The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
WEATHER FORECAST. Washington. June Io.--For Alabama, Fair Wednesday and Thursday; fresh west

to be paid for by the public. The req son for that rule Is that nobody is as rule responsible for unsanitary con uitions. When the bubonic plague or yellow fever invade the country, every body knows that nobody wants to be the vehicle of the transfer of those dangerous diseases. Nobody wants to catch them for the purpose of giving them to other people
 That ss the reason of the rule that the public ought to pay the expenses. but the very reason points out the ex- ception. Sometimes an unsanitary ccn- dition is brought about by the volun- tary action of the evil doers When ever that is the case. then the expense of curing the condition which has been brought about by their acts ought to be borne by them (applause.l And I for one, he'd hoped that the thund ring in the index about making the evil do- CTS stand the expense of curing their own evil doing would be followed up more strenuously than it has been But here we are. We are faced with this condition. and being faced with 1t, 1t is about as good an outcome as could be expected.
 Now wish to add this: There has been much raking that has been going on in connection with this mat ter and want to pay my individual tribute to member of this House think that In this particular iegisa- tion he has been mistaken and par ticulariy on the point of not making the evil doers pay for curing the evil condition brought about by their owr action. There has been some muc : rakinR in which there has been di position to charge all sorts of wronE motives on the gentleman from New York (Mr. Wadsworth, the chairman of the committee on agriculture) < served with him for eight or ten years on a committee of this House I have known him to cast more votes against his own interests than any man II this House (applauseO He is a worthy son of 8 nosle sire (applause, and an honest man. If God makes honest mer (applausel, and believe He does lt the abbreviated disturbance between the two gentlemen from New York had come off, my reasoning would have been with the other gentleman iron: New York. but my affections and feel :ngs would have been with this gcntle- men from New York (applauseD I think we hove had entirely too much tolerance os the idea that whenever men honestly differ about a public measure. their motives are to be inn pugned snd their integrity to be ct tacked." tapptause.)
 HH3GC4 or DeAFnnOnds
 MT. DeArniond (Mo.) paid a tribute to the minority members of the Agri- cultural Committee MT. Lamb (Va). Mr. Chandler (Afiss.) and Mir. Bowie fAla.) whom he thought ought to have "whiff of the odor from the bouquets which are being tossed about" He said these gentlemen had demonstrated in connection with the matter devo- tion to public duty as we'll as a com raj a nP tf xxShfrh ryl Ia things; who were moved by the good purpose. That bill was impert feet. Hearings were had by the conn n'f i--s ''@f an. a lember. Am y ie eonsiderat-u o as anted all in- .ar7-'V sif '7" ative of the qs. sts.f .u eres .6pIit d that every ts'to ct 's %et. md Mfr. Rey- nollF -s -r7=~ .5 .tts" He laid in. dlsl ,- najority in tthe ....~ .Si.s.-- ----4. L.-e here for a court review and now that provision had gone out of the bill.
 Tt is true that have consulted with the President. It Is true the Speaker of the House has taken hold of this thing as member of the House and as an American citizen and has worked with MT. Roosevelt. Neither has shown any pride of opinion but a simple desire to yield nom essentials in order that the executive branch of the Government and the Legislative branch of the Gov erument and the American people all of whom want a good law. may have it." (Applause.) The amendment was then adopted.
 Mir. Wadsworth's motion to send the bill to conference was then agreed to with the single dissenting vote of Mfr De Armond. The speaker appoint ed as conferees Mir. Wadsworth, Mir. Scott and MT. Lever (S. e.
 Mir. Williams (Miss.) interposed a vigorous protest at the last appoint ment, the chair having passed over Messrs. Lamb .(Va-) and Bowie (Ala.) both being opposed to the committee amendment while Mir. Lever favored 1t. MT williams said 1t was slap in the face" of Mir. Lamb and he protested. A vigorous conference was held at the desk between the speaker, Mir. Will Hams and Mir. Wadsworth. The speak CT withdrew the conferrees temporari- ly, but later re-appointed Messrs. Wadsworth and Scott and substituted MT. Lamb for MT. Lever. the latter hay ing asked to be excused.
 When the bill was returned to the Senate. Senator Proctor. chairman of the committee on agriculture. asked that the meat inspection amendment be printed and the bill lie on the table.