davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
AN IRISH MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT HERE
DE-. FOX DISCUSSES PARNELL's DEATH, AND Is
CONFIDENT THAT HOME RULE IS
NEARER NOW THAN EVER.

NEARER NOW THAN EVER.
Or. Joseph Francis Fox, member of Parliament f'r
he TuIamore Division Of Kings County, Ireland
reached this city yesterday board the Germanic
He comes as the Official representative Of the Irish
Parliamentary party, and i, warmly recommended IN
bis mission BY Justin Mccarthy the chairman Of the
party; John Dillon, William O'Brien, Thomas Sexton
T. p O'Connor and all of the influential men, as wen
as the rank and file of the organization. ParneH
died while Dr. Fox the water.
"You do not seem to be greatly surprised said the
reporter as be made known TO him the sad fact
AZ am grieved of course said he; but not By
any means so greatly surprised you might naturally
imagine
aWhy9"
Il can answer that readily the member for
Cork Cty in Kildare-st. about twelve days ago, IN
Me neghborhOOd of MorrisOns Hotel where he stayed
usually when in Dublin. He was wan and haSgard,
and looked very much broken up: and I said 50 10
nv colleagues two Of whom were with me at the time.
He was dressed faultlessly in suit Of black ana hs
right hand opened and closed nervously'
How will his death affect the prospects Tor Home
Rule -
"ro begin with said DR.. Fox. "we are certain to
have a general election next year. Before that.
think that We viii be able to get the S2OO'Ooo whch
Is locked up in Paris, though Mt Parneu SHOULD
have made DoSthumOus disposition Of his claims as
one ~ the custodians OF the fund We certain to
can be achieved only by the aid Of English votes II
Mr. Parnen had lived he would have been unable 10
carry single sat at The next election In three or
four constituencies perhaps a Tory might have slipped
In in each case if Pa-nel and Anti Parnen candidate
had been running: but now this trivial mishap
will not occur We are certain TO have sold phaiahA
Of So out Of possible 103. AS proof That the
Parneltes had meditated, II not actually arranged an
alliance with the Tories, refer now to the elecuoh
in Cork recently for the important office of vcechair
man Of the Board of Guardians, in which the three
Parneu members Of the Board voted with the Iones
but in spite of this our candidate won"
VIII the Pamellte members of Parliament eject
. man in place OF their dead leader! -
~Oh no; they are now, and were before the death
Of Mr. Parnell irretdevably broken up
at Is feared that there may be trouble at the
funeral" suggested the reporter
an reply 70 that, l shall merely say that ana
my colleagues regret Mr. Parnells death on account
Of the great service he rendered to Ireland and II
there should he any trouble, or scenes Us Uhey are
called sometimes which may God forbld-res asSuTTu
Il viii not be caused by anybody on our size. we
npudieed his leadership from patriOuc, rot personal
motives IL became question Of GLADSTONE ana fiOne
Rule, or Parnel aud Home Rule ana we chOose
the former few months will justify the wisdom Oh
choice t. indeed not already Jusuheu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE Wps7cHEsrER PREsBYrERY.

bridgeport Conn, oct. 9.-Tbe two days session OF
the Westchester Presbytery including the fFesOy ean
ministers Of Connecticut and Of Westchester County
n Y. closed here yesterday. The Rev. George x.
Cutting Of Yonkers the newly elected Moderator pro
sided The report of the special committee appointed
by the Presbytey 20 examine into the revision OF the
Confession Of Faith submitted by the General As
nbly's Committee. accepted The Rev. Dr. Hodge
of Hartford moved to amend the General Commuters
report on infant pr0ordinaton, that SECTION OF
chapter 10 shall read foliows Infants DYING IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
DIED.

COLGATE-Elizabeth Morse, wife Of Samuel Colgate -
Narrsgansett Pier. October s. - 49,.
October L. at 30 ARRIVAL Of 2,3o train from Sew
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
COMSTOCK-On Thursday, October s, 1891, Ella, young
est daughter OF Mary T. the late James d. ConsOcA:
Relatives and friends OF the family are rspectlay lnNd
10 attend the services at her late residence, llJ
West 48th-st on saturday, October TO- at p. m.
Interment M Trinity Cemetery az convenience OF the tamuy
GFF-Dled in brooklyn Fifth day. 10th month, stu,
Jane Miller widow Of Henry B. Gee, IA the 9Th year
OF her 49,. a. t,..-
Miller. Al Van Buren-st., Brooklyn, First DAY, lVIi
month, 18th, at 80 o'clock p. IN
PATTERSON-At the residence Of John Patterson New
Canaan Conn. October T. Mary Adams In her o9th year.
Funeral in Newt anaan on saturday, the lOth hse ~
hafpast D. m.
VAN KEUREN-At Jersey City y. j. on Thursday
October Mary E, wife Of Benjamin Van Aeuren' asea
Relatives and friends are invited attend me funerA
from her late residence, So SHnmlt--Ne, jersey CID
Heights. on sunday. October II. a. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

