damascus. It was inspired. he de- clared
 l Long applause followed the statement 1 of MT. williams that he should ignore tho personalities of Mir. Lamar Should | he persist in his position. MT. Williams l said he (williams) would undoubtedly l continue to exist.
 Applause again followed when Mir. williams said he had not allowed per- scnalities to influence his transaction of public business. And what he had done, he said. had been approved by | almost the unanimous opinion of the members of the minority side of the House ]"
 l. Does Not Love Henrst. He referred to the committee appoint I ments of Mr. Hearst---Labor and Irriga- tion of Arid Lands. and admitted ne did not love Mir. Hearst.
 why should I love millionaire who owns many newspapers which he seems to be devotins to tearing ne down!' he asked. ,l, MT. Lamar at once appealed for re- lcognizition, as did Mir. Shackfeford, Mr. Lamar was recognized He spoke with | | leader had called the rate bill caucus at the last session 2 because he vas angry at being turned down by h's colleagues on the Miles amendment. Tt was not a caucus. if was gold br.ck" he said.
 Lamar and prevent unpleasant hings from happening adding hat The gentleman Is not perinitss to use in- xulting langrago on thas floor of this House.
 Mir Lamar reterred to letter of criticism of MT, Hearst by BIT Min- li, ms The latter s,nisd the criticism h uving this den'a, Mir. Sharkiesori was recoan zed and raviAwed the history vf ratc itgisiR,.e.s
 MT. shackicford connnnded Mir. Hearst personally and for his rste lill. He said he was xtai U sst tt'at Fi esi 1. dent Rooseveit .u h,s message had come around to the sifaarst tiif s-rhe wof1 o2 one bfissuuri neAs~srat is equal to that of two leadsrS vas a retort of MT. ShackIeford 10 ssafe- ment of Mir. Williams denytaE the nso of certain language at f;'o s; .epis convention. Out in Missouri we have raised the cry down with the i,yssts [ declared Mir. Shackieford, wno iastsSed that the wishes of his constituents were much more to sim thnu the 'ehd- erahip of Mir. Williams.
 Continuing his denunica.ipn. of boss es, Mir Shackleford said 1t was tn" Mc- Calls and McCurdys who prevented the belectfon of W. ]. Bryan us preH'oeut land that H. H. Rogers and [. fer2ont Morgan would be delighted to have th c Democracy under the control of one boss. A2
 Williams Tires Of Controversy.
 Mir Williams said he had enough and did not desire to reply. The past has gone. He looked to tho future and be- lived that this year there would be found six Democrats on committee which would agree. He was tired Of discord. We are represented now in all the funny papers of the country as a donkey"
 ing to the Republican side of the cham Der, that the people of the country are tired of you and are afraid of us and 1t Is partially on account Of such ! things as happened here this morning that 1t Is afraid of us."9
 The Democratic party. Mir. Williams , said would vote for Republican rate bill if 1t contained power to name a rate, to put and keep it in force and tn regulate private car lines and other abuses.
 Mir. Keller. (ohio.) made his initial remarks in the present Congress In a , five minute speech. The message of l five subjects. However. the lack of Democratic harmony was not one of the number. He proposed in amendment to the constitution limiting the power of Congress to appropriate money for any claim not certified from court and establishing Q court of claims to consider all claims against the govern ment. The resolution was read that it might be inserted in the records.
 Speaker. Cannon appointed the fol- lowing regents of the Smithsonian h. stitute: Representative Hit. Illinois; Adams Pennsylvania. and Howard. Georgia.
 The House at AIS adjourned until to- morrow.
 THE SENATE.
 Washington, Dec. 13.--The Senate was in session for only one hour and q half today and portion of that time was spent in the consideration of ex- eeutiye business.
 A number of private bills were in- troduced in the open session. and MT.