The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-04-09
BY CLINKsCALE q. lLA N(aSTO J,
At, E he replied. we will be pleased to
9 sec him n shelved for awhile in WASH

Senator Deboe, OF KY, makes no
bones of accusing Civil Service Com
missioner Proctor, who is from the
/ same State and who enjoys chum rela-
I ton with Mr.. Roosevelt, Of being one
of the lveliest spokesman in Washing
son. Ir0ctoPs eHOrts to head off the
mendsd for postmaster at 'Siayfleid by
MI, MT DebOe, caused the latter to saw:
nat man Proctor has been doipg his
best for years to kill my appointments.
and Il am getting tired of. it. Ae n
matter OF fact, he is the most active
politician IN Washington, in spite of
the position he holds.ni -,
Although it is an open secret in
svaasnington that Speaker Henderson
are opposed to the Omnibus. bill nro :
vlding for the admission to Statehood
OF Arizona, New Mexico and OkIaboma
because Of their belief that two out of
The three would certainly nuTti Gemo-
cratic Senators to- Washington and the
third would probably do the same.
friends Or the bill claim that they have
to put it through the House if thew can AN
get IT voted upon. They have asked
Speaker Henderson to allow the Com
m1ttee on Rules to report o rule for the
consideration of the bill and he i,as
promised to let them know In few
days. II he refuses. they will endeavor
20 get the bill up by direct vote of
Senator Blackburn this weeI, nra.
sented petition from r. II. Fuller.
fne Legislative representative of the
brotneThoods Of Locomotive Engineers
and Eiremen and Railroad Trainman.
and the orders Of Railway Conductors
ana Ielegraphers, against the bill
which purports to limit the use of re-
strainiug orders and ipjunctions, but
which concluded with the fiId;iy, foiIow;Gyo,
words: I'VE cannot now afford to &C.
cept such mischievOus subterfupe
mlschlevous because it will not onlv
furnish no relief, but on the other hand
viii give Federal judges affirmative
ana new grounds upon which to base
tnelr roDlect1onable writs. And rather
tnan take senate bill 1853 W. would
prefer none at all, for it is only a mat
ter OF time until public opinion will
settle this question and settle it right.n
Notwithstanding the columns of slush
printed about Mr.. Roosevelt's Ameri-
canism, he this week appointed an En-
gllshman who had been butler in his
brother-in-law'sh house 20 fill a vacancy
IN the star of White House ushers, and
there were q score of American appli-
Txl AJr thc place. USherS at the |
w nite Houee are not considered SER
!Roosevelts theory in this case seems to
nave been that q good servant ;wonid |
make good usher, unless it was mere |
Y g case or Oblige-my- -brother-in.law. |
but surely such an apostle of civil SER 7
VICE reform woui 4 not make an ap. |
just to oblige relative, and
the thoughtl - - --' -
!: tits now admitted 6y many Repnb- I
lcans thats no attempt is likely To he
maze TO force the Ship Subsidy bin /
H5hrcnsh the House at this session of
congress, for fear of the effect it would
This does not, of course, mean that the
OBJ is to be abandoned-only that the
voters In those sections where there is
much opposition to it shall be allowei
20 think that it has been abandoned.