davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
a IlY.El.Y TIME.

Manager Wolfe had quite ) iargs
cto y II the opeFa house last night sad
81 we're amused beyond expectation.
Several prize fights, a cake walk and
many other things caused the hours to
pass swiftly BY
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
VOTE
WAS POLLED
Democrats Turned Ont N
Large Numbers.

Although the election here yester-
day was very quiet one, large nun.
Der Of votes wers polled ana the race
Of Congressman Brantley was an ex-
ceIIsnt one. The polls opened az the
usual hour and during the forenoon
there was never rusb, but about
O'Clock the wOrkingmen started ia and
until few ninutes before closing
thar was large CROW at the sssad.
Az day > number Of dsaacsais|
heAdsd b. Col. + xwisss asksd
for large majority and thsy got III.
The Republicans also had quits : nuns'
Der Of workers, mostly colosea rs
Gems.
The total vote cast was 1888.
Following Is the official result In
this city
For PresIdent-
Bryan.....t., 1900. (. $50
Mchinley y, .,...-..... 1888
Brsan's iajorits'.s ......... 40
For Congress
w. G. Brsnlley,...- $50
W. H. Marston. ........,.s ,-....... 149
Brantey's majority ........,. l
The national pOpuast siokst
Csivea four votes as aid the pFohibi-
Eion ticket.
No returns we're received from The
county preoinets last night bus II sxs
pected that Mr. BrantIsy's majority 10.
this county will reach 700.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
CAMDEN SAFE.

asgs, Nov: o.-FOur precincts
county give BrantIey 80 ma
hree prscincta yet to be heard
frem.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
a NJ $50.
Esssmans Ndh Dodge county
gives Branliey 4 msosisy Of $50.
oUNu

CON esffs g = 4
4 number Of prominsns Bra1s
ians gathaped At the oaics gFsAss
man Brantley last nighs
strns were received The
an enjoyable 0ne. After the parry u \
some Of the frat kilograms from
York tAlpgs got 70 30 quiet, vety ast
and when 8 rrxsa QA reporter sit
the scene aaoOd Joke soala car toF
10 laughter: twas strictly BRYAN
crow sd those Mckinley reports
vent against tho grain.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
CHARLTON l2o.

Traders Hill, Nov. 6.-Th's county
wry carried by Congressman Brsnt1ey
by 100.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
Continued from Page Eight,
WAYNE SAFE.

Jesup, Wayne county gives
BrantIey majority OF 10.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
CLINcH BY 40.

clinch county gives Congressman
Brantley majority Of ITO.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-07
APPLING BY 500.

Bailey, NOV. 6.-This county give
Brautley majority OF 500.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
.WINTERvILLE NEWS.

=
Correspondence to The Commonwealth. ~
.Winteryllle, NC, August 2Iat 1900.
e. '"To be abIe to supply the demand tor
our Hunsucker Buggies it would b
necessary to have .Honeysuckle vines
for them TO- grow, on and one vine
wouldn't do the business either for
the factory is just rolling" them |out
:. daily, Tt + impossible to even so
much as keep one for a show, for the
! simple reason they. go As fast as they
/ arc nAades 'E' II .%ssit --s:e,s
Quite a number Of visitors the past
week, Mr.. ". T. Wyatt, OF Raleigh,
- who il on a visit to his brother jarvis
sugg, of Washington Miss Lucy
Jenkins, Of Bethel, who has BEEN Wis
Ting Mn: W. w.. and Miss Charlotte
Dixon; Prot. Lineherry, Principal OF
our school for the coming, season,
who isshete making necessary arrah &C.
ments for til opening, and 1 host OF
- Me- B. F. Manning left for the
northern markets. last week. where lie
will purchase i large andiwsll elected
''0qffn' 1.f aaa't q kw r..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
TT MUSTNOT GO.

