The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-20

school for young men with an ambition to climb up in She financial world.
 A great many of the ex-members of the House. of Representatives nave paid visits to the nations capital dur ing the present session of congress Those who have been away from Wash- ington for ten years seem lonesome when they go on the floor. Tor h tnere roTs are who were there only decade ago Judge John c. Tarsney, of Kansas City, was here not many days ago. He spent nearly a whole day in the big hall. Be- of his labors in the years gone oy' hIs reply was: 'Tt's the same old thea Ire but there's different troup"
 Ex-Congressman Asher c. Carutn, or Louisville, was here at the same lime. ITe and Judge Tarsney left congress the same year. Judge Carush said II made him sad as well as lonesome lo
 wander around the hall and nnd so few men there who served with him,
 Some nS the visiting New YorK poH- ticians of Democratic persuasion re port that although there is great pres
 sure being brought to bear upon Con, xreesman William R. Hearst tn run for Governor of the Empire State, they dc not now think that he 'wiH hearkesn
 unto the call; However they seen in iD view ,f the fact that he made such rattling race for the mayoralty tast | fall will, in order to preserve ms pres
 tige, have 2 great asal Io to say noriSee dS @ Not | a few of these politicians believe inat | MT. Hearst wil insist upon the nomlna- ton of Representative William Sul1er
 "i 1t is said that in spite of Hearsts | tilt with the Tammany people ne | thinks a great deal of Sulzer Tne Mt sst
 ter has been making some very G,le eTeois- able speeches. this session In the House land all concede that he Is so popuo
 lar in the metropolis that if he were fine Democratic nominee for Governor
 he would poll a great vote & m the iai
 Many items have appeared m tne ne news apers about Sulzer looking so much like Henry Clay and The TT, New CIV
 York Sun often aliudss aor 'g nen9y eng Clay s Sulzer. The other day Represen tatlHS al,n . Champ Clark, of Missouri happeninEr r i iin glance at the New York mem just before the House was s 9 carcoran gallery of art in this city lew eN11 nings since and saw there ptt poItraat | of Henry Clay when he was s1PSsJIu
 Zsr and inc great Kentucky statesman, Recording to that portrait, are not as much alike as two black eyed peas then my eyesight failed mo - rarr, | I.etters received from Senator SettS hv Several of his legislative assoclates | of1 the Democratic side, indicate lS,t snae his prospects of re-eiection are lIlProHr ~, | ing. and his yriends n A AArh%. S,. asco,snt
 seem reasonably confident on aocout.s .sl n,
 ot the lively campaign that G9vsrH9Soe Sv nor
 Jeff Davis has been making bnsn tob 9bssnt enf
 ssor, Washington nearly the whole or
 this session. Senator carmaGk Is l nay to
 ing the same sort of fight. He 4so has arg,I, uo remain in Tennessee to meet tne aI Is sS,, uy
 noants being made on the stump py
 Ex. Governor Bob" Taylor. Who ,bs ,s running against him, subject 10 tbs | Democratic jrimaries to be held n ',s as spring. Representative Patters91n ol ol
 the Memphis district Ssrn6T one of 5ne of Pg TeD- cratic candidates for GoVerntSoit tSis sassion nessee. has not been here this sesstDit. i flo even take the oath of office Tor ms ms present term. This is probably an u"- Another exciting Senatorial tpssI' 1i that win come off in the south VIII WILL" pc when Senator McCreary, or Ken ntuJaS' oiac. gets out before the people Tor re5eieS re,,eIS liion. He trained with Senator bladS1 IHdSs burn, recently defeated py Ssd Thomas H. Paynter. The latter hao