The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
WashinGton, April 1S.--For Alabama, Showers and cooler Saturday, sunday fair, fresh southwest to northwest winds.

places on honor said MT. Williams (Miss) the minority leader. and great deal by unanimous consent. So far from this House being called upon to consider to expunge certain remarks from the gentleman of Kentucky (Mr. Hopkins), it ought to be called upon to consider resolution to expel the gen. tleman from New York tMr. BennetO.
 A rumor of surprise ran around the House.
 Mir. Williams followed up the words with the statement that honor would have demanded if nothing else that the House should have been advised as to all the facts in the case.
 MT. Gardner (Mass) replied that no one man had asked the gentleman whether it had or not been favorably reported by his committee. That was the obvious question fer these guardi- ans who object, because in the hurry and confusion a man does not tell them the whole story from to E.
 MT. Williams again startled the House my asking that he be permit ted out of ofoer to tel, the House just wha. his Ideas were in cases like the ono under Consideration where abundant information regarding a bill is withheld from the House. He said the word "covertly" which. Mir Hop kfnS ndu ustu III hCstiipihs thc ner the resolution had been railroad ed" through the House was in the light of the debate absolutely justified
 Dst Armond Pours Oil.
 Mir. De Armond tMo.) said that much was said in the heat of the debate that on reflection would not be used. He spoke of both Mir. Hopkins and Mir. Bennett as gentlemen and then said he believed that whole subject could be cleared up If properly presented.
 MT. Hopkins (Ky0 then rose to ex- plain. He disclaimed any intention whatever to reflect any discredit upon his friend. MT. Goldfogle. He had made them in a playful way. but as to Mir. Bennett he could not say so much. for after two hours of debate he was more convinced than ever that the state ments he, had made were reasonable and natural deductions of his conduct and that he was right in making them
 This remark resulted in Mir Hopkins being called to order. the Speaker stat ing that in his opinion the remarks were not in order and he was advised to proceed in order. An effort was made to prohibit MT. Hopkins from making his statement, but on a vote. he was permitted to proceed. He said that one statement he was called upon to refute was the charge of illiteracy against the people whom he represented
 As to the Fannie Diner case, he said he had stated twice simply what the Commissioner General of Immigration had told htm-that she was a blank idiot, she shrunk from the light; that she had sores on her legs which indi- cated that she had been manacled and that she had claws which showed that she had not been properly cared for.
 Mir. 'Dalzell tPa.) and Mir Williams (Miss.) became involved in an alterca- ton as to the words used by Mir Will Hams in criticism of MT. Bennett un- til there were calls on all sides to have the words taken down. Af, a
 Mir Daizell, with much agitation, de- cfsseq that the question anected every Individual member of the House Demo- crat or Republican,
 What the gentleman from Kentucky said" exclaimed Mir Daizell. was in violation of propriety, an insult to tho dignity of the House. an express in- fraction of It's rules. The question is whether this house will enforce It's own rules"
 He remarked that the gentleman from Mississippi, (Mr. Williams). had taken occasion to say that he was not in favor of immigration. This utter ance brought Mir. Williams to his feet to protest. -.f.
 MT. Dalzeli immediately confessed that he had misquoted MT. Williams.
 Obviously" said the minority leader.
 Took q Fresh start.
 MT. DalzeIi took a fresh start. seem ingly getting nor eangry as he pro- ceeded.
 He said he did not care how much time was spent by the friends of either .L frnr nn tsIa alxy Ar a gentleman from New York. but he did care for the fact that the gentleman from Mississippi has impugned, by in situations, tho motives of the gentle man from New York when he was gull ty, in an inslnuating way. of precisely the same crime and the same violation of the rules which the gentleman from Kentucky was" Loud applause on the Republican side).
 MT. Dalzell charged Mir. Williams with using the occasion to rally his par tisans by making the subject a partisan one.
 MT. Dalzell questioned the courage of MT. Williams and suggested he should make a statement outright rather than insinuate 1t.
 Mr Williams called loudly across the aisle, but in the confusion his remarks were lost He and MT. Dalzell stood glaring at one another
 MT. DalzeIl continued: The gentle man from Mississippi insinuated that the gentleman from New York had been guilty of the conduct charged against him by the gentleman from Kentucky and when asked the question whether he believed he had or had not been guilty of that conduct he declined to answer unless exempted from the rules of the House"
 Mir. Williams at this time was calling loudly for recognition and. with his hand waving in the air, he thundered: "The gentleman from Pennsylvania won't assert a falsehood.
 The speaker pounded the desk with vi1or A clash seemed imminent when MT cannon closed the incident by de- cIaring both members out of order and ordering the remarks stricken from the record.
 The vote was then taken on the reso- lution to expunge Mir. Hopkins's re- marks. and it was adopted-ayes, 165; noes. 9l.
 The conference report on the second urgent defciency bill was adopted.
 Then the House resumed considera- tion of the postoffice appropriation bill When the paragraph In the bill relating to railway mail pay was re- norted a half dozen members from the South rose for the purpose of further ventilating the subject for the special fast mail provision on the Southern Railroad
 Interest in Sudsidy.
 Notwithstanding that the subsidy had been considered for a number Of days the interest seemed to be just as keen as when the first speech was made on the subject. On a vote being taken on the motion of Mir. Moon (Tcnn.D. to strike out of the bill the