The coMMoNw.A LrH is IN possession
OF information that means much to
Scotland Neck, and becs use it means
% much to the town we give it as We
hi yelt. 81: 3. +,
Mr. p. Futtrell, manager of the
scotland Neck Shirt Manufacturing
60, told-us this week that they haye
thirty machines standing idle becau.e
they can not get operatives to work
them. They can not get operatives to
work them because there are no places
for operatives to live In Scotland Neck
!: With the machines idle the com
pany is losing money, and Mr.. Fut-
trell says they have a proposition to
move the plant to another town with
the assurance of advantages over Scot
:. land Neck that will save the company
$3.50 year. Mr.. Futtrell says further
that II there are not some steps taken
during the next month to indicate
that the people OF The town are willing
! to provide buildings in which opera
.tfves may live, he will be compelled to
accept the proposition to move the
plant away. Ten or a dozen houses
would furnish accommodations Or his
operatives. :.
:. Scotland Neck can rot afford to al
? low this enterprise to be moved away.
With all the machines at work the
payroll Of the company would he a
thousand dollars a month here In
Scotland Neck. THE CoMMoNwE:AITH
submits to the business men OF the
i. town-moxe directly to the merchants
the proposition that they cannot afford
toilet Mr.. .Futrell move the plant away.
seme.one may say, and we expect it,
that this is all talk. 1t is not M erely
talk! We happen toknow the person
who makes Mr., Futrell the proposition
4oswhich we have referred, and he is q
man who brings things to pass accord.
Ing to his promise. - =.
;. What will you do about it, merchant
. 5-<tt - = - : : t'.s+
men? .
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
DIED IN. HAMILTON.


Norfolk Landmark, roth. --4... 4...- - q.
"sA telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death at Hamil-
ton> n. g.; Saturday, August 1stb, II
m, Of Mr.. G. L. Daughty OF typhoid.
fever. Mr.. Daughty was telegraph
operator With the Atlantic Coast, Line
at Norfolk. He resided with, Mr..
C.asSpence, Park View. He left for
his home about ton days since. He
leaves = mother and three Sisters. He
was member of Ocean Council. e. A.
and the Atlantic Coast Line Relief A.
ISOLATION. The funeral will take place
Tomorrow. from his home.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
2 Letter. 10 Rev. o. Ryder.
SCOTLAND NECK. N. L.

0COTLANQ NECK, II. c.
Dear Sir :--ar1he Golden no<"-lt.
the nickname they've given i the dor
on che libel that goes on the L. & M.
Paint cans. House-owners say that he
Is golden to them for he coyers the
paint that lasts them .longer-ana costs
them less than thin paints aor white
lead. There is q .reason for it. We
put our whole business energy Into
making the best Paint, the cheapest
Paint, the only paint that stands tho
addition OF large quantities of Linseed
oil. We don't ask you to take our
word tor it, but put an Insurance
Guarantees on every cam .s.a,ssi.,
Please oblige us by obtaining our
color card from Messrs. E. T. White
- s'ssaf2, jill :.
:. I..:::'I|E'o!|lNelM NJ 4. A!Aarl y
q
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
Harness.

----.>-~.- ---~---.'------ -----. ---r'--.- =
80 sets just
rieceiiv'ed,.1 ~
Breast Strap
Coll ar and
Ha1nes, nick
el =. j initiation ], !
genuine 5='. rub
Der mount.
ing f o IN.
$3.50 to '$25
per set.
Double Bug:
gy. Harness,
Wagon and .
.Dr.ay Har-
ness, Saddles
and. Sadd die
Blankets, Bri-
d!les,open and
blind. .. q. s...a
In fact any
thing in the.
Harness line.
you can call
tor.
Give and
let live is our
MOTTO, =. -.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
CALEB POWERS CONVICTED.
Georgetown, Ky, Avg. 1S.-"We,
The Jul find th9gsfedant Eui!s1ln e
fix his unishm k q con6ieatsntIi lin
.;ss p ::n'i.' L rest lis T.

