davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

= -,
Appeaerer til ben au,erttanife Ronful.
Sperasmaalet ON Eolo % Mtcile paa
importerebe 8arer brsftes I fsrre euer
minbre @rab at aQe guropas Stater.
Npe Snbffrentninser alsr bet mere %
mere uauitelist at iunportere uisfe Mrttts
Ter. Gor at nepne- Ct grempel: Den
.npe Eartf 6olanb bar lat Eolben yaa
bet al Dr. Better 6abrnep isg5ieaso faz
,b1iterebe 1eeeu.ibbeI, Dr. Beters Ku-
<R1Ko, iaa bsit, at Smportationen beraf
er prattilt taset forbinbret neunte. Qanb.
s etbpert Talb pil Brifen paa famme
blioe iaa bSi, at tattise Gols ittt tan
fiebe ben. Derrer q. BIupuert & &c.,
Der inbebar Aaeaturet for @otterban,,
5oQano, bar ustop forelast sasen for
ben bollanoife -Meslerins % ittret ffs
U1tanb af ben ameritanfte &onful !
Rotterban, 81. Spren 2iifoe. Den
aIminselige Opfatnins e, at bele Ban.
feliebeben ftylbes ben taturIise l1piIie,
2ese< % Mpotbeterffaaben nerer mob
ferDislapebe Mebieiner Man paaitaar,
at benne Mebicin, tiltrobs tor bed oper.
orDentltg bpie Eolb, pinbtr mere %
mere Snbsans ! 9ouanb for bpert adr,
ION saar, til for Eorpirrins for bez
prattiiertnbe Eager.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

. @ 4 y +
Borsre ! fpbpeitlise @bi:qi ! Rina er
ieien paa Rri9sttien. Sc bar n1prbet
en- franf Misitonar, en beIsift pref %
.femti tineiffte Gmbebsmeph Der par
iferb meb at inDfrepe Stat. sz
s Sci 6ien q en- Rirfe SbeIast. en-
inbfsbt Misftoner os e Hort Antals
ou.penbte blep mprbebe Der. Der blep
fenbt Tropper mob Borerne, men Erop.
perne table Det beber, at 0prsrernes
grosram e at sire SubfaID 9onat.
% Sban Euns % eerpaa saa mob
Betting.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

v&eforn," for oenne l1se: To.manb
s9opmes Etlitane par Eorsbas % Gres
bag meset oaarlis. 6rebas tit ban ct
uoloiomt Mnfalb. iaa man uentebe, at
ban fulbe bp. 6an. par ube af Stanb
til at tale. 4proas tpitnsoe ban i1,ib>
lertio til igien ea ban er nu omtrent fom
for I l1sen. .<
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

fsIss spgaper tre bei1 seDIOsiits
.Dpn,aaIins 4 besrI.ii g 4 be 5orenebe Stater
IS6 StpD.R .Reierpationer ber i 9anbe.
fornbtn gaas,onal lparten i Ueuopifont.
ISL Spb Datota e Der en. ber lisser peb
|Statsus gsfgrenbf fe. NLle Be andre
II,sgersi peif for. ell set 2it,js, iom saar
'norb Ds ipb Derfra.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

s norDIige 8iseonftu ffaI en- gultan
baue begynbt at siOe fla tilfienbe. s
etbuert Galb Ct mango Settlere yies>
beben al Ebunber Nfountain, bpor gul-
tanen ifal pore. btepen forffrettet % bar
fpstet berfra, efter bpab anbre Muiier
beretter. B. =... f 2s.5 .
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05
Rtnt.efpta.

- 60 Bprn Ole % Mnna Eorsuion,
brutnebe ner @lenrpooD ten 2sbe Waai.
Sobn 0ffrou bleu ibieItiert of ct
Eren | 1ennep forrise Eirsbas. 6an
ipate at saa omborb, mems Eranet par
8epeselie, men n1iitebe Tobfeife og falbt.
Qiset af CHARLES Carlton bleu
fnnben paa @lpebanten peb Winneiota
&iper Spnbqs. pans 0ierneifal par
ienberlaaet. =.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

