davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT
PREPARE TO USE EXTREME TAG
TICS AGAINST RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE house
committee on rules by divided vote on
party lines today decided to report the
resolution of Representative Crum A. cker,
of Indiana, for a special committee of
thirteen members to investigate and re-
port on the alleged disfranchisement of
voters in some of the states.
The two Democratic members Of the
committee, Representatives Richardson,
of Tennessee, and Underwood, Of Ala
bama, protested against reporting the
resolution, and when 1t was ordered to
be reported by the affirmative votes of
the Republican members Of the commit
tee Speaker Henderson and Representa-
tives DalZell and Grosvenor, the Demo-
cratic members consulted their colleagues
on the floor of the house and began con-
sidering the advisability Of expressing
their dissent by reSorting to the most
extreme devices of parliamentary pro-
cedure. even to the extent of stopping
the regular procedure of the house. That
this extreme step shall be taken has
not yet been decided on, as Messrs. Rich
ardson and Underwood, after comforting
with other Democratic members said
that action of the character contem-
plated should not be taken unless there
is the most complete concurrence by the
minority and determination in advance
to make most determined contest To
this end it is the intention to submit
the matter to Democratic caucus
probably on Wednesday night A caucus
already has been called for that night
to consider the Boer war. Under the eau
Gus rules 1T will require unanimous con-
sent to consider anything outside the
Boer subject. But in view of the general
sentiment among members, it is expected
that unanimous consent will be given to
consider this Acknowledgement question
OtherWlse another caucus will be called,
one of the minority parliamentarians
SAID: The business of the ENase is
largely done by unanimous consent +bo
courtesy of the minority yielding a strict
conIorrnance to the rules. But the mi
i noIlty mas the power to withhold 'unani-
nous consent and to require a constitI1-
uonai vote under the rules on every
question arising. Without una..;mons
consent cor emf, even the approval of the Jour
laL VIII require a ROLL call. and if will
take take a week to pass a bridge bill The
t tbtiiro[ aTy, VIII be cautious in going to
S StilS extreme and will not take such a
slep unless assured in advance of q
u TED, following. If the step is not taken
IL IL VIII be only because of the question
tremes.' - "ucH eA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
MET DEATH AT
POST OF DUTY
Continued From First Page.

leave, and ordered the captain of the
Smith to anchor near by.
About s o'clock, the weather growing
very thick the captain of the tug decid-
cd to run into Hyannis. Upon arrival
there the captain tried in vain to notify
the MonOmoy lifesavers that there were
five men left on board the Wadena,
which, being further out on the shoal,
was in more dangerous place that
the Fitzpatrick. This forenoon Capt.
Eldredge, who had been watching the
barges very closely, sighted signals of
distress on the Wadena. He got out his
crew and a surf boat. The wind was
blowing nearly a gale from the south
east, so preparations were made to
launch the boat inside of the point,
where the water was smooth. The
crew had no difficulty in getting off,
but after rounding the point it took
nearly an hour to reach the barge. By
that time the tide had turned to the
eastward, and a fierce cross-sea had
been kicked up. Capt. Eldredge steered
the lifeboat under the lee of the Wadena,
and one after another the five men drop
ped into the boat.
With the wind astern it seemed compar-
atively easy to gain the smooth waters
behind the point. The seas were tossing
and turning in the rips, and Capt. Ell
dredge was constantly looking for smooth
spots.
Struck by TreacherOus Wave.
When about half way in he thought he
discovered one over what is called a hole,
she did so a tremendous sea caught her
under the stern and she went over, throw
ing all the men into the water. Being
used to the sea, all the lifesavers chung
to the boat and managed to pull the Wa
dena men along with them. An attempt
fc rio lon hut
all lifeboats are supplied with cork gun
wales they are very heavy, and being
full of water. the lifesavers only managed
to get her partially cleared. They had
some hope, however, of reaching land,
until another wave again capsized the
boat Mr.. Mack was the first to sue
cumb, and one by one the others dropped
away until there We're only four left
and these climbed on the bottom of the
overturned boat All were fearfully ex-
hausted The four men drifted in the
direction of the Fitzpatrick. where Capt.
Mayo, of that craft, caught sight Of them
With much daring he dropped a dory
overheard, then jumping into it, started
after the exhausted men. Before he
reached the lifeboat three of them had
fallen into the sea. Ellis managed to
hold on and caught the rope which Capt
Mayo threw to him. He was dragged
aboard and then Capt. Mayo being an
expert surfman, pulled around the point
into the smooth water and landed the
only survivor of the thirteen who started
from the barge. Ellis was too exhausted
to give an accurate account of his ex-
periences for two or three hours after
getting ashore and tonight although re-
covering physically from the ordeal, his
mind is still perplexed.
Two men still remain on board the
barge Fitzpatrick, but the storm tonight
has subsidized, and they are in little daR-
ger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
AFTER JOE MANLEY NOW
SECOND-HANDED OFFER OF As
SISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Joseph H.
Manley, of Augusta, Me-, the Maine mem
Der of the Republican national committee,
is being pressed by the administration
to accept the Office of first assistant post
master general, but it is not yet known
whether he will accept. Teh office has
not been formally rendered, put Mr.. Man
ley has been approached on Tie subject,
and Postmaster General Payne, with
whom the Maine committeeman has been
closely associated in a number of cam
palgns, is anxious to have Mr.. Nancy
accept the position. 1t is quite likely
that Mr.. Manley will not take the Of
flee, his private interests being in the
way. Both Mr.. Manley and the postmas-
teer gneral declined to discuss the mat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

