davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
CIV HAVEN MORNING

Holiday man who
!, Neckwear. reads this
w o Il | d
come in and see these
beautiful things in Holt
day Neckwear-no use
trying to describe them
can't!
T h eyre E n G lis h
Squares, Imperial Four
in Hands and Tecks,
made from regular 81. 90
Peau de Sole and Bara-,
thea Silks, in light and
medium colors. Oh!
but this don't tell you
HALF; Come!
so cents ca.
MACKINTOSHES-
In navy blue, black, Oxford
mixed, tan and brown. Materials
are all wool Tricots, Meltons and
Coverts. These are made with silk
velvet collars, gummed and stitched
seams, full ventilated.
$500. 8 OOel0.00
MEMS SUSPENDERS--
At SOC, 75c, 8oc These are en-
broidered and come one pair in a
box. Are of fancy silks and sat-
ms, in heur- de-lis and fancy
figured.
MEMS SILK ARM BANDS
Made of pain and fancy frill
elastic, in red, blue, yellow, pink. !
white and black. and finished W b.
handsome buck es and bows Of S y
in ribbon. Csc, 35c, So r
MEMS UNDERWEAR
Jersey ribbed, Aeeced-lined v-sts
and pants in natural Egyptian color.
This is an odd lot, that is, all sizes
are not here. Regular price 3oc--
Thursday only 25c
SILK MUFFLERS-
OF extra heavy brocaded silks and !!
satins, in black and cream, and fan
cy colors.
75c, 8oc, CSC, to $500
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
In plain initial and fancy borders.
Csc, 3oc, SOC, 75c, $l.00
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
q In plain and fancy borders. The
Handkerchief values we offer holi-
day purchasers cannot be beaten.
Of purest Irish linen; half inch and
one inch hens.
12Hc, Csc, Csc, and SOC ca
Pure linen initial Handkerchiefs,
neatest and newest initials.
"a doz. in box Sl.38
Cambria initial hemstitched Hand
serchiefs, all letter.
10c ca. 8 for Csc.
SWEATERS
Of fine worsted and all wool, in
lavy blue. black and Oxford mix
ures with turtle necks; plain or
tripod cuffs and collar.
Mems Sweaters. l.
$l.00, 1.3o, LIS, 2.25
Boys Sweaters, $l.00, 1.50 5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
NEW HAVEN, Thursday, December 21, 1899.

Knitted Every pi lee 9
Goods. made by hand
by New Eng
land knitters-b G ter
than you could knit them
yourselves.
FASCINATORS---
In all wool worsted, pink. blue,
red, white and black.
Csc, 50c.1 75c
CARDIGAN JACKETS
In black 75c., in brown, garnet
and blue &c., extra sizes in black
SIPS
CAPEs
In black. white, pink, blue and
garnet; ribbon at neck. 81. 48
CIRCULAR CAPES-
Sl.25
cHILDREN's DRAWER
LEGGINS
In white. CSC.
KNITTED WORSTED
SHAWLS--
In white. $l.75
KNITTED PETTICOATS
In pink and white, and blue and
white striped.
sl.5O,. $l.75, $l.oS
The following are not handmade
but all wool woven goods.
CHILDREN'S WORSTED
DRAWER LEGGINS- I 8T''.'
In white, SOC pr
In black, 75c pr
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN
WORSIED LEGGINS-
In black, 35c, 3oc, 45c, soc.
6oc, 75c, 800, $l.15
WOMEN'S WORSTED SHAWLS
In black, csc
CHILDREN'S ALL WOOL \
MITTENS
Fast black, 12Hc, Tic, 25c pr.
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
FANCY MITTENS-
All wool, fast black with colored
nterlining, 25c, 33c, SOC pr.
WOMEN'S- SILL MITTENS
SOC. 75c, SIC, $l.00
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

To Cure ~ Cold in One Day

To Cure IA Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tablets.
All the druggists refund the money if 1t
falls to cure. e. w. Groves signature
II on each box. CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
Dolls, Toys
and
Games.

