The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, March 30, 1906, Page TWO, Image 2
'Vh it is, by those repitilicanai o
lad reasoi to object to"the preskient
treatment of the subject aid thm
Selves.
thecam etti the further tactical rea
son. Nothing was so'likely to unite
t ae entire body of republicans in the
meniate upon the adoption and the. na..
ture of a court review clause us this
bestowal of sponsorship upont the
democrats. If the bill should fail, the
democrats having introduced it, .ould
bear the responsibility. If it should
pass, the republicans would get the
credit, or, at any rate, a sufficient
shaiie of it..
ReItions Between the President and
Senators.
\Yhat aire the reltit*ons betweenl the
presidet nd tile senator? That ques
tion is be- -,nswered by the events
of the pIst eniht days. Oan the 9th
of Alaicli the presideiit ieceived the
se-nate's aiswer to his statehonod po
giramiie. Since Mionday morning last
hle has beenl dhlily IeCOMivin1, thl*orog
the 1p1el lWhbates of 'Ile senlate. re
plies tip Iis raillroad hill pr-ograi11mme,
wlichi show lim. it lie did niot (.r-edit
tlie fat lerore, tihat tiere is a ;-eim
ite illteiest ill tle conlstitutionlul as
peets (of lite (llestionl. .1mdl that the
co'stitiutionial aspects Irlte mor(we im
portant( 1 han1 thlose of, Inlere exped
ellecy.
In (ItIeri worids, thei se.ato's art
shlowing ali inldepeideice of White
Iloutse conltro lwhhisrreina
terthe<h-resingsub-servienlcy of,
tile hIouse.
Change of Sentiment in Regard to the
President.
h-vi' relaions betweeni tlle snt.ato's
andii1 Ile pr-esidenkt have, up to thle m1o
liteit whieii this is written. nit oit
witrdly I ahter.d. Thle vourltesyN due. (o
thle president6ial office is of, cour11se, ill
Witys 41bs141rved h) 1,Senator)Is inl their. inl
WITrc r'. s Witi Ile elit-il of, IIt' state.
('iolf(eces,f corlise, olitiie. fo
ter' are inian tters lesiles.1rail
Food leugislationI uponl wh1iebl senlatorA
havC eisecatonl to vall upon(1ii Ilte presi
dent. mr tle presidelit to) seind i'or sen
ators,
]htil inl conversing witi seiatoris it
is easy to see that among tle most
experiied of tihem, the men whose
judgment reallY counts. as well as
aliong th e lesser. lights, there is a
steadily lessening regard for the pres
ident 's judgment. No matter how
strong hie may be, or may appear it)
be, with the tcountry, President Hoose
volt uidoubtedly has a remarkable
faculty for deprivinl.g himself of
frienids. Thellre muttst le some reasoni
for this beyond those commonly as
eribed to the shifts and Changes of
political life.
It is possible that upon some ques
tioin the president may be entirely
right, and the majority of his oppo
ieants. perhaps all of Iis opponlenuts,
muty hev wrN-1,u en1tirely wrmBWIt
this ext raor'd i ati-v fio Ir(twue cailnot al
was eal. l'Ii 'vena t he most aradt,
the~ 1mo st deted'Icc aidmiraer's of t'helt
soeve'r theay mtay be'--t hey tcer'taiinl.
dot nott ap))ti' to be iiin-aiigoin)
(calt har'dly' claim foria himt mon~opoly of'
integr'ity atnd wisdomi. Ther'e must he
something more thn "'greed.''
graft'' aid "'special interests"' to
of opinion11 that ariise het wecen theit
pr'esidentt anad theta senatec.
iBut aboutt the relations between the
sena ter's and thie ptresidlenltt: these re
lations are tat someit very ntotabbt inl
stoatces, le"is c'rit ical t han thecy were.
Anfd thi recasonii for1 thtis ttre not
"gr'eed," or "i''graft,"' or patrontage,
'special intter'ests."' Thtere at'e thraee
recasons mainly operat ing to thi's re
suIt:
judgm~rent.