The pc 2t.n''.' |oF' s rest Ills r. T.,
This was the wording OF the verdict
rendered today in the case of -ex-Secre
tary OF State Caleb Powers, char gee
with being an, accessory before; the fac
TO the murder OF William Goabel.
The jury retired at 80 o'clock p
IA. and returned its verdict at 2 II
O'Clock, having bsen ont only fifty
three minutes. The vote in favor o
a life sentence was unanimous. a-e-'' .
When the jury retired the belief was
general that its members would fail te
agree, and in this opinion the defend
ant was convinced. .,.~ ~ 9,
When the verdict OF guilty was re-
turned, Powers, for the first. time dur.
ing the six weary weeks Of the trial,
betrayed his feelings. Under all OF the
trying incidents OF the trial he had
maintained a changeless expression.
The verdict of guilty, however, appar-
emily staggered him. He was sitting
near the door of the jury room 7snd
when the jurors knocked On the door
summoning the sheriff, his face took
on and anxious look. When the twelve
men filed into the room and took their
seats, and as Clerk Penn called the -rol
of jurors the prisoner did not appear
to be more excited than the rest of the
spectators. 49, -
"Have you made verdict!"' inquir-
ed the court. -.
eve have" the jurors asssnted, and
at tho same time Mr.. Stone, the fore
man, passed the verdict up to the clerk
who read it aloud. @'''- -s.7-s-.=
Powers, always pale, grew CHASTITY
white ~ the verdict was read, and his
tace betokened great mental anguish,
Then somewhat regainlng his conapos,
ure, he turned to the Misses Danger
field who had bsen in conversation with
him, and said: '''I was not expecting
that The verdict IL unjust. -.
q There was no sort OF demonstration
following the verdict and the vast
crowd filed out Of the court house, al
most in silence. '' - "a -
Powers remafned in the court room
for some time after the verdict. was
in conference with his attor-
neys, who will at once move for. new
trial and failing in. that, will take an
appeal. - e a. .e-s /: = '..s..s,
Whom the jurymsn entered the. jury.
room, Juror Stone, the Oldest man en
the panel, was elected foreman =.ls1-,s
Juror Porter, the only republican on
the Jury, was the first to: speak, ard
said :: c--t ia -. - a.. .
~ Gentlemen, I anna Republican aud
/ have. said that T. did. not, believe Goe-
bells murder was the result of a cons
spiraoy.! did not think Caleb Powers
could be guilty, butaI have heard the
evidence and am convinced. he ISL :.
Others also made talks and 1t ie,gsid
one OF the men Of the. jury intimssed
that he ~ thought thu death penalty
ought to be inflicted. However, when
a ballot was taken all twelve of the jsl-.
rors voted for life imprisonment.
The jury which Sat in the case Was
of eight Democrats, three
anti-Goebel Democrats and one Rep,,b-
licau. -: .,y. .-..f. - lad
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS
AT PRICE OF ONE 80.

We want to get 500 new subscribers
to our paper, and are going to, dolt
ii we can; we therefore coptinne
our arrangement with the Farm
Journal by which We can send The
COMMONWEALTH one year and the Farm
Journal 5 years, both for 81 90! And we
make the same offer to all old subscrl-
bers who will pay al arrearages and one
year in advance. / @
You know what our paper is and the
Farm Journal is gem-practlcal, pro-
gressiye-a clean, honest, useful paper
full of gumption, full of unshine,
with an immense circulation among
the best people everywhere. Yor,
ought to take it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
:NA.TIONAL TICKET.

