davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.
The President NOminateS Melville ". Full
Ter Of Chicago.
Brief Sketch of His Life and Some of
His Qualifications.
WASHINGTON. April 80

WASHINGTON, April 80.
The President has nominated Melville W.
Fuller of Illinois, to be Chief Justice of the
United States.
Mr. Fuller was born in Augusta, Maine,
in 1888. He was son of Frederick A. Full
! Ter and Catherine, daughter of Hon. Nathan
Weston. He fitted for college in Augusta
and graduated at Bowdoin in the class of
1858, his classmate being +. J. Phelps mill
lister TO England Fuller, after leaving col
lege, began the study of law, and began prac-
tlce in Augusta, in 1856. He practsed in
Augusta with b. A. G. Fuller with whom he
published and edited The Age" In 1856
he was president of the common 'uncil and
city solicitor He removed the same year to
Chicago.
For thirty years he has enjoyed a lucra-
tive practice in Chicago, and has won dis
tinction among the foremost at this bar In
1851 he was elected member of the State
constitutional convention. In 1862 he was
chosen TO the legislature, and altho :gh a
democrat running each time in strong re-
publican districts was victorious by large
majority.
lie WIS delegate to the democratic ma
tional conventions of "a, -, '76 and 80 In
1860 he was selected by the citizens to de-
liver the address of welcome to Stephen A.
Douglass. In practice in the supreme court
of the United States, Mr. Fuller has repeat
edly come in contact both as colleague and
as opponent, with Messrs. Edmunds, Thur
man and IIoadley, Ingersoll and other ad-
mittedly great lawyers and has never failed
to hold his own against the greatest of them
He is familiar with the decisions of that
court and well informed in the history of the
country and especially on constitutional
questions.
Mr.. Fuller when notified of his nomina-
ton was surprised and requested that he be
not pressed for an extended interview, saying
that he was rot in condition to talk on the
subject, as his nomination had come so unex-
pectedly. He, however, stated he would not
decline it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
Sons of Temperance.

The semi-annual session of the Grand Di-
vision S. of r., of Maine, was held at Bar
Harbor, Wednesday, the 25th with the fol
lowing Grand Officers present Grand Worthy
Patriarch Fred Stevens, Cumberland Mills !;
Grand Worthy Associate Mrs. l.. +. Mason,
Waterville; Grand Scribe Patrick Hayes
Chelsea; Grand Treasurer II. X. Morrill,,
Gardiner; Grand Conductor A. +. Conners,
Bar Harbor. The following were appointed
to fill vacancies John s. KImball, Bangor,
Grand Chaplain; c. +. Southard, Bar Har-
hor, Grand Scribe; II. A. Fowler, Bang =,
Past Grand Worthy Patriarch. The Grand
work for the order during the past six months.
The Grand Scribe's report showed the order
to be in very fourishing condition in Maine
as they have made gain of -four
new divisions during the six months and an
increase in membershipof over two hundred,
having at the present time over nine hun
dred members in good standing. The re-
port of the grand treasurer showed that he
had $3.50 in his bands after paying all bills
The following committees were appointed
On reports of officers, John S. Kimbal OF
| Bangor, l.. T. Boo,hby of Waterville, c. T.
| Southard of Bar Harbor; on finance, w. J
! Hunt Of Cumberland Mills, II. A. Fowler OF
| Bangor, Mrs l.. F. Mason of Waterville
on appeals, A. f. Conners of Bar Harbor, J
Henry Wharf of Bargor, Miss Annie l.
/ Hayes of Chelsea. As there were some thir
ty or more visiting brothers and sisters pres
ent from all parts of the State, this was
very profitable and interesting SEES
sion. The evening session was large,
attended and the hall was crowde,
aud short speeches, readings, recitatioDs AM
singing we're interpreted with the business o
the session. A telegram was received iron
the Grand Lodge of Good Templars i
session at Bangor, extending fraternal greet
ings to the Grand Division, and it was vote
that the grand scribe return greetings b.
telegraph from the Grand Division to tn
Grand Lodge. Resolutions were passed, ex
tending thanks to the VI. c. X. X. for it
kindness and liberality in granting half fare
to members attending The session, also +
Eastern Star Division, No. 7, for their co.
dial kindness and hospitality in entertaining
the visitors during the session. The Gran
Division closed its session at 80 p. NJ. :
meet at Cumberland Mills next October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

