davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Woman Sentenced to Death.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 2a-In the
criminal court Judge Green sentenced
Minnie Moses, a woman % years old, to be
hanged June Z, Tor the highway robbery
and attempted murder of an aged Egyp-
tian woman peddler. The remarkable
part of the matter is that the woman as
saultsd never died and Is living and doing
business here to-day. The woman's coun-
sell have appealed to the supreme court
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
The jury Hunu,

KNOXVILLE, TENN, May 24-The jury
In the murder case of G. L. Porter, who
came in yesterday noon, and, having fail
ed to agree, the members were discharged.
Colonel S. B. Crawford was the only man
for acquittal, and the indignation against
him tonight has reached such point that
his life Is in danger. .....
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Suffra,e for Women Not YET.

BosToN, May 25-In the House Of Rep
resentatives. the bill granting suffrage 10
women on liquor license questions was re-
ferred to the next Legislature, after a hot
debate. Then, by vote of 81 to 95 the
House refused to reconsider this action,
thus killing the matter for this year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
DR.. Cronin's Funeral,

CHICAGO May 2L-The funeral of DIR
p. II. Cronin took placs yester day. The
remains, lying in State in the Calvary Ar
mory, were viewed by an immense throng
after which they were removed to the
Cathedral of the Holy Name, whore the
ceremonies were Eheld. The body wa,
placed in a vault in Calvary Cemetery.
Over seven thousand men were in the pro-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Employees 10 Share.

FALL RIVER, MASS, May. 23.-The an.
nouncement rs made that tn, directors Of
the Bourne mills corporation have decided
to adopt u plan OF profit sharing with their
employees. The plan is TO go into effect on
the first o, July, and after that date six
per cent OF the profits oil the mills will be
divIdel among The employees. LI
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Car Thieyery by WhoIes ale.

ERIE, Pa, May 27-It has just been re-
ported that car thieves on Fri day night
last robbed twenty-one cars Of the Penn
sylvania Company that came over the
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie railroad, and
that large amount of valuable property
was stolen, but the exact figures can moi
be given. Railroad officials say that this
is the greatest steal of the kind on record.
No arrests have vet been made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Counierfeiiers Captured.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nay 23,-Deputy
U. s. Marshal Byars returned from Bibb
County, where he has been several weeks
in search of gang of counterfeiters. He
located the gang, secured their outfit, a
quantity of counterfeit coin, and arrested
John and Chas. Brewer and Joe Shackel-
ford. The men were all remanded to Jail
to await trial. Five or six other members
of the gang have been located and will be
caDtured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
A Montreal Girls Great Fortune.

MONTREAL. May 23.-Oscar Martel,
WELL known Montreal artist, received
letter to-day from Carnens, France. in
forming him that his stepdaughter, Hor-
tense Leduc, has become heiress to 22,0O0,-
UOO francs, or about "a. 100000, through the
death of Mr.. Hedel, a millionaire. The for
tunate heiress was born in Montreal and Is
well-known in musical and social circles
hara
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Ierrlbls Disasl,r 10 flsh,rmal b.

HALIFAX. N. s.. May 23.- Adv,u.s from
St P.erse. Mig state that lw, ii ing
vessels. tho Eha and Quartre greres,
which left France some tine ago for the
Newfoundland fisheries, with one nun,.rsd
and seventy-nvs men on board, have Lam
lost. and the: al. haEas bavJ d .ub.lsss
been drowned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Ihs Rnston Gninn io Haxii

WASHINGTON May 2i.-The U. g. s.
Boston, now at New York, win be ordered
to Hayti In a day or two in command Of
Captain o'Kane. Secretary Tracy says
that tho order is in pursuance Of his policy
of relieving frequently. the vessels on the
West Indian Station when they are ex-
posed to yellow fever
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
,michiqan's Prospective Wool Clip.

DETROIT, Mich, May 27.-An expert
wool dealer who has been closely study
ing the situation in this State, gave to- day
as the result of his Investigations tht
opinion that the wool clip in Michigan this
year will be about twelve million pounds,
little in excess Of last years clip Prices
will range from twenty three to twenty
five cents. This Is a trife hig her than
last years opsnings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
MuiiIated BY a Buzz Saw.