5 g9nen ON Yratrte bu @bten @iss
eonitu er ber faa fulbt at &lappeti1an<
ger, at @ountiet bar maattet beepnbe at
betale en- Premie for beres l1brpobelie.
Sp til fife 2srbas par Der blepen betalt
for 64G Stptter. Bremiet, er en- balu
Dollar. .@n Wano alene bauoe brabt
40 .i&
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

Greb Walftrom, Ell Settiousarbeiber,
IbleuI ibieltiart ner 8ilfen, Bis., fife
,Greoas. Sen falbt neo meQem Vo9nes
inc paa ct Trasttten os bleu eiebltttelts
Sbrebt. <.=s.:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05
@eoeeioreIfe.

pa leg forifaar. at ies at entelte er
nistentt iom ben, Der itaar / 5orbin=
BELLE meo 8roberiaufuubet". os iaaIe
bes pirter efter bette Samfunbs princi>
per, ftnber leg bet paatreuet, oa benne
Beffploning pil uere til Stabe for min
] Birtiombeb, os SUBS Rises 5remsans,
at oplpie, at ies ftaar itte, noseniom>
belff Torbtnbelie buerten meb bette Cant
funb euer meo no9en al bette @amfunbs
8reifer. Web bet famine tan e9iaa ops
lsfes, at leg beuer lite er ubienot at Grts
ttrten for at arbeibe | bens Snteresie,
] iom entelte nil baue bet til, liseiaa libt
iom leg oppeber nosen @ooteisrelie i
Gora1 af Qsn at Tr,tirten eler af nosst
Samfunb eller Gorenins; men leg forie<
ger at arbeibe frit efter Subs Orb paa
por lutberite Betienoeliessruno. Os
ieq pill pere slab peo frembeles at faa
uirte paa benne Maabe ,blaabt port Tolt
paa etboert Stee. buor ies Tan taa tom>
me tnb % tale Cubs Orb uanied Sam=
funbsforbinbefe. Trembeles beffplbes
leg for, at leg ibnberrtuer Mani9beber
for at b:ase Tolt inb 6ritirten. Seq
utl osiaa ttlba9euiie oenne Beifplonins,
oe enbffient leg MI bar ptrtet ueb SUBS
Orb iblanbt port Tolt 10 Mar, os paa
be mango forifiellise @teoer enbos <peret
meb itprre euer mtnbre 0ettelier, bpor
Tolt manseu Sang bar ipurat mig ON
&aao, meb, 9enipu til at forlabt ct
parti og at 9aa ouer tet anbet. faa pil
ies Ger faa appelere til Goltets eaen @r.
tarius % Dom, % iperas: Ginbes Der
nosen af ale oisie, ies bar uirtettblantt,
fom tan fise meo Sauobeb, at leg bar
ia9t til benz, at be ital iorlabe bet Barti,
]. be ttlbsrer, for at gao inb 6ritirten,
iaa er bet beb1t, at be ubtaler fig os
itaffer Beuiier paa benne 9aananb2
Ut 6olt paa entelte Steber. buor iee
bar peret, bar ififtet baabe Cub % Rirs
steiamtunb, bet er fanbt; men bette er lite
min Stplb. ut be bar fiftet Sub, euer
,'1eo anbre Orb, uenbt fit 9jerte fra
0erben % til Sub, bet ct nit ben 6el>
lisaanbs @iernins
Men at be osiaa bar ftiftet Samfuno,
bet Ct ion. Resel beres esen Brens
Stplb, ,tbet be er tom1nen / 6ienblfab
til bam, naar be ~er toumen Gorenins
meb Sub. -Det Ct 10 en-, cling at tro
paa 8reifen os Samfunoet, ION Mas.
len at port aanbelig bpbe, Rirtefplt
sier, men bet Ct en- 9anfte aaben Ting
at t1o paa Sub. l.....,. :,
SO betfom man i Sanbbeb tror paa
Sub % uil leue o9 uirte. for BAN, iaa
bltuer Der ioul orteif nainDre ttert gro
paa samfuab % BreR. Sub sipe, at
ter tunbt pere mere tano os leuente Ero
iblanbt os, !aa ftuloe bet osiaa. bliue
mere Arbetbe tor Cubs gfise % spn.
beres Grelie. .a $5E Z.
Battle Gate, Winn. 5be Mai 1902.
$. 80. Battle.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05
9trett % 1troltebeoer ! Gbteaes+