Of dolls in brilliantly light
ed cases, set low-easy
to look in. It's a charm
ing sight to see the rows
of children looking at the
rows of dolls.
25c to $2.47
Watch our Toys and Games.
Prices are being cut now every day
and wonderful bargains are the
result.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

Gift The universal
Books. gift is a book
it carries the
good will Of the giver
more delicately, as "a
rule, than any other.
Lots Of big surprises
here handsomely bound
books by the best writ
ers, good type and pa
per, for wonderfully lit
tie money. These, hap
hazard.
Book Dept in Gallery
LINEN BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
&C to roc ca.
Toy Books, illuminated paper covers, good
clear type, illustrated in colors.
&C to roc. ca.
At 1o cents.
JUVENILE BOOKS
Boys Book of Adventure
Girls Book of Treasure
Robinson Crusoe
Fifty Fables
Father Christmas
Puss in Boots
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp
YOUNG PEOPLES Series
Adventures of Brownie
House Of the Seven Gables
The Snow Image
Tom Browns School Days.
Pilgrims Progress
Vicar of Wakefield
Paradise Lost
Paradise Regained
The well known Sheldon Books, includ-
ing
John Kings Question Glass, N
Richard Bruce,
Lend Hand, etc.
Also the 'sHenty" Books, the boys fav-
orite writer.
BOOKS BY POPULAR AUTHORS
Toilers of the Sea, Hugo
Romance of Two Worlds, Corell
Oliver Twist Dickens
Autocrat OF the Breakfast Table, Holmes
Ten Years Later Dumas
Last Days OF Pompeii, Bulwer
A Window in Thrums, Barrie
At 8oc.
FOR THE Boys
Under Dewey At Manila .#
A Young Volunteer in Cuba
Fighting in Cuban Waters
Under Otis in the PHILIPPINES
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

W STOCK Ol
furs at prices that appear
ridiculously small when
you see the high grade
goods. These few hints:
CoLLARETTEs--
At $1,000.
Of electric seal with stole fronts Of Per
sian Lamb, lnarten tails. Worth $500.
Of genuine seal with genuine Persian
Lamb, stole fronts. Worth $500.
OF electric seal with wide bearskin
edging. Worth So
Of electric seal with astrachan cdgng.
Worth $3.50.
At $500.
Of genuine marten with large storm collar.
Worth $3.50.
At $500.
Of genuine r1arten, long broad ends, two
heads and six tailslarge storm collar.
Worth $3.50.
Others at SI.0S to 1913
SCARFS-
At $1,000 electric seal, two heads and
six tails. Worth So. So
At $2.oS-Of mink, two heads and four
tails. Worth $500.
At $3.o8-Of genuine marten, two heads
and eight tails. Worth $500.
At .oo-Better quality marten, two heads
and eight tails. Worth So 90.
At $7.oS-S Superior quality O marten, two
heads and eight tails. Wor h $1,000.
MUFFS-
At ST. .o8 -Of electric seal. Worth SO 90
At So. 500 black marten. Worth $3.50
At $6.oS : Of genuine marten. Worth
$1,000
At S6o8-- OF blue fox. Worth $1,000
At $8,o8-Superior quality Of marten
Worth $12. 50
SEAL JACKETS
Lined throughout with SINNERS guaran-
teed satin. Worth $500
Clearance price $3.50
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SETS
At 75c-Children' boa and rnuH Of Lambs
wool. Worth Sl.00
At $I.5O Children collar and muf Of An
goa or Thibet. Worth $3.50
At ST. o8-Chldren Angora muf with two
heads, also collar Worth So 90.
At $1.4o-Children' collar and muff in
imitation of gray astrachan. Worth $500.
At So oS-Misses' gray Krmmer muf with
head and tails. Worth $500.
At $4.oS-Misses seal scarf with mink
edging head and tails also muH with heal.
Worth 81 so.
At So oS--Misses' stone marten opossum
scarf with head and four tails, also muff with
head.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
Holiday
Ribbons.


