davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Lost-A black lace and chenille neck
boa. Return to this office.
Contractor FELTON, was visitor to the
Sound cities the latter part of last week.
Bert Larsen returned to his home in
Ellensburg Tuesday after weeks visit
here.
Mr.. Kline was up from his Belma
ranch last week, remaining over the
Fourth.
2. Y. Coleman was on the sick list
last week for few days suffering from
severe attack of tonsilitis.
j. F. Lowry of Kiona, a well-to-do
farmer in that neighborhood was up on
business in the city last week.
The first four days of last week were
certainly busy ones among the mer-
chants. The streets were crowded early
and late.
II. A. York and wife left for Whatcom
Wash last week on visit to the rela-
tlves of Mr.. York, and will be- gone
probably two weeks.
Mrs. Callahan, a niece of Mrs. d M.
Shanks, while on her way east from
California stopped off for four days
visit with her aunt.
Mrs. A. S. Congdon left last Wednes-
day afternoon for Michigan and other
six weeks duration.
Miss Bessie Patton boarded the after
noon train on Tuesday for Tacoma and
other sound cities to be gone probably
all summer visiting friends.
Miss Vertner, the school teacher of
the Rattlesnake country, has closed the
school term, and returned to her home
in North Yakima.-Prosser Record.
DR.. Mclaughlin from Fort Simcoe
came into town last week to spend the
fourth. He was accompanied by DR..
A. G. Greenstreet an eye specialist of
Seattle and a close friend of the DOCTOR
County Attorney Guthrie was down
from North Yakima Tuesday to look
after Sunday closing. Everything seems
to have been settled satisfactorily, and
there will probably be no further
trouble.-Prosser Record.
Harvey Young, who for the past two
years has been away at Pullman college
taking course in pharmacy, returned
home last week having graduated from
the institution and is now occupying his
old position behind w. j. Roaf's drug
counter. Mr.. Young is an exemplary
young man of good standing in the COM
munity with host of friends who wish
him every success.
II. i. Tucker has installed the mail
and stage service between North Yaki-
ma and Fort Simcoe, also with Tampico,
Cowychee and Wenas. The two former
places have daily service, while for
Cowychee the mail leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays returning the
same day. Wenas gets a semi-weekly
service Mondays and Fridays, The stage
leaves the Yakima stables, the hour be-
ing announced elsewhere in time card.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

Mrs. Anderson in the letter which fol-
lows expresses the general sentiment of
her sex when she writes: ri mink Dr.
Pe'tf's medicine is The best in tie uo,id
for sick ami nervous U0WeR."
III would like to express my gratitude
to you for the benefits have received
from your wonderful medicine, 'Favorite
Prescription, writes Mrs. c. n. Ander-
son, OF Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge
Co., Va. ut is a God-send to weak
aud sickly women, restoring good health
without subjecting their weak nerves to
the shock of an examination.
III was all run down in health from
November until March-could not work
but short while without resting. Was
so nervous at times that could not even
write; had very poor appetite, and
what ate did not seem to do me much
good. l decided to write to DR.. Pierce
and state my case, and am thankful that
/ did, for in due time / received favor
able reply as to what kind of medicine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

81 was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years, writes All.
Davis of Mt. Sterling, Ia, but two bot
ties OF Foley's Kidney Cure effected a
permanent cure" North Yakima Drug
Store, A. ID. Sloan, proprietor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

Young Wife-There isn't any love lost
between Jack and me, can tell you.
Her Motherhood gracious What is
the trouble? Young Wife-0h, nothing
at all. We use it all up as fast as il is
generated
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