For President: :
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
$50 --, For Vice President: . j.
90. ADLAI E. STEVENSON. :.
For Congress-Sesond District:
CLAUDE KlTCHIN: 5
For Elector-Second District: ri
. T. G.. WOOTEN. 800
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23
Betting,

If We cant |
save You 10 |
per cent. on |
any size Belt |
you want-|
Their o,|
X bber-usI
will quit bus.
mess.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-08-23

hssss CR4 l.1lss, pFsHZNsFERY. lQHo1ERA Non
BUS, D1ARRHoEAs dead; oil bowel
. complaints quickly relieved by PERnY
DAVIS PA1x- K411rks.' y sale, sure and
= speedy cure, Tor all the troubles named.
sas ssvery.reputabie druggia bup..
20 by Escl Il b. tali A1rSetions.
~s 4 "a supstisdte, sthefe 10 bat ;ons
RAin-Kiiler, PaE<y Davis. 25o. and bOe,
,s.s,. 1===E====== ~ u.
S''':"fn The-Qhe Nay oo3d cure &
y Xermotta Chocolates Eaxa1iVe Qufnine -
eo1d in the head and sof6 t&took 6GRldTul 49,
y 4 s:an HE faady. AfIs
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
Vi .a..,
WILL MOVE PLAGEsoF::s5yel-
NESS TO CoLUMBlA,xs,,C..:: ::
8: -
WHAT 1 SAY t.WiEA 10;
DO, 30. a..

Competitors, yea had is wuil try
to lift yourself III basket, as {
undersell me.
My desire Is to move gooA - net
to get cash, ShrrWd buy4HA :nc,,i
no arguing. EarA Esd every claim
made by mo at tni- sale Is lust as
represented. | a. not udva,,is;.
something / hay,n't go. / w:ii
sell in the next I.:Ety days, ;w,n-
ty Pianos at far'or, prices: *iX' )
five organs; fpr;y.tvo sowing ma
chimes; ten hraG =; horses twelve
wagons; eighty hr@i Of Gun Jc~:cy
milch COWS; twrH;y head of thor
oughbrcd Jersey hrllcl calves.
The pianos will he so'A al whole
sale price for cash. $50 piaros
for $500; 1880 pianos for 500; 1850
pianos for sll5; $50 organ Cor 500
$50 organ for $I5; $50 sewing ma
chine for $2S; SIS machine f,r Sis.
Will sell milch COWS on lrc"
months, note, and anyone huyju"
milch COW from mn, can pasture
next summer trec of charge, II tHn
Mayberry pasture, six months,
which amounts to 5000.
1t is not SO much money that !
want, as to get rid Of tho pianos.
organs, sewing machines. horses,
wagons and COWS, that ! have on
hand. | havo rented store in
Columbia, S. c., aud will open up
business thore on January Ii
1900. The goods have on han
must be sold regardless OF The cn*u
value to me. This is no fake SAFE.
l have these goods and stock on
hand, and they will be sold
If you have got the cash III w Il
to me and you will hn sHrpy.% Il
what will buy apluno, @rA;}u nHL
sewing machine. a ch""re il IA
life time to Luy at wholrSI!o prices.
Pianos at $115.00. Thi:k OF II.
The agents commissions, thN y,eai.
er's profit, are ali taken u:I, umd
you get them at wholesalers profit.
Sowing machine needles at 20
cents dozen; 10 cents Gil at )
cents per bottle.
$500 Guitars for $3.50; $500
Violins $500.
Everything else in the small in
strument line to go in proportion.
Come while tho goods are on
hand.
NJ. L. HLENXN DER, >.
~ Grecnvillo, S. g:
jan4-1oo0.tf J..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know 1t.
How 10 Find Out.

FIJI bottle or common glass with your
wator and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
EDUCATIONAL.
CONDUCTED BY w. W. y. BRIGHT,
County Supt. of Education.
VPll6teeB' Records.

TFalSteeB' Records.
Trustees Records are being cent
to the clerk Of the board as fast as
possible. Trustees are requested
to read the instructions therein
from the State Superintendent, and
to comply with the game as fur as
possible.
These Records are to take the
place of the Annual Report of the
trustees at the end of the school
year and must be returned to the
County superintendent by the 3Oth
Of June.
In them will be found pay war;
rants, original and duplicate. Ink
should be used in making out all
warrants. The clerk of the board
must sign on the limo below The
certificate that he has made the
proper ont. y on the District Record
book. The payee should swear to
the claim before one of the trus-
tees on both the original and du
pllcato. Half swearing or swear
ing to one Of them will not do.
The Superintendent's Office must
bo protected as we'll as the Treas
uror ..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25