had impressed him the most, the prince
replied that the great, orderly and cheer
tul crowds had been his most continuous
impression and wouId probably always
be one of his most vivid impressions.
Inc prince said he saw the crowds out
of doors and indoors-faces Of men and
women, with here and there a powerful
a beautiful, or spiritual face. He said
his regret, if he dared to say he had any.
was that he could not know some of
those people better
The reports that Prince Henry would
occupy different position in Germany in
the future, and live at Berlin instead Of
continuing his active sea life, are I'M
founded. He win hoist his flag upon
his arrival at Kiel, and will resume the
training of his squadron. The prince
will take a squadron to England next
June for the naval review upon the &C.
casion of the coronation of King Ed
ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
WHY FIDDLE CAN SHAKE BUILD
INGS.

What force least expected does the
greatest damage to buildings?" was ask
ed a well known architect
ut is difficult to tell. But I will VEN
ture to say that you would never expect
violin playing TO injure the walls Of
building. Yet this is certainly the case.
There have been instances when the
walls Of stone and brick structures have
been seriously impaired by the vibrations
from a violin. OF course these cases are
unusual, but the facts are established.
The vibrations of a violin are something
terrible in their unseen, unbound force,
and when they come in contact with
regularity they bear their influence upon
structures of stone, brick or iron. Of
course it takes continuous playing for
many years to loosen masonry or to make
iron brittle, but that result is obtained.
In the great Masonic temple in Chicago
/ have thought Of what the result might
be If a man would stand on the first
floor at the bottom of the nineteen-story
light well, and play there continuously
The result could be more easily seen there
than almost any place else, because the
vibration gathers force as it sweeps up
ward. A man can feel the vibrations Of
a violin on an ironclad ocean vessel, and
at the same time be unable to hear the
music. 1t is the regularity Of the vibra'
ton which means so much. Like the
constant dripping OF water wearing
away a stone the incessant vibration Of
the violin makes it's way to the walls,
and attacks their solidity.'
But why doesn't this vibration affect
the players"
because a man is a flexible object.
He can give way to motion and resume
his place again. A frame building would
not be damaged by vibration, because
the timbers are flexible. But it is diff
ferent with masonry.
"Yor6 may have noticed that a dog
crossing the room will shake the entire
building no matter how small the dog.
"A dog can shake a suspension bridge.
There are some great and valuable
bridges which dogs are never allowed 10
cross, except when carried You see IN
that case it is the regularity Of the vibra-
ton that is so powerful. The dog
movement is a fixed and positive insti-
tuition. The first step on the br1dge Is
not noticed so much, but every step
comes just alike at the same interval
and with the same firmness. The force
gathers momentum, and each step makes
the bridge sway more. But there is an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Bold?