LAPoRTE, IND, May 27-Daniel Ruth, a
laborer employed in a saw mill near Three
Oaks, Mich, met with a horrible death by
falling headlong against huge and swift
revolving buzz saw. Both legs were sew
cred from the trunk, and the body was
otherwise terribly mutilated. Death WAS
instantaneous.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01

Wednesday alt tie r.
noon at s o'clock in
a catch basin on Ev-
anston avenue. A
towel was wrapped
about the head, but
the rest of the body
was stark naked. The
Ca { h o | 1 G ch ar m
called the "Agnus
Del" which the doc
tor always wore next
his skin, suspended
nbout his neck, was
untouched. On the
head were the marks
left by a dozen deep
-. -. 4, 4. -.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Twiaas, Swords pisp psed OF.

WAsHINGToN, May 25.-An order was
issued by the Secretary of the Treasury
to- day directing that the three swords of
General David Twiggs now in the possess
sion of the Treasurer OF the United States
be turned over to A. Z. Myers. The lat
ter, who is the executor Of the Twiggs
estate, was awarded the swords a short
time ago by the Court of Claims.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Rlot al Guthrie. OkIahoms.

GUTHRIE. !. T.. May 25.-The soldiers
were Thursday called out for the first tims
since the opening OF Oklahoma and Tor
several hours the city OF Guthrie was
practically under marital law, the result
OF rlotous demonstrations in connection
with an official decision regarding claim to
n lot. I'l T.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Internal R,ysnus Bscaipls.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The collections
of internal revenue for the first ten months
of tho fiscal year ending June 80, 1889.
were S1O4,S2l 921, being a4,4l5,bl6 more
than the collections for the corresponding
period OF the last fiscal year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Murderer Succeed, In KiIIInu Himself.

1LoUcEsTER C. H., w. VA, May "a
Joshua y. Ross, the lawyer who, while
awaiting a second trial for tho murder OF
his uncle Mr.. Hughss, shot himself Tues
day afternoon. died shortly after O'Clock
last night
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Calf Freak.

PARKsRsBuRG. w. Va, May 25. ---Geo.
Betsall, u butcher OF this city, brought in
a calf without a vestige OF tail AMI but
one eye. aud that in the middle OF III,
forehead. The freak was genuine and as
lonisbed tn, natives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
convicls Returned 10 EnuIand.

New YoHK, May 24.-The ten ex-con-
victs who arrived here from England last
week and claimed that they had been as
sstel out here by the Prisoners Aid So
cety of London, were sent back by order
of Collector Erhardt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Settled With Pistols.

BRowSsvLLE. ALA, May 25 -George
Wilson and James Rountree, young farm
ers living near here, quarreled abou. a
girl and agreed to settle their differences
with pistols Wilson was killed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Bombs In Royalty, s Path.

Sr. PETERSBURG, May 27-Two enor.
nous bombs have been found in Odessa,
beneath streets along which Royal vs.
tors usually pass on their way TO The
Palace. 1t is suppos ed that the bombs
had lain some years in the position IN
which they were found.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Robbed Of Ihousand,. !.

New HAVEN, CT., May 20. The Mer-
chants National b INK OF this city wa,
robbed of about $lo0. 900 by the cashier
and assistant teller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Indians, I,rms tor Ihslr Lands.

STANDING ROCK OAK, May 23.-The
Indians here hold big council Sun lay,
aud all agreed not to sign the treaty un-
less paid $l1 ,00J. 900 for their land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Hotel Partially wrsoksa b. Gas.

Boston, May 23-The lo@er portion of
the Van Ness House, was wrecked by an
explosion of gas yester lay morning. Sew.
eral persons were seriously injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Barn Movers KiIIod.

ELGIN, Ill, May "a, WIN. Hempker, OF
Dundee and a boy named Frank Hintze
were instantly killed yesterday by the col
lapse Of barn which they were moving.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Australian System In Connecticut.

HARTFORD. CT, May 23 Tho House
pa ,sel lne Secret Ballot bill-lS3 too II
provides Tor tue adoption OF the Australian
system, with one apartment for every 1O0
voters. the ballo sito DO furnished by. the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
paLessops, su,z Ditch Pays.

LONDON, May 23.-Tne Suez Canal Di.
rectors recommend au annual dividend
for 1889 of thirty -sighS per cent .r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
Gold for Europe.

