davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
! MARYLAN,D,i$'I.N,t 4 LINE. j
The Election Law Diafrrnohising the
Illiterate Passes.

The new election law has passed the
Maryland Legislature. twill ldisfran-
ohiso fifty thousand illiterate yoters.s
Tho final passage Of tho bill was nj ark.
cd by tho utter absence af anything of
q Sensational character. In the senste
but one protest WAS entered which carno
in tho form Of a speech from Senator
Dodson, Republican, who characterized
the entire proceedings as q blotuponth the
fair namos and honor Of the State. The
final vote was11 to II, q strict party
division. ,.s i,s \ 4. K II /. y s.
In q quarter Of an hour after passing
the senate tho bill was before tho house
where its consideration was Immediate.
~ begun. Ono by ono the ,sonate's
amendments were taken up and oonourr-
cd in without division. Then it was put
upon itb final passage with no attempt
at delay upon the part OF the minority,
except a motion to allow them ono hour
to consider the amendments. ibis was
promptly voted down, q. d the bill was
passed by vote of53 to 28,, the Donio.
crats having elk votes moro than the
majority required by the constitution.
Five Democrats, Buckley and Lamin Of
Frederick, Keys Of Oeoil, Pattison Of
Dorchester, and Garner Of st.. Mary's
voted with the Republicans. tss. 81 s.
Tho most important change in exist.
ing methods accomplished BY the on.
actment of tho now law Hob In depriy-
Ing illiterate voters Of tho assistafloe ,os
ballot clerks in preparing their ballots
Under the previous PRACTICE theae
clerks accompanied such voters 8 into
tho booths and marked their ballots for
them, or showed them how to do It..
The Democrats claim that this praotice
utterly destroyed, the secrecy OF tho ball
lot and mado 1t possible for oorruption-
ists to learn through signals from the
ballot clerks 4 whether bargains made
with corrupt voters had boerl carried
out. Tho arrangement Of the namos on
the ballots has boon altered SO that the
candidate for each Office are grouped
instead Of being arranged in groups az.
oording to tho party they represent.
Party emblems arc abolished and other
changes made which mako tho new law
very nearly similar to that In exibtenoe
in Massachusetts! u X
The effect oftho lew is, Of ooarsc,
largely 9 matter OF soop ] yoture, sandaono
upon which the party leaders i 4wiJaly
differ. The Democrats oxpoot that IL
will disfranchiss about $4,000 nesrooa @ n
and perhaps 10 900 white yotera who
cannot read Or write. OF these, it s Id
claimed al the negroes and about 80
per cont. of tho whites. vote the Ropll:
blioat1 ticket, With those out of the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Wolves and Sparrows Suffer.

Tho wolf hunters and tho sparrow
shooters Of northern Illinois have Just
closed Q very prosperous season, Loo Sam
uolaon, a Winnobago county boy, has
made a record Of 3,4l6 sparrows for
Hhich ho rooeiyod from tho county
treasurer $60.22. Joseph Gallisdorser,
Q lad OF tho aams county, killed 2,410
birds, for which ho was paid 1920
cash. Nearly DO, 600 spArroWs have
boon killed this season BY tho boys Of
Stephenson county, which Is big in.
crease oyor tho buainoas Of last year. IN
Dccombor tllo county paid bountiee
amounting 9 to $l62 10 ;in.J anusry $40 !.
"a, In February $422. 16; /; total $782 bS,3
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Eourteen ! Perishad,

Sl Tho atoanior O Chemnit b oe tho Gar.
man Australian Steamship oompAny
end the British eteamer Tap scoliided
Thursday nleht in tho TIushing Road.
stead. Tho lay San K and / son)y 81 threc,I
of her ore we're save .ll z sS had
.pNt into the Eluahing II % datead owing
TO the pxoyailing storm, outI Ieenipor,
Hons parished, including lo D wives of
IVY. I sailors who p ,ssdo od tho vosael scna
farewell visit. fss. B
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

that ho WAS good soldier. / noycr
know him to shirk in tho tilno Of dan.
ger. Our company has lost many good
and bravo men, but mono bettor than
ho ] regrot his loss very much. He
died in a glorious cause, sud MS naln,i
will bs handed down to postority as one
Of those martyrs who fell in the oauso
offtoodcm and all that mon holds dear
on Garth. i3%
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Very respectfully,