Then you starved your
hair. What did you do that
for? When you saw that
your hair was falling out,
why didn't you use Ayers
Hair Vigor? 1t feeds the
hair, gives it vigor, stops it
from falling, makes it grow,
and always restores color.
81 was almost bald before 7 beean
using Ayers Hair Vigor. In a short
time my hair all came in again, and now
it is thick and heavy"
Mrs. L. Copeland, Altoona, Pa.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
SNOW BOUND IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Continued From First Page.

passenger trains, passed Dawson today,
and the road will probably be cleared
to Mandan by morning. There was no
suffering among the 120 passengers during
the blockade, as they were all cared for
at the company's expense.
jamestown is still blockaded, but will
be reached by the rotaries some time to-
morrow.
1t is reported from Darlington that all
the 500 wires are down, and that no
trains can hope to reach there before
Wednesday.
Farmers report that loss of stock will
be light. Some damage was done to
buildings by the heavy wind. The
weather was not cold and the new set
tiers did not suffer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Spriingtine
Its Enjoyment Depends Upon
Your Condition of Health.
Paine's Celery Compound
VIII Remove Your Burden Of Dis
ease and Suffering and Make
Life Worth Living,

In sprlngtime thousands resort to some
remedy to purify the blood and to arouse
It's circulation with the view of Danish
Ing diseases common at this season.
Those whose intelligence directs them
TO make use Of Paine's Celery COMPOUND
know just what to expect in results when
the great medicine is used They are
aware Of the fact that their relatives
friends and neighbors have used Paine's
Celery Compound in the past, and thar Il
has, in every case, proved the ideal
inviSorator for the rundown, weak and
suffering; it has cleansed the blood and
caused the life stream to course with
Wgor and health to every part Of the
pody; 1t has braced the nerves: ii has
banished the agonies of rheumatism. neu-
ralg1a and dyspepsia, and has triumphed
over deadly kidney disease and liver
troubles.
In the past, Paines Celery Compound
as a spring medicine has saved thousands
OF precious lives; today it's work is great
er, more widespread, and more COM
handing than ever before, because people
know it better and use it more freely.
Headaches, sideaches, backaches, heart
troubles, sleeplessness, cold chins night
sweats and fevers are quickly banished
when Paines Celery Compound is faith
fully used. No other spring medicine
Keeps the confidence of 50 many earnest
men and women. Paine's Celery Com
pound has compelled the admiration OF
the medical world. and will hold its high
position as the surest, best and most eff
tectiVe health siver One or two bottles
used at this time will work wonders for
all Who are weak, run down, nervous and
out of sorts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
PEREZ SAID TO BE DEAD.
revolutionary Leader Killed in the
Fighting at Port David.

COLON, Colombia, March 17-Activa
peas re AR are being taken. for the de
ments are being strengthened. Extreme
vigilance is exercised day and night #
IS reported here that the revolufionists
Iaanded number of cattle at Chorrera.
dispatch announcing the death of the
revolutionary general, Sergio Perez. dur
ing the lighting at Port David last month
Ecuador "' "qull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
KAISER IS WAITING.
Emperor William VIII Meet Prince
nj

Emperor William VIII Meet Prince
at Cuxhaven.
BERLIN, March 17.-Emperor William
passed Sunday with the empress at the
Kiel schloss. This morning his majesty
boarded the battleship Kaiser Wilhelm II
and Will traverse the canal to Cuxhaven,
where he will await the arrival Of the
Deutschland, having OH board Prince
Henry of Prussia. Admiral Won Thomson
and other high naval and military officers
will participate in the reception Of the
prince. The Fourth Marine artillery and
the marine band have been ordered to be
present. The cruiser Hecla will take
Prince Henry ashore after the Deutsch-
land anchors before Cuxhaven. Then
Emperor William, Prince Henry and the
iatters suite will board the Kaiser VIII
helm H., which will Immediately sail for
Kiel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Diamond Paints tt9r al d?cot4tlvs work

other way that 1t may perhaps he Illus
trated better. As you sit there. raise one
foot partially on tip-toe. That's it. Now
work your knee up and down rapidly and
regularly. See how everything in the
illustrates the dog steps power better
than anything else. You and | and an
our friends could not jump up and down
IN TINS room and shake the floor a. YOU
have just shaken II while sitting down
and using the force Of only one lex. 1t
IS the regularity Of the vibration which
Is powerful. Indianapolis News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Deep in Black Hills.