Miss Singleton-Society is all well
enough for those who are single and
want to marry. Mrs. Wedderly-Yes,
and for those who are married and want
to forget it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

to take. I sent and got it
and commenced taking the
'Favorite Prescription and
Pellets Took six bottles
of Favorite Prescription
one of Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial of
Pellets l can now work
as we'll as l could before l
was taken sick. l think
DR.. Pierce's medicine the
best in the world for sick
and nervous women. May
God bless you in your good
work"
WHAT WOMEN DREAD.
There is a sentence In
Mrs. Anderson's letter
which will strike a SYM
pathetic chord in the breast
OF every woman. She
writes of Favorite Pre-
scription."
"lt is a God-send to weak
and sickly women, restor-
good health WithoM SUD
JectiRG their ao'eak neJ7es
10 the shock Of an etamina-
N0N."
Women dread the in
delicate questionings, the
offensive examinations and
the obnoxious local treat
ment considered necessary
by many local physicians.
All these may generally be
avoided by consultation
by letter with DR.. Pierce,
for which there is abso-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

Monarch and Sunlight axle grease
wears well. Does not run in hot weather.
Sold only by the Yakima Hardware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-07-08

nerves of healthy person. To
the nervous woman such sud-
len sounds are like a blow in
the face and they cause intense
cufferiuU The exteut of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
MODEL BLOCK. FORT STREET

IL Is the ambition OF every student to
carry forward the good name OF Puma
hou- In the past we have had men and
women who are an inspiration To all OF
us In Booker washlngton's up from
Slavery one reads with thrill of pride
his loving tribute to General Armstrong
whose fame. worldwide as IL is. sheds
lustre on the school OF his boyhood days
There are. the Punahou records.
many other names OF those who have
done great work I'm the world: several
of these we have with us tonight. who
are prominent In the history OF this land.
We have reason to be proud too OF those
who have graduated recently and are
continuing their work at Harvard. Yale.
Smith. West Point. Stanford and Berke-
ley. Punahou stands today accredited to
Smith College. Massachusetts,. on the
work OF n graduate OF the class OF 1900.
qucnt work In the classical course have
given such satisfaction as to lead to the
granting OF the certificate privilege To
this school. a boon indeed to the anxious
applicant. and an honor to be appreciat-
81 by all. The fact that this is due To
the scholarship OF one .)f our own stu
dents. makes value IL even more than
similar privileges which have been oh
talncd for by official recognition OF
the standing OF our school. at Stanford
and Berkeley. Perhaps we cannot all do
what these graduates hive done. for We
have not all the same sits. but. as has
been well said. what We want In natural
abilities may generally and easily be
made up In Industry. g dwarf may
keep pace with a giant ~ he will but
move his legs a little faster"
The class OF 1870 stands. happily. a unit
IN its aneciionate regard for our PreSi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

dent. whose interest In us we hope will
continue even though we be widely sep
arated.
To our faculty we must express our
gratitude for a devotion to our interests
which we can never forget.
Fellow students. we take our first
reluctant step away from Pauahi Hall.
we desire for you, the fuiillment of your
every hope.
President a. NJ. Smith next present
ed the graduates with the diplomas
given by the college trustees and spoke
tn all words of wisdom respecting their
departure from the one school and their
entry into others where they would find
the work of acquiring an. education
harder than they had ever realized.
Following the presentation masses of
flowers were brought in and deposited
upon the platform. all intended for the
graduates.
The. Peasants Wedding March" was
sung with good effect by a quartet con-
sisting OF the Misses Hill. Lyman. Hall
and Whitney. The benediction was
said by Rev. o. II. Gulick. and during
the playing OF an organ postlude by
Professor Ballaseyus the graduates
We're congratulated by the audience
The personnel of the class. whose mot
To is "Imua Aku." is as follows:
Charlotte Peabody Dodge
George Washington Akao Hapai
Harriet Kamakanoenoe Hapai
William Haehae Heen.
Harry Edward Hoffman
Mary Elizabeth Patty
Carlotta Stewart.
Edward Eawl Young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Miss lola Barber. the talented young
vf0Iinist vhc has appeared often D.
publlc and private musicaies. sud has
be~n willing 20 lend her talents % Va
rious societies and institutions on many
occasions. leaves IN the Moana on Jul
: - Vanr1uvcr. She will spend two
- sNr~s ,ee-.ss on tt~ mainland b-iosr
leaving s5r EuroIe. where sac 'sit f.ilt'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS.
econtlnued rom Parr Id