---------- -- --- = ----
Co. II 25th s y. v. 81.
P..S Corpl, Rochester is duo pay
from Ostober 1st, 1868, to May 7th,
1864. and scmo littls money for oom-
mutation Of lost things. Tho exsc;
amount | cannot now bond, as my com.
pany papors arc away;wi'l, however,
do 30 as soon as praot.osble lie had
nothing With him whom no was killed,
his koopsakes and othor things having
boon previously Lost. Tho State. 4.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
SAD 4 ]. J. ! | !! 4 1.
An Insane Woman Nut dafss HafAg
sIx Children.
ATTEMPT b 81 Err OWN LifE8S
sut Failet. and Then Talks /
Ratlonally About EisrAWful SsE.
y Daed She Assjgna 3S5.3E Bss
No o3i.Roa8on,}l

f88aG Mrs szzio n ararnore, of Col dbrook, S
IIMNaas., while ina At ofiinsanity 4 Thurs {. N
day afternoon, killed her ak IiBohildrenE$
lat her home, q farm house hs d milo
from the village, and then tried 70 take
her own lifo.S Tho ohildsen ranged from
ton yea1s to- q babe Of ten month thIs ], and \
theirtlives sweres taken by the mother I;
with an axe and a olIb.g N alle laid tho y
blood. d.drenohed bodies on tho bed two II
on one bed md the iot her four on q bed 81
In another room and then attempted!
to take her own life by utting herS
throat with q razor. N w hen discovered 81
she was in tho bod on ~ hichi the bo lies D
Of four children were lying. .A Though 4
she out a daep cash in y her throat and 4
suffered the loss of}muoh blood, il Y ias
believed she will yeeov q
Frank n NarAmore, b the husband and ii
father. left his home at the usual hour
Thursday morning to- 60 togwork * at d Il
saWmill and at that time his \ swifa I, did 4
not attract bis attention by acting
strangely
s i; ss;ppSsoids siS y II i; =;
ted shortly after noon, tho discovery
being made by George Thrash ii; n aii y
ehtpsMSyo ~ y. . gtocery atore VINO yisltea Z
no 4 : afsmoke hosse y, 9, pow a;a3 ,cl9ck
.Ii she Purpose ot ooiiyerlng groceries #
~ s1A.}hSu nI PIeylougly peen org ored
- ,,t1E de was una PIC 70
- wy ~ tne 2 POI eng ~ ne
g Hll9oW I, ana = notlcee plooa on the II
yosa I Whr1e - aEs. aramore was lying
goa. !, as Sgr pElsea Also ln tha 8
apssneo = tne Wa0pa aHasS
az ~ sosi ~
sng oIse isturneo to sne ylliiase #
t g Ivy W ilAN Ny s
y, g, ~ sna /,
W. aS,u - ! yao
"a ~
chsiars,, ta II 49, tfAo n1N saA Y
,
IT
am "A - y
J nas y, y
naiahbnrs "a n MI 3 IS q s
IT
SdA in},Ets of villa agers
found l1sa. y afaimo oyo Bhe IN I'D 4 sas kad 4
Ehswf abe did tho eod /, and alie gaid chat S
l:aho took tho lives in four ifferont l
rooms, and ass ! fsst I as sho killed ont, y !.
lgohild tho bod ,saa placed iii B bed .$
The chil dren were D thlroe y Il boyas, rs and
three girls, lDthel s @ years off 1age, the
oldeat, while tho ages of Wv alter, OhasrS
1 lie, Ohester, Bessie and Iona ranged D
from eight year "a \ ten months, Len,s /
being the baby.
Mrs. Naranore told her n lost ilti.s3
mate friends that she frat 5ki killed Ethel,
and then followed with the FIVE srB.,
each time taking the next eldeat. Five 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
Tho affidaYits reforrod to road AZ f.