An incasingi 'tl conict ion Ithat lie
A gr'owing convictiont that heo is less
sincere thain Ihe is poJpular'ly believ'ed
to be.
It has beent stated that conflticting~
reports htave beent given out by sea
' thes 'egardintg their confterentces with
hepresident oat thte railroad rate bill,
-that cases have occurred ill .whieb
two or mtore sentators, con ferring with
' him at thte sanme time, have given out
diclameotrically opp)osite, accoutts of bli
opinionsu and t'emarks. That might
eastly be. It mightt happen through
inadvertence or mtisundorastaniung, it
n.~i1ghti happen throngh design, .but it
oculd hardly be a frequent much lest
~jninvariable oeenrrentce, Thereo -hve
,dAen irany conferences with the .pres
~deut, It is not within the bounds ol
g jiaibility that all of thtem, ot' a ma
* d ii'yof them, htave beept misrepre
~ite ythe sentators8 .who. participaty
4 in t ,'A 'aculty for. clear state
presient'sart. wojil
A (WWeaso noropportunity
a r nierepresentation A
4s pe ontimum4misunden
art of personis whoC
't1$nto him.
Jiu
Otte His Viws
Oile dialeOulty is td treidet
Rloosevelt is-84 a0qu,Sto64- 1... aing
"pleasant thin gs to ea re e-I 1
ing -With or llot dispidig
tations of anagentt hiadkg to
the habit . the
thlat llItl a d"u 011 ea* op
.iei oppos , th may
con1f0 witIghIm isy ot, and
each will depart eeving j ie has
won the president's support for his
bill or his project.
The politician's. desire to...o- "all
things to all, men" until the timo
comes to fially declare himself. upon
one side or another, is at the bottom' i
of much of the difficulty which.the I
Dresident is having with the sonate.
And SO it happened that, while the I
rate bill was in committee, each sen- I
1tor who consulted the president car- <
ried away from his interview a con- i
rietion that lie alone was the reposi
tory of' tihe inner wishes of the White c
lowse.
It ias not an en1davor to mislead
Ihe senators, bit( a wish to secure t
their' suipport by not. insisting upon 0
essetiial details, that, brought about V
;o many ifortiuate misunderstand- 1
in'Vs, finally (ulninating in a split t
Nitliin the party, which the president
Ior-thWith set about. to haeal. t0or the 1
thing he does not. want is a disrupted t
parly. Aiid, above all things, he does e
11o wait to be known as the man t
vho disrupted his party.
''le presideti is popularly regarded
Is a Imn who dme, Iot vacillate, a
.1i,a1l Who quiiekly resolves tipon at
!"11-e, 11111d whl 'ollows that course
th1r 'u Ih (hirk andi thitt. Ilut popilar
herove(s alre seldomll what tihe popular
httney paints them). The preside-nt does
nake up II his indiii- quickly, but that
habit is niol allways a Imlerit whenl the
1,1rma1,1ionl (it laws of, great pith and .
niM en11111 is IIe work in hand.
As\ fr41 clming his muind-the pres- t
:,l,iIt oes talit, like inimy other mor
uds----whenl he has to. But lie is very
u,O'it abouit it. and he has the knack
1t wringig an appearalice of victory a
Alit 1t a (efeat. Anid Very often the '
ap)Warlaince is as effective for publiC
'ie as the fact.. If, for instance, the
president finds that the kind of F
amendment which he said lie didn't 'I
want and wouldn't have will easily t
.ass the senate, it is not in the least V
'11likelV that Senator Dolliver might I
ATer it, and so the face of the admin
'st rat ion would be saved; the senate k
will have obtainled what it insisted, 0
t111ton an1Ild iowa will, it is fair to sup- t
11Se. receive her senator with rejoic- I
n- al( perhaps ruturn him to Wash- t
inrton for another six years. His
turil, I may parentctiheticlly remark, f
expires in March, 1907. 1
How can one forget, in speaking of f
the Hepburn-Dolliver. or Dolliver..