al-sales have gone way,
way beyond expecta-
tons. High grade goods
coupled with low prices
is the secret. of it.
SATIN eros GRAIN RIBBONS
|, IA and ~ inches wide, in black,
white and colors, an excellent quality--for
the holiday fxings. SC yd
SATIN eros GRAIN RIBBONS
Every bit pure silk N inches W de-
These are in white also a beautiful holly shade
and are suitable for tying holly wreaths, ever
green's, etc. Regularly sold at l2Hc.
Holiday price &c yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

cess loop, other' the heavy cord
and tassel.
Others, including the most exclu-
sive and richest assortment in the
market, as high as $40. 90.
All of the above have the
26-inch steel rods and paragon
frames.
MEMS UMBRELLAS
At $3.o8.
Of all silk, twilled, with plain
lockwood handles; also Union Tsf-
feta covering with lockwood, sterling
trimmed handles.
At S. 90.
Of all silk, twilled, and Taffeta
Silk; horn, ivory and lockwood
handles, in odd designs and sterling
trimmed.
Handsomer ones as high as
$3.50
These are 28-inch size, with
steel rods and paragon frames.
The above lines at $4.98 are
really equal to the Umbrellas sold
last Christmas at 81 so The ST.
perior taste and beauty of the hand
les must be seen to be appreciated,
and at any one price you'll find not
one, but a dozen styles to please
you.
Our fine line of children's UNI
orellas range in price from
900 to SIPS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

glove excellence for $1.O0. When
you ask for our F." Constance it
means fnest-to-be had glove at
$l.50. So with our "Monceaux"
at LIS; Bordeaux" at ST.. SO:
Madeleine" $1.5O and the world
famous "Reynier" atS2. 90.
We have splendid line of Mocha
and Dogskin Gloves at $1.O0.-
remarkably stylish gloves
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
Suggestions
From the
Upholstery
Section.

ciate a gift that goes tc
beautify the home. We've
provided amply for the
holidays.
HEAD RESTS
The daintiest line of manufacture
er's samples, no two alike, in silk
and satin coverings, beautifully en-
broidered or hand painted and fin
ished with silk tassels.
2oc., 3oc., 4oc.,
75c., o8c. and ST.. 4o
SOFA CUSHIONS
Also manufacturers samples. in
the choicest styles. They're 20, %
and "a inches square; down filling,
and are covered with silk, velour,
and art fabrics, printed in poster
fashion. Prices are
sI.25, 1.3o, I.o8,
2.oo, 1913, 4.o8.
SOFA CUSHION SLIPS
All ready to slip the cushion in.
These are in velour, tapestry, linen,
basket cloth, silk and satin; en-
broidered in floral and Oriental
effects. Only one of a pattern.
ooc 75c., o8c., ST. 4o,
So 90, 3.o8, 4.o8 ca.
All of the above are manufacturers
ard are marked at one half
the regular prices. This Is a great
opportunity to secure odd and pretty
designs for the holiday giving, In
cushions and head rests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21
All Furs A feast of
Must go. b a 6 a. n s
here for the

woman
in need
of furs.
B egi in
n j n 6
Thurs
/. d a
W : | /
c | ose
out our
entire
stock Of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-12-21

W h a t
housewife
does n o t
thorough
ly appre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
INFLUENCE BROUGHT TO BEAR.
STRONG EFFORT TO DEFEAT THE
WILLINGHAM BILL.