Tho affida9its reforrod to read as fol
lows:
State Of South Carolina, Charleston
County.
Before mo personally appeared
Charles Fl. Simonton, who, boing duly
sworn, says that no was colonel oom-
manding rwonty fifth regiment, South
Carolina Volunteers, Confederate States
Of America, from 1862 to tho ond of
tho war. That he know William
A. Rochester, who was private in 90.
II of his regiment. That said Willinm
A. Rochester was killed. in battle
whilst serving with his company in a
charge at Swift Creek, near Petersburg,
Va. That tho letter, attached to tho
petition Of Mrs. Amanda Roohester.
signod by w. II. Bartlcss, Jr, liou.
tenant commanding Go Fl, is asonuino
lettor, as no woll knows tho hand writing
Of Mr.. Bartloss. That tho said w. ii
Bartless Jr., was at tho date tf said
lettor in command Of said company. its
captain, W. H. Seabrook, having boon
killed. That Rochester, and his oom-
rados in that company woro gallant
mon, tho company having boon almoet
annihilated by oasualties in action dur.
ing tho war. That he does not know
Mrs. Amanda Rochester. but that no
bslieves her to be the widow Of his
(Signod) Charles H. simonton.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29

: HU tIcKCtB VIII DO r0StrI0tC0 70 OOH
tinuous passage in eaoh direction and
arc to bo sold on May 8 and 8 from
points within tho. State of South Caro-
lima, and on May from points in North
Carolina and G,argia with final limit
OF May 13, inclusive. The rate pro.
mulgatod applios to the Sotthorn rail
way, the plant system, tho A. g.. r..
tho Central of Georgia, tho Charleston,
and Western Carolina, and the Georgia
railroad. Tho Soaboard will no doubt
moot tho rates of the association lines.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-03-29
State Of South Carolina, County Of

State OF South Carolina, County Of
Anderson.
Personally appeared B. A. MoAl.
lister, who, being duly sworn, says that
ho has known Mrs. Amanda Rochester,
over sinoo her childhood, ho being al
most hor age. That sho was q Miss
Howard before her marriage. That eho
married William A. Rochester, who, it
is said by affidavit Of Judge Simonton
and his lieutenant, was killed noar
Petersburg, Va in 1864, aud that sho
has remained a widow ever sinoo, and
has continued resident Of tho State
oil tho time. That tho petition signed
by hor is ttuo and though poor, she ID
q lady Of high oharaotor and has had to
struggle for q living ever since tho war.
B. A. MoAlistor.
Tho lettor from tho front at tho timo
OF tho death of tho husband roads as
followa: i.
Trenches Twenty ffth 8. q. ", Ha.
goods Brigade. M
Near Potorsbrg, Va,
J. Juno 20, 1864. 5,
Mrs. Amanda Rochester.
Dear Madam: Your favor Of tho goth
just at hand. | en- truly sorry to in.
form you that the account Of your huy.
bands deAth Is correct. Ho foll,, shot
through the body, in a charge upon the
onomy's lines at Swift orook, nosr
buried. .Ss @
IT, Y affords mo pleasure to say I, toyou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fai and warmer Wednes-
day; Thursday fair; variable winds be
coming southeasterly.
North Dakota Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday fair; variable
winds, becoming southeastern.
Wiscopsin-Partly cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday; rising temperature Thurs
day; fresh westerly winds, becoming
southeasterly.
South Dakota-Fair Wednesday. with
warmer in eastern portion; Thursday
II obably fair except snow in western
portion; southerly winds, becoming
n0rthWeSterly
IoWa-Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
variable winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy Wednesday.
probably snow and colder in western por-
ton; Thursday fair and colder; variable
winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. +. Lyons. observer. for.
the tWcnty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevations Highest temper
allure, 19; lowest temperature, 3; average
temperature, Il; daily range, IS; barome-
ter, 1912; humidity, So precipitation, o; Z
2. m, temperature, Is; weather, partly
cloudy; wind, northwest.
Yesterday Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

Weather Forecast for St. Paul,
Fair; Warmer.
I-HOt Time in Congress.
Scene in French Chamber
BY Moose and Fire.
State Odd Fellows Coming.
Lumbermen Up in Arms.
minneapolis Block Burned.
3-Van SAINTS Message.
Work in the House.
Talk of Short Session.
DOingS in the RakOtas.
4-EditOriaI Page.
The Golden Idol.
5-SpOrting News.
Fred Foster Talks Turf.
Terms of Steel Combine.
EntOmbed in Flames.
6-Swed1sh Lutheran Synod.
Trip to the Coast.
News of Northwest.
7-City's Official Business.
S-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
9-MarIets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 76 I-4c.
Bar Silver, 6Ec.
Stocks Active; Irregular.
IO-In the Divorce Court.
BOndsmen TO Make Good.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

