The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-12-22
to his constituents for vindicatlon.

tO utb COHblltueutS IUr VluulChttOu.
And unless he represents constit-
uents unlike any | have ever known
he asserted, they will call him back
into their Service with renewed devo-
ton"
"The only question that would come
before U.S." he continued. "is whether a
| senator has trafficked In his great Of
fee. If not, we should certify to the
facts to the world. | protest against
leaving the senate to suffer under the
ribald jest that has already been
heard as to the nature of the men who
compose it,"
A clash as to the credit for the sug-
gestion that insurance can be properly
regulated by publicity will probably
come between Representative Fred
Lands of Indiana and Ames, of Mass
achusettts. Lands introduced bill
on the subject and made speech on
IL today Ames, who also spoke, has
similar measure and privately de-
clares that he has been at work on the
problem for several months and inti-
mates that Lands appropriated hls
thunder lands denies it, saying that
they simply happened to have hit upon
the same solution. 1t is predicted that
the question will be brought before
the house in some form when insur-
ance matters come up after the holt
days
AT the proper time it will be shown
whose bill this is" said Mr.. Ames,
commenting on the incident
Today in the house was devoted to a
general discussion of hazing at Annap-
oils, insurance evils, Jewish massacres
In Russia, and immigration, the house
having before it a matter that comes
over from last week, the question OF
settling upon the dispute that has
sprung up among the several commit
tees to have insurance matters refer
red to them. No action was taken.
Mr.. Fred Lands, in his maiden
speech. attacked the insurance grafters
and styled Pierpont Morgan an inter
national kleptomaniac"
Mr.. Underwood, (Dem. AlaD, declar-
ed that immigration was more ser
ious problem than insurance and that
stop should be put to the flooding
of the country with undesirable i'm
migrants
Mr. Simms, (Dem. Tenn, declared
that since the Meriwether incident at
Annapolis, a cadet from his state had
been brutally hazed and that he had
been threatened with death should he
make known who his tormentors were.
Football, he declared, at government
expense, was brutal game and should |
be stopped at both Annapolis and West
Point.
Mr.. Henry, (Dem. Texas), suggested
that an appropriation be made to fit |
out the army and navy football play |
ers with armor plate and rapid fire
guns.
Mr.. Mahon (Rep. PENN, attacked
the general administration at the acad-
emy and declared that an investigation
should be made and tnat the officers
in Charge. who were undoubtedly aware
of the practice, should be punished
Mr. Loud. tRep. MiCh.), cOntended
that hazing had never been stopped at
either the academy or West Point.
Mr. Sulzer, Dem N. ", spoke as
to his resolutions indicting the Rus
sian government in the name of the
of the world for the horrible
atrocities practiced upon the Jews.
He contended that 1t was time this
government took a hand in the matter
as was done in Cuba, and that a strong
moral stand would bring the Russian
government to its senses, and that the
massacres would then cease
A bill introduced in the house today
by Mr.. Hayes, (Rep. Cali), extends
the Chinese exclusion laws to Japan
sse and Koreans.
A bill increasing by % per cent the
duties levied upon the imports of the
Countries that have Disseminated
against American products was intro
iuced in the house today by Mr.. NC
Jleary. (Rep. Mimi.
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