davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
lutheran Council.

BUFFALO, Oct. 16.-The general coun-
Gil of the Lutheran CHURCH to-day de
cided to issue a supplement book to the
old church book. The application of
the English Lutheran synod of the
Northwest for admission into the gen
eral council was postponed until the
president OF the Augustana synod gives
his opinion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
UNION NOT LIKELY.
English Sentiment Opposed to
Such q Step.


Such q Step.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The feeling of the
Washington ecumenical congress to-
wards a union CT churches has not the
entire sympathy of Methodists here.
The proposed conferences for bringing
about union of the Methodist
bodies of England and America
will not be opposed, but the opin-
ions of number of members
of the London Wesleyan council
are doubtful on the early probability of
organic union. Toward the approaches
of the Non conformiSt council for closer
relation the Wesleyan council, in ses-
sion this week, gave an absolute re-
fusal. The NOn-conformistScounc sent
to the body letter urging Joint action
on leading social questions. The Wes-
leyan committee, however, declined the
invitation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-17
Leo May Leave Rome.

ROME, Oct. 16.-The pope in note to
the powers says that recent Pantheon
disorders were of Importance and insists
it is impossible for both the Italian gov
eminent and the papacy to remain in
Rome,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
ECHOES OF THE HANDICAP.

Barnes-I got in good position in the first eighth
and kekt him together and never cut loose TIL the last
sixteenth, and 1t was all over. Oh, Tenny run kind
all the way.
McLaughIin-I was knocked out of it the first
eighth.
Garrson-I never had such hard race. Trey
knocked me all the track on the rail and kept
me there. Then when l got out had TO make too
much of him.
Taral-Wasnt in II.
Miller-Was hustled a good deal.
Moore-Done my level best, but was cut of and
jostled.
Bergen-Fast horse can't stay
Jimmy Rowe-I thought he would win but thought
2 :0s would be the time.
j. 5oyner-I thought the same way, but it was a
great piece of riding not to get knocked about in
big field.
Green MorIis-I did not expect to get beat in that
time
]. W. Rogers-It was what expected, as Tenny runs
a race seconds faster than trial.
Byron McCleand-He is great racehorse.
Matt Allen-He is hard horse to beat.
j. S. Campbel-He is wonder.
b. j. Johnson-One of the best horses OF the age.
sam Bryant-I always said he was Ill., but
thought Uncle Bob would be closer to him.
j. j. Hyland-The best horse on the turf.
F. McCabe-I did not see the finish / was over TO
the gap on the turn. lie was running within himself
there and Is frst-class horse 10 win In such field.
lanes Brown-He deserves all tie praise. IL was
a great
a. Lakeland--If Hamilton was on Tea Tray II was
all over Did you see him come up the stretchl
william LAkeland-2 10 should never have beaten
nv horse. He badly messed about all the way,
but third in a race like that is worth something
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
49, ls91TWELvE PAGES
don't work we'll as a week ago, but inc weomer
may have something TO do with 1t.

don't work rs we'll as a week ago, but the weather
may have something to do with It,
osric, the winner Of the Expectation was menuonee
favoqably In these notes as one Of the Improving khd
This stable, walcott q Campbelps, has severai II
winning shape. Diabio should win In fair company
Lavinia Belle Is horseh Worth Is getting s1orne
work. and Is very fast.
Byron McClelands coughing and VIII be in
dulged He has sixteen in his string, all good looking
but says that he wants TO sell six eight, as he mas
too many. sallie McClellard will at this meet
Ing as she is fast recovering from her accident Ber
muda looks like honey In the comb,' as his attendant
remarked
Charles Sanders has several mud larks In his string
that work well good track, but Charley wants
rain. They are Greylock ozone, Potentate and Black
burn.
L. j. Rose las several that very speedy, but as
nearly all were sick at New-oreans they will hardly
do for time. Fairy shows lameness, but did that
all last summer Odette does not show stake form but
may win with weight OFF In moderate company.
Jack Joyner Is at Sheepshead Bay and Will show
some good two year.olds later Thcy are CaLph.
Captive and &. Pancras. Chesapeake and Lord
Peyton dons we'll but Jack had his best one break
down the first move he gave him.
Warnke has Reclare ready, and, with Zoriing, a
good two-year-0ld, should win many purses.
Louis Stuart is at Sheepshead and has several that
will do. stockton. Tristan, Pickwcker aud Dickens are
oil In the best possible condition. but II VIII take races
to develop the quality of his two-year-olds.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
COMING INTO PORT ON FIRE.
THE ST. ROMANS PUTS BACK WITH HER CARGO