Rubitene (the teamsters) I Gbteaao
bar bespnbt en- Streit. 2prbassaften
blep iom 6slae berat neiten 9alpparten
at be 1900 &iobbut,ter | Chicago uben
Riob, os oper to Erebiebele at be 955
&eltaurationer / @nen bleu uben RIB
til Spnoas. s
De ttore 3oteuer per lite ,aa. ilbe
farne. De mente, be tl1nbe flare fig
uosle Dase. S.1
Streiteh bar truet meb at fprebe iis
til Omaba, Ranias @itp, st Souls %
ct. Soiepb. .s.. 4 !.
Ser blep blanbt anbet nebbelt fpls
senbe fra Chicago ben sbte bs.: Sz
yDen met aluortise l1grete tsaar
fanbt feb Crosby Street, I Boltti-
TREBLE tienbt unber gtannet bet lille
9eluebe". @n Afoelins Sotbater un>
Der &ommanbo al Xsitnant @outns lebs
iasebe ct Nntal @osne lesieoe n,eo &ibb
for be forit1euise 9tattoner nebe / Bpen,
buor bet ffuloe ielaes. s
@n ftor Sob tnlste Bosnene, buienbe
% ftraalenbe, os nu % ba bleu en- Sten
ienot ouer Politimenbenes 9oueber for,
at treffe be Weenb, iom lab paa &isbs
po9uene.
0eien bleu otte fperret tor &isbuos.
meme oslBolitiet, ioet andre Ruite, ion,
trpbieoe @aben, pasieee paa rette Glib
at TONNE n1tbt 8eien. Yolittet pilbe
ba siue Meanbeu Orbre til, at be itulbe
forfeie fig bort, men ON ct Dieblit
tuube is]eu Bet famine iuotreff., uoset
iom Tolteboben baube mesen 6ornpis
ellie af.
@noelts uar Der en- Ruoit, icm i'este,
be bent ub at fipre ub af Beien for
Rjpbuognene, os ban bleu ba arretteret.
Nu bespnbte en- &. Dieblttfelia
bespnbte Steu, Sorb os Rteppe at Fpue
sienuem 2uften omtring Yolitimanoe.
mes Rrtn, os tou,n,e af ben. ne bpgpe
Stramnler.
2sttuant collins sau nu Ripbposneue
Orore til at itanbie o9 anfalbt itrats
6obtn. @n Yolittman6 blep raaet neb
meb en- Eesliten, men bans 2ebiasere
bespnbte at BRUCE fine talubber" meb
en- iuaban ynerei, ct @dbeu inoen nosle
Miuutter blep fplbt ueb Menb, bpis
9oueber bIpbebe. s..
ToIteboben bleu lebet af en- iper
Manb, Der tom ub fra @asbuiet ne1
Crosby @treet, % ion, ueobolDenbe
raabte: "Kill the coppers first and
hang the scabs AFTERWARDS
@nbelts tom en- for 9olitimaab %
tos fat paa Manoen fra @asbuiet, %
naar bet belle par ouer, bleu Qeberer.
bparet bort at fine genner, mems bans
&nfst % 4oueb par bebettet meb
Blob. ,..>.sz Il. Z. ... Szs n:
Poltttet eiorbe intet Gories paa at
arretere bam, til bet baube fine 9enber
fulbe meb be Menb % Ruinber, iou'
treuste iub paa benz % tlempeoe baarot
meb, buab be tunbe lesse fin 9aano
paa.
s 9aliteD Street inbtraf oaiaa en-
fulbftenbis Blotaoe. @aben blep pat>
.fulb al Nogne os @aaenbe ouer bele
fire Rpartaler.
SEPARATES faAbt en- lnp Scamp feb
.paa l2tb og State @treet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

( Der par en- lioen Eornabo I Qeab /
Spo Ddtota Qerbas. Deu poelasbe
omtreut 20 8pgninser .os tire Weuneiter
Ton, ttlifabe. @n Manb ueb Naun e.
Beterion fit blanot aubet fin enc Mrm
bruttet. Staben paa @teubou anlaaes
til $3.50, 900. :.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

