The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-04
SENATE SENTIMENT is UNFAVoR-
ABLE BUT SOME HOPE STILL
REMAINS AND THE MEASURE
MAY YET PASS.
SENATOR FRYE ONLY LEAVES
THE CHAIR TO TALK ON THE
SHIPPING BtLL-YoUNG sAMP-
SONS TROUBLES.

Washington, May S-Altnough
the house committee on the ter
utories has agreed to report Il bin pro
vidlng for the admission as states Of
Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma,
the actual addition of three new stars
to the flag is very remote Aside from
the introduction of bills for the ad
mission Of these territories nothing has
been done in the senate, ANA there is
yet no guaranty that time will be given
in the house for consideration Of the
bills. do not mean to imply that the
house is short of time, but time" in
these cases means consent Of the
speaker that the bills shall be acted
upon. The house has time to buru,
but it requires consent of the powers
of the house to obtain a portion Of it
to consider bills Senator Beycridle
chairman OF the senate committee Dn
territories, says he has been SO en-
crossed with Philippine legislation
that he has not had time 10 give con
sideration to the admission bills 1t
might be WELL he says, to have the
house pass the bills first, and then the
senate can see what shall be dogc
about them. Possibly some haste could
be made by reporting the bills in the
senate. but there has not been very
much anxiety shown in the upper
branch Of congress regarding the propo-
sition to admit three more states IN
the house the sentiment has been work
ed up by the energetic delegates. SnitA
Of Arizona, Rodey Of New Mexico and
Flynn Of oklahoma.
A Strong Congress.
Mark H. DunneI, who was a repre-
sentative from Minnesota thirty-oae
years ago, calls attention to the number
Of great men who We're members of
the Forty second congress, which as
sembled in March, 1871 Blaine was
speaker, and in the congress were Hoar,
Hawley, Hale and Frye, now senators.
John H. Ketcham of New York is the
only man now in the house who was a
member at that time. Among the 9th
ers Mr. Dunnell mentions are Charles
Il. Farwell, William S. Holman Mielael
c. Kerr, Daniel w. Voorhees,, William
4. Niblack, George w McCreary
Frank w. Palmer, James b. Beck
Oakes Ames Nathaniel F. Banks, Ben
jamin f. Butler, Samuel Hooker. VII
liam D. Washburn, Samuel S. Cox,
Ellis H. Roberts. Henry W. Slocum
William A. Wheeler, Fernando Wood
John A. Bingham, James 4. Garfield,
William D. Kelley, Horace Maynard
Omar D. Conser. W. G. WhHthorne
John Hancock, Luke r. Poland, Mex
ander Mitchell, jeremiah NJ Rusk ana
Philetus Sawyer.
When Frye Talks.
Senator Frye leaves tic presiding Of
fceF's chair only when he is orowGing
along the shipping bill lie always
makes a speech on lie biii and always
has a large number OF Interested sen
utoIs about him. IS his seat IS in the
middle aisle lie usually speaks from the
center of the senate CHAMBER. Before
he gets warmed up he stays III his
place and leans against tie desk I'M
mediately behind him. 1t is q c4reless
attituce and net altogether graceful.
bat it is chagac,5 r.stic of the Maine
senator. lie seems 10 lie aHxiots to
convince the EepubIican sanators, and
when lie is oui in the center aisle he
faces his party associates most Of thr
time IF it would net interrupt the
senator. said Teller Of Colorado, Il
would suggest flat he talk this way
part Of tie time We are the people
you want to convince" he added smil-
ingly You probably have got those
on your own side"
Selection win Be Approved.
Those who know the deep humilia.
ton 10 which the son of Rear Admiral
Sampson has been subjected viii be
glad that President Roosevelt appoint.
ed him a cadet to Annapolis The
sch0olboys drove young Sampson out
Of school by taunts, innuendoes and
slurs. This kind of cruelty at the ex-
pense of his father was more than he
could stand In the Naval academy
young Sampson will be among friends,
as The preference for Sampson in the
SchIey controversy permeates the aead-
emy as ii does other portions of the
naval establishment