The British steamship st. Romans, Of the Sumner
Line that left here Wednesday returned Into pors
last night on fire. The first information that the 81
Romans was on fire brought In by the steamship
City Of Berlin, that reported at AS p m. YESTERDAY
at Quarantine that she had ssed the steamer, whca
was heading back for New York, signalling that hes
hold was on fire. The City Of Berlin passed tho
st. Romans at 40 a. m, about 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook.
At 80 p. m. the st. Romans passed Sandy Hook
and got up TO Quarantine at 8 AS. She passed
Quarantine without giving any signals, but as she had
clearance papers from this port and had touched 40
no other port, there reason for her stopping
1t noticed that heavy smoke was issuing from tho
fore part of the vessel and confirmation Of the
report OF the City Of Berlin at sent TO tho
Barge Office.
What became of the steamer a mystery mp 10
late hour last night None Of the fire boats had leu
their wharves. The st. Romans, Captain II. Camp
bell, built in Hull, England ut Earls shipbuilding
yards. She is iron steamship, four masted with
double tunnels, 2016 tons tonnage, length 4o2 feet
breadth feet inches depth 80 feet inches, and
was last inspected in Liverpool in 1880.
Her cargo, declared when she left this port con-
sisted of 500 pounds of syrup, value SAD; $4,000
bushels Of wheat, S62, 200; 500 cases Of butter.
ss7 $50; total s102, 2,465. The vessel came up tho
harbor with her matches battened. She has no pas.
sengers board, but has total crew, consisting OF
officers and men, of seventy eight. Charles L. sum-
ner & Co. are the agents.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
NOES HE GIN Or LOSE. AND HOW MUCH,

A peculiar problem is pulling the legal experts OF
uerrnanns Theatre IL matter OF record that some
months ago Mr. Hermann rade plans for building new
theatre in Brooklyn It is not matter OF record mat inc
neatr was ever finished the magician did become th0
owner OF a quantity Of scenery belonging 70 ne OLD
theatre tia. stood ground secured for the new one
1nis scenery was stored in loft In Twentyninth-st,
nsween seventh Eighth ayes When IL was painted
n cost about $780, scenery is seldom worth It's original
os, % any second owner. and the storage was
nensiye that Mr.. anxious TO get nd OF 10
AZ almos: any price
few aays ago q who said he building Q
,oa.re at oney Island Mr. Morton the
uorrman,s Theatre and wished TO the scenery He
then agreed 70 pey $5 for IT, and paid $50 account
"A soon as ne could he got truck and went to get the
only to learn that since he had paid his money the
propery had all Durnd by nre caused by cigarette
or course the Coney Island man hurried back 70 Mr..
Morton and demanded his $50, but the manager said
"No the scenery all right when sold II 10 you;
did not offer insure 1t for and is not fault
II t has burned since then." The point is this; II
Mr. Morton the tuyer the $50 then the buyer
must owe Mr. Morton the remaining s2S Of the original
agreement and the question which o the two men Justly
money the other and whether he ought 10 be e'
Iceted pay II.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
. FOREST FIRES STILL RAGING.
SPREADING THROUGH THE ADIRoNDACKs-Es-
TIMATING THE LOSS IN THE NORTHWEST.