Tor toffbar Sport. ~ gn Xuftffipper
peo Raun btds talDt neb fra 2uften NOR
&insstomn, g. 81, os fog its libel ben
3Ote Mai. 8. .. 81 y. .... h.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

3enrp Eruelien, ber. peb 8aarualset
Duluth bleu fla8en iom Maportanoibat.
Tiger at beitrtoe fin Wobtanbioats, &.
@. 3ugos, gals. pan bar MI appel
leret| til 6pieiteret. -
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

Seen fore &ulftreit / Pennipluanta
bat uaret mart fire Tiger, % ben bar
oenne l1ae tiltaeet i Omfaus. Strei>
terne os &ulmines@terne er besse be,
.ten1t paa at bolbe uo til bet fife, %
man er bau9e for l1rolisbeber benne
l1ge, enbfient Mrbetberleoerne opforbrer
sarbetberne III Oroen % til at unbgaa
noifeielier.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

!! Stpl9e v&ams 9orn~ er Der 100, 900
3Rinefere ! be Toreneoe Stater, og Blot
1900 af benz er Rriitne. Sc andre till
beber fine Tebres Mfsuber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

6uab Sldss Dpr e. en- Eornabo.
Mauma2 fpurste JbbuHp.
f 6uorlebes Tan bu faIDe pod, at su
Iornabo er Ct Dpr2 iparebe Moberen.
1 So. >forbi ber benne Bog ftaar, Al
9egrene tom paa en- Tornabos Track.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

Ere Brpbre bleu afiuebe 6ubion,
Rem Dort, / Slutn.nsen eaf fife 1se.
:De par oue tire bsmte tor Morb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

Der tan Dtl neppe pere iaa ssbe III
Der andre Stsber ION I 0aorbpetten. Der
.er Streiter paa mango Steber At os
iDb for Minnefo fota. B.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-05

6porleuse bar Breffen bolbt paa al
grrbite1 bpiftebe en- Tremmeb, ion
bapoe forpiIbet rs inb ! Rirten os fat
ifs neb Ianat bag ben.
Dutrents 80 Aar, tror leg, fuarebe
ben tiIipurste.
I6pis bette e. Eilfrlbet, tror leg, lea
pil pente, tbilba e. ban pei fnart ferbia
MI, 9ienmeleDe ben Grsmmebe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
WALKER NOT DIscoNcERrED.
Will Not Interfere with Acquisition of Concessions bv United States.


 Washington, Feb. 2S.-Admiral Walker, when shown the cablegram from Paris regarding the action of the Panama Canal Company, Asaid he thought tho news was not suchN to interfere serious ly with the purchase of the canal proper ty should this government desire to ac- quire it.
 Officials of the Colombian legation ex- of the company declaring that the re- directly in line with the work in which the Colombian Government is now en- gaged-that of offsetting the prohibitions contained in articles 21 and 2 of the canal concession. Article 21 provides: ''The guarantees or those who in the future may succeed them in their rights may transfer these rights to other capi- talists or financial companies. but abso- lutely prohibited to cede or mortgage them under whatever consideration to any nation or foreign government" It is explained that Colombia even now is preparing the terms of an agreement by which the canal company may transfer it's rights to the United States under certain conditions stipulated by Colom- bia.
 Article P provides that the grantees or their representatives shall lose the rights acquired in the concession by a violation of article q.
 It is assumed here that the decision of the company was in the nature of declaration of its position preparatory to a grant of the privilege of selling out to the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
SURPRISE TO FRENCHMEE
May Block Negotiations With
 the United States.
Said That Loubet Has Taken steps to Endeavor to Have the Canal Built With French
 Money.