NEW York, May 24.-Heide bach, Ickcl-
heimer a. Co have ordered 1901. 900 gold
bars for shipment to Europe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01
CRONIN's CORPSE.
Mangled and Dscomposed It 1s
Found in Sewer
THE CHICAGO DOCTOR MURDERED
Tho Remains Positively Ide,ntified-His
Death tho Result of Conspiracy
Among His Encmies-Thc Police
Tracking tho Murderers.

CnrcAoo, May 28-The body of DR.. P. Fl.
Oronin, the Irish agitator who disappeared
from his home two weeks ago, was found
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01

II Is aid hat Justice Miller will retire
from he Supreme Ben u.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-06-01

PirTsBuRoH has the largest axe factory
y the world. ltturns out 5000 axes per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
THE MARYLAND SENATORSHIP.
"A Meeting Yesterday i'm Baltimore That
Starts Talk.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Senator A. p. German, Coz. E. E. Jackson.
State Treasurer Stevenson Archer, Controller
l.. Victor Baughman and the Hon. Barnes
Compton were at the Carrollron hotel yester-
day. Gov. Jackson left tn , city in the after
noon for Philadelphia. As the general assem-
bly, at Annapolis this winter will elect a United
States Senator from the eastern shore to sue
coed Senator E. X. Wilson report has it that
Gov. Jackson Is a candidate for senatorial
honOrs. But he has not. as yet at least. made
that fact known even to his close political
friends. and no one is around to speak for the
governor upon that subject. AS the senatorial
field looks at this time the gentlemen whose
names are advanced by their friends are Sem
atOr Wilson of Worcester. to succeed him.
self; State Senator John b. Brown of Queen
AnncS and State Senator Edward Lloyd of
Talbot. The name of Col. Lloyd has been
de- H;iOncd recently. and is rather new to the
list. The names OF well-knOwn democrat. in
the other eastern shore counties may come for
ward hereafter. The presidency of the state
senate. It Is said. will go to the eastern shore
becausc the western shore. as the balance of
the state Is called some times i'll political
geography. will get the speakership of the
house. Senator Brattan of Somerset Is under
stood to be well backed for the presidency of
the senate. The speakership of the house will
probably go to MIR. Laird of MONTGOMERY
ex-COngressman Shaw of Carroll. or Dir. Hub
ncr OF Baltimore county. because of their ex-
p"rIence in Legislative duties and consequent
equipment for the position. The legislature
VIII meet New Years day. and in the SIX weeks
that VIII intervene there will be time TO discuss
questions of organization and OF legislation IL
looks If what is called the Australian election
law, or method for carrying on elections by
some such plan. will be on the democratic pro-
gram at AunapOlis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
The Fastest Ship AnOat.

An engineer officer of the navy, when inter-
viewed today. said the horse power of the Bal
umore on the last trial must have been greatly
IN excess of that on the former trial if the ship
attained the reported speed of 204 knots.
There were two changes made by the builders
which would increase the power One was in
making steam connection from the donkey
boilers (on deck, which added the power of
those 70 the main boilers. The other was in
restoring the valves to the original (English)
design from which the builders had departed
The machinery of the Baltimore was designed
by Humphrey Tenant in England Secre-
vary whitney purchased the plans for the
whole ship from Sir William Armstrong.
Mitchell Co. Tn engineers of the navy are
OF the opinion tina. the Baltimore is the fastest
nLlD afioAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
STRADDLING THE sPEAKERSHIP.
Mr. MOrse's Alleged Scheme for Secur-
ing Desired Places on Committees.