SPREADING THROUGH THE ADIRoNDAcKs-Es-
TIMATING THE LOSS IN THE NORTHWEST
Albany. May 15-lnformation was received to-day
al the office of the State Forest Commission that an
extensive forest fire raging within few miles Of
the village OF Indian Lake, in Hamilton end Essex
counties Foresters together with the people in the
vicinity have been fighting the fire all day. "Back
nreso which started in the endeavor to head of
the fire have been OF little and nothing but heavy
rains 1t is feared, will be of any avail TO stop It's
progress Forest Inspector ]. H.. Burke OF SARATOGA
left here for Indian Lake tonight 1t Is about ff
teen miles from the terminus of the Adirondack Rail-
road, at North Creek. lie said the woods wers dry.
Efforts were being made to save the settlement Of
fire. Small fires also In progress in Benson, the
lower mart of Hamilton County, and in Minerva Es-
sex County.
Concord, n. H., May 15.-IIeavy forest fires pre-
vail ON the Dark Plains" two miles east Of this city,
and n portion Of the fire department has been sent
10 prevcnt the threatened destruction Of dwellings,
milwaukee, May l5-Reports from all along the
fine Of the Lake Shore road to the effect that the
forest fires IN that region stn raging. wausau
IS cloudy the smoke of the burning timber and it
l. said that IL impossible for travellers the
Lake shore road TO sleep during the night account
NJ the smoke from the woods. II. c. Jea, Of Ripon,
ubo has inst returned from an extended tour in
No,thcrn Wisconsin, said that never IN the history Of
the state had fires proved so disastrous.
Big Rapids, Mich, May 15.-From Manistee To
Huron on the Lower Peninsula, forest nres are stu
raging Up date h b @ Sdssd rs mSss Si eesSs by
rain The loss In thc upper tiers far exceeds this
estimate. Hundreds of families have been hft desti-
Marquette. Mich May 15.--Forest fires are raging
in Autrain Alger County. The village Is IN serious
danger. A dispatch from Besscmer says that fires
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
NINE WESLEYAN RECORDS BROKEN.

Mlddletown, Conn.,. May Is (speciaD.HThe wesleyan
day he'd this afternoon and was the most
successful history OF athletics at Wesleyan Nine
Wesleyan records broken. The contests and tho
winners follows:
22o-y yard dash-Day, 91 10 25 seconds sayback '91,
second Putting 16-pound shot-Newton, e4, 30 feet
inches; Hail. '92, second. Onehofme run-Narramore.
'92 minutes II 35 seconds Akers, 93 second Stand
Ing broad jump-Day, ol, 10 feet inch;
Hall, '92, and Nowton tied for second Throwing
16-pound hammer-Cutts '9s, 73 feet inches Hail. o2,
second Running high jump-TIa '92, feet 10 inches
Ralston second. Pole vaut-Smth, 93 feet; Blundeh
second One-mile run-Narramore, 92, minutes il 30
seconds Cults second Running broad jump-Day, 'sl,
10 feet 10a inches; Hall, second. One-mile walk
North '03, s minutes 4s seconds; Newton, 81,
second One-quartermie runNarramore, 9. 5e 15 sec
onds Ra,ston, 92 second. Standing broad ump-Hall,
'92 feet inches Gordon, '9i, second Two-mile run
Naramoe '92, IL minutes seconds Cults, 03, second
120yard hurdle-Ralson '92, Is 15 seconds Goodman,
92 seod competition for the class cup rsts counted
points, seconds and thirds l. The cup was won by
o.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
FAvoRITEs LOSE AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, May 15-Good sport and large at
tendance marked the third days racing OF the Louisville
Jockey Club The fayoes got the worst OF It, but ss
all the winners well backed the money was not
all won by the booSmakers. The feature OF the day
was The running Of Proctor Knott.
Frs. race-selling purse $500; for 3yearods and
upwarI mile Royal Garter won Governor Wneeier
seco.d; O'Drcy, third Time-1 Ash.
Second racePurse s4oo for 2.yearolds; five furonZs
Bracelet Buckhound and Strathmaid, In driving finish
were placed named, hall, lengths apart Tme-l o4
Third racezThe Delbeck Handicap for 3.yesr.ods and and
upward el, coo added; mile. Proctor Knott won
without urging by lengths from Protection. half
length before Marion c. Tme-1 :42ss
Fourth race-seling; purse $500 for 3-yearolds and
upward mile and a sixteenth. Bob L. won from Nina
Acher, who half length before J. 7. Tfme-l :o2s
Fifth race-Gat House Stakes purse $500; milo ard
sixteenth. Brandolete won Rudolph, second; DOLL
kiDs, third. Tine-I :52L.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
soME r1yE CONTESTS EXPECTED.

