davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-12-01
Arn,adiilo otf the condfo.

In soma interesting notes on the ra.
searches Of Dr. David, q Swiss natur.
;alist, in tho Congo forest; there Is ref:
.erence tB = find made BY him of an
,armadill6, four feet long, closely re-
,Eembling its congener@of the pampas.
it frequently assumes an erect 2atti. &.
tude, supporting itself son its tall and.
holding the tii:se trunks with its p6Wer-
IN force eaawg: By.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-12-01
ldo6a esx IS Z rs & i j China.

0Ae ingRnfpls woman a3siss pfetty
sehtna plates oi a ne wall .b liie fois;
sllcwas snstho5 Three Iarge
suras Hooks ippHd stfS 4
ssdgss sefs each fllsltte wrap pin eord war
then SsiIi asS6 hack plltS
from II l(lll lsten az {!
sintha sssntsail; loop =
plate 5ilip rs hob
s;fhssy wetg Scarcely IAN ~ I'M a
sstehs plates wsSe buns S.3ss53 8I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-12-01
Endurance Of Locomotive. .

A locomotive owned and operated by,
the London & Northwestern Since 1882
had up to 1902 made 100000 working
miles. The time out Of service for
repairs averaged IL per cent Of the
working time credited the locomotive:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-12-01
I mrs = 4 tit.sua of R1pubii51

Tha American ,han lays ,enods asgs:
3inS one month fd pay the ihtetesty SpllI
the national tiis, debt iii that tin,e. Al, nd;
vet ssn 51Slds eagle Which Mas aeshh more
than q Gent III sicf asrsi a q
never known sn IL LAY la,syS An sge rs Tetaineas y,
sas s o,ir sna tional bird Imply s;hl
3hst e kni'Hel !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
JeaInu. OF Imaginary NE.

Talk OF q woman's jealousy OF her
husband" said physician Of long
experience In New York. 1T IL moth
Ing compared - her jealousy OF an
other womsn's chronic ailments. Half
the doctors would starve II Il were
not for the prc,alence OF illnesses that
are purely imaginary. or course, II
docs not do FOR US 10 tell woman
who has firmly made mp her mind that
she is III that she Is not ILL., In nine
cases out OF ton she would lose her
temper aud consult another doctor.
Among certain women lnvAlldlsm
gives them distinction which ls
gratifying to their self love. They may
literally bc said 10 enjoy poor health.
They look FOR the doctors visit TO
them or their call at his eftice as the
most exciting event OF the day. II
they know him well enough. they i'm.
plore him 20 waive professional EFT.
quette and tell them about ailments
OF other women who consult him. WO.
men OF this dcsCriptlon-and they are
legion-have a craving for martyrion.
which doctoriug an Imaginary illness
seems 20 satsfy"-Ne York Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
The OHe Person.

There was a certain old New Eng
land minister who had q blunt way Of
getting right at the bottom OF things.
With solemn air he announced from
the pulpit one day that a button had
been found in the collection. only
one individual In the church could have
been guilty ~ this trick" he said. land
| shall expect this person 20 replace
the button with n coin AFTER service
member ~ the church owned up 90
being the culprlt AMI asked How
did ypu know was the mnnT' Il did
not know" said the clergyman But
you said only one person could have
done IL" Just So" was the reply
1.-TWO persons could not have put tho
same button on the plate
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
ME55 Cora GOOde

benefited as she was. Miss Goode Il
president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club of Chicago. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
II tried many different remedies to try 10
build up my system, which had become run
down from loss Of proper rest and unreaso1-
able hours, but nothing seemed 10 help me
Mother Il a great advocate Of Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trOu-
bles. having used IL herself some years ago
with great success. So l began to take Il,
and in less than month l was able 10 he out
Of bed and out OF doors. and in three months
was entirely well Really have never felt
80 strong and we'll as have since"
No other medicine has such a record
of cures of female troubles rs has Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating Tor hatulencel, leucor-
rhea, falling, Inflammation or ulcers
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
faintness indigestion, nervous prostra-
ton or the blues should take imme-
date action 10 ward of the serious con-
sequences. and bee restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mrs Pinkham invites all sick women
20 write her for advice. She has guided
thousands 20 health. Her experience
Is very great. and she gives the benefit
OF IL TO all who stand in need Of wise
counsel. Address, Lynn, Mass
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
S EXTENDING BUSINESS.
'''''.'' FISH Company Will estab.
.'n Camp at Gulf Hammock.