Paris, Feb 2s.-At an extraordinary meeting of the shareholders of the New Panama Canal Company today. President Bo read a message from the Consult General of Colombia at Paris, setting forth that the company could not trans fer its concessions to another nation with out the assent of Colombia. modifying the stipulations of Articles 2l and 2 of the agreement. After a discussion. dur ing which 1t was urged that efforts should be made to keep the concession for France. the meeting adopted resolu- ton expressing approval of the attitude of the Board of Directors and deciding in view of the message of the Colombian Consul General. to postpone entering in- to any agreement.
 The dispatch of the Colombian Govern ment was a complete surprise to the shareholders of the Panama Canal Com pany, who met this afternoon in expec- tation of merely ratifying the action of the Board of Directors in offering the company's property to the United States for $40,ooo. 900, which offer was to remain open until March f. 1903. and authorizing the Board to carry out all the measures for the transfer of the property and fix and accept all modes and terms of pay ment if the United States accepted the offer.
 The consternation, therefore, was gen- eral when President Bo read Coiombia's telegram, and a heated discussion broke out. The majority of the speakers con cluded that the telegram meant the utter collapse of the negotiations with the United States. and resentment against the United States was expressed. One shareholder attacked the United States for beating down the price to 5000. 900. He said the Americans were dallying with the company. There was no reason why the United States should not later want the canal property for $20, ,0O0 Another speaker characterized the Americans conduct as "hideous blackmaiIing," say- ing that if the Americans bought the canal property, they would make a finc bargain, and why should not French cap ital be found to reap the profits?
 Other speakers expressed the convic-t ton that If proper appeal was made, the money to complete the canal could be obtained in France.
 One of the shareholders inform d the meeting that he knew on undeniable au- thority that President Loubet had taken steps to endeavor to have the canal built with Frnech money,
 Finally, M. Marquis. the official repre- sentative of the shareholders, brought the meeting to it's senses. He reminded his hearers that the remarks made were utterly wide of the mark. The best course was to adjourn until explanations of Colombia's action were forthcoming. The meeting then adjourned.
 The Secretary of the company said. af- ter adjournment, that 1t was thought the Colombia and United States Governments were in agreement regarding the cession of the concession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
DISASTROUS SNOWSLIDE
BETWEEN 30 AND 75 MEN ME!
 THEIR DEATH.
The Most Terrible Accident of Its Kind Ever Occurring in Colorado Takes Place at Smuggler
 Mountain.

Telluride, Colo, Feb. 2S.-The most ter rible snow slide accident ever known in Colorado caused the deaths of from thir- ty to seventy-five men at the Liberty Bell mine on Smuggler Mountain today.
 Although the scene of the disaster Is scarcely two miles from this town, i'm formation Is difficult to obtain on account of the precipitous character of the roads and the vast amount of snow. Nearly all the buildings of the Liberty Bell mine were carried down by the slide, all the books which show the number and names of the men employed being lost. the death list can hardly be known for many hours, possibly not until the rescuers have removed the immense quantity of snow. rocks and logs from the canon where the victims lie buried.
 It seems that two slides occurred at 7:3O o'clock this morning while the men of the day shift were preparing for their days work.
 About 200 men are employed in the mines and mills of the Liberty Bell Com pany and less than half of these were at work at the time of the accident. The others were in the boarding house or in the bunk house near by. Both these buildings were carried down the moun- tainside a distance of 1000 feet, and crushed to kindling wood by tons of snow.
 It was 10 o'clock before news of the disaster reached Telluride. At once number of men started for the scene. Meantime the surviving employees of the Liberty Bell began the work of rescuing the victims of the slide. Several were taken out alive and dozen or more bodies were removed from the snow. which lay piled p feet deep ill the bot tom of the canyon.
 A little after noon a second slide, start ing a short distance above the first. and practically following it's track, swept down the mountainside, burying many of the rescuers. A third slide came down about 3 o'clock about one mile below the Liberty Bell Mines, and Gus von Ffnlel, John Powell and Paul Dalper, who were on their return from the scene of the catastrophe this morning were swept away. Henry Chase lost his life at the Liberty Bell while assisting in the res cue of the unfortunates of the first slide of this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
VOTE OF CENSURE.
Senator Tillman Withdraws Another
 Insulting Statement.


