The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-25
IS FRESH AT !. THE FINISH \ IS Morgan COncludeSH His Pan- ana Speech. SHARP JOLT FOR HANNA Williams Completes His Con-
 mlttee Assignment. 
Believed, However, That Speaker Cannon Will Not Endorse All
 the Selections of the Leader
 of the Minority. r.
Advertiser Bureau.
 Colorado Building.


 Senator Morgan resumed his long. but luminous, continuous performance today, His brilliant, history of modern poiitics will 20 to press tonight and will come forth tomorrow. It will be one or the great books of the century. It took but d few weeks for him to write 1t. but It has the ripened wisdom and far sweep ing vision of all his quarter of century in the Senate and his unremitting study and peerless memory of every event. big and little. bearing upon the world engag- ing subject of modern canal politics
 Alter some hours of standing eiocu- ton. the Senator sat down ana read a few tonnes leaning back in his chair. As he took his seat he said casually that he felt as tired as the Republican Party looked. and then he wearied 1t still more with several volumes of elegant castiga- ton.
 When, in the lengthening shadows of the evening, dissipated at last by the flash of the electric lights along the cell ing of the Senate Chamber, he said ms last word and carefully assisted the oih- cial reporters to put into proper sequence his great mass of manuscript. his hands did not tremble. although he had done marvellous thing. 1t was marvellous physical feat and no less wondertul as an intellectual achievement. For hours and hours yesterday and today he kept at his task, unfaltering and unfagged to the end.
 Senators came and went. Audiences
  gticial reporters worked in shifts to the limit Doorkeepers served their assign ments and went home to their families and came back and pointed out the Ala bama Senator to curious strangers. A new republic could have been made Sew eral might have been born as the Isth- milan atom of representative government was. as Morgan said, cut from the womb Ali in all, it was the greatest continu- ous parliamentary performance on record the most extraordinary that ever over wheined the emotions of wonder possible in a leetslative assembly, s-t ataz Not to be metaphorically or otherwise extravagant, the inter-oceanic canal will be a worlds wonder, but no less so in its way. as 1t will be read, Is the manner m which Morgan put the Rough Rioer dipIomatist into the hole and covered him up, teeth, spurs and spectacies. out or sight. e. -.. ..- ...,,, An incident which those who saw it will not soon forget showed how fresh and strong Senator Morgan was after his fearful ordeal of taxed strength.
 Senator Hanna, who had tried to keep up with the Alabamian, but who had en- joyed frequent rest between volumes, rose to take a fall out of what he vainly deemed was a weak old man. Hanna went in with vast assumption or SOL emnity to controvert the idea that Sem ator Morgan placed the late President Mckinley in the attitude of favoring the Nicaragua route. All Hanna's personal interviews with MT. Mckinley appeared to be at variance with the Alabama Sem ator's assertions. =
 Quick as a flash and with the emphasis of straight arm sword thrust, Senator Morgan declared that the Senator could raise no issue with him as to what Mo Kinley said to anybody. VI. said sena- ator from Ohio goes on nothing in the world but his own word.