vile F'sh Company will Gstab.
.'0 Camp a, Gulf Hammock.
AZ .'arsvtlle Fish Company, OF
p .'n l.. Chesser IL manager,
= - been engaged in the fishing
a. N.achuA Sink for the past
i ''''' nth great success. finds the
great that the supply from
10 inadequate, and ~ q con.
as decided 10 establish
amp ~ Gulf Hammock. 1--we
''sr' from otter Greek. which
..~ 't,tpinE point.
'-.'." realize the Importance
Dol. ~ industry in this virinity.
II '.' 'tated that the demand /.
K .r ''u'd dispose Of Hvs car.
.f !aJ y he could r., them
cps a.h to punt. all over
F-., .,a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
HE TOOK LONG CHANCES.
hut the TRnor's A1Eiety and BiIl
Were Both Finally settled.


The doctor u an English regiment
stationed IN India received letter
from his tailor inclosing long overdue
account and concludlne with 8 polite
Inquiry after the debtors state OF
hath. The >awbones replied thus:
Il have received your hypOcritical
letter hoping that am In a good state
Of health lear, then. what your
chanCCs u r.y living long enough TO
be able 10 pay your bill are. attend
RssiduouSly every cholera case in the
camp. and am making smallpox a
special stud, | swim every morning
In lake Swa~ming with alligators. At
a recent attack on a hill fort | went
with the for.,rn hope and was one OF
the three who retained unwounded
Tomorrow morning I shall 50 unac-
companieI and on foot into the jungle
and wait for the man eating tigress rs
she returns ar dawn TO her cave and
cubs II 10 hc she who falls ! shall
spend my leave In the fever haunted
jungle following mp big game, and II I
survive that shall cool myself after
Its heat 10y Joining a party TO ascend
the peak Of phawalagiri. whose snow
slopes and glaciers are as stiff as your
prices"
The doctor eventually returned home
In safety. and the tailor's anxiety and
his bill were both settled
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
IEuTES WILL L.
OBSERVE EVENTS
Var and YOm Kippur VIII
= Observed in Gainesville
.,e3RrAnT OCCASIONS