BROwN-HURD-On Thursday October !, at the SAM.
tarum. the home OF the brides father DeaNaIe wafer
Gap, Pa, by the Rev. Andrew Hardie. Hiss hanly
Burton Hurd, VI. D.. 70 Hugh McDetmd Brown NJ Do
They leave october for Korea via san Francisco 20
take up medical missionary work, under direction OF inc
Presby terian Board Of this city.
CHAMBERLIN-SLAVEN-On Wednesday, OctoO-r 70
1891 residence OF the brides unce n - Sassn'
esq, OF New-YOrk City, by the Rcy j. r. But1rrnorS'
rector OF Calvary Church. summit, NewJerse! Ia 80
daughter Of ThOs n. Saven, esq. OF ban ffaholsoo'
California to Emerson Chamberiin Of this city
Wednesday evening, Octooer :.
1881 az the residences Of the brides mesner 10 9sshs'
Long Island City By the Roy. Courtand w An@os.
D D. Virginia Frances daughter 81 the lse. henr1c
Anabla William Packer Clarke Of Grand Junction No-
HOPK DISQUALIFICATION Thursday. october s. at 81
Rev Dr. Corne.ius smith, assisted by the Rev. NJ.
Hamilton. Helen. daughter OF the late james Biusa "
Or. WoOlsey Hopkins.
ORR-BAIRD-On THURSDAY, the sth Of October az ths
residence Of the brides father. No. 1924 LeXngton-aVe
Agnes j. Baird daughter Of Mr. John Balrd e. 80
Orr by rev. George AIeNaDueF, u. ~, vi eho
University Place Church.
STEW Rr-MERRIrI-On Wednesday, Oetober T.. IN
Grace Church Eyack-On- udson, by the Rev. FRANKLIN
Rabbit Grace daughter OF the late Edward Merritt 70
James Rutherfurd Stewart.
Thursday, October {, ss Wave
Crest Far ROckaway Long Island, By the KeY. Henfy
Y Sattcrlee Eliza Schuyler, daughter OF George w.
Campbell esq, and William Phillips Taber.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
rAMMAxY GROWING MORE DESPERATE

TAMMANY GROWlNG MOIst4 Of"SE l-is@AAI+
The Tammany Hall Committee OF Twenty-fouf had
meeting On Thursday which must have been anything
but encouraging 70 the wgwam warriors After some
routine business had been transacted Big Chief Croker
got up and speech urging the necessity OF lnme-
date action. He wanted his henehmen 70 go TO WORK
and organize clubs every election district assuring
them that It result in 10000 votes to the
Democratic State in this city Croker also begged
that more attention be given TO registration next Wnes
dav His manner said % indicate that he was
lared AZ the outlook in the city as well by the news
OF the trumphal receptions that Fasset Is having through
the State
While this pleading and urging was going on IN the
council chamber. Tammany 'spebinders" were meet
ing below stairs for their onslaught upon the
interior Cookers hundred" did not all "shoW up
but score or together and organized by eectng
Barlow S Weeks chairman. subcommittee with
Jimmy" oliver its head, was appointed TO grade the
speakers and parcel their work They are 70 meet
at the wgwnm every day receive recruits for the Tam
many crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Infancy, and other incapable Of being outwary
called by the ministry OF Word thereby shut
out from the benefits Of the redemption; but rather
being included in the electng grace OF God, are re-
generated and saved by Christ through the Spirit Who
worketh when and how He pleaseth.' DR.. Hodges
recommendation adopted. A committee was ap
pointed to report on the two overtues sent out by
the General Assembly, Trial By Commission and
Adoption Of Standing Rules
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
/ BABoy,s GR4yDsoy DIES IN POVERTY.

