The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-14

" II /,
ing and summer. and 1T is thousn y
,e desirable that the party sns'i
or the next campaign with Wen
7nad policies upon these and o'her
ues of vital importance, not only "
~, integrity of the party. but to the
&,fare of the state. The movement
s,i,, In the clouds; but nnquest'oni
liz much would be gained pv .ne
option of some chart by which the
rty shall be steered in its next sfea'
hit against the common enemy.
su&>TORs WHO HAVE PASSED.
rho Birmingham News makes thls
rtinent comment about the results OF
recent elections: "The relative si2e
the bodies considered, the changes
4 viii be made in the United states
nate as result of the election on
asaay will be quite as remarkable
those which will take place IN me
,use of Representatives. MAN. IA
liar faces will be missing, and many
,ahle names stricken from the list.
About one-sixth of the higher branch
the National Legislature has passed
in obedience to the Will OF tue
ople, expressed last week 1t can
he. said that the nation has any
use to regret the departure of the
legation which now is headed for
fremont. Nor is it likely that inc
mes of. any of tllrse statesman VII 4
cupy niche in the Hall of Fame N
vs. to come.
Joking to the last Senator Depew
II retire in March to long deser%Ha
litical oblivion in New York. This
III not. however, interfere with the
actice of his profession as a joke
nth and raconteur extraordlnary
General Dick. of Ohio, must also
re way to a Democrat and his loss
III be the country's gain II appears
ON the Congressional Record that
n the General ever did to achieve
me was to igh; in the spanish
nerican War. !. ).
THE Grand Young Man" BeNeridge.
Indiana, will also be deprived of
privileges OF the floor in the Ma
,nal Capitol. The hoodgates of ora
ny have been closed and no longer
N this Hoosier choice of the literary
terie in Indiana parade his pedantfy
.fore an unapplauding Senate. The
9nator can now devote his energies
the lecture platform and to shining
3 pink teas, for he is a lion among the
dies
Senator Scott; of West Virginia, viii
so be absent when the roll Is called
r the new Senate. He is one of the
.ost loyal of the stand-patters and
fender to the last ditch of the inter-
sts''
Kean. of New Jersey, whose career
the Senate has been characterized by
srnicious quietness, will also have to
We way to q Democrat.
Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, The
aob of the Senate, friend of the inter-
3ts, severe Hamiltonian in his views
: TO government by the people, must
teid the seat which he has held for
iirty years 10 some good. old-fash-
med Maine Democrat This must be
leasing news to the elevator man in
he Senate wing, who was once caus-
scally rebuked by Senator Hale for
aving ventured the pleasant remark
nat ii was a fine day"
Aldrich. the arch-representative of
ne trusts and special privileges, had
ne foresight TO declare some months
so that he would not be candidate to
occeed himself While there Is no
majority in the Rhode
sland Legislature to enforce his int
ion. he will probably not offer again.
lis withdrawal from the Senate Will
e the only real service which he has
yer rendered 10 the people of the
.nited states.
Major William Warner. of Missouri,
lust likewise bow TO the win Of the
eople and turn over his mahogany
esk 70 Democrat. The Majo,t has
cen the mouthpiece Of the pension
eekers in The Senate and has done
iost Of the work in piIins up the ter
lble financial load on the .Government,
rqught about by an eYer-increas,ns
ension roll despite the fact that
ne war was nearly half century ago.
Tho only; cause Tor regret is that all