s.,-,., Represents the Time OF
T.. res, and olsdnsss. While the
|,,n.- the Most sO'em" PF0O''"
. n. Hebrew Faith.
H.. ing days OF the month OF
..r snt the opening days OF
=. .n,rsce Two Of the most inn
=, ,.,.-ryances in the Jewish
ID, These are the New Year or
L,u..--rs. and the Day Of Atone
s,Oi. or yam KipPur'
'r, former represents the time OF
.,o.r... and gIsdness, cOmmemo-
Liz on Of ,helgreatest victories 81
80. While the latter is the most
- ty-rod in the Jewish faith, snd
j ob.s,r.t v,h,fssting and religious
A.,,,-,r.. In fact, both days, 40 is
|..,cnar, with all Jewish Observances,
4, founded on religious teneis, and
srs,on end. appropriate expression
sch u them
Ths fret TO make its appearance Is
\. y,sr.. or Rosh HashonA, which
|nnusn,rs at sunset on September
h. and ends with sunset on SepIem-
hrs ltWillImsrk the commence
k,rt The Year 5ee6 Of the Jewish
hlsnisr
ns celebration Of New Year among
h Jews marks a calendar anomOly,
lhhousl -s.ily explained and readily
I.der.,ogd The New Years day
pnes 10 the seventh month OF the
|sui.t calendar, called Tishri. instead
Nssou. theifrst month.
The reason for this 10 the fact the
|sy CON mtmorstes the end OF the long
nt tying period during which the
eOpls II Israel were held in bondage.
b Leyitlcus the admonition OF the
ord 10 Moses lie found, commanding
As establishment of a new day Of com.
pemoralion ON the third day OF the
sTenln month, and the great prophet
lader % Israel made this great cele
nation he commencement Of the Jew
D year
lhe PrntA,euch 10 read during the
shg.oI. services held on this day and
nmp~ts are blown ss they have been
IOEr "a the long thousands OF years
nee The divine command was trans.
Iiued 90 ,a~llsw.give Of the Jewish
ROT-
Ten day. siter.the New Year comes
b pay % Atonement or Yom Kippur,
% these intervening days are called
De frr,'rniDsI Days Yom KippuF is
y rus' solemn period OF the Jewish
sa' Aut j.. the time when Jews ask
anon ~ ,iod and man.
IL j. during the Iom Kippur time
h' '1- 'o."mn observances commem.
a'i'" . me dead take place aud oil
l' h't'1. IA Israel fast during q Pc
'a ~ 'oruiy.four hours.
4" '' I'aai With the race. both occA-
~h' ~. be- observed in this city, Ne
= 'r'.'h population Of Gainesville
'i.' are As loyal to their religion
lny .. 'f" world.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
Gate Eyss.

What l. the correct color TOT cats
eyes a. related 20 the color 81 the cats
Il the question which has BEN answer
cd a. follows 4 black cat or ete
known a. q blue" cat should have
amber or orange eyes whits cats must
have blue syea. chinchillss gre~n. though
orange are permissible; orRRgs. cream
o. fawu cats mus; have orange or hafHi
syea; smokes. OranEe eyoa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
pr. Einn,, Ie,irmonr Inlsrs,lioE.

DR.. Thomas FINN Of Bo1n'boro. Mo ,
Who has practiced medicine for 81
years, says he has u.ed every prrsef'p'
ton known to the profession for trrAt-
ment Of kidney and bladder diseases
and says be has never found anything
90 effective in both chronic and acute
kid y and bladder trouble - Foley =
kidney Cure. IL stops irrrgulsritie'
and builds up the whole system. }. W
McCollum A Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
THE NEWS FROM MELRosE.
interesting Meeting OF Temperance
PeopIe-Other Notes.

ECopfG S"N' NNSANS'
Melrose, September % The TEN.
perance rally for Putnam aud Clay
counties. held at the town hall Oh
Thursday, q. m, vac we'll attended
Geo. w. Rifles presided and HE prin-
cipal speakers, Rev j. u Kendrick Of
Lake City and l. X Lynn Of PalatkS,
made some very excellent points in
favor Of the temperance cA1'e,
The Webb cottage on Center street
il being much improved aud will BE-
occu pied 10y Dr.. + X McRae ia the
near future.
Mrs. + O. Parker and baby are Vis'
iting her mother, Mrs. J Moore.
Kefirr pears are slIlI being shipped
although the returns are not very sat
isfsctory.
Mr. aud Mrs. r. ) Carrier have re-
turned from A.heviIle. y G also
MrE r. Ford and family from Cali
forniA.
special council meeting heid on
Thursday. VI :. BsldEin was elected
20 GIL the uneIplred term OF council
man, vice W \ NogelbAch. resigned
The street committee was instructed
10 secure bids for mending sIdewAlks
and removing the weeds, and submit
the same at the nrHrregulAr meeting
October 3td
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27

Gssss and Fairfield -Hdays
Z. BARKER sap~Fnasn1snt J. Y. HILL Agsnt~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
ThE DOGS COAL.
Brssk o.. hat DO No, wash &C. 10 Zee
Mast 10 Perfect

