Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 17, 1902, Page 3

| / RESUME OF THR WEEK'S PROCEEDINGS. +’ & 2 = 2 In the Senate. Washington, May 8. — Discussion of the Philippine bill in the Senate took a sensational turn again yesterday. Mr. McComas of Maryland, referring to the alleged cruelties of ‘American soldiers in the Philippines—cruelties which he deeply deplored—told of some of the cruelties which had occurred on both sides during the Civil war. Neither side, he Heid, was to be held responsi- ble for those regrettable occurrences, as neither side approved them. In this onnection, he suggested that senators from South Carolina and Mississippl, “where there less popular liberty n in any other state,” were shout- g loudest for constitutional liberty in the Philippines. These remarks drew a sensational re- m Mr. Tillman of South Caro- ho declared that it was no long- sneer away the responsi- for the infamies committed by re Americans in the Philippines. He said at if it had been known in the South that the reins of government were to ven to the negrces the Civil been prolonged indefi- isted that. in order to self-respect, the white d been obliged to y whatever means x the shotgun as one He frankly described es nad been defeated at 1dmitting that the whiles i gotten just such majorities as were y. “V get ready to put the sand,” he we put his body there, too.” ton of Kansas vigorously ar- Tillman for his utterances. in the House. house began consideration of the sle the people of Oklahoma, nd New Mexico to form con- and state governments and nitted into the union on an equal with the criginal states. © house adopted the conference re- port on appropriation Dill. sible to we their awe the Ind In the Sennte. Washington, May 9.—Discussion of the Philippine bill in the senate yester- day, while it scarcely abated in bitter- ness, took on an amusing phase. In a speech Mr, Dolliver of Towa such a od natured, and yet a sarcastic arraignmeat of Mr. armack of Tennessee that senators d occupants of the thronged galleries convulsed with laughter. rton of Kans conciuded the which he b n Wednesday. rred, as instances of atrocious ruelty, to the battle of Wounded Knee, to the Mountain Meadow massacre and he massacre of Union soldiers at t Pillow, and contended that the ction of the American troops in the ippir was, on most instances, en- within the regulations of civ- rfare, nack delivered a scathing de- on of the conduct of military operations in the Philippines and de- nounced Gen. Smith, branding him as zndrel” and “murderer,” who ishonored the American army and had dcne nothing but butcher a whole people. . In a sarcastic response Mr. Dolliver »wa scorchingly arraigned Mr. Car- ntally reading an editorial breezy nunci. a “sec inc f rom the Memphis Commercial-Appeal erith g the Tennessee senator's at- titude on the Philippine question. Mr. mack’s :eply was of such a nature im to be called to order by reflecting upon Mr, Dollf- incident ended in good ause atement but the In the House. to place three new stars i: rican ad the right of way yesterday in the House. Gen- , the feature of which\was speech by Mr. Grosvenor ition to the measure, o'clock and the bill was amendment under the The only . one providin act should be construed amy. During the day ressive of regret of the r the death of Rear Admiral 1dopted and a commit- rem was appointed to for rul In the House. ngton, May 10.—The opposition use to the bill fer the admis- Oklahoma, Arizona and New ed at the last minute and the bill was passed with- ion as it came from the com- ept fo: a few verbal amend- The real test came on the ent offered by Mr. Overstreet na to join New. Mexico and nd admit them a3 the State It was beaten, 28 to 106, sion of Mexico collaps tezuma and ell opposition then ceased. The closing scenes of the debate were ac- companied by a dramatic incident 1 narrowly escaped being a trag- Delegate Mark A. Smith of Ari- 1, who has been fighting for the ad- ission of his territory for a dozen had just made a _ vigorous ainst the Overstreet amend- ment when he was seized with a rush of blcod to the head. He was conveyed to the lobby where several physicians who are members of the house, by the prompt «administration of powerful heart mulants saved him from @ stroke of apoplexy. He later rallied and was removed to his hotel. The bill as passed provides enabling acts for Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico similar in form to former en- abling acts, with the exception that the constitutional convention of New Mex- ico is empowered to designate the