Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-10

the sundry civil bill the committee would make without his sugges tions.
 But" you say. this man might die That is provided for. In 1891 Mir. Holman brought a young man here from Indiana, K. F. Rea. a dem ocrat, and he was made assistant clerk. He was continued in that po- sition by Cannon. by Hemo uway GnG by Tawney. republican chair men. I'll tell you what became ot him after a while
 The senate committee of. appro- priations was created in 1871. don't remember who was it's first clerk. but 1873. Thomas P. Cleayes of Vermont. a republican. became clerk. and he held the position till his death l. 1910, and though as strenuous a cemocrat as F. NJ. Cock reli of Missouri. became chairman Of the committee in 1893.
 When Mir. Cieayes died, Eugene Haic of Maine was chairman. There
 were 100. nay 1000 men in Maine who would have jumped at the offer cf this clerkslip. But, however much We may disagree with Hale. he IS q patriot and a statesman, and he sent over to the house committee ioI lie assistant clerk. Alr Req, an In diana democrat, and made him clerh of The senate committee. Al this lime both committees have assss'- ants who are trained to their uutles' g1a # there are many indispensa- lics" al tbis capital they are the clerks Of these two committees ana tEeir assistants.
 And I reDeat that it is pity ana a calamity that a mans politlc@ should weigh in appointments to ahS subordinate position in the civil ser
 ice 1t would be just as reasonanle r, -s,rutirize the politics of a man tc whom ycu sold horse, or ol ', bnu YOU bought a pig, and in my nor humble judgment we will not have entirely sane politics until We shall completely divorce the suDof- climate civil aervice from politics, a .bey have succeeded in doing lE Inelaud. where the "spoils Tor cen turies gave SC much worry to the yic7ors. 1T I had my way every post ,,.star excc1.t in cities of l0O,UOO irnabitants and upwards should pc elected by the people Of the JallWlch arg he .-bOuld hold office Tor hle n, good behavior. unless he chose to resign. It is an outrage to appoln' reuu5lican postmaster m MISSES iDpi or a democratic postmaster -H Vermont ,,,,r.
 MT Clarl. cf Florida and Nil. AuE' 5ocl- of Kansas have sought to re sor,, the Congressional Record, MT. CIarl- wopld have that publication 10 contain DO sYeech not dehNeIe1 .opeu. session, and Mir Muruoeh MS"iu have tho wal ming, Not deilNei ou i.--- - he house" put at the mead or ..reecb' inseIte in the recore UT der operation of leave 10 pllA1. Thege gentlemen failed m theiI e 5earor for the practice is well set lied that tho only way 10 aDoiish u ;- in abolish the Record itsell'
 -rbore has never been leave to -,.i,t in he senate. but most oi the set eDeeches' in that body are req hy thp authors, a practice unhho"n ,fe firsf sixty years Of the senaLS ristorv with a single execution. me fgst sreech of Mir. Calhoun Nao yrritten. but he was not phys,cslly raTable of reading it, and NIT. Ma son eo aN oi Virginia. perhaps it was. read if MT. Calhoun heinr present. Jolilt B Thomson of Kentucky rei,'eieu tba, roIIickinz sreech on Cuba m tbe senate. sitting. and most or oF i,ar p uorton's speeches were de- .jye-eG wi.nOy-E his rising rom HIS chair IL is generally agreed that Nr. Webste. was our most eolsn-h-