Brssk o.. hat DO Nst wash a. 10 zee
WARt a. Perfect.
In IN" Country Calendar Rrglnah y.
Mahew writes: Even careful feeding
will not give q dogs coat that glow
which IL such a sure sign 81 health II
be IN continually washed with s0ap and
water. Owners who allow their dogs
10 live Ia the house are forever wash
Ing tho wrstcbed animal aud forever
complalE that bls coat h. coming out
The oftener the dog IL washed and
scrublped the more will h.s coat leave
It's trail and the deadrf and dullsr viii
Il look. The health and growth % e
dogs coat dspeDd entirely 90 a Ratu
raj oil from the skin. A. often So The
dog j. washed 40 often h the oil wash
81 Out and 30 muh more 10 the de-
ptru~tiOn 81 The coat a. doE Were
brushed even CAP fOr hte ~ ten min
utes hEainst a. we'll Rs Win fhT - n
be coat would not 0nlJ have ius'sf.
but would case % distribute itssh al
over The plaes except for q 'erJ tho-i
u,I~ ou~e or twice = year braidr'
The brushing has stimulating Fl
fe-t On TIE wbols system. belps the
blssi ,lrrulatiOa: BY this fh@ dlgssti0u,
and - the gwneTai health
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
'''s COMPLETED NOME

80 HAt One Of the Prestiss,
-'' Houses IN Gainesville.
!, 70 Amos. postmaster,
n last quarter u . eentoEy =
|, Ha'nesville, believe. in liv-
y. " Zen dsnoastrsIsd Ia The
~ 'h'ee months lie haa cue.
y, ''oei'nE Ga south Oak
h. y the handsonest aB4
- "'oe'sres Ia the sity.
- 'EPests % move Enso DE
~. 9 iew ears, aad wiIl b
re frtsnas,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-27
BUILT up HER HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE
6ho IL Made Wen by Lydia + Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
Writes 0ratofnlly 20 Mrs Pinkham-

For the wonderful help that she has
found Miss Cora Goode, ass +. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, Ill, believes it her
duty TO write the following letter fer
publication, in order that other women
afiicted in the same way may b
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
The Life Boat of the Da-
mara Comes In.
THE, MISSING APPEAR
Exhausted With Toll, Their Forms
Sheathed in Ice, They are Drawn
to Land and to Glowing
Hearthstones of Hospi-
table Homes.
lBy the Associated Press. }