New Yorl1-Arrived: Ethiopia. Glasgow;
Southwark, Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Bremen Sailed: Lain,
Bremen, via Southampton; Georgia, Liv-
erpool; Marquette, London.
Gibraltar-Arrived: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa, New York for Naples and
Genoa.
Liverpool Dominican, Port
land; Sylviana, Boston.
Glasgow-Sailed: Pomeranian, Boston.
Plymouth Arrived: Pennsylvania
Waldersee, from Hamburg NV York.
Bremen-Arrived: Koenigen Luise, New
York, via Southampton.
Genoa-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck, New
York, via Gibraltar and Naples.
Antwerp-Sailed: NVesternland. South
ampton and New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor B. Sutphin G. Fred
stephens, Duluth; Joseph Schaefer, Mil
w Harmon, Dodge Center; Mrs. A. ia
cobson, Fargo, N. D.; Mrs. Charles H.
Rudd, Montevideo; E. K. Baer, La
crosse 7g Wis; r. F. Lynch, Monticello;
b. w. Van Alstein, w G. I.ausSer
Princeton; w. C. Gamble, Fairmont; w.
n. Cha pman, Fergus Falls; j. c.
Schmitt, Milwaukee; 6. D. Parmen, Ro-
chester; A. L. Stepbins, Rochester; Grim
Redwood Falls; ]. r. Irvine, Sank Cen
ter; T. w. Hugo r. E. Mcfarland. r.
M. Green, Duluth.
At the CIarendon-Lucas Kuehn, Wa
basha; M c. Henke Milwaukee; ]. NJ
Boyer, Moorhead; P. Connolly. Melrose;
WinOna; DR.. j. B. Newman, Bemfdti; J.
r. Dreamer, Crookston; j. D. Two, Min
noapoli5; M. T. Hennion, Minneapolis;
u! T. West; st. Cloud; George Schwartz,
Nabasha; Henry Reynolds, Waseca; c..
l.. Kennedy, 7. ]. Sherf, Mankato.
At the Ryan-T F. Leary. Decatur;
B. H. Morgan, Minneapolis; A. F. Roth
Spokane; Mrs. A. B. Cole, Fergus Falls !;
W E. Blodgett, Faribault; F. A. Hoyt,
GAINESVILLE.
lqth; w: S. HoIlhrook Markeson, Wis. !;
Mrs. A. M. Williams, Duluth; o. E. Fer
guson, Luverne; John Larson, New UIrn
a. IN M S 5}l,7 Sank Center: j. E. L.und-
El 1t, Fnll BROOKS, Alexandria; E. G.
y 4etteT, Halloci; Mrs Feldman, Bemidji;
{. Goldhammer, Moorhead ]. F. Witten-
borg, Cedarburg, Wis; J. F. Wells,
BTeekenridge; S. M. Swertson, c. +.
Glader: Atwater; D. NJ Eachen, Hib-
herd, Racine, Wis; Daniel Hylani,
Rainy River; L. w. Huntington. Duluth;
H. j. Ramsett, Willmar; George A Du
Tort, Chaska; o. G. Olsen, Candy; D II.
Len; soiux Falls, S D N Fiehos R1t
Portage; Mrs. J. w. Blood, Park Rap
Ids; E. w. Eva, Duluth; j. D. caro-.
st. Paul Park; J. @. Former Northzeld;
c, H. Gosgrove. LIE Sueur; Henry Keller
Sank Center; A. NJ. Norton Northheld;
J. K. Howard, Sank Center; F. A. Full
Ter. Park Rapids. Z. E Lomn,en,
Crookston; Henry Shepard, Mitchell. S.
D; M. c. Barker, Mortified; Willis
Chambers, w M. Jones. Owatonna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
BATTLED WITH SOMALIS
BRITISH EAST AFRICAN EXPEDI-
ZION In BLOODY ENGAGEMENT.