MACKINAW CITY, March 1.-THE ice
bridge in the straits of Mackinaw from
Waugoshance lighthouse to this point,
was broken up by the northwest gale and
the channel is now open into Lake Michi-
gan. The south channel from Mackinaw
City to Cheboygan is still solid but with
a change of weather the ice will soon
give way 1t is likely that the straits will
open before the end of the week, al
though it is cold now, with snow 1t will
be one of the earliest openings of naviga-
ton in the straits on record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Steamers Imprisoned in Ice

LUDINGTON, Mich, March 17.-Heavy
westerly winds blowing steadily for the
past two days have piled up great masses
Of ice on the east shore of Lake Michigan,
completely choking this and other har-
bors.
Pere Marquette steamers Nos. 2 and II
are fast in the ice outside and No. 4
is imprisoned inside. For twenty-four
hours the wind has been dangerously
high -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Quarantine Holds Leavitt,s Brothe,

The remains of John Leavitt, VINO died
at the city hospital last Friday are still
at the county morgue, awaiting identifi-
cation, DIR. Ancker, of the city hospital.
yesterday received a telegram from
Thomas Leavitt, of Tracy Mimi, who is
thought to be a brother of the dead man.
winch read as follows: Family under
quarantine and unable to come and
identify remains of John Leavitt.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Gales Clear the Straits

OMAHA, Neb.. March 17.-Reports re-
ceived at the headquarters of the Ere
mont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley state
that the snow in the Mack Halls country
is the deepest Of the winter. In the cuts
the drifts reached a depth Of from ten
to fifteen feet, and blocked all trains for
twelve hours. All trains were from eight
to ten hours late this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
PRINCE WAS TIRED OUT
Continued From First PAGE.

Continued From First Page.
suite Prince Henry has alluded to many
things in connection with his trip. He
has mentioned nothing more Frequently
than that no single unpleasant incident
occurred in the United States. Ideas.
scenes and Impressions were crowded
upon him too rapidly for proper appreci-
alton at the moment, perhaps, but as
Prince Henry himself said: 1--WE have
accumulated material to think about for
months to come
Liked the Crowds.
When one of his party inquired what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
ONE FATALITY REPORTED,
Michael TrainOr Loses His Way and
Dies of Exhaustion.
Special to The Globe

GRAND FORKS, N. D., March IL
Michael TrainOr, an employee OF J. P.
Kennedy's farm, twelve miles east of
this city, lost his way between the house
and barn in the storm Sunday morning,
and his body was found this morning by
section men on the Northern Pacific at
Walkers siding, four miles from the
farm. The man had Travelled that as
lance in the binding storm, and had fall
en-, exhausted, on reaching the track
Train service is still very demoralized
nut snow plows are at work, and things
are gradually being put in shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Nominations at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Maj Charles H. An
son was nominated for mayor by the
Republican city convention this after
neon. The rest Of the ticket is: For
treasurer, William A. Starke; for city
attorney, John o. Carbys; for comp
troHer Fred w. Kuth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Duke Is Generous.

Paris-The Duke of Loubet, who was
recently elected to be a corresponding
member of the Academy of Bellies Let
an annuity of 5000 francs to found and
maintain a professorship for the study
of American antiquities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
ROTARY is WRECKED.
EastbOund Northern Pacific Trains
Tied Up at MapIetOm.
SDeciaI to The Globe

FARGO, n. D., March 17-After getting
its line cleared to jamestown, the North
ern Pacific east-bound trains are again
delayed at Mapleton by a wreck of a ro-
tary, which had been started west The
track will be tied up several hours, and
the first train since Friday is held twelve
miles west of Fargo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Not Worth Saving

Mike (going down ladder)-Hould on.
Pat. Don't yeZ come on the ladder fiji
Dim down. It's oufd and cracked
Pat getting on)-Arra, he aisy. 1t
would sarve the boss right to have to
buy new one.-NeM York Weekly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Smith and Ries supporters.