From the Kansas City Times.
Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Mckinley met accidentally
somewhere and commenced bantering each
other in an apparently friendly way concern
ing their chances for the speakership. Maj.
Mckinley remarked, among other things, to
Mr.. Reed that he could not carry the entire
delegation from his own section, which asser-
ton Mr.. Reed vigorously denied. Why" said
Mr.. Mckinley, Il know of a member from
Massachusetts, who will support me for the
speakership.'
'Name him." demanded Mr.. Reed.
Certainly" replied Mr.. Mckinley. "Mr.
Morse will vote for me-" referring to "Rising
Sun Morse" recently elected from the second
Massachusetts, district.
Il guess not" retorted big Tom Reed, who,
running his hand down into q capacious inner
pocket. drew out a letter from Mr. Morse which
read about as follows:
DEAR Mr.. REED: am happy to inform you
that you are my choice for the speakership and
shall cast my first vote for YOU and in this
connection assume that you will be glad to
know the committees on which / desire to
serve"
To this was appended a list Of important
committees on which the member wished to be
placed.
What do you say to that, Mckinley" ejacu-
lated the Maine statesman
supercilious and significant smile was OBJ
served at this juncture to irradiate the Napo-
leonic features of the Ohio champion of high
protective tariff. Throwing back his manly
chest Maj Mckinley dipped down into his side
pocket and pulled out bundle of letters, from
which he selected one marked with a red cross,
which bore the business superscription of the
''Rising Sun" statesman.
Read that" exclaimed Mckinley Haunting
the letter defiantly before the eyes of the
Brobdingnagian gentleman from Portland
This letter. subscribed by Mr.. Morse, read
about as follows:
MY DEAR MAJ. MCKINLEY: will be forced
by circumstances to cast my first compli-
mentary vote for MIR. Reed, but you are my
choice for the speakership. Hence on the
second and succeeding ballots shall vote for
you. L assume that you will be glad to know
the committees on which desire to serve
Here followed an exact reproduction of the
list of committees indicated by Mr.. Morse in
his letter to Mr. Reed.
We'll, l swow" exclaimed Tom Reed in good
old-fashioned down east dialect. The Joke
was too good to be lost on either. so the two
rivals shook hands over the episode Each one
carefully folded his letter, reinserted it in the
envelope and put it away carefully for future
reference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY.
Deaf Mute Observation-Disclosures Insti-
tute-Prize Fight-Social Notes.
correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.


FREDERICK, Nd, November 90
The board of directors of the Maryland insti-
ute for the deaf and dumb. located in this
ity. met yesterday, Mr.. Enoch Pratt Of Bnlti-
more. president of the board. in the chair. The
biennial report of the institution to be sub
mitted to the Maryland legislature at its next
session was approved. 1t was announced to
the board that legacy Of $4,000, left to the
institution by Mrs. Beazley Of Baltimore, had
gone into effect. The board decided to set
apart portion of the fund for the establish
ment of a gymnasium. A committee was APP
pointed to superintend the equipment OF the
latter, and it was decided to name 1T in honor
Of Mrs. Beazley. The roll Of pupils-both
sexes-number upward of 100 and there is an
efficient corps OF teachers.
Mr. Garrett Champion of Washington. for
merly of this county. and Miss Sophie Clag-
gett of the Maryland tract, were married yes
terday in St. Marks Pc. church at Peterville,
this county, Rev. Edward Wall officiating. The
church was crowded with guests.
A lively mill took place Oh the Harper's
Ferry turnpike, near this city, at an early hour
this morning between two amateur pugilsts,
Baker of Frederick and Hahn of Washington.
There were several rounds in which very little
science displayed and Baker declared
the best man. Hahn claims several fouls.
Messrs. John L. Walter ana Robert BlSgs
have been appointed by the court committee
of the person of Miss Harriet Morrison of En-
mittsburg, recently declared to be of unsound
mind. They gave 10000 bonds.
There has been considerable excitement here
this week over the Frederick post office. The
announcement made that change is
shortly to take place. and aspirants are flock
ing to Washington to look after their interests.
A conference of the teachers and public
school officials of Frederick and adjoining
counties commenced today in city hall
and will continue several days. Rev. Dr. E. Il.
Eschbach opened the session with prayer. Mr..
=. Dutrow. president of the school board, and
Mr.. Glenn II. Worthington delivered addresses.
The following questions were discussed: County
institutes and district associations, course of
instru ;ton, and normal instruction.
DIR. l.. L. MacGill has returned from a visit to
his son in Washington B.y Buckley
and II. c. keefer are visiting in Washington.
FM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
A Pension Office Decision OverruIed,

Assistant Secretary Bussey has overruled the
pension Office and directed that pension be
issued to Ly dia F. Wise. widow of Anthony l..
Wise. The claimant in her declaration for
pension set out that her husband died of cere-
bral meningitis, the result of gun shot wounds,
for which he was receiving medical atten-
tlOn at the tiEIs of his DEATH The
claim was rejected by the pension Office
ON the ground that the fatal disease was
not the result of g,I she. wounds or Of any
cause incurred III tn ser &c. and line of duty
Gen. Bussey in ali wi e the widows claim
holds: lst, that tn, sOldi r was a sound man
prior to enlistment; 20. that the gun shot
wounds were progressive in their severity from
the date of the soldiers discharge. their results
hnilly breaking up and shattering his whole
nervous organization; Sd. that the evidence of
the surgeons trace the fatal cerebral meningitis
to the condition that was superind1ced by the
gun shot wounds, which were clearly of service
origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
Pierce Elected Senator.