name by which the new state shall enter the Union, and in the case of Oklahoma the convention py irrevocable ordinance shall eapr the ecnsent of that state that congress at any future time may attach all or any yart of Indian Terri- to it. The enabling acts differ 1 each other chiefly in reference 10 the puklic lands appropriated for edu- cational and public purposes. In the Senate. An effort was made in the senate tc fx a time for a vote on the pending Philippine bill, but it was unsuccessful. Yesterday's debate on the Philippine bill was mild. Mr. Teller of Colorado occupied considerable time in opposi- tion tn tse measure. Tle contended principally that the Filipinos were ca: pable of self-goverament and of estabz FUMES KILLED THEM. lishing a government quite equal to| Inhabitants of St. Pierre Died In- some European governments. Some debate occurred over he reso- lution to discharge the con pittee on privileges and elections fre further consideration of the proposed constitu- tional amendment providing for the election. of* senaters by the people. Finally the resolution was withdrawn, ; assurance being givevn that a report from the would be made. committee soon In the House. Washington, May 13.—The house yes- serday passed by an. overwhelming vote a bill granting $200,000 for the re- lief of the sufferers in the great calam- ity in the West Indies. The bill was a substitute for the relief measure passed by the senate anad followed the receipt of a message from the president set- ting forth the maznitude of the calam- ity and urging an appropriation of $500,000, A special meeting of the ap- propriation committee was held to fa- cilitate action on the bill and it was reported to the house within a short time after the receipt of the president's message. Mr. Heminway, the acting chairmar of the eppropriations com- mittee, explained that the amount was limited to $200,090 owing to the fact that large private contributions were being made. The discussion was brief, Mr. Underwood of Alabama, heing the only one to speak in opposition. The bill was passed, 196 to 9. The rest of the day was devoted to business of the district of Columbia. In the Senate. An important contribution discussion of the Philipp: ment bil! was mide in the s terday by Mr. Foraker of Ohio. maintained that the United States could not leave the islands until order had been restorei and until a stable goverrment hai been established. declared that this government would not come away from the islands under the present or the next administration, even though the latter be Democratic. because the American people never would consent to poltroonery. He de- clared that the minority had attacked the army from the commanding gen- eral to the humblest private—all be- cause the army had resented outrages. without parallel in cruelty, committed by the Filipinos. The American army, he said, had shown a humanity unsur- passed in history. The American peo ple always had stood by their army, and they always would. The senate concurred in the house amendment to th> bill making an ap- propriation of $200,000 for the relief of the people of the French West Indies. to the govern- In the Senate. Washington, Mav 14.—An additiona: appropriation of $300,000 was made by the senate terday for the stricken people of the French West Indies, in accordance with the recommendation of the president that $500,000 be appro- priated. The agricultural appropriation bill was passed and thén Mr. Stewart of Nevada, in supporting the Philippine bill, warned the minority that no polit- ical gain woull accrue to them from their attack on the army. In the House. The naval appropriation bill, which provides for two new battleships, two armoreé cruisers and two gunboats and carries a total of $77,650,000, was taken up in the house yesterday. Representa- tive Foss of Illinois, chairman of the naval committe2, in opening the debate sounded a note of warning against the overconfident belief that our navy was invincible. The conference report on the omni- bus claims bill was rejected on the ground that claims not considered by either branch of congress had been in- serted in the :neasure by the conferees and the measure was returned to con- ference. BICYCLE RIDER KILLED. McEachern Collides With a Motor Tandem Which Was cing Him. Atlantic City, N. J., May 15.