Hephurn bill, that after the 58th con- It
gress the amiable constituents of Rep- ti
ieseiitative Hepburn burnt that gen- 11
Aeman in eff i . y? No , it is no part
I' a .enit lemn:m 's a1mbiItont to dlesire i
liat he~ may be conttiiinuoushy or even l
repe'atedly consumed by any sort. of i
Sro4x y ais :mi offering to the offend(ed u
'tods of his congr'essional district. ii
Ur. flephurin may. not unnaturally,i
1lr4'ier to ride in tumphial ears. Sen- e
iter D)olliver, too, can hardly be re- e
I roached becaiuse lie desires a re- lb
8oth these gentlemen would urge a
.change in programme. "Not where he n
'nts, but where he's eae, says
llamlin. ''Not whecre we are burned
in effigy, hut where our enthusiasim n
thay burn into the minds, and hearts p
-f a noble people,'" these Iowan
legislators may fitly cry. 1:
What Wvill the president do for their t
loyal zeal? We can answer that af- i
ter the grief and anguish oT battle.
Private Opinions of Senators Confid
ed to a Foot Ball Hero.
Whlat arie the relations betweon thet
,resident anid the senators? Well, of
course, theorc are senators and sena
tors. One day, so the story goes there
'alled upon the president a person of
renown, a football player froni
never mind the state. This-e.hampionc
of strenuosity was cheerfully receiv
ed by the president, and ,after they
had discussed .the gladiatprial. gathe
thle -vdratilo' chief magistrate ses~ed
to think 'that.
The time had come to talk of other
things,1
Of ships .and shoes and sealing
wax,~
Of cabbages an4, kin~gs, ,
so, by the c.most natursi eeljinepe in
the. world,,they fell to discnssing sen
ators,, a theme upon wich one .be-i
comes, . It is presumied, altauthority
thorotigh proficietiey in football. The
senators from the visitor''s state<
. wero the thenme of an interesting cot-a
lQquy, and whethe .visitor depert
ed hp b(ad no do&it of the presidentOs<
opin1ig of that pair of senato:, It
Was nota coinpkinientary op1ioii ad.
the emphasis gth which it was en. 1
pres4 .ould nither be misinterpeet
ed, tip forgotten
sitor th A,
sontin uesjet 's friend 'an
the picti,iroue ddseriIrV.
whoie -had been 6tOrtfini
te'tory qpilckiy reached 11ig
*aauh things will.. The.isi
turi-Ad to his home, and "loc1.
api iter'lewed him about :i t p
o haphingibp and his rceptiQ 4
ek.l idet; Thin out cam
It.,r uthn senators.
One of t1e senators who, flguridAn
le tale let his indignation cool r
L while, and then he called upoi Jhe
president, explaining that the: Ift.ie
iad been quoted as saying |
so,, "which, of course; was hmp.
ible for a president of the Unitj4
tates-to say about A memberi-o
lenate," and requesting that. t*6.re
)ort be denied, so that the people of
he state of' should be -in
Ier no misapprehonsion as to the prea.
dent's method of discussing members
of a co-ordinate branch of the: gov
rnhent nor as to the senator's own
tanding and reputatio.
The president, of course assured
he senator that the whole story las
fabricat-ion, and soon afterward, in.'
ited him to dinner, and to accom'pa-.
y the presidential party to the thea
re on the same evening.
phe senator, won(ering at this,. for
in, un1accustonied burst of aften
ion from the White House, asked.'
olleague better used to these things
Ian himself what it was all about.
Oh,'' -eplied the colleague, ''your
ote is wanted for the-bill, which
now before your commintttee. -
'Nonsense!'' said the'invited one.
Ad he vent to the dinner.
h)ring tle evening tlie presidlnt
rought. the conversaiotio arouid tC
it; opinlion onl that imiportanlt admin
'tration measure.
''Mr. F'resident," answered the
Iniator, ''I am opposel to the bill.
And 'since then hlie has not enjoyed
he distinction ol' dining . at. the
Vhite House. A moral is, I suppose,
hat presi(lents must not *indulge in
leasatintries with worthy folk whose
ri is,kicking pigskin.