 Washington, Feb. S.-Senators McLau- rin and Tillman of South Carolina were today severely censured by the United States Senate for the sensational encoun- ter between the two Senators on the floor of the Senate last Saturday. The adop- ton of the resolution of censure prob ably closes the incident so far as MT Me- Laurfn and the Senate Is concerned.
 Immediately after the Senate convened today, MT. Burrows, chairman or the Committee on Privileges and Elections. to which the McLaurin-Tillmanc controversy had been referred. reported the resolu- ton of censure framed by a majority Of the committee. Accompanying the reso- lution was a report setting out the con- clusions of the majority.
 A brief statement was presented by Senators Bailey. Blackburn. Pettus, M. J. Foster and Dubois, Democratic members of the committee, dissenting rom some of the conclusions of the majority They agreed, however, to the resolution offered. A minority report was presented by Sena- tors McComas, Beveridge and Pritchard Republicans, who maintained that the adoption of a resolution of censure was not sufficient punishment.
 Practically, there was no debate on the resolution, although Mir. Gallinger and Mir. Platt (Conn.) made 1t evident by brief statements that the resolution was not quite satisfactory to them. The res olution was adopted by a vote of 54 to 12. When Mir Tillman's name was called. he added a new sensation to the proceedings by rising and saying with ill-concealed emotion: Among gentlemen an apology for an offense committed under heat of blood Is unusually considered sufficient" 7"
 The auditors caught their breath as Mir. hia nrnfpqt against the adoption of the resolution. Mir. Tillman's word induced Mir. Kean (N. J.) to rise at the conclusion of the roll call and say: Having heard the Senator from South Carolina again insult the Senate. change my vote from aye to nay"
 At the request of MT. Burrows, the statement of MT. Tillman was read by the clerk. Instantly the South Carolina Senator disclaimed any intention of be- ing offensive to the Senate, and said that if his remarks were so considered he would withdraw them. The chair (Mr Frye) said that by unanimous consent they might be withdrawn. but Mir. Died rich CNeb) objected. The incident was closed without further comment
 The Senate adopted the conference re mort on the permanent census bill, and then began consideration of the irriga- ton measure. Mir. Clark (WyoO deliver ed speech in it's support. For q time the Senate considered the omnibus claims bill, but did not dispose of 1t.
 As soon as the journal was approved MT. Burrows presented the resolution of censure upon Senators Tillman and Me Laurin. Following Is the full text of the resolution recommended by the com mittee:
 That in the judgment of the Senate the Senators from South Carolina. Benjamin R. Tillman and John l.. Me Laurin, for disorderly behavior and haRrant violation of the rules of the sehate during the open session of the aknate on the 22nd of February, deserve Y he censure of the Senate, and they are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-01
THE CHAsM GROWS WIDER
Tillman's Rage Against His
 Colleague UndiminiShed.
Feared That Another Encounter Be- tween the Two South Carolinians
 Cannot be Avoided-Roose- velt's Visit to Charleston,

Washington. Feb. s.-(special.)-sen tor Tillman is in a towering rage at the action of the Senate today. He left the Senate chamber immediately after the vote of censure had been announced and did not appear again on the floor. He would not talk for publication. but it is believed he will soon prepare state ment for the press, in which he will ex- press his opinion of the Senate's action today.
 McLaurin sat apparently unconcerned throughout the consideration of the measure which sought to bring down the reprimand upon himself and his colleague for their fist fight of last Saturday. Not so with Tillman. He began to grow restless as the vote progressed. When his name was called he was trembling with passion and as he delivered the sentence which other Senators con- sidered an additional insult to the digni- fled body, he was almost choking with anger. His rage reached the climax when Senator Kean of New Jersey arose and changed his vote on account of the South Carolinians remarks.
 Tillman Restrained by Bailey.
 Then Tillman attempted to arise. evil dently for the purpose of hot rejoinder for his single eye was blazing and his face was colorless. Senator Bailey re- strained him, however. until moment later when the protests of other Sena- tors convinced Tillman that he was about to get into. fresh trouble and he thereupon withdrew his remark
 Friends of both Tillman and McLaurin are apprehensive of further difficulty be- tween the two. They know that the gulf can never be bridged and they be- lieve it is only question of time ,mti they meet in another encWinter, eithei for fight or a duel to the death
 President Roosevelt has been delugeo with messages from South Carolina ask ing him not to abandon his proposed visit to the Charleston Exposition They all express chagrin that Colonel Till mans message should have influenced the President concerning the visit and they assure him that he will be given hearty reception by the people of South Carolina AS a result, 1t was given out at the White House that the plans for the visit may be taken up again soon. But It IS generally believed that Charleston will not get the visit. Miit oaui'