pendcncy of England" He preferred
a protective 10 destructive policy; so. he
said, would The south. when il came TO know
the benefits of protection. He knew of no
raw material except democratic statesmen.
The surplus was large, not because of the
tariff laws, but because of the niggardliness
of the democratic party. The republican
party desired general pension bin, bill TO
provide for fortifcatioas and armanents, and
for eItenalng encouragement TO our Ameri-
can merchant marine, but the democratic
party shouted no, with unanimity at once
suggestive and startling.
When Mr.. Gallinger concluded, the CON-
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

row and Rachael Collins, The crews num-
bered over fifty men and the pecuniary loss
. 8 30, 900.
The dam of the Harper Manufacturing
Company at Welchville went out Monday
morning, raising the water in the river to a
dangerous pitch, Some of the roads at Me.
chanic Falls are completely submerged.
Land sales amounting to nearly 200
have been made in Camden during the month
of April, mostly summer resort purchases.
Three sales were reported by one agency
Saturday, on the Isaac Melville farm, over
looking Penobscot Bay, to VIM. A. French
of Boston.
desperate conflict took place Sunday al
a mosque in Damsnhous, near Alexandria.
A number of escaped prisoners had taken
refuge in the mosque and refused to surren-
der to the police, who surrounded the build
ing. In the fight that followed fifteen of the
convicts were killed and two wounded. The
police lost four men, killed and wounded,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
Notes.

Tow shend of Illinois SAYS that Melville
W. Fuller is one of the ablest lawyers, and
most accomplished gentlemen in the United
States, free from any stain in private or pub
lie life.
Judge Cooley. chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, said that the appoint
ment was most excellent. He telegraphed
Fuller his congratulations.
The President today vetoed pension bill
granting pension to VIM. Larkman, Sr.,
on the ground that it is wholly without
merit. The beneficiary became disabled by
being thrown from his horse while intoxicated
and while on detached service. Also q bill
granting pension to Mary Sullivan. The
rirst day of July, lssG an act was approved
which Was an exact copy of this one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
NEW YORK, Apr. Z
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Apr. 10.
FLOUR Receipts, 20 63I packages; exports, W,
barrels; sales, 1870. Repeat quotations including
800 CITY mill extra, a 6Oasi rs, l10) hne " 10a
o. 10 1900 superiine e. I0as3 10; 1890 extra No 2,
81 sjas3 No. 500 winter wheat extra, ~ ssat6 10;
200 Minnesota extra, 81 t5as5 10, southern -four
dull, barely steady Rye flour In moderate demand.
WuEAT-Keceipls, 1850; exports, 1850; sales.
300, quiet but steady; No. spring nominal, w !.
No. nard, 9ia; No red. aissb. elevator y7l; FOB,
stias1i delivered, No. / red, nominal, 9il; No.
white nominal, i0l.
KyE---tiu
BARLEY firm and quiet.
CORN. Receipts, 81 00b, exports s,b73; saes. -,
90: dull and weak, steamer, COY; No.2 6is664 /;
store and elevator G7t delivered.
OATS Receipts, 5,pF; exports lib9; sales, 132
900; lower No.3. al do white 30 40; No. 37a3sl
10 white, " .ai3; No. nominal; do white, -
Mixed Western, 37a:s9; white do, s0ii6.
CoFFEE--fair; Rio, dull lA.
SUGAR.--dul: refined, dull.
PETROLEUM. steady, united. s5l.
PoRK---stcady.
BEEF---quet
LARp.-stcady; western steam, ~ 25ats 81:
losing ~ 20; city steam, o. No; refined quoted
q ~; continent 20 05, :. A.
BuTrER--.hrm, demand fair.
CHEEsE--quiet. steady. Freights to Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
MAINE DISPATCHES.
GENERAL ORDERS
Appointing Officers for coburn Cadets.

