The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24

victorious that the impression became
 a conviction in Washington that no- supposed to be invincible and invul- lnerable Bailey demonstrated that ISpooner was an Achilles; the invinci- bIe one was found vulnerable and
 So, balancing the account. neither he nor Knox. who had not so much to lose because he had not built up came out of the fight without loss oi fame.
 l How Foraker is regarded now in the country at lsrgs 1t ,s aenit thepr epr is nothing but admiration Tor tne courageous and dogged way In which he stuck to his unpopular conyiotions identiai ambitions last year. It Is as- tSs"sa the sake tnSf of hH his 1as eonvlotions.
 Deliver Cispp CHhlloT hn,,, and, and r;IIa< d;TIng to post, and for weeks they have pre- pressiVe spectacle. They started out found that his desires would not stay at any pitch, They have been bump- ing qieng oyer the high places eftsssis ssi, him in a vain effort ts keep up fvl Tivn
 Pressdentss sad Hour of Triumph. l That the President has suffered I'm z | l the Tillman Chandler Bailey affair seems concededi and It Is regarded nere as a pity, since no one withholds from him i the ths er9Sd S Ssf hs tG tsme sRoSd have been ciouded In the moment of | triumph Is a matter for sorrowful com. ment. There Is no question that ms ing iiniy' dangied Before his eyes that If he passed fhe bill with Demeeratie voatess ass he would split hls, party, He lslaeo One feature which has escaped com | ment has been the third party In the Ssnatebne bs.e swo wSoomblnsd agss foot up asS NSmp. ss'f He otssn votss asslnsi hlS party 2!
 least as often as he votes ,ro TEth .1as ,t and na | everything. He and his assooiate, Pettbs. tqgk the he sroH|nd from tss ssatss e f'snfS Thsey voted fesoiaieis against every amendment that was offered, ana fln' ally voted against the measure
 From 3 Giie'te the outset @ his RepybiloSn col | leagues have persistenty ,snubPed' hazed and even openly insulted hi-l The trestpsnt if wnsca ana ae et4sYe. Y with % other Republicans following In their wake, Is without a recent preceasnt' Openly expressed contempt and deFision 1
 f.Poi LaPoilette has kept his temper, but just before he east his vote ms srnIna Ieei. about the coming election. LaFollette knows that he does not stand alone, He knows that he represents the views of great stete' M expresedd pd 2vea sent. Sho ment at his treatment Is not lesseneo by 8 sense of power
 The treatment of him has been based a Hat of hia rAdt- cal views, but on a feeling of friend ship for Spooner, whom LaFollette has dethroned and whose senatorial seal viii probably be taken from him when LaFollette Into the Democratic party has been openly shown and is unques- tionable The end of this incident is
 Personal Enmities Matched.
 No bill within the memory Of the present generation ~aas aroused so many personal enmities. has so changed the relations of senators with each other Deliver and -Aldrich no longer speak when they meet. The, enmity between them began when Aldrloh cast the rate bill into the hands of Tillman, and when Deliver, white with passion. told him 1t was trick no gentleman would play. each other. Bailey and Culberson are at swords points. Both Bacon and Culberson are bitterly jealous of the fame which Bailey has senievea' htS anS worked like TroJans to thwart him and bring him to defeat, To them Is as cribable the fact that eight Democratic senators refused to stand by the par ty policy on the Bailey amendment.
 The Democratic leaders are bitter against the President. The younger class, has broken completely with the | older crowd, despite the compromise that was forced through for the saw