Some of Those who stood with the
PrOhis on the Preliminary Vote
VIII Not Vote for the BiII-other
Members May Go Home for "a Day
or TwO-Mayor WoOdward's Ap-
peal Against the Measure TO Other
Mayors.
Atlanta, Nov. 1S-The opposition to the
Willingham bills Is manifestlng itself, ana
all the influence possible will be brought
to bear on the Legislature to defeat the
measure.
The strongest anhs In the House say
they are confident now OF its defeat, as
they know OF several members who were
against them on the preliminary vote, who
VIII not vote for the bill
on the other hand, 1t is said that many
members have already discovered that
important business requires their pCes-
ende at home next Tuesday and wednes-
day.
1t was freely the talk tonight that am
agreement had been reached between the
antis and prohls to amend It SO that ID
must be ratified at the polls before it be-
comes operative. Mayor woodward sent
out the following letter this morning ia
the Mayors OF Savannah. Augusta, Macons
Columbus, Rome and Brunswick:
Atlanta, Nov IS, 1ss9.-Dear Sir: II ap-
pears to me that the proper suggestion
for me to make to the Mayors of the diff
ferent prominent cities Of the state is ia
meet IN Atlanta on next Tuesday, the day
set apart for the discussion of the Wiling
ham state Prohibition bin in the House
Of Representatives, In order that II neces-
sary they can personally represent TO the
members of the Legislature the i'll effects
the enactment OF such measure would
he 10 he state and The different cities Iep-
resented / take II that this ia a matter of
serious moment to your city, as / know 1t
is to Atlanta, and deserves your earnest
thought, consideration and action. If you
can be present on next Tuesday morning
kindly advise me az once. IL you cannot
be present personally send a representa~
tive. copy OF this letter has been mail-
ed TO the Mayors OF Savannah, Augusta,
Macon, Columbus, Rome and Brunswick
Very respectfully,
-. G. Woodward, Mayor"
The Executive Council Of the Atlantis
Business Mems League has appointed a
committee OF that league with instruc-
tions TO go before the Senate Committee
on Temperance, when the Willingham bill
reaches that body, and present arguments
against the passage of that measure. The
committee Is composed of ex-Mayor
! Charles Collier, president of the Atlanta
| Business Mems League; Capt. James w.
English, DR. Il. y. Spalding, Hon. For
rest Adair and Hon. Frank p. Rice.
| resolution was also adopted, instruct-
| ing Secretary Thos. II. Martin of the
Business Mems League. 20 communicate
at once with all Chambers Of Commerce
and business organizations in this state.
urging upon them to use their influence In
opposition TO the passage of the willing
ham bill.
The Mayors OF Savannah, Macon, Co
lumbus and Rome have sent their protest
against the Wilingham bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
now HUNTER GOT MONEY.
Indictments Give Some Insight Into
His Methods.

Atlanta, Nov. 1s-One of the indict-
ments returned against Thomas j. Huns
ter, ex-auditor of the Atlanta and West
Point Railroad, throw considerable light
on his methods in getting money from
the agents Of the railroad at Atlanta and
West Point
He sent clerk In his office, n. J. Mar
tin, to West Point TO check up the ac-
count of the agent. ]. A. Erwin, and COLI
lect all moneys in his hands to be credited
on the books Of Hunter. The offense was
alleged to have been committed ON Jan. l.
1896. The amount secured was $500.
In the other Indictment against Hunter
IL Is charged that he did as auditor re-
ceive from Albert Howell. Sr., ticket
agent, at divers times during the years
1897, 1898 and 1899, in money and In checks
drawn on the Lowry Banking Company,
the sum Of $500 said checks and money
being the property of the Atlanta and
West Point Railroad Company.
1t Is further charged that Hunter re-
ceived from j. w Warner, city ticket
agent, at divers times during the year 1893
In money the aggregate sum of 81, ,096, be-
longing TO the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Company.
Col. Albert Howell. Sr., is charged with
HAVING embezzled $18, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
orIs RnroRrs FnoM LuzoN.
Lawton's Men Have Pushed the In
surgents to Mountains.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Two dispatches
were received at the war department to-
day from Gen. Otis, giving the details Of
the advance of Lawton and Macarthur
The first dispatch followss
Manila, Nov. 1s.--Gen. Macarthur en-
tered Corona yesterday ana pushed ad-
vance to Paniqui, few miles beyond, in
habltants remained in houses, receiving
troops Hospitality; first Instance during
entire advance from San Fernando. Rail
road intact from washout north Tarlac to
Paniqui but engines and cars practically
destroyed by insurgents on retreating
Sufficient rolling stock can be repaired 10
insure railroad service.
Nothing from Gen. l,awton as tele-
graph lines only working TO San jose
south of Carranglan, and thirty-fve miles
east Tayug. HE cavalry reported yester-
day at Bayambong railroad station, south
Dgupan. Reinforcements and supplies
leave here for San Fabian. wheaton's
headquarters tonight. Indications are that
insurgent troops widely scattered; some
retreatlng into the Western Luzon PROV
ince Of Sambeles."
Under date of to-day. Gen. Otis again
telegraphed, having received advlces from
Lawton. Gen. Otis says:
dispatches from Gen. Isawton dated on
road between San Nicholas and San Man
uel, 1915 o'clock, 18th instant, transmits
dispatches from Gen. Young'and Maj. Bal
lance at Singan and Rosales of Nov. 10
and 16; former moving on Pozarrubio,
about twelve miles easG San Fabian and
% miles west San Nicholas, where
Mai Swigert finds enemy strongly en-
trenched. Young and Balance have had
several sIxirmishes with enemy, driving
them northwestward, capturing prisoners,
guns, large amounts property. Troops
have subsisted OH country; cordially re-
ceived by Inhabitants; would appear that
insurgents driven northwestward off road
to Bayongbong, their mountain capital
Lawton reports drowning Lieut.. Luna
Tn rty-fourth Infantry, his aide, and two
men of his escort, in crossing Ango river;
also reports stiIl missing Lieut.. Thayer
and ten men sent TO communicate with
Wheaton. He says must again recur to for
titude, endurance and oheerfulness of COM
mand. Hayes just telegna2hs from san
Isldro that he holds Aguin2 2Ido's secretary
OF interior. Indicat ons row good wealth
er." ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
REPORTS FROM GEN. BuLLER.
He Gives Account of Kimberley,
MafeIxing and Cane Colony.


