The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

among the House Republicans. and his oratory is greatly missed. 0ompsrs drove him out of Congress. and as ne has settled down to the practice or tne law in New York and does not expect to go into politics again. ne doesn't care fig who is elected rresi- dent this year. Leader Payne ana Ex- Speaker Keifer are positively unbear- ahle sas orators and Da1zell harps al< ways on protection. They bore thel members enough without having them go out on the stump!
 Nick Longworth, the Presidents son in-law. is now out on stumping tour through the middle West with Sunny Jim" sherman, the Republican candi- date for Vice President. sherman has A shriil, piping voice that is not tak- ing. Mir. Longworth cannot be accused nesota. chairman of the Appropriations Committee. is a very good speaker. and is rather strong in hts arguments be- fore the people.
 But go all down the lists and take. the chairman of the important House Committees and you will find very few Republics who as speakers can com pare with the Democrats of the Senate and House. Not a, Republican In the House could stand up before Champ Clark of Missouri, or John Sharp VII Hams of Mississippi. They are very taking before the people. Then there is Ollie M James of Kentucky. Hes one of the hardest hitters among the Congressmen. Morris Shepperd of Tex as ia another member who Is doing magnificent work on the stump for the Democrats. He is going from state to State and Is making speeches which stir the multitude. In the New fork delegation are some strong Democrats who can arouse intense enthusiasm among the voters. They are Congress- men Bourke Cockran. Sulzer Francis Burton Harrison and Fitzgerald. There are SO many good stumpers among the Southern de1egations that 1t requires too much space to name them all and speak of their ability to arouse voters. many of them filling appointments Tn the so-cailed doubtful States. and from aIi accounts are doing splendid work for the Democratic cause.
 In the Senate.
 Of the strong Democratic campaign CTS in the Senate, Rayner of Maryland stands in the front rank. He is doing great work now to swing Maryland TOT Rryan and Kern. Gore, the blind Sem ator from Oklahoma, is another who Is truly magnetic on the stump. Culoer- son and Bailey of Texas have cam paigning down as an art. Few men can equal them before an audience Bob TavIor of Tennessee. 1t Is almost use- less to mention, can get about as close to any sort of an audience as any
 man in America Proof of this lies In the fact that during the ten months immadiately before taking his seat in the Senate he earned $1,000 week and expenses on lecture tour. And when 1t comes to shaking up political au- dience Tillman of South Carolina IS right there. Unfortunately he has been i'll and could not get out into this con test as he would have liked, but 1t Is expected that before the election he will make a swing around the circle r,p here in the East. Owen of Okla horna ia a strong polished and interest ing speaker, and Is superb in appear ance. Daniel of Virginia is famed as an orator, and Clarke of Arkansas is no sIouch when he gets wound up be- fore the voters. "old Cotton-Top, as ha is called, is the most rapid-fire talk CT in the Senate. and is a terror to the official stsnographers when he takes the floor.
 In view of the fact that Republicans generally are finding so much fault with Frank Hitchcock, chairman of their national committee. 1t is both refreBhing and encouraging to know that the Democrats are highly pleased with theirs. Norman E. Mack is on all sides rated as the right man in the right place. He has Judgment. Being of middle age he has had much expe- rieuca, Hitchc cock is not only young, but is an accident and you can hear | in this city any day such an expression as this from Republicans:
 "How in thunder did the Republicans | ever select such fresh and inexperi- efced person to conduct a fight against the determined and united DemocratsT
 MT. Mack Successful. '--
 Mack has been a remarkable sue i cess in his own business affairs. Wher a very young man he commenced the publication of an advertising sheet that | was circulated free on the boats ant | trains carrying excursionists In and out | of Buffalo. It was summer season affair only, and in addition to the ad, VeFtisements was partly filled with anappy reading matter. He did so wei l with 1t that he turned it into a dailS 1 paper and it is one of the prosperoug
 Journals of the land, and Is, DemocratiC at all times. Mir. Mack is interested fl l other business enterprises and is rec. 4oEnized as a man of the solid and s,lc. | cessful type. He is known far and vide, and is one of the most afYablt men, in addition to being rather good | looking.
 Democrats who pass through Wash. ington speak of his management al headquarters in the highest terms. 
 RNN