—Archie McEackern, the well known champion bicycle rider of Toronto, Canada, while being paced by a motor tandem yes- terday afternoon at the Coliseum trac met with an accident which resulted 1n his death twenty minutes later. The ert B. ‘Thompson, McEackern for ten years effort yesterday afternoon was to estab- lish a new mile r rd. Several miles had been covered when the chain broke and in the sudden slowing up of the damaged tand2m McEachern collided with it and shot in the air like a rocket. His head struck against a projecting board which cut a gash in his neck from which blood spurted in a stream. The jugular vein had been torn open. He expired shortly after his removal to a hospital. Boage and Thompson were uninjured. MEXICAN VOLCANO. Construction of Railroad Is Delayed by Bad Signs. Guadalajara, Mex., May 15. — The Colima yvoleano shows strong indica- tions of a great eruption, and the in- habitants living in the vailey at its base are moving to a safe distance from the peak, from which smoke and puffs of flame have been belching for several days. Mount. Colima ‘has threatened renewed activity for several weeks, this condition causing the work of constructing the extension of the Mexican Central railroad to Manzanillo, passing near the base of the mountain, to cease temporarily. The route of the extension will probably be changed in order to avoid wy possible disaster hat an eruption might bring. CELLULOID LET GO. Kitchen of a Norway (Mich.) Resi- dence Wrecked. Norway, Micb., May 15.—To get rid of a batch of old celuloid cuffs and cdl- lars Mrs. L. Blommaert of this city put them in the kitchen range. She left the room, but had hardly passed through the doorway when there was a loud explosion that wrecked the kitchen. One wiadow was blown out, the doors and covers of the stove were scattered all about the room, as were also kitchen ut?nsils of all descrip- tions, and the ceiling and walls were cracked. The explosion is attributed to gases generated by the burning cel- \uloid. He} stantly of the Smells. Fort-de-France, Martinique, May 14. — St. Pierre was destroyed, not by lava streams and not by showers of red-hot rocks, but by one all-consuming blast of suffocating, poisonous, burning gases. Death came to the inhabitants instantly. It was not a matter of hours or minutes. It was a matter of seconds. They did not burn to death. They died by breath- ing fiame and their bodies were burned afterward. It is not merely true that no person in- side the limits of the town escaped, but it is probably a literal fact that no per- son lived. long enough to take two steps toward escape. These facts, which will go on record as the most astounding in history of human catastrophes, have been practically estab- lished by the investigations of yesterday and Sunday at the site cf the city, helped out in slight degree by the scanty testi- mony of the few tortured sufferers on boats in the harbor who alone survived. The manner of the annihilation of St. Pierre is unique in the history of the world. Pompeii was not a parallel, for Pompeii was eaten up by demoniac rivers of iava and lava became its tomb. But where St. Pierre once stood here is not even a .ava bed now. The city is gone from the earth. The half-dead victims who escaped on the Roddam or were brought here by the Suchet, talked of a “hurricane of flame” that had come upon them. It now ap- pears that that phrase was no figure of ech, but a literal statement of what ned. There are bodies lying in the streets of the city, or rather on the ground where streets once were, for in many places « is impossible to trace the line between streets and building sites, to which death came so suddenly that the smiles on the faces did not have time to change to the lines of agony. That does not mean death by burning, though the bodies have been charred and half consumed, nor does it mean suffoca- tion, for suffocation is slow. It can mean only the bath of burning fumes _ into which the city was plunged affected the victims like a terribly virulent poicon when the first whiff of the gases entered their lungs. There are many of the victims who died with their hands to their mouths. That one motion of the arm was probably the only one that they made before they be- came unconscious. Others fell to their ces anddied with their lips pressed into the earth. Every combustible thing was burned. Animal bodies, full of moisture, glowed awhile and then remained charred wrecks. Wood and other easily combustible things burned to ashes. On the ground lay the bodies, amidst heaps of hot mud, heaps of gleaming shes and piles of volcanic stones. That was all. ARE NOW FOOD FOR SHARKS. Bodies Floating on the Bay at St. Pierre Are Devoured. . Paris, May 14.