The two houses of the North Dakota legisla-
ture voted separately yesterday for United
States Senator. Ex-Gov. Pierce received all
the votes cast in both houses except twelve
democratic votes, which were cast for Ex-Sec-
Rotary VI. l.. Mccormick. Each house adopted
a resolution designating Pierce for the long
term. The houses then went into Joint session
to receive the governors message.
During the forenoon there a very lively
boom for Johnson for second Senator but it is
noticeable that the opposition to him is not as
much alarmed as it was last night and this
morning.
Ex-G0v. Ordway denies that he has been
dropped by his friends, but the vote he re-
ceived last night seems to justify the very
general concession that they have done some
thing that is not altogether favorable to his
success.
Pierce's friends as a body are taking no part
in the fight for the second Senator. They lave
divided all up, going to different candidates
The result of Pierce's election will be declared
Ill joint session today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
STANLEY AND EMIN SAFE.
They Reach Mpwapwa After Many
Hardships.

Capt Wissman telegraphs that Henry NJ.
Stanley arrived at Mpwapwa on November TO-
Capt Wissman's dispatch concerning Stanley
Is dated Zanzibar, November 20. Besides
Stanley all the European members of the expe-
dition and Schinze and Holman and other
missionaries have arrived at Mpwapwa. All
are well Capt. Wissman expects the party to
arrive at Ba6amoyo on December 1.
The Retchsaz,i3er, published at Berlin has
a dispatch from Captain Wissmann, dated
Mpwapwa, October IS. The dispatch says
four of SANKEY'S men and one af Emin's SOL
ders have arrived there. They left Stanley at
Neukmma on August TO- and came by way of
Noembo and Mwerieweri north to Ugogo in
thlrty-three days, including nine days on which
they rested. Emin and Casati had 300 Sou
danese soldiers, and many other followers with
them. They had in their possession a large
quantity OF ivory. Stanley had force of 24O
ZanZibaris, and was accompanied by his six
heutenants-NelsOn, Jephson Stairs. Parke
Benny and William. The expedition struck
camp as soon as the messengers started. There
fore the party should reach Mpwapwa by No.
vember 20. Emin and Stanley repeatedly
fought and repulsed the mahdists capturing
the mahdis grand banner. A ajority of Emins
soldiers refused TO follow him southwark, as
sorting that their way home did not lie in that
direction. Emin left two Egyptian officers in
knowledge of the Senoussi or of events in Khar-
tOum and Abyssinia.
Capt. Wissmarn adds that the English mis-
slOnaries at kisOuke and Mamboia needed pro-
lection until the fate of Bushiri was decided.
Although on good terms with the natives the
missionaries were left unprotected. and had to
be called inside the German station. Regard
ing nelShborlng tribes, Capt. Wissman did not
believe that the nasal would engage in HOSTILE
ties against the station. but the marauding
Wahehe, with whom Bushiri possibly had his
headquarters had to be kept in check. Bushiri
possessed only few guns.
The Emln Pasha relief committee has re-
ceivcd cable dispatch from Zanzibar stating
that letters from DR.. Peters, bearing date of
October .. have reached LumoO, East Africa.
According to the letters the expedition under
command of DIR. Peters was then at Korkorro
and everything was proceeding satisfactorily
1t Is argued by the committee that the receipt
of these letters shows that the report of the
massacre of DIR. Peters and the members of the
expedition by natives was untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-21
knimhtS of Labor.

In the Knights of Labor convention at At
lanta yesterday various standing committees
made their reports, among them the commit
tees on insurance. law finance and corpora
tions. The committee on appeals and griev-
ances made its final report. The finance COM
mittee recommended a change so that in the
future only the actual car fare to and from
conventions will be paid In future all local
assemblies attached To the general assembly
will pay per capita tax of ten cents per quar-
ter instead of six cents as heretofore. The gen.
eral executive board was empowered to put on
an assessment tax OF not more than twenty
cents for the next year. A resolution was passed
declaring that the general assembly favors an
increase in the pay OF printers assistants in the
bureau of engraving and printing at Washing
ton from Sl.25 to - per day. resolution
was also passed recognizing election days as
legal holidays and imposing penalty on any
employer violating it.