The first annual spring meeting Of the Berkeley Ath-
letic Club held last year at the Berkeley oval resulted
in the breaking Of several worlds records as well as
American amateur and college records. Encouraged by
their of last year. the club has exerteo se 20 e
utmost to smother this afternoon Luther
Cary Of Princeton may win the 100 yards, with Ghe
probability equang the worlds record with Victor
Mapes and Mortimer Remington close for second place
In the 150yard dash, limited handicap, Oary VIII starr
at scratch In the 3OOyard handicap Cary, Downs and
Dohm start from the scratch. In the hafme run H. L.
padman Of Worcester and NJ. A. c., the champion OF
America wifi start scratch. Harry Fredercks NJ A G.,
the exchamon will also start with ten yards, and j. s.
Roddy will run from scratch.
For the mile run entry list is large and contains such
men as c. O. Wells Of Amherst 80 yards; A. b. George,
scratch; E. Hertberg n. j. a. c. 20 yards; Mccarthy,
30 yards The 12oyard hurdle race, scratch, will lie be-
tween Herbert Mapes, B. A. c. and Columbia; George
Schwegler n Y. A. c.; E. z. Barnes, N J. ~ e.; Z. r.
Puner, n j. A. c. The games begin at 80.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
HARVARD AND YALE AGREE ON NEw'LoNDoN.

HARVARD AND YALE AGREE on NEw-LoNDoN.
New-London, May 10 (SpeciaD.-R 7. Herrick and
President Brooks representing the Harvard boat club and
George A. and President Townsend representing the
Yale boat club met The OF the Board OF Trade
In this city to-day and after long agree
ment to row the Yale Harvard for the next five years
ON the Thames River signed The articles Of
agreement practically the those given to the
public some time ago. except that the clause relating 70
the observation stricken ou: and the clause In
which the city agrees to give each navy $3.50 each year
is waived by colleges for this year The crews VIII
arrive here between June Is and 90 and the work Of
putting their quarters lighthouses and floats In condition
will be begun at once.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
A NEW VOLUME OF THE CRICKET AN

The American Cricket Annual" for 1891 has Deeh
nublished and the second OF the little handbook
is even better the edition OF last year. which met
with success The work covers large field and the
reports Of all the principal cricket clubs OF the United
States and Canada presented in manner so tnat
any desired information can be obtained Besides
the statistical information in the took chapters are do
voted TO Century Scores" Bowling Feats" Items Of
interest,"" OF Cricket" and there long critical
review OF the Season OF 1890" by the editor.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE DRIVING CLUB AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

The indications providing the weather IS pleasant
to-day, that 1t will be time long to be rendered III
the history OF old Fleetwood Park, when the Drving
Club of New York, the lessees open the season. Tho
entries closed for the Wednesday evening ut tho
clubhouse, and five of the classes filed with some
of the best trong horses in this state as contestants
Four Of the will be to top road wagons, owners to
drive The fifth is sweepstakes race professionals to
drive and will be to sulkes. Matthew Riley will exhibit
his double team, Reference, record :18, and Lynn
W.. record :21 Ia Other noted horses belonging TO
members of the club will be exhibited between the
heats OF the Cappa's military band Will supply
the music.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
EIGHT IN TIE FLORIDA CAUCUs.

Tallahassee Fla, May 15.-The seventy seventh
ballot for United States Sepaior last night was Can
5o Mays A, Bloxham .. SIX, of Hernando County,
in denunciaton Of Calls friends, called Clark OF Polk
County, a liar. Tho latter rushed at Kirk and deals
him a powerful blow, knocking him down. The two
were finally separated and considerable dlsofuer en-
sued In tho
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
TO.DAY'S PROGRAMME.