A largely attended meeting of the
Smith and Ries club was held at Fastner's
nail last night, at which addresses We're
delivered by A. J. Ries, DR.. A. ]. Stone.
7. l.. McGhee and others
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Cruisers Mt Yiuefranoha

Villefranche, France-The United States
cruiser Albany and the gunboat Nash
vile arrived here today. They will re-
main for two weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
New RuSRian Loan.

Berlin-The particulars of the new Rus
sian loan were published here today The
which 300,O00.000 marks is issued now at
4 per cent. The last loan covers Russia's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
Lord Pauncefote Returns.

Washington - Lord Pauncefote thu
British ambassador, has returned to
Washington from visit to George Van
derbilt at Biltmore, N. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
An Electric
Belt Free
Send Your Application At Once To
The Physicians Institute.

They VIII Send You Absolutely Free Ono
ofTheir 100 Guage Supreme Electric Belts
the Belt W htch Has Made so Many Wonder
fui Cures-EOU Needn t Send Even q Postage
stalnp, . ust Your Nane aud Addreas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
New York village Burns.

Rochester, N. "a fire in the village
of Shortsville early today DESTROYED
twelve business places, two residences
and three barns. Loss about 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18

portion of the Chinese indemnity. 1t ia
offered for subscription in Germany, Hol-
land and Russia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13

average OF twelve bushels TO the a .ss,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purvis. OF L. ~
Wf,im.r in stafford county. near TINS TINS
city. have announced the ensagenaen1 Of ea
their daughter Miss Asnes Parv's: the ne
wedding will take place at 1ttie
Whinl.r the latter part OF this month,
A mining company has been formed .I =
Madison county to work mines at inc
base OF Thoroughfare Mountain. ano
prospects for good results in gold ane
silver arc said to be excellent
Miss Dabney Halsey. OF Philadelpnia.
granddaughter OF the late General DAD
ney II. Maury. is visiting Miss fioIa
Mason. at the home OF her father. cir-.
cult Judge John E. Mason. In kifns
George county.
DR.. F. F. Ninde. prominent physt-
clan and treasurer OF King George coun-
ty. has moved to his handsome new cot
tage at Colonial Beach. In Westmore-s.
land county. where he will practice hie
profession He will. however. still hold
his citizenship in King George county. re.
tain his office OF treasurer and also prac-
tice in that county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-13
SEVEN THOUSAND TO
WORK IN SH|PYARD
Fifty-five Hundred Men Nov 90
the Payroll.
NOT OPPOSING Mr.. lAWLESS
Prominent Junior Order Man Denies
vo,.~ Man Rorro,uc
NOT OPPOSING Mr.. LAWLESS
Prominent Junior Order Man Denies
the Rumor-Young Man Borrows
Horse Without Leave and is
Fined for Trespass.
ls,ec,al D,spatch to The TImes.)


NEwPoR TNEws. VA. July l2-ordi-
nar,lv the fare from this city TO Hamp-
ton is 10 cents, but last night 1t cost
j. c. Phillips. a prominent young socety
man of Hampton. s12.75. Phillips missed
the last car arc went to Leachs stables
and borrowed q horse without ask
ing for 1t Riding bareback to Hamp-
ton, he turned the animal out into a
field. It was thought the horse pad
been stolen. and the deed was traced
70 Phillips who was arrested.
1t was evident that theft was not
Intended, and trespass was charged and
admitted. the young man paying fine
Of $40 and costs.
JAPANESE ENGINEER.
Shinoda. head engineer of the Kawaski
Dock Yard Company. of Kobe. Japan, ar
rived here to-day on his tour OF IN
Fpection Of the ship-yards of the coun-
try He will spend some time looking
pver the Newport News plant
This payroll of the Newport News ship
hred men. and more are wanted. 1t is
announced that seven thousand will be
employed within three months.
NOT OPPOSING LAWLESS.
Past State Councillor Floyd A Hud-
gins in an interview to-day emphatf-
cally denounces the statement that his
nrder. the Junior Order United American
Mechanics. is fighting j. T. Lawless,
congressional candidate because he is
Catholic.