4 NAhAa1TA AsetA 49, ~
arhieveu;cnt and not by It's length OF
days.
Miss Florence Hiu charmed the audi
eucc with her delightful rendition 81
f.ler's Dream from LohenErin- Her
1 remarkable Voice. rich and resonant IN
tone and quality. filed the auditorium
| with melody. which merited the gen
cFOus applause accorded. The yaledic-
tory was given by Miss Charlotte Pea
body Dodge. the student who eradu-
ates with the highest honors In the
, four years course. she said;
vALEDTCToRY
~ this class % 1870 comes TO the end
- the four years coarse. we feel that
We may. perhaps BE- allowed TO waive the
usual remarks on .-thc mingled feelings
81 JOS and sorrow with which We ap-
preach this hour" and give few mo-
rnsnts' consideration 20 the proper atti-
tudc 81 the student toward Punahou.
Within the boundaries OF this historic
stone wall four years are spent In prep
grafton for future work and usefulness:
and the experience OF that time should
not fail g. develop In each Of US n strong
Aloha for the institution. a respect for /
It's founders and sympathy with their /,
aspirations and a never faltsring In car l
ryinS forward the good name OF Puma ,
hon.
The student % Oahu College has natur-
aIiy an affection for the campus and an
Interest In uphoiding its dignity. The !
honor u the campus means much more
than the laurcis won In an athletic WIG II
tory; u Includes the moral responsibility II
which should always Be felt there. and
me effort 90 b. first I'm courtesy. both TO
% our own institution. and 90
rur opponents on the athletic field. In
short. our campus should mean To- us
'.verythinE that Is pure and noble and I
n good F-pcrt-" =
since IN this class. which boosts OF four
there - not drop OF mis-
siouary blood. w. speak with the more
.1undence when We say that before lcav-
ur IIfuuhou a student should have ac-
ruirsd a complete knowledge 81 the early
b STORY 90 ~. school ~ its small begin
rinEs and early EtruEEiss. and with that
knowledge have gained an interest and
Affection Tor the Old names which not
.nfrequeutiy We find carried on into our
pwu history making epoch 3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
Honolulu Iron Works Co,

STEAM ENGINES
BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job wors
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Special low price IN CRUSHED
ROCK OF all grades from No. : to No
5. or rock sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