MOMBRASA, East Coast of Africa,
Feb. ga British expedition of 500 men,
after making an eighty-day march of ia
miles into the Somalis country, to pun
ish them for killing Subcommissioncr
Jenner, was attacked Feb. 10, at Sannasa,
twenty-nine miles from Affmadu, and
lost seventeen men killed, including
Lieut. Col. Maitland. The Somalis were
beaten off with the loss of $50 men killed.
The cattle captured on the march were
stampeded and lost. The expedition has
returned to Affmadu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
NO PHONETIC SPELLING
NATIONAL EDUCATORS At CHICAGO
TAKE DECISIVE ACTION,

CHICAGO, Fbe. Pa heavy blow was
dealt the proposed system of phonetic
spelling today when the department Of
superintendent of the National Educa.
tiCnal association, in session in this city,
refused by a vote Of 1O5 to n to allow
the question to be taken into considera-
ton by a committee of the best known
educators in the country A heated dis
cussion preceded the vote.
The meeting was held in University
hall, in the Fine Arts building.
Among the superintendent of city
of Omaha; E. P. Seaber, of Boston; e.
H. Mark, of Louisville; w c. Martin
dale, of Detroit; Aaron Cove, of Denver,
and c. NJ. Jordan, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
ASSASSIN and TRAITOR
PET NAMES HANDED OUT FREELY
IN FRENCH CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES
WENT BACK TO REVOLUTION
REFERENCE Tof EXECUTION OF
LOUIS XVI. STARTED ALL
KINDS oF4TRoUBLE
TEARING FRANCE AsUNDER"
Rebuke Administered to the Dis
putants by NJ. DesehaneI, in the
Chair-PersonaE Encounters
Avoided with Difficulty.

PARlS, Feb. 26.-Today's session of the
chamber of deputies ended with an m
roarlous scene such as had not hoo,
witnessed for many months. Heretofora
the chamber has discussed the law of &c
soclattons bill with much moderation and
Win an avoidance OF dnfiamma tory Ian
guage but a word uttered this evening
by Baron Xavier Relic, deputy for C1as9
tres, provoked a storm which RACED in
the chamber for fully half an hour Ar
tlcIes 3, 10 and II, of the bill. had heen
adopted and the delegates were discuss-
ing article y, which provides that any
association, composed mainly of foreign
eTS or whose headquarters are abroad
may be dissolved by3 decree. Numerous
amendments had been submitted to This
clause and Baron ~Reille moved an
amendment with a. view of legaIizing
any association, the management of
which should be composed of French
men. In the course Of his speech he
quoted from Savarys the member of the
national convention,Swho stigmatized the
condemnation of LoHiS XVI. as "assas-
slnat1on Immediately the Radicals
and Socialists burstl i&to loud protests
M. Julio Antonio StnlpiFe one of the dep
uties from Macon, shos1ting: You have
to thank that assassination for the fact
that your grandfather became a baron"
abiding to Marshal Souit. Baron Relies
grandfather. Others called upon him
to withdraw the word Assassination
Baron Relic left the tribune without re-
ply. The Rightists tcheered him and the
Leftists hooted HIM. Members shouted
to one another across. the floor of the
chamber
GOT VERY MUSSY.
M. Bernard Cadenat. one Of the depu-
ties of Marseilles, who is a revolutionary
Socialist, fell into furious rage at a re-
tort from M. Jean P1ichon, Moderate Re
publican, and rushed to strike him. The
ushers threw themselves between the two
men and held back M. Cadenat, who ges-
ticulated wildly and shook his fist at M.
Plichon.
A Veritable pandemonium drowned the
sound of the presidents bell. although M
Deschanel rang it vigorously. Radicals
and Socialists demanded that he should
resign for not calling Baron Reille to Or
der. When the upPoar had somewhat
moderated Baron Relic, who Is a young
Conservative, again quoted from Sayary,
"the interest you have in vengeance is
nothing in comparison-with the interests
of liberty applying the quotation to the
anti-clerical policy of M. Waldeck-Rous-
seau.
This created renewed tumult, the
Rightists cheering Baron Relic, while the
Leftists protested banging the lids of
their desks in unison and producing an
ear-splttting din.
NJ. Louis Victor Renou, Revolutionary
Socialist, one of the deputies from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
ARE SUING FOR PEACE
THAT KITCHENER HAS
GRANTED ARMIsTICE TO BOERs.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Daily Chroni-
Gle this morning publishes, under re-
serve, a rumor that Lord Kitchener has
met Gen. Louis Botha to arrange for
the surrender of the Beers and that an
armistice of twenty-four hours was
granted the Boer commandant general to
enable him to consult with the other
commandments
According to the Daily Chronicle, the
cabinet council yesterday considered this
lew turn of affairs.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-"It is reported that
Gen. Louis Botha is now between Ermei0
and Mddleburg,' says a dispatch to the
Daily Mail, from Pietermaritzburg, "ani
that two peace delegates from Belfast,
Messrs. de Kock and Meyer, have been
shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
BROUGHT TO AN ISSUE.
SHIP LOAD OF RUSSIAN SUGAR
REACHES NEW YORK


