The age-herald., 1901-10-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE

Colonel Bankhead and the Campaign
 Congressman John H. Bankhead has re- turned to Alabama from Tate Springs, whither he went two weeks ago for the benefit of his~health, after his prolonged Illness from bilious fever. He is now fully recovered.
 After attending and taking part In the Tennessee River Improvement Conven- ton in Huntsville Congressman Bank head came to Birmingham yesterday. He will begin immediately an active canvass in support of the new constitution. to which he early gave his cordial and em- phatio approval
 While in Tennessee Congressman Bank head purchased several fine and gentle saddle horses for his daughter. Mrs. w. H. Perry, who secures the valuable anil mals for the pleasure of the pupils of her school for girls at historic Sans Souci Greenville, s. c.
 The school has Just received five Ten nessee saddle horses for the riding class, all coal black and perfectly gentle, and the girls are wild over this charming feature of school life" runs a private letter from Sans Souci. 'Tt is a fact that Sans Souci is the only girls school in the United States that keeps a number of first-class saddle horses for the benefit and pleasure of it's pupils This Is with out doubt the most taking feature in the way of exercise or physical development that school could have. Mrs. Perry or one of the teachers will always accom- pany the girls on their rides.
 The school is full of charming girls Upon the first roll of honor were two Birmingham girls. Miss Julia Belle De- Bardeleben and Miss Elizabeth Johnston. together with another lovely Alabama girl, Miss Dora Northington of Prattville. From South Carolina we again have Miss Bessie Mccullough and Miss Emile Yer ner. and we have Miss Emma Hull of Augusta, Ca, all of whom are known to you I believe. Miss Murray of Cornell Is most charming addition to. the fac ulty of Sans Souci.
 During the winter and early spring Mrs. Perry will conduct a party of her schoolgirls to the exposition at Charles - " As Is well and happy"
 Senator Morgan and Repubicanism.
 Tn spite of his long years of public service, Senator Morgan Is in excellent health and as keen and entertaining as ever in his observation of political events" says the Washington Post, in dwelling upon the Senator's return to the capital.
 Asked to analyze what was called the new Republican movement in the South, Senator Morgan declared that all the many efforts to revitalize the Republican party in the South had failed.
 ''The Republican party has no creed" the Senator said, "it never had one could easily write the creed of the Demo- cratic party. But there are a number of men in the South whose political sympa- thies are with the Republicans An ex- ample is on the money question John sherman took up tho gold standard back in resumption times. Although he did not always hold his party to it, that was his belief, and eventually the Re- publicans were forced by circumstances to uphold him"
 The negro Is already sick of voting" said Senator Morgan. There are 10 per cent of the race who can vote intelli- gently. The rest are for the most part on the market; their votes can often be had for a dollar and drink. They have already been thrown over by the people We are living under the fourteenth and the fifteenth amendments to the Consti- tuition, but if those amendments could be proposed now to a Congress they would not command the support of one sixth of the Senate and the House That Is an indication of popuiar senti- ment."