—M. Decrais, the minister for the colonies, has received the follow- g dispatch, dated Fort-de-France, Mar- ique, yesterday: There are only’ twelve survivors at the military hospital here, whereas there are 0,000 corpses strewn at St. Pierre be- neath the ruins or afloat on the waves, where the sharks are devouring them. Twenty of the dying who were half- calcined were brought here. Of this num- ber sixteen have already died. On Sun- day the island was hid behind the thick- est, veil of violet mist of a leaden color. The sea was bestrewen with enormous wreckage of ships, dwellings and trees and corpses. Above the latter sea fow) hover around. Sharks fight to obtain. their expected prey. Occasionally there is a breeze and alternately a burning wave and an icy wind and a cloud of mist. “The ruins of St. Pierre continue burn- ing. The air is filled with the odor of burning flesh. No house is intact. Every- where there are masses of wood, hot cinder and volcanic stones. The streets have disappeared. The corpses lie near- ly all face downward. “On one spot the bodies of twenty-two men, women and children lie huddled to- gether near a wall, with their arms and legs protruding. A small rivulet flows where once was the Place Bertin. This is all that remains of the Goyave river. Large trees, twisted by fire, lie with their roots upward beneath a mass of rubbish from which emerges the arm of a white woman. The stench is atrocious. “It appears that the volcanic torrent, ides the combustion of gas, contained poisonous gasses. All the victims who have been found had apparently covered their mouths in order to avoid death by suffocation. All those who were saved b comes from neighboring villages. Not a single ul was saved from St. Pierre itself.’ MASS OF FLAME FROM PELDF. Thrilling Experience of a Nurse Who Was on Board the Roralma. Fort-de-France, May 14. — Margaret Stoke’, the nine-year-old daughter of the late Clement Stokes of New York, who, with her mother, a brother, aged four, and a sister, aged three, was on the ill- fated Roraima, is in the hospital here. The child is not expected to live. Her nurse, Clara King, says she was in her state room when the steward of the Roraima called out to her, “Look at Mont Pelee!” She went on deck and saw a vast mass of black cloud coming down from the volcano. The steward ordered her to re- turn to the saloon, saying, “It’s coming.” Miss King then rushed to the saloon. She says she experienced a feeling of suffocation, which was followed by in- tense heat. The after part of the Roraima broke out in flames, Ben Benson, the carpenter of the Roraima, who is now in the hos- pital severely burned, assisted Miss King and Margaret Stokes to escape. With the help of Mr. Scott, the firsc mate of the Roraima. he constructed a raft of life- preservers. Upon this Miss King and Margaret were piaced. While this was being done Margaret's little brother died. Mate Scott brought the child water at great personal danger, but it was unavailing. Shortly after the death of the little boy Mrs, Stokes suc- cumbed, Margaret and Miss King eventually got away on the raft and were picked up by thé steamer Korona. Mate Scott also escaped. Miss King did not sustain serious injuries. She covered the face of Margaret with her dress, but still the child was probably fatally burned The only woman known to have sur- vived the disaster at St. Pierre was a negress named Fillotte. She was found in a ccllar Saturday afternoon, where she had been for three days. She was still alive, but fearfully burned from head to toes. She died in the hospital here. Average of Four a Day. Pierre, S. D., May 15.—Forty filings were made in the land office here for the first ten days of May and new fil- ings continue to come in. Those who filed earlier in the season are coming with their househcld goods, Two Killed in a Storm, Brazil, Ind., May 15.—A heavy wind- storm which swept the southern part of Clay county carsed the death of two men and considerable damage to build- see in this city and surrounding coup- ry. PROMINENT PHYSICIANS — PE-RU-NA, ~ USE AND E has benefited and cured. Medical Examiner U. 8. Treasury. