The sun., 1901-11-30
SpEAKERSHIP CUT And DRIED.
NONE or THE HUSTLE AND
HUSTLE or DAYS GONE BY.
uut a Moses Has Come Out Of Texas VINO
Is Going To Tell Democratic Party
what's What -Richardson'll Tame Him
Little PIE for Either This Year

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o-Time was when
hustle hustle and excitement marked the
canvass for the Speakership nominations
~ the two great parties In the House OF
Representatives, and when the headquart-
Or. Of the various candidates would be
crowded for days and nights before the
terminating caucuses with statesmen, wire
nu;lers newspaper men, office-seekers and
general strikers. ready to support the proper
candidate for n consideration
In recent years. however. Speakership
csuc,ises have come TO he tame ahairs.
the outcome having been decided upon
uonths in advance and so IL is that In Wash
incton tonight there are few. IL any. indi-
ratons that the opposing teams OF the
fify-seyenth Congress are lining up for
play.
NJ candidate il keeping open house, or
II lie is be il doing nothing particular to
make things pleasant for his callers. and
c,eryhodv knows now as well as he will
etcr the caucuses adjourn that David
Bremner Henderson of Iowa will be the
pepubIcan candidate and James Daniel
Richardson Of Tennessee the candidate
Of tho Democrats.
ton, and 50 it is not necessary for him TO
make promises as 10 the organization OF
the committees in order TO secure votes
and there is not the same chance for fine
poi,cal work on the part OF the ambitious
member as there was in the good old days
when half dozen Of the leading Repub-
Leans of the House were wont to he en-
gagged in a desperate struggle for the party
domination.
On one occasion when Reed, Mckinley,
Burrows and one or two more OF the party
war horses had pitched their camps early
IN the fight and were conducting an active
campaign, newly elected member from
Massachusetts, who had become known to
fame as n manufacturer OF stove polish,
wrote TO each of the candidates. naming
the committees OH which he would like to
serve and indicating that he would vote for
that candidate who would most thoroughly
crafty his desires.
But there are no such interesting incidents
OF the present ante-caucus situation. 1t
is prosaic in the extreme. The only bit
OF color In II is the self-suggested Offer
OF a young Democratic member from the
lone Star State. who has stepred lightly
into the arena and without antagoniAng
any Of the captains, dares TO criticise them
gently and to offer himself a. the proper
one 10 lead his party out OF the wilderness
and restore it to the proud place II once
held as a real flesh and blood opponent
Of the Republican party.
This would-b be Moses Is representative
Albert Sydney Burieson OF Austin. Tex
He Is not nearly 40 old as Presidant Roose-
welt, having been born in 1868, but has
already served one term in Congress and
thinks he knows just what is the matter
with the Democratic party. He does not
hesitate 10 tell, either, for he boldly says
that there Is no unity OF mind or purpose
on the part Of men calling themselves
Democrats
To show the faith that IL in him Mr. Burle-
son will present the following resolutions
a. to-morrow's caucus, so that the country
can see that the Democrats are earnest
men, devoted TO certain noble and we'll
defined principles:
R,solrei. That every Representa- tive in
Congress participating In this caucus sha be-
governed by the action Of said caucus where
same does not conflict with the declaration OF
PRINCIPLES ami pOlicie. set forth In the last
Platform adopted by the Demo cratic party in
taiohhl e nNrntion a Ssembled
Then, after the fate OF that little resolu-
tlOn Is decided upon, the enthusiastic young
Texan will Introduce this one
R,s1irsd That tho best In terests Of the
I"Wg'fltlc party wiz be -ubserVed by the
Premiership Of ~sid party In Congress re-
hands of the Administration
The meaning Of this resolution II plain,
but 10 order that there may b. no mb-
UNDERSTANDING a- Ia ~ full intent and
p4rpose Mr. Burle.on describes IL "a a
resolution to prevent ths improper die
charge - DemOcT atio duty because ~ the
= iah4unrn~nt ~ the pDty's traditions by
b-marfaiir m,mb"rs Ia return fof lie
p4hican pie
According to this Demoora,ic Moses.
~ . L.. 81 Il HaA..
I4idrf and d. n When IL-puhliCa an,
D. ave, 10 uot 'utting pie, graLbing Tor
ln'i"f or snai liHg I-.lf be- oeassis a. bs a
y .liiHan. A. noon to-mofrov thu young
lrtan WARRIOR. With hIs name tossing and
"a .fr boz hnr ffulsy fullins viii mol IcT-
hsls uraer tu d. b-muorai, but b. ~ill
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