The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
3M410RM9xEY

HLf"6fU1 fHtbt1H Two years later ne
was elected city attorney, and the next
year. in 1868, was circuit attorney.
Mr., Warner was elected to Congress in
1884, and reelected TO succeed himself IN
1856 He was the Republican candidate
for governor in 1892. but was defeated
lie was appointed United States attorney
for the Western district Of Missouri IN
1870 and received the sa4he appointment
on three other occasions. He was chair
man of the Republican State committee
for two years and delegate 10 the Re
publican national convention FIVE times
He was elected TO the United States SEN
ate In 1906
Senator Warmers particular hobby is
the Grand Army Of the Republic, and his
devotion TO the cause Of the old soldiers
was rewarded by his election as COM
mander-in-ehief He appreciates every
honor that has been conferred on him.
but none more than that bestog I'd by his
comrades Of the G. A. r. Senator War
ner is regarded as one OF the ablest and
hardest working members Of the bar in
the West.
He is member OF the important Com
mittee on Military Affairs. and signed
the majority report on the Brownsville
case, much TO the disapproval OF his col
ored constituents He is also a member
OF five other committees Of less impor-
tance. and is chairman OF select Commit
tee Of Industrial Exposltions.
Representative Hardwick, Of Georgia,
got In bad" yesterday with Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson. and before the
latter had finished perhaps Mr.. Hard
wick felt repentant
Capt Hobson hasn't been romplng
about the legislative pastures so long as
Mr. Hardwick, so possibly he may be
pardoned for his lack of the familiarity
with tie complicated rules OF the House
which the Georgian seems to possess.
After the Presidents message had been
read 10 the House yesterday afternoon.
Representative Tawney offered a petition
from various and sundry citizens az
cities. This petition. which had 10 do
with peace. was read By the clerk. and
then Mr., Tawney secured unanimous con-
sent to have the names attached thereto
inserted IN the Record.
Capt Hobson was on his feet the next
moment, claiming personal privilege.
and sending to the clerks desk a petition
from some labor men, relative 70 the
question Of battle ships. peace. &C. Mr.
Hardwick objected, saying that il was
not a question OF personal privilege"
Capt. Hobson gave one look in the d.
rection Of a nearby portion Of Georgia's
male population that would have caused
some men 20 sink through the floor He
then called the petition back and tried
again 10 have il get in the Record.
II was ruled out, anyway. on John
Sharp Williams point OF order. but evil
IDENTIFY Capt Hobson is not anxious 10
have Mr.. HardWick interfere again in
such manner, Perhaps Mr. Hardwick
won't be so quick next time
When Senator Foraker rose 10 make his
speech on the Brownsville case. every
seat in the gallery was taken. every aisle
was occupied, and long lines Of people,
unable 20 get in, We're standing IN the
corridors, awaiting a chance to see the
mueh-talked-of Senator and TO hear him
on the absorbing topic Even the diplo-
matic gallery usually vacant. was nearly
fun of attaches Of the various legations.
The Chilean Minister was a visitor. 4
number of army officers were on hand.
and Admiral Brownson spent some time
in the Senator's gallery.
one Of the mems galleries was reserved
for the colored males, and when the Vice
President recognized the Senator from
Ohio they. as one man, leaned forward to
catch a glimpse Of their champion.
-l,
thing unusual for Senator Foraker. and
was delivered in masterful style showing
close study and clear understand of
the subject at issue. As has happened on
numerous occasions this session when
Senator Foraker had the floor. he was in
terrupted by the announcement of n
Presidents message. and as a Represent
ative remarked, "it is too bad that Sena-
tor Foraker cannot take the floor without
the President interrupting the perform
ance with a message His voice rNmain-
ed clear throughout, and at times when
he desired 10 impress certain evidence
upon his hearers he was very emphatic.
in his utteranees. It was a great day for
the allies
Representative John Dalzell. high
minded mogul Of the tariff. feels palned.
The evidence of this painful feeling was
only too plain yesterday to those who
have seen Mr.. Dalzen throughout the ses-
sion.
It is the won't Of this great protector
of the protected to wear upon the left
lapel Of his coat a brilliant red carna-
tion, betokening that he is a member of
the accomplished "Carnation Club"
Not long ago, however, an event trans
pired in Pennsylvania, which is Mr.. Dal-
zelfs own home State, although he pro-
tecte the whole nation. that would cast
gloom upon a merrier man than he
Mr.. Dalzell will not be delegate 20
the Republican convention at Chicago.
No, il was not because he did not wish
TO be delegate, it was because some one
else who also wished to be a delegate
received more hearty support by the peo-
pie, the voters, than did Mr.. DalzeIl.
That was the momentOus event which
transpired recently IN PENNSYLVANIA.
which has made Mr.. Dalzell apparently
look upon the world sit7 q sadder eye.
But the practical evidence of this same
sadness, has been not In Mr. DalzeIPs
countenance. That is ever merry and
jolly. even now. But the carnation-the
insignia Of the membership in that ali
powerful club, of which there are only
five real members. is not the brilliant.
pulsatins red or earmine Of the days be-
fore that election.
Yesterday upon the left coat lapel Of
the Hon. John Dalzell. Of Pittsburg there
reposed a carnation, it is true. but it
was of uncertain shade Of pink. a cross
between winter sunrise and brick red
hair. Mr. Dalzell is very sad, It seems.
GOtham's Antf-ROOseveItfsm.
From the New York Journal of Conmsrce
An uptown merchant told President
the other day that the anti
sentiment In New Ynrl ..-as