william Schubert foriy-esht ycars old, died In great
poverty yesterday his home, No 20 DRY Doeks schu-
bert was the grandson OF Schubert Won Kuned who
introduced SsXOny In ITO He was graduate
Of a German university and physician. He had
been I,euterant In the army SaXony. schubert came
TO this country twenty-five years ago and went 70 work
A. a clerk At ore time he inspector for the
Board Of Health he addicted 10 drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
sEcRETIRY PROCTOR AND Mr. EDMUyDs IN TOWN

sEcRETARY PROCTOR AND MR.. EDMUyDS IN TOWN.
sedheh Proctor, Secretary Of War, arrived at the
Nfth Avenue Hotel late last evening Mr.. Proctor,
Is said VIII remain in the city about week. His
resignation as member of President Harrson's
Cabinet will happen soon, as he has been named to
succeed Senator George F. Edmunds in the Senate
whose resignation takes effect on November l. Senator
sannnds and his family are also In town
% their way TO Washington. Mr.. Edmunds for many
Ias has suffered from pulmonary troubles and usually
ees b washin gtOn early IN the autumn 10 escape the
eod weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ASKING FOR A MARK OF RESPECT.

lawrence F. Fullam. secretary of the Municipal
Council Of the Irish National League, sent out last
sght the following: The Municipal Council irish
National League respectfully requests al liberty loving
stsEens Of NewYork TO mark their sympathy for the
early death Of Charles stewart Parnel by displaying
teir Gags at half-mast the day Of his funeral
sunday, October IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Hampshire Regiment which went into the battle o,
Gettysburg $50 strong and presented body OF 81 at muster
call when the ever, related MS experiences IN
Libby and Belle Island prisons He was with some
ooo other Federal prsoners the latter place 1t was
he said impossible describe the treatment Of the Union
snhlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
fCut this ont and preserve IT,

THE BROOKLYN AND BOSTON EXPRESS,
BY the Long Island and Eastern states Line, Is sold
vestibuled train with Pullman seepers and club car,
and leaves L. I. City and Brooklyn daily az III p m.
for Boston and y. +. points. No change every COM
fort. see ticket Offices in railroad column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Don't irritate your lungs with stubborn cough
when a safe and certain remedy can be had in DR..
Jayne's Expectorant. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

- TO man or woman who has an ungrathed WISH,
he many columns OF short advertisements on the
nnth page Of The Tribune win be found brimfui OF In
crest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Mrs smith-Only thinki Mrs. Brown. our new
pe Ibor Is Universalst She actually believes tbat
an mankind will finally be saved 49,.
Mrs Gireen-Dd ANY one hear OF such bigotry
-(BostOn Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ANOTHER BIG OIL WELL.

Pttsburg, oct 9.-Another loO00-barrel oil
gusher was struck in the Mcdonald field to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
5pecial Notices.

Bangs Co.,
739 AND al BROADWAY,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL AND Is, B.
AT $50 p VI.
A LIBRARY,
COMPOSED IN GREATER PART OF
NEW AND POPULAR BOOKS.
History Biography, Fiction Travels and the BcesIeA
tres works on art beautifully illustrated BOOKS Also
few older works. hetefocOX publications, etc
Established 1875. -.-
MRS, McELRATH's HOMEMADE PRESERNED,
BRANDED, CANNED AND sPICED Flu lis AND
JELLIES. - --,.,,,,
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everthing put w in glass and kept until All, a%
prices, references, address M. SAHAh >.
kATH. 300 Degraw-st. Brooklyn. y. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Board and rooms household and other help, an'
many other desirable things are advertised on TN
ninth page Of The T. hume this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
R0RN.
MARRIED

ARMSTRONG-On Tuesday october 9, daughter %
General Samuel c. and Mary Alice Armstrong OF lamp
tan Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

When You fall TO ara what You want elsewhere
iool among the little advertisements Of The Tribune
they ara on the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14

Plaindealer has already told in these
columns. Yesterday afternoon COM
pany was organized which is known as
the Prouty Live Stock Company, L. NJ.
Prou,y president and general manager.
The directors are E. M. Prouty, A. S.
Brooks, VIM. Bulge and F. R. Fulton,
OF this city, and Col. Liggett, we'll
known Minnesota stockman. Capital,
$4,000. AL prominent capitalists and
reliable men who mean business. Mr..
Prouty is president of the State Agri-
cultural Association, and very sue
cessful sheep raiser. The company will
buy and sell live stock. They will
bring thousands Of sheep into the state
have 10000 now engaged in the West,
will arrange to sell OF rent to RESPONSE
bic parties. The Co. will also handle
cattle, which are paying we'll now. A
commodious building for storing wool,
will be secured,we understand this has
already been obtained, and the wool
market of the state will thus be located
in our city. This is, we feel, a "big
thing" for Grand Forks and for the
state and we hope it will result, and
predict it will to the advantage also of
the gentlemen who comprise the COM
pany.-Plaindealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14

