Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-14
WARM TIME IN HOUSE
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declared that the question affected every
individual member of the house, demo-
cratic or republican.
What the gentleman from Kentucky
said" exclaimed Mr.. Dalzell, was in vio-
lation of propriety, an insult to the dignity
of this house, an express infraetion of
its rules. The question is whether this
house will enforce its own rules"
He remarked that the gentleman from
Mississippi (Mr Willams) had taken oc-
casion to say that. he was not in favor of
immigration.
This utterance brought Mr.. Williams to
his feet to protest
Mr.. Dalzell Immediately confessed that
he had misquoted Mr. Williams.
obviously" sententiously replied the
minority leader.
Mr.. Dalzell took a fresh start. SEEM
ingly getting more angry as he pro-
ceeded.
He said he did not care how much time
was spent by the friends of either
the gentleman from Kentucky or
the gentleman from New York,
but he did care for the fact that
the gentleman from Mississippi had i'm
pugned, by insinuation, the motives of
the gentleman from New York when he
was guilty in an insinuating way of
! practically the same crime, the same
violation of the rules which the gentle
man from Kentucky was" cloud APP
plause on the republican side.)
Mr.. Dalzell charged Mr. Williams with
using the occasion to rally his partisans
| by making the subject a partisan one.
| Mr. Dalzell questioned the courage of
Mr.. Williams and suggested he should
egal,N
! insinuate 1t.
Mr., williams called loudly across the
aisle, but in the confusion his remarks
were lost He and Mr. Dalzell stood glar-
| ing at one another
! Mr.. Dalzell continued
The gentleman from Mississippi in
simulated that the gentleman from New
York had been guilty of the conduct
charged against him by the gentleman
from Kentucky, and when asked the ques-
tion whether he believed that he had or
had not been guilty of that conduct he
declined to answer unless exempted from
the rules OF the house"
Mr.. Williams at this time was calling
loudly for recognition and with his hand
| waving in the air he Numbered:
THE gentleman from Pennsylvania
| won't assert a falsehood"
Cannon Closes Incident.
The speaker pounded the desk with
vigor. A clash seemed imminent when
Mr. Cannon closed the incident by de-
claring both members out of order and
ordering the remarks stricken from the
| record.
The vote was then taken on the resolu-
ton to expunge and it was adopted.
The conference report on the second
urgent deficiency bill was adopted.
Tuesday was set aside for the considera.
ton of bills on the private calendar.
Then the house resumed consideration
Of the postofice appropriation bill
On vote being taken on the motion OF
Mr. Moon (Tenn.) TO strike out Of the bill
the appropriation for special mail facilities
between Washington, Atlanta and New or,
leans the motion was rejected, l02 to 1906
The motion to strike out the special facll
tiles on trunk lines between Kansas City
No, and Newton, Kan, was defeated with
out division.
Congressman smith speaks.
Walter l. Smith Qa-) offered an amend
ment permitting periodical publications is
sued at stated intervals under the auspices
OF charitable. educational or religious in
situations be admitted TO the mail as sec
ond class matter. In support OF his amend
ment Mr.. Smith said that Il was a refiec
ton upon the education and enlightenment
Of the American people 20 permit the vel
low journals and still yelloWer magazines
70 use the mail as second class matter and
take away the very life OF charitable anC
educational institutions. because publica