fwo or three years in study. II u pos
slbie that OWING To her success iii Ho-
nctulu. Atsg Isarter may return here
on completing her studies. Mfsn Bar
b. Sas been a valued friend Of the
n W. G. A.. and has often charmed
audiences In the rooms OF that insti-
tuition. and her friends there regret her
departure.
Many teachers OF the public and pri-
yate schools leave n the Alameda ON
July ? for the Coast Miss Hart OF
Oahu College. Miss Maud Johnstone of
Kaflhiwaeua School and Miss Barnard
OF Kamehafncha School are among
them Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis OF
Oahu College departs on the Mcana
FOR :he Sound country. whence she VIII
20 TO San Franr.scc and theme East
1888
Miss Irma woodward OF Santa Rosa.
Cal. niece OF Chief Justice Frear. has
come to Honolulu 10 spend year with
her uncle and aunt.
1888
A romance which was begun In Scot
land viii cuiminate at noon today In
Honolulu with the marriage OF Miss
Florence Stewart Rowley and MI
Thomas Holtum Lille. NJ. A.. L l. Ii.
The wedding Is TO take place in St
Andrews Cathedral at 1880 D. IN. Rev.
Alexander Macintosh officiating. The
bridesmaids are Miss Jordan and Miss
waidron. while the groom viii be at
tended by Mr.. J. Cockburn- After the
wedding a small reception Is TO be held
at the Hawaiian Hotel The bride came
from Glasgow last week with her faith
or. The groom Is connected with Bish-
op 4 Co.'S Bank
.sss
Rev Alexander Macintosh leaves In
the Alameda for vacation on the
Coast. He may probably return with
the new Bishop Of Honolulu
AIR. Bruce Cartwright - giving n
house party At Haieiwa Hotel. the par
~ having gone there yesterday and
viii remain there today. The affair
IN given complimentary 20 Miss Lily
Spreckels. The amusement consists OF
bathing. dancing. dinners. ping-pong
n nd horseback riding. The guests are:
Mrs. Sands Forman and Miss Spreck-
els OF San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Damon. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII era
ham. Mrs May sott-Smith Bird. Miss
Nellie White. Miss Freda white. Miss
Alice Giilett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac
farlane. Mr.. J. Tarn McGrcw. Mr. Wal
ter Dillingham;. Mr. X. W. Single. Mr.
/ Dillingham;. Mr.. Gerriiti wilder and
Nr. H. r. Wright.
49,
Miss Caroline Haskins. the talented /
srtist-photographer. and Mr.. a T.
Curry. civil engineer with the Rapid
Transit Company. viii be married at
bend of this week.
.S.S.S
Mrs. Roy Chamberlain. wife OF the
Internal Revenue Collector. departed In
ne Crins les; week Tor her old homo
u Iowa for visit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

BLACK AND WHITE SAND sold
from $3.50 to s1.75 per cubic yard, de-
livered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
hei7 CO advice. n invited 10 commit
este. sfthsr IN person or By letter.
I'm Hnstxu Hattie y. Larrabee. ma
gsa % the Salvation Army Wonan's
Iadgstrfai Borss. tss King street. 30
nssnis. esss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

COMMON DRAY. $500 per day.
LARGE BRAY, $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

CONCRETE WORK guaranteed, and
done at a very low price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
hawaiian
Japanese Ballasting Go.

0ffice:
1918 Smith ST., near King.
Filling in mate,ial either earth or
coral. furnished at a very lew price,
as we have a large stock on hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28
We Are the
People I! !! !!

Co whom you should icome
when in need OF anything
electrical. II ELECTRIC
ITY Is LIFE" We can fur
nish you with Life in any
quantities, from a dry bat
terry full, TO an unlimited
amount in the form Of a
dynamo, from which you
can draw at will.
Let Us figure on your
work We have a particu-
lariy fine telephone,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-28

Telephone Main $50. P. o. Box sss
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16

exist, and that tho American consul
and hin family hav" porishod. Ho
Ia informed TINT 10000 people hnvo
lost thcir livoa, and that 10000 nrc
hon,"lms aud hungry; that thoo il
urgent mood Of all kinds Of provi.
siona, and tho visit Of vrsaola for tho
work Of supply and ,usouo il i'm.
r"r"tiv"ly required.
Tho government Of Franco, whilo
"xprrssing thoir thnnks for tho
marks OF sympnthy which havo
r"aohod thnm from Amurioa, ntorm
IN that Fort do Franco aud tho ON.
tir" island Of Martinique urc still
thr"ntonod, Thoy, therefore, roquost
that, Tor tn" purpose of rcscuing tho
people who arc in suoh doudy poril
and threatened with starvation, tho
gov"rnmont Of tho United States may
srnd ~ soon as possible tho means
OF transporting thom from tho strick.
en island. Tho island Of st. Vincont,
and perhaps others in that region,
arc also seriously menaccd by tho
calamity which has taken NO nppall.
ing " form in Martinique.
hnvo directed tho departments Of
tho treasury, tho war and Of tho navy
to take suoh measures for tho relief
Of these stricken people rs lies with.
IN tho executive discretion, and |
earnestly commend this case Of unex.
amplrd disaster to tho generous CON.
sldrration Of congress. For this pur-
pose | recommend that an appropra.
ton rf 5000, 900 bc madc, to bo i'm
mediately available.
Theodore Roosevelt.
White House, Washington, May ~.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16
Chr Nerall anA Sle,ve
OnRE Or EYEaiaUr DURING SUuOOl.
I.IFE

Concluded from lst page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16
rENr uF FUNDING THE puMISIrl,
CASE
Concluded from lst page.