kind" Neither is it surprising that
the more prudent republican jour
nails, like the Tribune, should begin
to realize that the party is paying
too dear for the cold soldier vote"
when in order to capture that vote
1t imposes upon the overburdened
people the enormous tax of not less
than Sl65,ooo day, thrown away
upon Fsshirks and utterly worthless
veterans" Besides being outright
and shameful robbery Of the honest
tax payers, this proAigate expendi-
ture of public money upon "tens of
thousands of such shirks and frauds
drawing pensions to which they have
not the shadow Of claim" merely
that the soldiers vote may be made
"solid for the g. o. p, has a more
demoralizing influence upon the
whole country, and there is abun-
dant justification for the protest of
the Kansas Alliance against sys-
tenn which, to again quote the New
York Tribune: sshas become ma
chine for the plundering of the
country minneapolis Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14

Devils Lake is happy in the pos
session of one man, at least, who
spares no effort when the interests
of his home town are at stake. We
refer to Col. Crecl, of that city.
When the board of military affairs
met at Bismarck a short time ago it
was the intention to hold the en-
campment for the North Dakota
National Guard at Spirit Lake, about
eighteen miles from jamestown.
Col. Creel entered vigorous protest
against this arrangement-the con-
sequence of which was that he Sc
cured the encampment for Devils
Lake. That city is more centrally
located, easy of access and one Of
the pleasantest places in the state
for an encampment, and we believe
the choice will give entire satisfac-
tion to every militia company in
the state. The encampment will be
worth $4,000 to Devils Lake-a
fact that should put that city under
obligations to Col. Creel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
Militia Gossip.

BISMARCK, May 6.-Adjutant Gen
eral Bently, Judge Advocate Creel,
Col. b. s. Miller, Col. John Bidlake,
Major D. w. Yorkey and Capt. Treu-
man, held conference with Governor
Burke yesterday respecting the affairs
Of the North Dakota National Guard.
It was decided to hold the annual
:encampment at Devils Lake, commen-
cling Tuesday, July Is.
A new militia company was author
lied to organize at Langdon. twill
take position as Company E, First
regiment. The credit for permission
to enlist the company is due to the un-
tiring efforts of Col. John Bidlake.
The men had formed the company and
have been drilling regularly ever since
the passage Of the new militia code.
The company will be equipped and
uniformed III time for the encampment.
All the officers Of the first regiment
were notified by Gov. Burke that they
we're promoted to the next grade, III
accordance with the resignation Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
TITS A GEM.

The Warner Sun speaks of the
free sugar clause in the Mckinley
bill as a gem. Gems cost some
thing. They can only be owned by
the rich They are only for the
favorites Of fortune and fashion.
What does this sugar gem cost?
They tell us it is free sugar. Gems
are not free for the asking. This
sugar gem costs bounty Of 2 cents
for every pound manufactured in
this country. The treasury officials
estimate this tax will amount this
year to the trifing sum Of Sc, s,ooo,-
900. a gem truly! But this is not
all the cost. Agreat economic prin-
ciple was sacrificed to purchase it.
The principle that there are no fa-
yored classes ina republican gov
ernment. The legal enactment,
which says that a sugar manufac-
turer is rightly entitled to a perqui-
site, q bounty, over and above what
his business, by his industry, econ
omy, genius, and tact, would net
him, carries with it the implication
that other resp pectable and struggling
industries do not deserve govern
mental assistance. This is the only
true meaning, unless the bounty
syatem be applied to allother indus
tries. Should that occur, then will
nolman feel disposed 10 labor, but
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
MORE PENSION CLAIMS.

The impression has somehow OBJ
tanned that the pension business had
reached a halting place for consid-
cradle time, at least after the treas
ury-draining measures inaugurated
by the last congress. It was pre-
sumed that the claim agents and
professional people who create needs
for others would be so engrosscd
with the unfolding Of present meas
ures as to abate the further demands.
Congress has just voted ss,o00,-
900 for pensions, although General
Garfield fourteen years ago fixed the
maximum figures at 100000,
The National Tribune ct Washing
ton is the organ Of the pension CLAIM
agents, and assumes to represent
ssthe soldier vote.' It demands
more pension laws, and is working
the rae cketl lpstil u u The laws that
So
the books, and II Would add to them
a per diem service pension Bill, the
equalization Of bounti4s, the repeal
Of the arrears of pensions, the pris.
oners of war pensions, the MANNED
soldiers bill, and various others not
fully formulated. The estimated
cost of these additions is .S2,OOO,-
100000. Under the present laws
the number Of pensioners by the end
of next month will be $1,000, with
about 100000 applications to be
acted upon. 1t would be ungracious
and ungrateful to deny to any worthy
soldier of the republic recognition
that is needful to his we'll being,
but there may be some hesitation in
expending $2,ooo,ooo,ooo or SO at
the instance and largely for the
benefit of claims agents. 1t may be
the less expensive way to vote a
million OF so to each Of the agents
as sedative to their feverish actiy-
ities.-St Paul Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14