Halifax, n. s., Feb. S.-After bat
Ting for twelves hours in an open
boat with the temperature two de-
lashing the sea, Captain Gorst, three
passengers and ten of the crew of
the ill-fated Furness liner Damara,
have reached Pleasant Point in safe
ty. The news of their safe arrival
was received here late today in a
telephone message from Musquodo-
bolt Harbor, twelve miles from the
point of landing.
The news was brought to Musquo-
dobolt after a hard days travel
through almost impossible snow
drifted roads, by one of the crew,
who landed i'm the first boat that left
the wreck yesterday. He telephoned
the agents here that Captain Gorst
and the others in the second life boat,
which had been reported missing,
reached Pleasant Point just before
dark last evening. The seamen re-
ported that all in the Captains life
boat were badly frost bitten and ex-
hausted, some of them being so be-
numbed from the cold that they had
to be lifted out of their seats.
The landing was effected with the
greatest difficulty and all in the boat
we're thoroughly drenched by the big
breakers. Every person was encased
with thick ice from head to foot.
Nearby houses were opened up to the
sufferers, but it is not known wheth-
er or not any of them will succumb.
It will be several days before the sur
vivors can be brought to this city.
Mrs. Proves, the woman passenger
who was inthe boat bore uD under
the trying ordeal wonderfully we'll
and endured the great hardship with
fortitude. She encouraged the men
when they were almost overcome by
the cold and wearied with constant
work at the oars. When near the
landing, the rowers were go fatigued
that they could not force the boat
through the surf, and the men on
shore waded out and dragged the
boat IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
THEIR IMMEDIATE ARREST.
Ii is the Understanding Here That
This May Follow.
lBv the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. 8.-The State De-
lartmont received notice Of the action
of the PrIvy Council through the fol-
lowing cdblegram from Ambassador
Choate:
Court decided in CIR favor in re-
lation to Gayuor-Grcene case Opin-
ion rendered by Lord Chancellor. Also
in case of the Kitty ID. versus the King
the court granted leave to appeal on
condition of return of vessel to Gus
tody.
Although sufficient detail is NOT yet
before the law officers here 10 warrant
final opinion as to the effect Gf The
Privy Council deciison. the present un-
derstanding that it vii lrcsu!t in the
Immediate Te-arrcst of Gaynor and
Greene. who are now 1T large in Que
bee uudcr surveillance of Washington
secret service officers. There will be
Il re-opcnin& of the oxtradtion pro-
cccdiugs before Judge Andrews, which
mad been vacated by Justice Caron s
action and tie officials here feel sure
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
DISCLAIMER FROM KEARNS.
says He Did Not NC.c i'm Favor of
Separate statehood for New
Mexico
tBy the Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. S.-The Senate to-
day received from Mr.. kearnS. dis
claimcr CT the vote in favor of sepa-
rate statehood for New Mexico. which
the records for yesterday credited him
with. He said that he had been mis-
understood by the clerks and that he
had voted against the provision. SeV-
eral Senator'S corroborated his state
mcnt but a number asserted that they
had understood him to vote for the
amendment.
Mr.. Bacon took the floor on a point
Of order concerning the status OF Mr..
kearnS' amendment to the Stat hood
bill fer the annexation of Il part Of
Arizona to Utah. He said that the bill
as prepared for transmission t. The
House includes that amendment. while
he conteaded that that provision mad
gone out with the other provisions re-
lating TO Arizona and New Mexico
under his motion.
Mr., Lodge said that in order l. cor
rect the mistake if it is such il would
be necessary to recall the bill
The Senate spent almost an hour III
connection with The House OF Rep e
eentatives H. canvassing the PreSidcn-
tial vote. and the remainder m the
session was devoted TO executive bust
ness.
The Senate adjourned until ttmor-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
WRAPPED IN SLEET.
Half II Continent Under a CLASSY Man
tic That BenumbS the Pulse OF
Business.
(By the Associated Press }

Louisville. Ky, Feb. S.-With rain
and sleet falling over nearly every
mile of country from the Ohio river
to New Orleans the usual avenues or
wire communication which have been
demoralized sisce Sunday, today went
from bad to worse. Nearly every
branch of commercial life felt the in
terruption and the prospects for bet
ter conditions are not promising.
Cloudy weather. with rain. slcet or
snow prevails from the DakotaS to the
Gulf of Mexico, where, with warmer
weather. heavy rain has been falling
for As hours A storm area is moving
in over the Central Gulf region. The
indications are for warm rains over
the entire district south of the ohio
during the next SO hours, which 1t is
expected will raise all streams ana
rivers and start the ice which has
bound many of them in tight clasp
for several weeks.
The telegraph and telephone COM
DanieS are fighting against tremendous
odds. Enormous quantities OF new
material are required in widely
scattered area and difficulty is expect
ed in finding workmen. Business is
accepted only subject to indefinite de-
lay. The loss in revenues to the teie-
graph companies and to the broker
age houses controlling leased wires,
is enormous. The small armies OF
linemen sent out in every direction to
repair the damage are handicapped by
the continued rain and sleet. Wires
are no sooner strung than accumu-
lated ice snaps them. The broken ice
covered wires but added weight on the
poles and many poles also fell to the
ground. 1t is believed that 1t viii be
month before communication is re-
Sumed over regular routes. 1t is eStl-
mated also. that With the present
large force of men it will be ten days
before the wires are restored between
Chattanooga and Atlanta alone, to say
nothing Of repairing miles of broken
wires and broken poles throughout
Mississippi Arkansas, Texas. Louis
lana Florida, Georgia and Kentucky.
Reports from Arknsas and Texas
are that the temperature is rising.
i The decentralization to telegraph and
telephone wires continues and COM
munication With many points in sev-
eral sections of the South is unccr-
tain.
Natchez Miss. has been shut off
from the world since Saturday last.
NickSburS. Miss was cut off for two
days and nothing has been heard
from Shrevc~ ort La. since yesterday.
4 speciai from Mobile reports gem
eral rains in Alabama and all rivers
are booming.
Chattanooga reports a slow and cold
rain and telegraph and telephone
lines in u demoraized condition. All
trains are delayed and street cars
are interfered with. The Tennessee
river is rapidly rising
Knoxville reports the streets there
Continued ON Page SKI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
POU ON RATE BILL
"He Correctly Sizes Up
the Situation"
Letters From Over the State Asking
Senator Simmons to Use His In
fuence to Secure Immigrants
From Austria.
lSnecial 10 News and Ohserver. }