London, Nov. 1s.-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Gen.
Butler:
Cape Town, Friday, Nov. 17.-Report
from Kimberley, Saturday, Nov. Il, says
all well there.
Reports from Ladysmith Sunday Nov
l2, and Monday. Nov. 10 say all well
there"
Dispatches from Cape Town give Gen.
Buffers reply to the application OF Col
Schiel, the German officer captured at
Elandslaagte, for parole, in accordance
with the alleged promise of Gen. White
Gen. Butler says:
The Transvaal declared war and invad-
ed British territory before a British force
could be put in the field. They therefore
obtained an immense military advantage
at the outset They no doubt took into
consideration the fact that the small
British force opposed to them would have
few men to spare to guard prisoners, who
might, therefore. be subjected to close re-
straint. On the arrival of the British
force l will do my best to remedy any
Inconvenience"
An official dispatch from Pretoria, dated
Friday Nov. 10, confirms the statements
to the effect that the Beers big guns had
little effect at Mafeking
Reports from Cape Colony indicate that
the Boer sympathizers are greatly sur
prised at the inability of Gen. Joubert to
capture Ladysnith. 1t is announced that
British transportS arriving at Cape Town
to-day add roughly, 4600 men to the
British force in South Africa making a
total of about q, 900 men of Gen. Butler $
army corps that have arrived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
WAS DELIBERATE MURDER.
Conclusion of the COroner's Jury I'm
the FIeming-Snyder Case.

Conclusion of the COroner's Jury I'm
the FIeming-snyder Case.
Norfolk, Va. Nov 1S-The coroner's
Jury to-day concluded its inquest on the
body of Clarence l.. Snyder, who was shot
and killed by Oscar j. Fleming, a mag s.
trate of Princess Anne county, Thursday
afternoon, while crossing his farm en-
route to this city from a hunting expedi-
tlon.
The jury found that the boy was mur-
dered by Fleming with malice afore-
thought.
While the inquest was in progress Fri,
day Magistrate Pritchard accorded
Fleming preliminary examination, ad-
mitting him to bail in the sum of 1900.
Another warrant will be Issued for Flem-
ing and he will be rearrested, probably
tomorrow or Monday.
Public feeling runs high against F'lem-
ing Young Snyder was very popular and
of fine character, and threats Of lynching
are freely made and may be put in execu-
ton tonight or tomorrow night.
The fact that young Snyders gun was
empty when he was killed. and that his
father and brother, who went after the
body, were threatened with death when
they made this known TO Fleming, and
that he let the boy lie dead in a field
for several hours without going near him,
has intensified feeling. If Fleming is not
arrested It is predicted that indignant cal
zens of this city and Princess Anne win
handle him roughly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
SENATOR THURsTox MARRIED.
He and His Bride Have Left WASH
ington on n wedding Tour.