Colonel Bently to accept the Office of
adjutant general of the state. This
makes Lieutenant Colonel Miller Col
onel; Major Ford, Lieutenant Colonel
and Captain Dan Yorkey Major. Hon.
William Brown, Grand Forks, who as
a member of Governor Burke's staff,
held the rank of Colonel, has been
commissioned Chief of Ordnance and
Engineer, for the North Dakota Ma
tiOnal Guard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
PLANT POTATOES.
NO Danger of Il Surplus. North Ba.
kOta Tubers in Demand,

NO Danger of Il Surplus. North Ba.
kota Tubers in Demand.
just a word more on potatoes!
Farmers should plant larger area
than last year. There is no danger of
overstocking the market. North Da-
kota potatoes will sell. The south
uses large quantities from Nova Scotia,
every year. 1t will pay US to ship them
to Florida and all the cities of the
south and Interior. Even Kansas,
with all her agricultural development
annually imports from Nebraska and
Colorado, Minnesota and the Dakotas
hundreds of car loads of this important
"staff OF life.'' 1t will be a paying
crop, and then with an abundance of
potatoes we shall have a starch fac
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
BIG IRRIGATION SCHEME.

HURON, S. D., May To-day Will
lam Glasgow, of Hull, England, sold to
the New York Land and Irrigation Co.
through its representatives, c. W. Bar
ringer and A. w. Wilmarth, $4,000
acres of land in the James river valley.
This is the largest land sale ever made
in this part OF the Northwest by private
individuals. The company has now
over 100000 acres in this locality and is
arranging to irrigate all of it by artes-
ian wells. Practical ;rrigationists from
Colorado will arrive in a few days to su-
perintend the sinking of wells and put
ting the land in shape for irrigating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
The Mckinley Low Wages

Bellefonte, (Pa.,) Watchman: The
Mckinley tariff has been in operation
for seven mon tbs, quite long enough to
give the people test of it's quality
Speaker Reed described the Mckinley
bill as a measure (which has for it's
object the aiding of the poor by raising
their wages" Mckinley made the
same claim for it, and Harrison de-
clared that the people would find it to
be that kind of a bill and would be well
pleased with it when they should be-
come well acquainted with it. They
have now had seven months acquaint-
ance, and what do they think of it's
tendency to raise the wages of the poor?
We last week gave long list of the re-
ductions of wages in manufacturing es-
tablishments and mining industries
since the bill went into operation, and
we extend it by the following addition
aireductions which are authentic and
youched for as unquestionable:
''The coke companies Of Pennsylya-
MIA; reduction 10 per cen as, 600 men
son sfT5ke since
The iron mining companies Of the
Northwest: reduction 10 per cent or
more; many thousand men getting less
pay or deprived of work.
Manufacturers of pottery, Trenton,
N. J.;22 per cent.
Coal mines, Duquoin, ILL.,, from 50 TO
go cents per ton.
Merrimac Mills, Lowell, Mass, male
spinners; cents per hundred.
Ribbon weavers, in Patterson, N. j.;
Is per cent. ~
Coal mines near Leavenworth, Kan;
II per cent.
Hopedale fabric mill, ,Hopedale, Mass.
weavers, q cents per yard.
Cocheco Manufacturing Co., ,weavers
per cent.
Brooke Iron Csmpany ,Birdsborough,
Pa: per cent.
Silk mill, Warehouse Point, Conn.,;
winders and doublers, q per cent.
Sturtevant plow works, Jamaica
Plains, Mass; from 10 to 80 per cent.
Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company
Scranton Pa; average reduction Of 20
cents day.
The Reading Iron Company. The
1900 employees were told on March 27
that reduction Of wages would be
made on April l.
Potts Bros. Iron Co., Pottstown, Pa,
wages Of puddlers reduced about I per
cent Oh March 16.
Hundreds of like cases exist where
mills have closed down, the operators
struck or have had their wages reduced
since the Mckinley bill went into eff
feet. We have not the space to print
them all but withouta single exception
is their case on record where wages
have been raised on account of this in
famous bill.