NEW YORK, Feb. 26-Laden mostly
with Russian sugar the ship Darlington
reached port today at 1870 o'clock. and
brought the importers face to face with
paying Secretary Cages countervailing
duty. G. A. jain & Co. are interest ed
in large part of the ships cargo, and
will contest the matter in the courts af-
ter paying the duty under protest Wal
lace, Mueller & Co., however, and the
Hill Bros company and others will di-
vert the sugar from the markets for
which it was originally intended, and es-
cape the duty by selling it outside the
United States. Russian sugar is the re-
fined sort and of crystalline quality
Its chief characteristic is a large per-
centage of saccharine (required by the
Russian government, which makes it
especially good for melting" Importers
say it has increased in favor in this coun-
try with manufacturers, especially with
confeCtiOners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27


"a bas les traitres'' Finally M. Deschanel
succeeded in putting the amendment to
vote, the chamber rejecting it by 365
against 10.
ASSASSINS AND TRAITORS.
M. Paul Gousey Radical Socialist, dep
uty for Gaillac, who is one of the most
venerable looking members of the cham
Der, then assembled the tribune and said:
II was absent from the chamber when
the name assassin was applied to those
who saved the fatherland and con-
demned a traitor to death, but l take up
the insult because my grandfather voted
for the death of Louis XVI.
M. Augustin Ferdinand de la Ramel
Conservative deputy for Alais interject-
ed: 1.-THE regicides refused to appeal to
the people. They committed assassina-
ton"
The tumult was renewed, but 1t sub
sided, and M. Gousey was allowed to
continue. 81 regret" he said, that the
president of the chamber permitted such
a remark to go uneorrected.'
To this M Deschanel replied: THE
lesson of the incident is against intro
ducing historical quotations into the dis
cussions of the chamber. Everyone ought
to refrain from evoking the passions and
contests which are tearing France asun-
der"
The hubbub continued during the presi-
dents remarks and at their conclusion
the chamber adjourned until Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
HOSTILITY TO YANKEES
ATTACK ON THE UNITED
STATES IN VENEZUELAN PRESS.

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Feb 90
Systematic and violent abuse of Ameri-
cans, instigated by high Venezuelan Off
Gals implicated in the asphalt conspir-
acy, has begun in the Caracas press.
Everything hostile to the United States
is seized upon and exaggerated. United
States Minister Loomis is shamefully at
tackled for daring to inform Washington
of events occurring in Venezuela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27
ARMY BILL CALLED UP.

Mr.. Shoup, in charge of the bill. made
an effort to get a time fixed for taking a
vote tonight upon the army Appropriation
bill, but Mr. Teller declared that to be
impossible.
Mr.. Turner (Wash) then entered upon
an extended discussion of the Spooner
amendment He declared, after protest
ing against bringing into the senate such
a proposition at so late an hour in the
session, that if he possessed the physical
and mental power to discuss the ques-
ton until the advocates of the amend
ment should withdraw it in order that the
usual business of the country might be
transacted he would do so, but he had
not, he said, and therefore would discuss
some phases of the questions as succinctIy
as possible. He particularly attacked the
delegation by the amendment of power,