The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-28

speaks or smiles he is obliged 10 acknowledge that owing either to the subduing atmosphere of the court or to the lack of dental qualifications he cannot vie with the Chief Executive at the other end of the avenue.
 The resemblance of Senators AL drieh and Foraker is also striking, al- though the distinguished Senator from Rhode Island plays the role of retic- ent general manoeuvrlng his forces on the floor of the Senate, while the Senator from Ohio acts the more strik- ing part of a dashing officer with standard uplifted ready for the fray, regardless of the distribution of forces. If MT. Forakers well covered head were matched by the hirsute adorn- ment of Mir. Aldrich the resemblance would be complete But standing side by side appear as brothers and their similarity is frequently commented upon
 Now and then Representative Adin E. Capron of Rhode Island wanders over to the Senate end of the Capitol, and whenever he does he gives a shock to some one who upon seeing him is startled at his striking resemblance to the late Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. He is more robust in appearance than the late Senator Quay of Pennsylvania. and much younger. But the resem- blance was always striking.
 Two Senators stand as competitors in the degree of their resemblance to the pictures of a widely advertised doctor, the virtues of whose remedies are an- nounced in the public prints in connec- tion with a picture of the doctor in an attitude of attention with uplifted hand admonishing the sick, These { Senators are Clay of Georgia and La Toilette of Wisconsin. They are enough alike to be brpthers were it not fer the fact that ono is of the most generous build, while the other is be- low the average height. Both wear their hair pompadour and both can de ' fly the Senate when they make up their minds to.
 Senator La Folette was recently pass ing through the Marble Room when a Philadelphian nudged a friend at his side and remarked:
 T wonder if Dr. is here in the interest of the pure food law
 He had not before seen the Wiscon. sin Senator.
 Senator Carter of Montana and Re, presentative Livingston are rivals fl the role of replicas of Uncle Sam 1 When Livingston went to Venezuela some years ago to observe con- ditions there he was warmly received by the people who knew the United States chiefly by having some picture! ingston they declared that he was Uncle Sam personified, and some O them believed him to be the owner O the United States. Either aCrter ot Livingston could pass anywhere as tn, prototype of the typical Uncle San without adding stage paraphenalia.
 The likeness between Senator Cullun and Speaker Cannon is also frequent! remarked and MT. Cullum's resembl anee to the venerated Lincoln has beel commented upon ever since the tw knew each other in the stirring day of the war. Lincoln and Cullum eacl had a warm place in his heart for tn other and Cullum was always a stron
 supporter of the great emancipator il the days when even the popularity an
 fame of Lincoln were far from hein assured.
 Representative Lacey and the lat
 Senator Alger were striking alike
 Whenever MT. Lacey visited the sen
 ate and sat on the divans at the req
 of the chamber back of the deck 0
 the Michigan senator the resemblane
 between the two was remarked b lpeople in the galleries.
 Since Senator Du Pont of Delaware
 the head of the great powder company took the oath of office he has been mis
 taken on many occasions for Admira
 Sehley Not long ago his right to tn floor was questioned by some visitors who declared that they knew no reaso : why Admiral Schley should be on tn floor and they finally accounted for hi presence there because of his havin
 received by name the thanks of Con
 gress. Later they learned their mis take.
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