,n,, r.,,>., S
l)isrt,n and D,,u,,..
.r, 49,,
fn,lx and :, 1,,l,.,, ,,,,, -, IT,,
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tr,>,. ,,b,,, :, , NV,
S,,,,,,r ,!.x,, a., 49,, ..,,.
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>;rnsi ,hr ,.,or, x;,ho,, f,,,,.
lr,,.;r~ -. ~ ,. 49,,
,,,
,;,r h,,,,,, S ,,,
r,rr...r,,,;., D,,;.;I. ,,.,:.,.
:, ,h, ,>..u g ,:u 49,,
w,ula carry, I,,t ,h, ,,,,,>,,,, -,
which IN, ,,;,, h,, ,>.,,, ,,.,,,.,
! =, IN, ,,s, soss;,, m ,,...,r:
m,n,;,,,d 1,,,, c,.,. H..1',
rs
the amendment md s;,r,a, :, a.,,
,o,,,o I ., 'S
dan. 9, ,,,t ,,.,. 49,, ...:.I,,,
Do,;,;,,
"'' ''"E'hg secured the s'gna-
turc to the free conference report
on the part Of the senate, Mr.,
! Dominick then carried T. 70 tho
m,mh.rs of ,ho ho,a r
~ o' e"0'' Vi
"'''''' s's''co S'''o report knowing
what 1t was and the object it was
intended to accomplish
The free conference cor,,;,+oo
r.r,r, th,s s;o.,o. ~ 0'''''' ,
-. 49,, 0' was presented
20 ''c mouse oy Mr.. Dom'n'ck,
who supported said report in a
speech at some length, but the
house refused to adont said r.,ort
and ~. fr,, s
'''.' o''''' 'oPo'' lot
VIC Se''''e was not presented to the
senate.
That we find that Reprcscnto-
tive Domin;ck did No, w;s,o,a -
te,t;o,,,,. a;.h,u ..>,,,..
,r 'I'o''S o' the
conference or Tree conference com
'n.,,ee. wee
NAT "h'ie we 90 not endorse
Sucl 'eeisia'1oh' YET the amending
% '''c o'''' Us attempted oy the
i'ee conference committee was not
"''no"' precedent and had the
''ee conference report oeen adopi'
co. ana 'he OIL ra'ihed and APP
proved oy the governor, the act
mus passed "o",o nave been Legal
ana ~'nu oeen val'o act under the
l"wS OF 'h's state (See State cN
le'. @ f1o'Ver vs. chester 80 ). g.
| oo1)'
III ,h'S particular case, 1t was not
''i'enoeo oy 'he parties who were
seeking 10 OBTAIN SuCh legislation
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16

O"hclnard rom lHt page.
-,
,, :,
~ A.. -
.>'" WV"
~ ~ ~ y" '
.
.: 49,, =,
.,, -,
,
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"
NV
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,,,.,, , -,
:,
, , ,, ,
r,., ,,>, a., ,,,
=, -,
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w. ,,,,t ,.u,; .
h,l n,,>
H,,, ,,;.,;,,,; ,, -, =, -,
~,,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16