The card for to-day is by no means sensational, but
is promising. The Seaside and Carlton stakes Will
bring out some good wo-year-olds and some Of the
best yearolds in training Doero and Ambulance,
70 say nothing OF Void, bermuda Terriher and the
others in the st are star attractions, and will make
merry contest
These nre the entries in full:
FIRST RACE-SWEEPSTAKES. MAIDEN THREE
yEAR-oLps $50 EACH. $1,000 ADDED. WEIGHTS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
TOO MUCH MUD FOR THE TRoTTERs

PHILADELPHIA May Is (SpeciaD.-So much rain fell here
this morning that the course Belmont Park not
At for the sukies and the windup Of the Southeastern
Circuit meeting there goes till Saturday The 20
rot and 30 pace end the weeks sport and the circuit
continues at Point Breeze Park beginning next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
pIr.rsrIELD, LENox. NORTH ADAMS.

The best route TO Pittshcid, Lenox, North AdamA
and other celebrated resorts In tho Berkshire HIS IL
via the Harlem Railroad. Elegant fast trains with
through Wagner drawing cars leave Grand Central
station molnlng and afternoon a.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
.rhe Inhies nelIRlIied.

Tho nleasant effect and perfect safety with which
ladies NAV use liquid fruit laxative, syrup OF Fgs
der ali conditions make 10 their fayOrte remedy IL IL
10 The eye and 10 the taste gentle yet elecual In
hcting on the Kidneys lver ana po"eiA
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

r n pu,s,fer,s b. h. Tenny, by Rayon dor
-Belle cf haywood, yrs 11R9,nesi1 119 c-1 4-5
p. ]. Dwyer Sons eh h prHss aI4scnj nEsSj 81 81
w ofafeand's ch h. Tea Tray, g. llSg llSgoo;ea IN, Al
n F. Dwyer's b. c. Banquet 4 siom},co; dGS 1o-1 Al
G. B. MOrrss b. c. Judge MGrrS9%; S";;1sdbSo =; dlS II
w. c. vivell's b. h. Cousin Ftzg rald 1oo-1 1o-1
A. H. Morrss b. c. RuSfft; jS9 ao1 1o-1
Z (sr; (Sssrr;,,oao's c. Riley 100. rsylOr IN %
wacott C,mpDcls b. h. casawayt tfarai fa SOL 12-l
E. 10 J. Baldwin; b. c. Santiago RsrSsn l9S 1cO-1 4O-1
G 6 Browns b. m. senOrita, s. 5;.I.ard; Ii4d; q,
schuylki Stables br sauntefer r,yiSS a. & so1 1o-
=, tGsT. Mecoan;s br. h. Loantaka 8. Il2
Aetpa Stables b. g. Uncle BOD ffivbU U ao1 121
E. McElmeel's b. Nelly Bly, (RebeS9 y 200 40, 1A
co,.ons b. h. oarren,, o. %
=, mccarthy. b. c. King q Aaa%ss S"1SSO ,oo , % '
= Mereweo,s b. Se"D e. "De@ath j.. rs
ssnuy,sIl Stables BLK. c. burlington izS Ok ,o
,v.,.o,s & canpbeis br. h. Once Agan,o 40 %
100 ............: !stevens9nl oO-l SOL
D. Vv,,, r.,o. a. Sonis b. h. EOn, B. l0S
p J. p"yer ~" 1ambley) 25-1 10-1
Tlme-2 10
,,,,o,a, time-O 2is4-0 A9'.-1 :104-1 :i4h-2 10
.n,nss-Tenny straight SIS 50. place s14 o.; Prince
Royai place Ell 80.
~ was what might be called an unpsdded field
Thor. cere but three witdrawals-Reportcr, Leighton
"a chatham Castaway the FIST horse 10 leave
th r.Adock Tenny was the last. All the candidates
for nomination literally appaudod Burlington
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
FOURTH RACE-CARLToN STAKES THREE.YEAR

FIFTH kACE--SWEEPSTAkES. TWO-f EAs-oLDo'
800 EACH, 81, 600 ADDED. FIVE FURLONGS.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

IxTH RACE HEAVY WEIGHT HANDICAP.
SWEEPSTAKES. e2o EACH, O., COO ADDED ONE
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

TUIRD RACE-SEASIDE STAKES TWUf hAI1-ULDs'
$50 EACH, l.250 ADDED. sELLlN"' FIVE fof"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE pOOLsLLLlNG SCHEME.