'illman's Opinion of the President
Not Concealed..
I have mentioned some points of
Ikeness in the president and Senator
'illman. Just what the president
hinks of the South -Carolinian, to
-hoin Senator Ddlfiver frequently al
Lded in this week's debates as his
'honest friend,'' I do not happen to.
ifow this evening, but the South Cai
linian has opinions of the president
dhieh lie does not conceal. He shou)s
hem until thie capitol rings with his
roibled cries.
Probably neither gentleman will be
lat tered by any insistence upon like
ess with the other, but, as no of
ence is intended, none, I am 'sure,
rill be taken- when it is said that you
ave to make allowance for both met
icy take the safety valve from their
npetuosity.
''Trhe president, '.' saidl the senmator,
Sone of' his speeches this week,
goes a great way ini a very little
hile. Hie scolds the senaite, ah~uses
s, almnosl insults us, accuses us or
sincrity. He' mush be very badly
ifolrmned and miserably advised. 1
in pardonl his impetuosity, for I re
)gnize the fact that he carries a great
urd3en, but he should not lightly
riticise and insult the senate.''
What . rejoinder. ~eould be more
aive .Tillman rebuking impetus and
And Senator Tillman, we ust re
ember, has had an alliamlee with the
resident thrust'upon him I
The' president,.on the other hand,
at times no tonderer with hir allies
han Tilhmnan with his--if. they get
rito the range of the limelight.
Words Of Wisdom.
No life costs the community more
han a worthless one.
The binding- does not make the
ook though it may' mar it.
It is 'a goodl deal easier- to mark
noral time -thian it is td' mareh to it.
W~hen yolar title in tho skies seems,
louded look out 'for -fogs 6f' doubt.
A manm never blows his own horn
ntil the .silence shas, become 'mere
han he can bear'.
Love is not.gettigg, bitt giving; not
wild dream~ of pleasure and' a mad
ess of desire Loh no, love ,is not that.
:t is goodness.an'd honor, arid pea'e
ud pure living--yes, love is that
nd it is the best thhik in' the world;
'tid' the thing thdM lyes longest.-e
Eefiry' van Dylc.
Ican wvis.jor yof.tbe thh'gs I
old good things,,a dep,gitense love
or one higher . amrid steroget than
yourself, or that pene|Itfo4 Joy whmielb
omne, one sees.-tod6 ~om l6et natures
whto have got #iddd '~ oqhings and'
rearnings 6t 0elf,aid d4vi the life
f othere. MG%e4 ian.
A wn an e ~ ~tdel hus
and;4. Ion a~~~oh seening
hilosogI
Consiki di
A. P. MORSE, Pres't and Mgr.
WAKEM
C
Mr. P. A. Getz, Genl Agt..
Pacific Mutual Life Insurat
327-8 Marqi
Dear Sir: On Nov. Ist, 18E
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first day of Nov., 1905. At that
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Repaired Rl ht
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B. RIKARD
ie now in The Herald and
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'dA RA NT EE.
Qiehm a trIal.
Co.
)regot)Qv2W 1905
>m the Pfk, %.Utual an Or
investment peri matured on
Ive different QptitW16of settle
After due deiberation I ac
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id the Pacifc Mutual for fair
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ORRIS, Gen. Agt.,
)erry, S. C
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Cashier,
t Ten Da s
FER
trrnIEi
M.
OFFICE OF
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NewI
Prescriptioq
SWhich we use are without e:
We believe in PURITY.
We constantly preach PUI
We always practice PURI
cines.
PURITY counts, and coun
I Ask your doctor.
MAYES' DRL
'HR11 NEWBERRY.
Newberr
oapital stock paid in
lurplus . .
)eposits . .
We do business on bu
We extend every cor
ith safe and sound bai
~eur per cent. paid oi
Department. Fi
Burglar Pr
AS. McINTOSH,
President..
:or the Nex
WE 01
:0Ol
Straigh
T $4.00 FP
S. S. Bl