The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-19

limprudence. All but two or three re. main in power. There is not one ol them good enough to wear the stripes of the felon. For them to remain 1T off1ce is unspeakab1e, as unspeakable as for the home wrecker to complacentiy sit fin the ruin he was wrought, and calmly invite the American father tt return thanks for Divine favor. Only One Has Propriety.
 "One of them has gone away. Hs has gone to Paris. I congratulate hin on his conception of propriety. In ths midst of all this brazenness. his flight is as noteworthy as that of the belated swallow back to the tropics. through the autumn sky.
 We send Mir. Hyde to France. no, as an Ambassador, thank God. not ever In return for straw which was packed around the, body of John Paul Jones We might say to our sister republic that we will gladly exchange with hel for an equal number of honest dead men. to be selected at her own discre. tion, a band of brigands.
 Patient though the people be. want to take away from the deathbed of the policyholders the ugly faces of Harri- man. Kuhn. Loeb & Co.,: the MccurdysI the McCalfs, the Perkinses and Pferpont Morgans, the international kleptoma- niac.
 T want to say a word respecting the professional director in the United States, the embossed stationery director, the birdseye director. He Is usually politician who knows nothing except cunning and Is used to deploy the men who have lifted him from obscurity. ists--that Is, they are directors in every institution within the xone of their no- toriety. Their souls are in pawn but their names are stiil for rent. They plead financial success as a demurrer to the Ten Commandments and the Ser- mon on the Mount
 MT. Iandis was applauded frequently and when he had concluded the Repub- lican members surrounded him with warm congratulations.
 MT. Butler (Pa.) In the chair. finally appealed:
 will the gentlemen in. the reception line please preserve order"
 Mir. Ames (Mass.) followed Mir. Lam dis, announcing that he had a method of Federal control of insurance which President Roosevelt had endorsed. A code of laws is now being drawn. the work has been under way some weeks, that will embrace In It's provisions all that is best In the laws of the States of Massachusetts,, Connecticut. New Jer- sey. New York. Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio, together with what addition al safeguards and requirements are nec- essary to guard the public against the outrageous practices that have been brought out by the Armstrong investi- gation.
 Must Have Certificate.
 It will prevent any company from do- ing insurance business in the District of Columbia until it has complied with the provisions of this code and has received a certificate to that effect. It will pro- vide for the revoking of this certificate in case the insurance companies does not comply strictly with the conditions of thig code in the conduct of It's bus ines1 through the several States of tln, Union. This last provision is the crux of the matter and will in effect be as q blacklist for those companies unwil- ling to conduct a legitimate business.
 Mir Underwood (Ala.) criticised tho committee on immigration for not bringing in bill to restrict the entry of the Dauper labor of Southern Eu- rope to this country.
 Mfr. Sims tTcnn.1 discussed hazing at Annapolis. declaring that he did nor know what hazing was but he knew what assault asad battery and man. slaughter and murder were. He, said the sooner appropriations to maintain tho prize fighting bully" are stopped, the better 1t will be for the country. He maintained that the reinstatement by the last Congress of three midship- men dismissed for hazing annuiled the law against hazfng.
 Mir. Prince Gll) 'eiled attention to that message from President Roosevelt as commander in chief of the army and navy on January II last. favoring the reinstatement of the midshipmen.
 Mir. Sims was making an arraign- ment of the brutalities of hazing when MT. wachter (Md.) interjected: 'would you not include foot bali as brutal?"
 MT. Sims admitted he had seen but one foot ball game. But never yet saw a long haired gentleman forced into a foot ball game" R, said. He voluntarily goes in and with his hair loose and makes e run at another long haired man with his hair loose. But the government does not pay for that"
 But I mean the army and navy football game" persisted Mir. Wach- ter. He wanted any reason stated either for the playing of football or hazing.
 Speaking in favor of his suggestion that a law should be passed defining and providing a penalty against hazing MT. Henry (Tex.) said: "Ans football, too. unless the participants are armed with clubs and aNsix shooter for self protection"
 Russian cruelty to the Jews was the text of speech by MT. Sulzer (N. Y.) It was based on O resolution of sympa- thy introduced by him December II. During the past two years, he said, more than 100000 Jews had been mur- dered to make a Russian holiday. Mir. Sulzer charged the Russian govern ment with responsibility for these crimes While it is said this govern ment can do nothing, Mir. Sulzer be- lieved the adoption of this resolution may have the desired effect.
 MT. Mahon (Pa.) vigorously de- the system prevailing at both the military and naval academies He wanted the resolution for an investiga- ton reported. and if the Rules Commit tee had too much business to consider, he said motion would be made to dts charge that Committee and bring the resolution into the House.
 Mir. Sibley CPa.) took the oath as q member.
 The House adjourned at 4:s3 o'clock until tomorrow.
 TO THE SUPREME COURT.
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