sont ought to bo broad enough to
support almost tho whole lonKth OF
tho thigh, and tho height Of tho srat
such IN to allow tho aols OF tho foot,
in its natural position, to r"st on u
foot board. Tho odgo of til" dnsk
must bn prrrcndicularly above that
fof tho scnt, and just high onough to
allow tho tn" rlhow to r"st upon Il,
without displacing tn" shruldnrs"
These and many other romtortNhlr
arrangements that u nnmhnr of our
public schools pay no atrntirn to
should hr insistoh upon, It ia start
linK to know tho amount of drfnrt,vo
vision developed during ol.lifr,
In some nf our largo cities it in
found that disrnscd ryrs run abovo
90 p"r cont,
Many Of tho oHuscs arc prevent
nhlo
Until tho teachers and school
boards r" aroused to tho Importance
OF this fact tho OWL will continue.
Very f"w p"r"nts cvrr think Of thcir
ch'ldr"n having any trouble Of this
kind until advised hy another.
lndrrd there inycr amongs' us
evrn some who object to children
wearing glasses until they aro
forced to do 80" BY such igno
ranco and stupidity. precious time is
lost to the child.
How shall tho evil he corrcctedy :
l'y tho proper conditions under which
thr scholar is expected to work, as TO
buildings. srats, curriculum. print and
pap'r Vt school books and proper
study hours; the proper care and in
strnrurns to each pupil rs to the
h"s' method rf using his eyes and
tho correction of errors Of refraction
Ivy glasses Il ANY exist.
The rrrsent method Of teaching
sN extensively 10y written exercise
snd eNaminatlon papers is very tax.
'uS ON the eyesight, When WI reruem-
"'r that tho eye is fitted ty evolu
NNn tNr dlstau, vision, aud can l.,
used t"' near VISION only for short,
while Auh intnrruWeilv with safety
W. cau resllt" the great Importance
VI trHuulNS u to do its work to tho
best advantages and with the less;
possible effort
II is the duty of the teacher to
'nS'ruc, the pupils in these things,
how - Set the best results with the
least expenditures of effort This is
teaching.
lh" Srhou. teacher may be needed
tor y good many other things, such
maintaining order and enforcinr
discipline, but these are not teach.
my.
AZ the opening Of each session
every pnpl's eyes should he exam
'n'd hy tn" teacher and if any de-
feet is found he should be advised
to consult All oculist. Every school
should have vision tast cards and the
teachers Instructed how 10 nse than
Is! TINS means great anuoyances to
tn" teacher and calamity to the pu-
pil will he avoided.
Let us in the building and plan.
ning and teaching of the present
generation 81 build and plan and
teach that the next generation will
not be SO generally afflicted with
oNtha!mlc crlppies as IN the pres
eut one
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-05-16
DIRE SfCESSirY NOW lkEIGSs IN
AAErISlOUE.
tonc]uded from Is: page.

tie fact ths, large private contribu,
tiooS We're being made. The dis
e1sHlA0 was brief. Mr. Underwood of
A1Ahams being the only one to speak
III opposition, aud by vote of l20
10 " the bill was passed.
Mr.. Underwood stated that he
was opposed to the measure and
would vote against it. Members
were not here, he said, to legislste
on the impulse Of their hesrtstrings.
Mr McRse Of Arkansas made an
appesl for prompt aud unanimous
Hc'lon IN the interes, Of humsnity,
and Mr. L'vingston of Georgia ad.
ded the hope the country would not
torn back upon its record for succor.
rng those in distress without ref
elence 10 nationality or locality.
Those voting in the negative were
Me>srs. Burgess of Texas, CLAYTON of
Alabama, Gaines Of Tennessee, Ian.
ham OF Texas. Moon OF Tennessee,
Sn"ngrass Of Tennessee, Tate of
Georgis, Underwood Of Alabama and
Williams OF Mississippi.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The President today sent the fol
lowing message 10 congress:
10 the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatiyes:
One OF the greatest calamities in
history has fallen upon our neigh
boring island of Martiuique The
oonsul of The United States at Gna
delonle hiss t@legrsphed from Fort
de France, under date of yesterday,
thst the disaster is complete; that
the city of ST Pierre has ceased to