Especial 10 the kennebec journal.
ORoSo, April 80.
The following general orders will be an
nounccd Tuesday morning:
HD'Q'R's CoBgRN CADETS.
Maine state College,
ORoNO, Me, May /, 1888.
General Orders No. /.
l. All previous appointments of officers
and non commissioned officers in the Corps
of Cadets are hereby revoked and the follow
ing are announced TO take effect from date
To be Major and CUmmandant, Cadet
John Reed
To be First Lieutenant and Adjutant, Ca
Diet, a. j Coffin.
FIRST Lieut.. and Quartermaster, f. r.
Briggs.
10 be Sergeant Major, Cadet +. f. Heath
10 be Color Sergeant, Cadet j. Bird, Jr
Company A.-lo b. Captain, Cadet c. &
CushInan; First Lieut., j. w Edgerly:
Second Lieu'., G. 6 Freeman; Third Lieut.
enant G. NJ. Gray; First Sergeant, f. H.
Kelley; Second Sergeant. ). ii. r. HAYES
Third Sergeant, +. +. bow; Fourth Ser
geant, }. X. Kackliifc; First Corporal, W.
A. liatlow; Second Corporal, W. A. Far
riugtJn; Third Sergeant, w. n. Patten !;
fouith Sergeant, ii, e. Mcrres.
Company Bio be Captain j. Ferguson; :;
First Lieut., Il. $. Vlckery; Second Lieut.,
VI. T.. " White; Third Lieut., f. Stevens;
First Sergt, G. y. Dillingham;: Second
Hcrg't, &. H. Babb Third Scrg't n c. Gro
yer; Fourth Scrg't., 4. Drew; First Corpo-
raj, l.. \. Broa lNay; Second Corp, H. Y.
Starrett; Third Corp, w. +. Keith; Fourth
Corp, X. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

There was a snow storm in Minnesota on
Sunday.
Capt William +. Mason of Saco, died of
paralysis Sunday, aged 46 years.
The brick layers and masons of Fail River
struck Monday, for nine hours per day.
The Episcopaians of Charleston, S. c.,
are again agitated over the race question.
Captain Jinks," notorious horse thief,
was shot dead at Ashland, Kansas, last Sun
day.
One hundred men of the Sixth Rife Corps
started for Gweedore on Monday, to arrest
another priest.
BY recent battle between the Mexican
troops and the Yaqua Indians, many of the
latter were killed.
All the druggists of Davenport, Iowa. re-
| fuse to sell any alcoholic liquors to any per-
son for any purpose.
| By the expansion of the rails a passenger
train on the Wilmington and Welden rail
road, in Virginia, was wrecked Sunday.
! The apprentice question at New Haven
Conn, caused lockout of the printers OF
the Union Publishing Co, Monday.
4 1t is estimated at the treasury department
that there has been decrease OF s. 900 ,00(
| in the public debt during the month of April
Ephraim Hunt, of West Moreland, y. II.
was seriously wounded by being hit on th'
head by stone thrown by some unseen per
| SON.
Oscar Spencer of Orono, was drowned il
Sandy River Riley Plantation, Sunday
Monday morning the body had not been re
covered.
Mary Bandfeld of Milton, n. H., aged 60
committed snicide by hanging herself in I
barn there, Sunday evening. Cause, Il
health.
Biddeford Catholic clergymeD advise theil
parishoners TO take no notice of Father Chin
iquy who is lecturing against Romanism il
that city.
Monday it was discovered that there was
secret organization of Irish, in Ireland, " hos
purpose is burning and destroying the prop
erty of Englishmen.
WILDER Cowan of Lancaster, n. H., age,
35. married, brakeman on the cattle train
. was struck by the side bridge at Wentworth
Monday and is seriously if not fatally in
!; jured.
: The three Philadelphia vessels given up q
lost are the William G. Lewis, John T. MOI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications tor the Nezt "a
Hours

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHIsGTos. May /, A. NJ
For Maine: Rain, partly as snow in north
ern portions; slight rise in temperature ;
fresh to brisk northeasterly winds. becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
House