He and His Bride Have Left wash
ingtOn on a wedding Tour.
Washington, Nov. 1s.-The marriage Of
Senator John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska
and Miss Leola Purman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Purman Of Washington,
was solemnized this morning at the resi-
dence of the brides parents.
A wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony, after which the bride and groom
took private car No. 8 of the Union Pacific
for a two weeks tour southwark. They
left at IL 15 o'clock on the Southern Rail-
road Their itinerary contemplates visits
to all the well-known Southern winter re-
sorts, including Atlanta, New Orleans.
Galveston, Austin and Fort Worth, and
thence to Omaha, the Senator's home, for
Thanksgiving. The Senator and Mrs.
Thurston will return to Washington in
time for the opening of Congress.
Senator Thurston's bride is highly gift
ed young woman, whose mother was Miss
Leandora Finlayson, of the well-known old
Southern family of that name. Her faith
er, Maj. William Purman served under
Gems. Meigs, Crane, Sprague and Meade.
He was a leading member of the constitu-
tional convention in Florida, and in recon-
struction days was elected to Congress
from that state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
JOHNSTON AGAINST MORGAN.
WARM FIGHT FoR THE SENATOR
SHIP IN ALABAMA.

Both Were Literally Cbeered by
Their Auditors at Athens--John-
ston Charged the Senator Was
willing to Surrender Bryan to the
Gold nugs-That brought Morgan
TO His Feet with "A Warm RetOrt.
Other Matters Discussed.
Athens, Ala, Nov. 1S.-The campaign In
Alabama was opened here in Limestone
county to-day by one of the warmest de-
bates ever heard in politics.
The participants were Hon. John T.
Morgan, United States senator, and the
Governor of Alabama, Joseph f. Johnston
who but recently announced his candidacy
for Morgan's seat in the Senate The town
was jammed with people from oil parts
of the state.
Both the Senator and the Governor were
literally cheered by an audience composed
of both blacks and whites
AT the conclusion of the debate Gov.
Johnston challenged the Senator to join
him In all his appointments of the cam
paign. This was accepted, and the people
of Alabama have settled down to watch
the warmest campaign ever inaugurated
In their state.
The Governor said ne believed Senator
Morgan is not now in accord with the
great body of the Democracy of the Union.
The Governor did not believe in any mo-
nopoly in office.
He then gave his reasons for securing
the repeal of the constitutional conven-
tion act. He said he found the attorneys
and the employees of corporations had been
able to control the nominations, and that
II held, the convention would have been
in the hands of representatives of the cor
porations and gold standard mem
The chief executive said he was in favor
OF education for the people, but would not
favor the taking of the ballot from sim
gle white man who had borne arms for
the Confederacy. Much of the Governor s
opening speech was devoted 10 Senator
Morgan's alleged detection from Bryan.
''rhe Senator was willing TO surrender
Bryan to the gold bugs he declared, dra-
matically, at one point in his speech. This
brought Morgan to his feet.
mo, that is not So" Senator Morgan
declared with great vlgor. He added: ''But
ready and willing to surrender Bryan or
any other leader to the will Of his party. ''
Gov. Johnston criticised the Senator
position on expansion and put himself on
record as against the government taking
in territory not continguus to the United
| States.
The Governor dwelt upon the race dues-
| ton, as he thought II would develop un-
| der Imperialism quoting from a Havana
| dispatch which told of white men being
| jailed for refusing to serve negroes.
FOR my part" he added. II want none
of this sort of thing. We have enough
race problems now without going out aft
| er more"
Senator Morgan was warmly welcomed
| Senator Morgan said he was in favor OF
| taking the privilege of voting away from
| the negro His remarks brought about a
most dramatic scene between himself and
| Gov. Johnston.