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex- aminer of U. S. Treasury Depart- ment, graduate of Columbia College - ae ~ 2nd who served three years at West Point, has the following to t say of Peruna: “Allow me to express my grati- » tude to you for * the benetit de- rived from your wonderful rem- ¥edy. One short month has brought forth a Dr. L. Jordan. vast change and wewevwewrerees DOW consider mv- My income is sufficient for present meeds; but what :}.all I do when I get old. or when I get sick, or when my family get sick? —— OFFS German Linime™* A Few Drops Cures an Aker OF Aches The short cut to cure pain. Taken internally or rabbed ex- ternally. Perfectly clean and pure. Leaves no stain. Sold by all drug- gists in 25 cent and 50 cent bottles. For booklet address GOODRICH & JZNNINGS, Anok T, ‘22 AND AS GOOD. oust “CHILDREN LIKE tee 2S0 WIL SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY DRUGGISTS WISCONSIN FARMS in DUNN, ST. CROIX and BARRON COUNTIES make the best homes on earth. Soil heavy; no stone. Some timver. Springs and streams numerous. No swamps or burned over districts, but good, genuine hardwood soil, free from sand and pine stumps; 59 miles east of St. Paulon Wisconsin Central R. lt. Improved and Wild Lands for Sale. Send for CATALOG. D.C, COOLIDGE, Secretary, Downing, Duan County, Wisconsin. 1 1 No, air? Ise your decaying kalsomine' IN ohne asked for and wher want’™ ALABASTINE NOTA aasttode Isa pure, permanent and artistic wall coating, fei for the brush by mixing in cold wae, For SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE To Those Building—We are experts in the fyece af wail lela and eeigiengebr ful we can be, at no cost to you, in beautiful and healthful homes. A ALapasTine COMPANY DEPARTMENT D GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. AVE, MONEY Buy your goods at Wholesaic =rices, Our 1,000- catalogue will be sent upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount does not even pay the postage, but it is sufficient to show us that you are acting in good faith. Better send for it no Your ne trade with us—why not you a CHICAGO ‘The house that tells the truth. M.D. E& NGTON,D.C. C. B. Chamberlin, M. D., writes from 14th and P Sts., Washington, D.C.: «Many cases have come under my observation, where Peruna Therefore, I cheerfully recommend it for catarrh and a general tonic.’’=--C. B. CHAMBERLIN, M. D. wrod self a well man and I after months of suffering. Fellow-sufferers, Peruna will eure you.”—Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Geo. C. Havener, M. D., of Anacostia, | D. C., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen—‘‘In my practice I havs | Treatment FOR EVERY Hemour Price $1.00 CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the sit of crusts and scales and soften the thick» ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflamme- tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, tocooland cleanse the blood. A SINGL® SET of these great skin curatives im often sufficient to cure the most tortas- ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeBe ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skis,’ scalp, and blood humours, with loss o@ hair, when all else fails. Millions of People Use Curicura Soar, assisted by CuTICURa OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, amd | beautifying the skin, forcleansing the scalp | ofcrusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop~ ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, | and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, far baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, aad for allthe purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs ery. Millions of Women use CuTICURA Soar in the form of baths for annoying Iirritationa, inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and fer many sanative, antiseptic purposes whic readily suggest themselves to women. “CuricuRA ResoLvENT PIuis BI ecnggr one Coated) aro a now, tasteless, odorless, eos. nomical substitute for the celebrated liqnidl had occasion to frequently prescriba your valuable medicine, and have found | its use beneficial, especially in cases of | catarrh.”—George C. Havener, M. D. If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice gratis. | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, | Curicura RESOLVENT, as well as for all othe Dlood purifiersand humour cures. In screw» cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 250. Sold throughout the world. Soar, 2i¢., Orxracmms Poe. Pris, 250. British + 27-28 Chartarhone ‘London. French Depot: § Kue de le Paix, Paris. ‘zB Dave & Cusu. Cozr., Bole Preps. MANAGER WANTEO—Frery Large “Gamo o’ Skill” nickel slot machi for drinks and cigs rictly lawful, forbidden slot mac , thereby filling want, Rented or sold on easy paym sight. Forty thousand now in vs JACKSON DESK CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. N. WN. OU. NO 20— 1902, [uy conte peu money refunded. At all good Dru; EUREKA CHEMIC TOP TOBACCO Suddenly. It injures the nervous system to doso. 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