The call of States for the introduction of
bills for reference, was dispensed with, the
members being permitted to file their meas
ures at the clerks desk
The House then went into the committee
of the whole on the tariff bill and was adj
dressed by Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio.
Mr. Grosvenor denounced the democratic
party for its change of front on the internal
revenue question. He said that the party
had been denouncing the system for the past
20 years, aud had been opposed to all the
governments efforts to enforce the law. and
more, that they had educated the southern
people into the belief that the system was
tvrranous. and that to defeat and destroy il
with fraud, violence, blOodshed and murder.
was hut an assertion of a God given right of
rebellion against the tyrranous actions of
tgrrauca government. But now at the dicta-
tion of the President it is ordered that the most
sacred monment of taxation in this country,
is now and must be in the future the inter-
nal revenue system. The republicans were
not in favor of free whiskey aud free tobacco
as charged but favored the abolition of the
national taxes on whiskey and tobacco and
turning these articles over to the states for
state regulation and taxation. Reviewing
the history of the Morrill, tariff bill, he
but was passed in 1850 before the war, and
was signed by President Buchanan and Vice
President Breckenridge. The surplus, he
said. was the cause of no honest anxiety
/ II the government paid its just
debts there would be no surplus.
/ Conclulng Mr.. Grosvenor insisted that
unler the administration of the republicans
the country had grown in wealth and pros
peritv in a ratio never witnessed in this or
any other country. while under the demo-
ciats i. has stood still or refrigerated.
Mr. Raynor of Mary yland supported the
bill. He said that the contest was between
protected monopoly ard capital and unpro-
tected people and tax payers. He criticised
severely the great trusts. especially the
Standard Oil Company which he pronounced
one of fraud, corruption and oppression"
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois asked MIR. Raynol
if he didn't know that the President had ap-
pointed one of the principal representative:
of the Standard Oil Co, Secretary of the
Navy that another representative was DEM
oeratic Senator from Ohio.
Mr.. Raynor replied that because a mar
was son-in-lsw 10 somebody connected witt
trust thatdidnt mix him up with fraud.
Mr. Henderson of Iowa opposed the bill
as Gripping where it should support ant
tearing down where is should buill up
Mr.. Gallinger of New Hampshire op
posing the bill said that the pending
struggle was between England and America
sanlt upon the industries of New England
He said it should be entitled "A bill TO re
duce New England to the position of de
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
Base Ball Scores.

The following games were played Mon
day
At Piusburs- Piitsbnrg 5, Chicago ,.
Ar New York-New York 3,Boston t; ~
innings r,-,.,
Ratterios-Welch and 0'Rourke; Clarkson
and Kelly.
At Indianapolis Detroit ID indianapolis l.
At philadelphla-P Philadelphia 3. Washing
ton /. :,
At Manchester-M Manchester l3, Worces'
ter9.
AT Salem-Salem II. Lynn 3.
A. Loweil-Loweli 10, Portland 2,
At la,leiphia-Athietic 3. Brooklyn :.
At Baltimore ), Cleveland b.
At Kansas City-The game was postponed
on account of cold weather.
At ouisville-Louisville >, Cincinnati o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS
Gail ering at Concord to attend the
State Convention.

CoNcoRp, April 80.
The largest gathering of democrats in the
history of the party of this State was here
tonight to attend, tomorrow, a convention to
choose delegates to st. Louis. At a caucus
tonight addresses were made by Col. Thos.
Cogswell and others John NJ. Mitchell, of
Concord, was selected to preside. One vice
president was chosen from each county, also
committees on resolutions and credentials of
one from each county.
Hon. Frank Jones of Portsmouth, and
Hon. A. W. Sullawoy of Franklin, will be
elected two of the four delegates at large.
1t is almost reasonably certain that their col
leagues will be Hon. Harry Bingham of Lit
Teton, and Hon. G. Moore of Giiforn
Immediately after the adjournment of the
State convention the two district conventions
viii convene and choose delegates. The
State convention will adopt resolutions strong
y endorsing President Cleveldnd's admins
traton aud tariff policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

This is the generic designation of the white raci
bestowed by copper colored brother, the "nobls
savage" The Caucasian, though many shaded
lighter, is not necessarily pad But when Mi
tuticie has the parchme mt colored tint, and hi,
'heeks the holiowne indicative Of want OF bodi
~ amina, he well deserves the appeation Of pale
face Incse facial indications should suggest q
'ourse of Iiostetter's stomach Bitters, acknowl
er OF bodily substance. II Is derived exclusively
from botanic sources Is pure and efficient. Its IL
vigorating action is prompt, thorough and speedily
felt Can the like be said of most toncsp Scarcely
Appetite, well the ability to satisfy Il without
.ubsequs nj discomfort, Is renewed by II, and Il ef
fccuay tones the liver aud bowels, II fortihes the
system against malaria and rhcu matism, aud rem.
edes ner, BUSINESS and kidney complaints.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
NOT THE FELLOW.
He Could Not Have Been Mistaken for
Charles Beal,


Special to the kenne%ec Journal.
OAKLAND, April 30.
Several days ago it was reported that a
young man residing in South ,mithtleld in
search of stry chime at about the time of the
Bcal poisoning case, might have been mis-
tlkcn by the druggist at Wateryllc, for
Charlc, Beal, the one accused of calling for
the drug at McManu-, The South Smith
field fellow says that he did not buy strych-
nine at the above drug store and consequent
ly could not have been mistaken for young
Bcal. There is some resemblance between
the two but the present Investigations do not
connect the Smithicld fellow with any of
the transactions mentioned IN the drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01