State farm and il just what we
need. Such measure ! think
vii. pass the House, bit the Senate
may kill it. If we could sell the
State farms and put the convicts
out on the public roads we would
in a few years have tho finest sys.
TEN of roads in the South. The
good roads problem would be
solved. And I think the people
are generally coming to this idoa.
1t seems to be the prevailing sentl-
mept of the House.
&. T.. Il.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order. ~,
Wtat to DO.
There Is comfort In the KNOWLEDGE so
oston Expressed. that Dr.. kilmer's Swamp
Root the great Kidney romedy fulfils every
wish N curing rheumatism, pain IN the
back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. It corrects inability
10 hold weterI and scaldng pain in passing
u, Or bad effects following use oi LIQUOR,
necessity Of being compelled to 90 often
'duslngsthe day. and TO get up many times
during the night. Tho mild and ne extra.
ordinary effect Of fSwamp-Reos IS soon
realized. u stands the highest for It's Won
derful cufdysW tho most distressing cases,
myou need amedIclno you should have the
eee}t. Sold bys, druggists In SOC. and 81. sizes.
,TSataaE> have IT sample bottle of this
and book that tolls GsIII6Pa q, !;2c.l,
more about Il, both sent :i;sIijs
ahsniu'aiv free BY nell, .ss{IEgd
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
Changing TcnelaoRs.

School committees and COmmun-
tiles sometimes seem to be possess-
cd Of an insane desire to change
teachers merely for the sake of
changing. The teachers actions
are frequently governed by the
came spirit. They 60 from one
place to another simply for the
sake of change and because they
have taught at tho old place year
or two or three. 1t is hard to un.
derstand why teacher who has
any faith III his own purposes or
any confidence in his own ability
should not wish to be his own sue
cessor from year to year, build up
on his own foundation and reap
the fruit Of his own sowing. We
believe the best teachers mover de-
sire to change their place except
for better pay, better opportunity
for self-improvement, opportunity
for broader work, or some equally
worthy object. They are the shift
less ones who are always shifting
and never rising; committees should
beware of them.
When n community has once se-
cured a good teacher it should
keep him as long as possible. Be
he Democrat, Republican Or popn-
list; Methodist, Baptist, Presbyte.
rian, Episcopalian, Lutheran
Friend, or any one Of tho more
than thirty religious sects in GU
state; related by blood or marriag,
to any or all Of the people IN com
munity, Or to mono of them, -
none of these things should ever b.
: thought of in employing a nov
. teacher or in keeping an old one
r They are all personal matters ane
should never be considered by com
: mlttoemen acting in their officia
y capacity. Neither should parent
/. expect or desire their children to b
o taught by teachers Of their owl
Il political, religious or family faith
20 In most cases it is probably bette
" they should not be so taught
ID They will likely be sufficiently mar
If row, prejudiccd and concoited with
q out such teaching. The only quca
:" tions to be asked by committee
Ia men or community arc: Are yo,
J. moral, upright, manly man, o
W womanly woman? Can you teach
It Whatsoever qnestion Is more tha
- this probably cometh of evil.
~ BY all nssavss avoid changing es
d cept when it is certain you are got
o better teacher. It takes a Yea
o or two for teacher to begin t
a learn the character and needs Of a
y the children of etrange comm,
% nifty, and he cannot begin to do hi
o best work until lie knows thom
The itinerant plan 10 not a goo
t. one for either teachers or schools. q.
~ North Carolina journal Of Educo
a ton.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
FsR3E'SEsE MONDAY.

