New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
"Liar" and "Nluck Raker," Shout Bailey and I1ImaD.
In Frenzied Rage
w. E. CHANDLER HEARD FROM AGAIN
He Repeats His Charge Against President Roove-Texas Senator EH Er
of Cuckoo" at Newspaper Correspondents

dent has confidence who viii procure the original
and submit il to him. so that he can compare
the text and verify the signature TO his entire
satisfaction. In the mean time Mr.. Bailey must
| expect that his colleagues and all others VIII
continue to believe in it's authenticity
whether Mr. Chandler misrepresented Mr.
| Illlman or Mr.. Tillman misrepresented hirnsslr
When he assured the Senate that he had never
suspected his friend from Texas Is q question.
! Tor Messrs Chandler and Tillman to settle be-
/ tween themselves Il was not surprising thae
] OOlh should have suspected Bailey OF advocating.
/ a broad court review. in view OF the fact that
| his original amendment provided for the broad
est kind Of review and OF the further fact thaA
In response to questions addressed to hin, A
debate by Senator Hale he asserted his belize
/ in a broad court review That this belles aq
well as the impression that Mr. TuIman dis
trusted his ally. should have gained credence An
the Senate is hardly surprising in the Hight OF
| the above memorandum. where Mr. ChandIer
plainly asserts that Bailey is likely to enter into
/ a game" with "the railroad Senator's for "a
/ broad right OF review but declares that TIL
| man considers himself as acting with the Presi
dent for a minimum amount OF court power.s
The memorandum makes 1t clear that Tillman
was Chambers source OF information.
The attempt on the part OF Mr.. Bailey IN his
fulminations OF to-day TO convey the Impres-
sion that the President or some one close 20 him
was responsible for the rumOrs which reflect on
the Senator's good faith or on Mr.. Chambers
veraeity is generally accepted in the Senate as
merely an ebullition OF that bad temper which
is the most unfortunate characteristic OF the
Senator from Texas and an evidence Of his
chagrin over the fact that he failed utterly To
obtain for himself any credit for rate legisIa-
ton It is probable. therefore. that RepubIi-
can Senators will completely ignore t. Senator
Rayner. who is alleged 20 be not wholly in
sympathy with Mr.. Bailey. viii take the floor
on the subject OF the -TiIIman-BaiIey
controversy tomorrow. and his remarks win be
heard with interest
After his intemperate denunciation OF the dis
patch in THE Chicago Tribune" and its author.
Mr.. Bailey devoted his attention 20 the dispatch
in this mornings NeW-York Tribune. In tho
following words:
intend to put in the record. upon the state
ment OF more than one reputable neWspaDer
correspondent in that gallery land as q rule t6ey
are as honorable as Senators on this fOOFl-OQ
their authority I state that the two chez
"cuckooS' OF this administration are the COR
respondents OF The NeW-York Tribune and The
Chicago Tribune And therefore q seems "a
me conclusive that this SlandoF proceeds froY.
the White House. hope. for the honor OF my
country. that q does not proceed from the Fre-I-
dent himself But II he be man OF hfgh seng5
Of honor he win see 70 IL that Senators are nOt
slandered by his subOFdinates. and the misor-
able wretch who communicated 20 these news
papers and who sought through them 20 COM
people might discuss rather than these issues
that have been Taises is UNIT for his high
office, and the man who perpetrated that infamy
will pay for IL with his position. and if the man
continues TO hold his once IL is 70 be assumed
that what he has done has been done with the
approval Of his chief.