+. Bainbridge Munday, Esq, County Atty.
Clay Co, Tex. says: Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My brother
| also was very low with Malaria Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life" =.
Mr.. ID. |. Wilcockson, of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds like testimony, saying; "He positively
believes he would have died, had It not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, a. well -
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stand unequaled.
Price 80 cents and 81 at J. NJ. Mixers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
GARDINER

Rev. Mr.. Beeman has accepted the call Civ
en- by the Episcopal society of this city and
will be here about May 5th.
W. b. Sanborn of California was regis
tered at the Evans House yesterday.
The v ater at 6 o'clock yesterday was NJ
under the railroad, and it 10 expected that i
will be higher this morning.
Dan Herrin has returned from Florida
and will work in the laundry.
Saturday and yesterday was busy DAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
SECURING THE COUNTRY.
The Tariff Reform Club Offers Reward
for Evidence.
NEW YORK, April

NEW YORK, April 30.
The Tariff Reform Club offers $3.50 as a
prize for the best practical paper on "our
local interest in the tariff reform, printed in
a newspaper anywhere in the United States
before September ; also a further award of
500 to a newspaper printing said best arti-
Gle. The prize will be awarded by three
judges, appointed by the club. The articles
must trea1 of the actual workings of the pres
ent tariff in the neighborhood of the writer.
The club supports Cleveland's tariff policy,
but the articles will be Judged according to
the correctness of the exposition without
reference to the side they take.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
A Fiendish Deed.

PRAGUE, April 30.
Today in menagerie here, where crowd
of fifteen hundred persons had assembled,
pickpocket raised the cry of fire, which
caused stampede. During the frantic eff
forts of the crowd to escape, six persons
were trampled to death and many others seri-
ously injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
STEAMER SUNK.
Engineers and Firemen Stay at Their
Posts Till Breast Deep.

DAN KANtTSJU, HPI1I Do.
The Pacific Coast $. 5. Co.'S steamer
Queen of the Pacific" sank this morning at
Port Hartford in 20 feet of ;gater about 200
feet from the wharf She sprang a leak
about Is miles from port, but with careful
management was brought safe to port. The
engineer and firemen remained at their posts
till breast deep in water. All the passengers
and crew were taken of in boats. The
steamer was valued at S500,000 and will be
raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
Quite a Fire at Addison.

MAcHIAs, April 30.
The James Sawyer house in Addison,
nearly all of its contents, was burned Satur-
day. Loss, Sl,S00; insurance, 81 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
HIGH w ATERS.
The Freshet on the Connecticut and
White Rivers Subsiding.


HARTFORD. Ct. April 30
Since Saturday night the Connecticut and
White rivers have risen six feet. At A.
NJ it reached the highest point since the
great frcshet of 1869. They have fallen ls
inches in the last four hours. The Central
Vermont railroad embankment, short dis
tance south of Sharon, was washed out con-
sidcraby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
KNOX COUNTY REPUBLICANS
Hope Wants Burleigh Delegates Only.


RoCkLA>p, Apr, 30.
A large and enthusiastic republican caucus
was held at Hope, saturday. A. NJ Crab
tree, \. Y. Boggs and DeImer Howard were
elected delegates TO the state republican con-
yention at Portland. The delegates were
instructed to use all honorable means to in-
sure the nomination of Hon. +. c. Burleigh
and TO fill any vacancies occurring III Tue
delegation with BurleIgh men only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
FLINT GLASS HOUSES
Arrange with Their Workmen and Will
Resume Work.
pITJsprRG Pa Ar

PITTsBuRG, Pa. April 80.
All the flint glass houses in this district
fired up today, ard by Wednesday all the
factories will be in full operation. The
workmen made some minor concessions but
in the long run it was a victory for them.
The resumption will give employment to
1900 men of this district who have been idle
over months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
To Meet a Big Freshet on the Saco
River
BIpDEFoRp, April 81

bInNITNNT1. NTTJT %.
The river has r.en rapidly within the
past twenty four hours. There is a large
amount of snow in The back towns which, if
cause a freshet even greater than that of last
spring. Several saw mills along the river
have been obliged to shut down ON account
of the high water. Extra crews OF river
drivers are at work securing the booms and
keeping the log from drifting on to inter
wales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-01
PARLIAMENT.
Ireland's Under Secretary May Get His
Pay.

LONDON, April 80.
In the House of Commons today the sec
ond reading of the bill to pay salary to
Col. King Harmon AS uEdcr secretary for
Ireland, was passed after heated debate, by
a vote of 226 to III.