First race at 2:3o p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

YEAR-OLDS. $40 EACH, Sl,OOO ADDED WAl6H
IN n pFIOW THE SCALE. ONE MILE
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stfalghI F5I 90, pIace *Io IV .
Nasterlode place Sl3 80.
Sir John, Once Again, Khaftan and Torchieht were
withdrawn Lepanto. pulling Baby Lambley out OF the
saddle every stride made the running to the last
furlong post might well have dropped dead
for all the good he did his hackers Benedictne, who
had second from the start away In the stretch
cleverly by neck, Msserlode chasing him in
and finishing second neck before Gallifet. NO bid
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-04

THE proposition to convert half of the
Mendocino Insane Asylum into home
for the treatment of inebriates meets
with general favor, and several of the
legislators have announced their belief in
the wisdom OF the policy suggested. 1t
will cost the State not dollar more than
to carry out the original plans; it will in
no wise be the creation of a new institu-
ton, but will simply be setting up de-
partment for special treatment of one
from insanity, in an institution already
provided for by law. Concerning the
bill introduced that proposes to make a
similar regulation in regard to the South
ern California Insane Asylum, it is to be
said that only one such department is
now needed. Moreover, the cooler climate
of Mendocino is greatly more favorable
for the treatment Of alcoholism than any
southern climate, however salubrious
and inviting.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-02-04

upon rules and regulations concerning it
that are the result Of long study and a
sincere desire to preserve competency in
the craft. The body itself, composed of
representatives from local unions all
over the continent, excepting Mexico, is
conservative. Its very organization and
composition makes it SO. 1t is unlikely
to do that which will not have the APP
proval of sound reason, and we are,
therefore, to give to its Judgment and long
experience the weight of much impor-
lance. 1t distinctly declares in its laws
that s'the indenturing of apprentices is
the best means to secure that efficiency
which it is desirable printers should
possess, and also to give the necessary
guarantee to employers that some return
shall be made to them, for proper effort
to turn out competent workmen." In
the same connection it urges upon local
unions to foster indenturing, and advises
them to fix the term of service at not less
than four years, beginning at sixteen
years of age.
The purpose of the printer craft is,
therefore, to prevent the employment of
children of too tender years, to produce
thoroughly skilled workmen, and to pre-
vent overcrowding of the trade by intro
ducing so many competitors that re-
duced and starvation wage would result.
These are ends that wisdom approves.
That sometimes methods are employed
in seeking to obtain them that are wrong,
violative of human rights and tyrannical,
is simply saying that human nature errs,
and printers are fallable men.
The reply is often made that by limita-
ton the American boy is crowded out
while the foreigner fresh from abroad
takes his place. five will broaden the
horizon of our views, and not limit it to
the narrow present, we will discern that
if ther6is wise Limitation and thorough
training and refusal to foist the product
of incompetents upon consumers, the
time will come when the skilled Ameri-
can workman will, by his efficiency,
effectually close the avenue that the need
of skill now keeps open.
We must conclude, therefore, that there
is not only no danger in the industrial
war of the day, but that it is process that
is working out great and good ends. On
the basis of pure reason, therefore, we
should commend all proper efforts of the
San Francisco printers to protect their
craft, to limit competition to the need
and to prevent the over-crowding which,
in the absence of apprentice laws, can
only be regulated by organization. 1.-THE
San Francisco printers go wrong we
think their International body can be
trusted to discipline them, since it has
more frequently done SO with local unions
than otherwise. The Tyoptheta, the Or
granization Of the employing printers,
ought to Go as well by their members and
join hands with the typographers in the
effort to protect the craft, secure efficiency
and stop the incoming Of foreign skilled
workmen thereby.