Especial to News and Observer.)
Washington, d. c., Feb. S.-Today
Representative 'Pou delivered an able
and exceedingly sensible speech on
the railroad rate bill.
He was followed closely by men,
bers and galleries and was warmly
applauded and heartily congratulated
on its conclusion.
This speech made a profound i'm
preston in the House and has been
the subject of much discussion and
exceedingly favorable comment since
the adjournment tonight.
Col. Bill Sterret the veteran Texas
newspaper man, probably the gest
known newspaper correspondent here.
said to your correspondent your
man Pou has made the only speech
worth a picaune on this question: he
correctly sized up the situation
In fact Mr.. Pou wully sustained his
enyiable reputation by this speech, he
is easily one of the strongest speak
ers in the House
Since the publication that Mr.. Kali
terbrunn, the Austrian immigration
agent, would visit North Carolina in
March for the purpose of selecting a
location for immigrants from his
country. Senator Simmons has re-
celVed large number OF letters from
all over the State requesting him to
use his influence with Mr.. Kalterbrunn
to get him interested in the writer's
sections. There is deep interest in
this question, from the mountains to
sea.
General Julian S. Carr, of Durham
is here on private business.
Mr.. ID. *. Pope. asSayer of the mint
and Mr.. Jake T. Newell, late Repub-
lican candidate for Congress, both of
Charlotte. are here. They say there
is no political significance in their
visit. Their doubtless is. Mr.. Pope
will apply for re-appointment to his
present position and it is said Mr.
Newell will app for a. Federal posi-
ton outside of North Carolina, prob
ably a consulate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

trusts and that any legislation Which
popular clamor forced would he the
mildest and least hurtful to the rail
roads that Republican ingenuity could
'possibly evolve.
dent of taking the platform Of the
Democratic party that bears tho
bloody stain of Bryans faithful feet
and holding it up to the people Of Il e
country. He cared not how much ii
was said the Democrats were follow
ing the President. He knew that the
soldiers of the United S utes followed
the President gallantly Gl San Juan
Hill. But" he added, mo more, sir,
than the Democracy WI follow him
when he charges the Harrimans. the
Vanderbilts, the Cassatts and the Hills
in this country of wealth" The Drmo.
Gratis applauded Mr. Hefiin (Ala.t !.
when he said that William Jennings
Bryan, the Daniel of Democracy has
advocated the present legislation le-
fore the people of the country
In characteristic speech Mr..
Gaines (Tenn.), who was the sole
Democrat who voted with the Rcpub-
licans on the adoption of the rule, said
he did so because he found them right
on the question, even though they
gritted their teeth after having been
legged ON" by the President w"o had
applied the cato nine tails to their
backs.
A number of other Represen' atives
spoke for the bill, and several against
it. The House adjourned until to-