Many communications were un'
yoidably crowded out this week
HE Journal is sorry for fact and
IS readers have lost by it, but the
natter must go in as IT comes.
)ur correspondents Will please try
% get thor articles to The JOUR-
NAL bcloro Monday, and thus be
certain Of immediate insertion.
Tho editorial matter gave way to
nc legislative correspondents, they
avo the right Of way and every
odv w"..' to hear from them.
tho battlefield and the
ONE wants tho nows
ms.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
For Sn!e

Seven acres OF fin" la:i, III snlertll
csnditiu'i, within :c.. IIt.rltrs walk 0f RI,
court house. y barriin ~ :.it .GlIc wish.
nS I" locate hrr''. Suii l'r for lets for
I''ih'"g r'lrli">rs. Terms rcnSo.,uble.
Apply !" fr,uk T.. Cox,
:;uiSti Tirkrus - q
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
MONEY to GGap.

On improved farm lands ..,... ,f $500
and upwards. Loans rrp! !,n., IN small
annual payments through 81 irIlrI Of five
years. thus rnahlin% the borrower to nav
OH MS Indebtedness without rXhaustinx his
crop III any one yrar. Apply to
j. E. ioggS, Attorney,
Oct7 8S VI. pickrns : Z,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25

ScdilnCnt or set
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; ii it stains
your linen /, is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; TOO
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
tho back Is also
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25

y. E. Lebby, from Calhoun,
was here Tuesday on business.
Attention is directed to the
change in millinery ad. of Misses
Rogers, Of Greenville.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-01-25
In Effect june 2Gt,, 1869.

In Effect jln' 2Gil,, 1909.
On and after Jn!c Inc 2Gth. 'lu follow
!ng Schedule vi be- ri,M owe, tie l'icirns
Ia Il for the p'"n"xr j hnuI.np TyriL !it
and Passengers, via
No. o-~-Daily eSccp, S'n'E. Y - NJ 10.
Kend Down. Mivrh Tiai" n'nH u,
4.2O AIN Nv pirkrr> Ar $50 AIN
900 am Ar Enslri ~ f.ub am
Nc. II - Daily rNccp' Sunday So. II
Rcnd LOwn p,s.rnvrr Sclvi,r h,nI l;n
l pm I.v l'irhc,s A. 5.,5 IN,
lao pm Ar Il Slcy Nv O5 r'n
TrainS will stop 10 ak %" n.f Off
passengers nl the trl'rWin
Fcrgusnns. t'nr-nn.' nll,l M;
nrrnt will br o. u for .. ..r,
and delivery "f FrrigLl from H.. 20.
10 N.
40 VIII make i; T., yum 80
paifOnlzc ON i,nIuc road lr uI,u,. .,,,,
'erSit!r and ?i'o,npt nt'eu,lnn.
.rpHWEh:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-19
BRYAN TURNED DOWN.

Maryland Legislature Refuses to
Pass "A Complimentary Resolution
or to Invite Him to Address the
Body.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, January 49,
The Maryland House OF Delegates,
which is overwhelmingly Democratic,
to-day refused to endorse VIM. Jen-
nings as 'the recognized leader OF the
Democracy in the United States" and
practically killed a resolution intro
duced by a free silver advocate to In
vfte Mr.. Bryan TO address the assem-
bly,. Mr.. Willis, of Talbot county,
who introduced the resolution asked
that it be considered without refer
ence, but the proposition was voted
down and the Speaker referred II ia
the committee on Federal Relations
where it will probably find an early
grave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-19
IN n SENATE.

Nr. wellington Talks ON the Philip
pine Situation-senator Teller ON
WASHINGTON, January 1S.-FoF
an hour to-day Mr.. Wellington (Rep,
Md, occupied the attention of the
Senate, continuing the debate on the
Philippine question. He took as his
text the resolution he introduced last
Tuesday, declaring that the United
States should not take permanent pos
session of the archipelago, but, after
subduing the insurrection-whieh no
sincerely deplored-should confer up
on the Filipinos the right to govern
themselves, affording them such pro-
lection as they might need.
Mr.. Teller (%silver Rep, Coli, re-
sumed his speech on the financial bill,
in the course of which he arraigned
Secretary Gage for his negotiations
with the National City Bank of New
York. He had not concluded his re-
marks when he suspended them for the
day.