The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
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courage and seif-respect and bow sub
mjssiveIv 10 orders from the White
House. The members Of the minority
party are, of course, largely ignored.
Appointments in the South, where De-
mocracy retains control, are In the
hands Of referees who NIL the omces
for the sole purpose OF maintaining the
political machines.
.arhe Senators of the dominant party
are afraid to resist the executive Will,
lest they themselves should fail TO oo-
tain the patronage of their States. They
have also" he declared, dread lest they
should be forced into retirement.
when clashes have come between
the President and the Senator'S or hep-
resentatives. the people have IN almost
every instance sided with the PRESIDENT
The people poor souls, realms hs
anecial pleas and sophistical abuses OF
Republican editors, are led to think the
president alone is honest and patriotic,
aaId Mr.. Tillman. They believe reiig-
Iously that the Senate is corrupt and
that the House Is debauched and that
fhe policies my poiicies'--which are SO
exploited in the press. must prevail ana
become law before any Keller can pc
obtained. Senators who DO not assse
with the executive and refuse 70 aDlue
by his will must not be reelected. Con
rressmen who refuse executive dicta-
ton are replaced by those VINO VIII
obey.
gro vote we may expect to see before
the Chicago Convention meets, to quote
a great New England newspaper Inc
president reviewing the re-enlisted ne
gro battalion on the White nouss
green after which there VIII De lunon-
eor AZ the executive mansion. fne
Erasident's action in that matter was
hastv and unjust ,inasmuch as the IN
nocent were punished 1eong. with tne
unity hut IL IL a pitiable spectacle ali
a. came IN see the mad race for negro
votes. .
T,ouA n4outhed nnd vehement
.sIr. roosevelt is laways loud mouth
Cd and vehement in the prociaHss .lo ~
81 his own purity of purpose ana pa
triofisnn. He has absolute faith IN MS
own infalIibility and is apparently 50
drunk with power that he unconscious
Nv iaphea into the imperial we, ana
aenda cAbIegrams about me ana my
necpIe.' but these things are OF slnaIi
Inornent---ava garies Of a noble ana m
petuous spirit,'--and we coulo pass
them by were 1t not Tor the exlslenve
~ cold blocded facts to show execu-
tive responsibility for many OF the
OWLS which exist without dispute,
paul Mortonh as vice president OF
thn santa Fe Railroad" said Mr.
TlIInan. "In the rebate cases, laia
himaelf open to indictment and ia
biiity to personal punishment. DuI .he
president peremptorily refused to per-
NIT Messrs. Judson and Harmon 10
prosecute him
MI TiIlman related the incidents OF
the late currency crisis and charged
wall street with many nlisdemeanors,
ssrhe profits of this tnefarious STOCK
,nnnrArfng have" he said, found their
wav into the pockets OF the very men,
who with the evil results OF 'hels
fraud manifest pose as 'saViours anu
| 'uncrowned kings and are lauoeo 70
| the skies when they try to save theh-
selves from. disasters which threatened
to oyerwhelm them along with their
deluded victims. One of these saw
| iours' has done more than any other
| Of the money kings to deluge the STOCK
| market with watered stock
Referring to recent conferences IN
the White House to consider IeStsia
ton. Mr.. Tiliman asked why II was
| that the efforts Of the republican party
| IN the senate had been ignored
asThe spaniel Messenger"
ssVVho Is gcinE to be the SPANIEL mes
senrer to bring these bills heref' de-
manded the senator. looking about
the senate as IL waiting for a reply.
am going to watch and see" he &da-
ed amid laughter from all parts OF
| tho chamber =.
he would name the radical legislation
he had said the President Is sending
He replied that he disagreed with
the doctrine to permit railroads 10
| pool.
Mr.. Beveridge asked whether Mr.
| Tillman favored the labor legislatiSn
by the president.
81 shall never yield that one mRr
| shall say to another that he shall mol
/ work" declared Mr.. Tillman
Unfolding a roll containing exhibits
| Of clearing house certificates he hand
| ed them to Mr.. Beveridge and asked
him, ITO pass them along among tht
faithful" on that side.
Shaking their heads. republican soma
| tors declined the offer amid general
ssnats-SHaIe sugEested that -4r
| TILL address himself to the CUES
| - OF remedy and not merely
cShdemn what has been done.
THE harangus OF the senator-tnS
able speech OF the senator" said Mr.
Hale amid laughter as he corrscte'
himself.
Take the 'haransue' back or TAX
| back the able address," said Mr.. Till
| man, TT can't be both"
| Mr. Tillman spoke again of the act
| of John r. Walsh, of Chicago, In con
nection with the banks of that city an
| chided the Committee on Finance be
| cause 1t had not acted favorably on hi
resolution for an Investigation OF tn
| acts of Walsh.
| Mr. Aldrich replied when that reso
| tuition was considered, all transaction
| concerning Walsh were before tn
| grand jury In Chicago and since tina
| time he had been indicted and cOnvicte
| and, he added. that the action of tn
! Clearing House In Chicago In respect {
| the Walsh banks was. in his opinion
not only justified. but entirely legal.
Senator Hopkins declared that tn
action of the Clearing House was pa
trIotic and just.
| Mr.. Aldrich stated that he would no
oppose the resolution to require an in
/ quiry whether the national banks c
New York are in the habit OF furnish
ing permanent capital for speculativ
! purposes and the resolution passe
without further discussion.
Beverldge 90 the Defense.