davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

and
~


did you ever see a slclly
baby with dimples? OF a heal
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli
cate. Nobody worries about
plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be we'll. If you can get him
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one way-is by CARE
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
Of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book
on it; free.
,scorr & Bovsr, Chemists, 70, South 5'h Avenue
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

Hoods Pills act especially upon the liver.
rousing It from torpidity to its natural duties
cure constipation and assist digestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24
CHINA TO RETALIATE.
AMERICANS MAY BE REFUSED AD-
MISSION TO The FLOWERY KINGDOM

Minister Tsin Kwo Gin Preparing "a Let
ter TO Secretary blaine Regarding Re
strictions on Em e ants from His Coun-
try-Position of the United states as ii
Appears tosHim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

And after typhoid fever, diphtheris, pneunlo-
3arsaparillu Is just what is ueded TO restore
the strength and vgor so much desired, and
to xpel all poison from the blood ~ has'hud
" wonderful success In many such cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

and puzzle your
brain q bout plans
and rates when
you can be in.
s ure d un d c +
the most liberal
OF contracts in
7 h e National
Life In urance
Co. Of Montps
lier, VT, by
7. s. Peck,
AGENT,
Burlin gton, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-24

Guide 70 Health great
We will present addressing win so 2rtstupa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01

ba iddiii6en 2anotas iiber 5000
Wtarf, nno Spar erbGlt er 1900 Stuart
als 2eiter bes Experimentation Yars
teiorsa1s, unb 1000 Mart besiebt CT
mad etgenen Insaben alS Nebenper=
oieni It. Das Mfanoat 9tebfne6ts pltroe
fiir5li6 nit GA gesen 10 Stimmen fir
ungiltig erflart.
Gbemnit. Die Gage Der @ro6,
inouitrie bes bieiisen 8eSirfS miro ses
feunSeihnet ourb bic Tbatlu6e, oaB Ser
bieli9e bauptia6li9 nit Der beimiiGen
Snbultrie arbeitenoe n@bemniser Sanfs
perein" I'M o~ersansenen Sabre $685.
664 Stuart weniger als 1890 utn9eleft
hat. 9aum Elm nennensmertber SIT
6ultriesmeis perfiist bier lett st11sm
Sabre ibsr seniisenoe anftrase, abges
Sehen pieaei6t BON ben Werfitattsn. IN
fpelden Gilenbabnfabr5euge her9elteut
perben. Selbit sroBe 9elhdfte, bic
friber ftets baar 51 resnltre1 ptle9tsr,
,aebmen iest ldnseren Sreolt TIT an'
ipruh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01
Yrpflamatiom
fit bic abbaltnug elmer spe3ialwahl.
Mapors Office,
Son Wntpnip. 5. M1ra '92.


Sn Der Stabtratbsfbung bonn Z.
Mdr5 1892 purbe cine Orbinan3 att>
genpmmert, in tpel6er be5immt nirb,
OaB cine Spe5ialzN bfimmung abgebalz
ten merben fou, nm bic Nn1i9ten Der
Grunbteuer5abler Der 5tabt San ans
tonio in Seaug auf bic MuSgabe BON
Bombs int 8etrage BON a~peibunbertz
finfaigtauienb $3.50, 00O) 9olIars auf
atpan5ig big breiBig (20-30) Sabre
au ie1s (6%) Pro3ert gu erntitteln.
Dieie Bombs, fouie Der grtras Der fdlz
ligen ad valorem Steuern, Der @etperz
b%elteuerr, Ser 2icen5en, M~arftgebiib=
rerl, Der @elbtrafen bes p~oli3eigeri6ts
&C. loaen ba5u nermenbet tperben
Die laufenben Musgaben Der 8ermal=
tung Der Stabt San Nntonio fir BAG
Sisfaliabr 1892-1893 gu beden.
Sesbalb Drbne i'd, 8rpan gallaaz
ban, Msappr Der Stabt SMt Mntonio,
fraft Der mir burd ben Greibrief unb
bic Srbinan5en bieier Stabt iibertra=
genen BefugniHe unb in lleberein1tints
mung nit Settionen 43 unb As bes
amenbirten 6reibriefes bonn 20. @pril
1891, bierbur6 cine Spe5iaIzW abl an
rno betimme, baB bieielbe abgebalten
tDerbe am
samfta8, ben 16. Mpru 1892
gu benz borermdbmten 3mefe. 9ie
Stimmpl6be merben bon 8 ubr 8orz
m;ttags big 6 nbr Mbenbs Dfen fem
unb 5mar at f~oIgenben Stellen:
8arb l.. Sn Sobn Il. Miiaers
Store, @de Sub Shores unb 9lrienalz
StrdBe. Mablz0 orftarb, Gilbert eper.
Marb 2. @de @aft> unb 9olos
r~ofaftraBe. Mabls8 orfanb-
@arb3 8. Marfelbs Siore, gde
peres= unb Sriofrabe. sWablborftanb,
Sames 8. @lonb.
Marb A. gonpentipnss6aHe Ode
Wet 9ouiton> unb Norb GloreSfraBe.
Wabf=8 orftanb, 6. 8ilemain.
Warb 5. Sommers =Garten, 10.
StraBe So. 306. @abl : 8orftanb,
Sobm s. 8errp.
Marb 6. gde @Im< un6 Nolan=
ftraBe. Wablbprtanb, Wm. 8. page.
@arb Z. @de Watagorba> unb
@ietOriaHrabe. Wabl=@ oritamb, peter
Subj.
Marb s. gde @ab Mlamoz unb
@outbfrabe. WabI : @orfanb, Souls
gergitrom.
Die Wabl tpirb abgebalten unb bic
3dblung Der Stimmert tpirb porgeronts
men merben in ginflang nit Der Set
tion 20 bes ifdbtii9en Sreibriefes unb
bes Staatsgdebes bonn IA. Mdrs 1887
GO. 2egislatur. Settle 21.)
Sd bei6einige bies hermit unter
geifiigung bes Nmtsiiegels Der Stabt
San Nntonio unter benz Datum bes
8. Wfdr5 1892.
r.. 81 grpan GaIIagban,
WaDor.
9lttetirt: 6. g. Glaubon,
@itp Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01
Sputbern Yacific ; 8abu.

Mbfabrt.
Na6 Nep>O Orleans, 9oufton unb @al>
peiton l go Na6m. unb 9:00Ibenbs.
Mnfunt t.
BON 9tepsO Orleans, 9oufton unb Sal.
pefon 1900 WDrm. unb :05 Na9m.
Abfabrt.
Ga1 Sau 6ramcisco, 81 paio urb
eagle paB ......--..4:35 Na6m.
Mntunft.
Bon San Granciseo umb 81 paio
1885 Na6m.
Bon eagle PaB ........8:3 80 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01

T~~s"3 ~Pfse"pe"s
3ontgsbers. Rei1e 8ernitciu.
fnnos ipuroeu nod ben letten Stirmeu
an Der iamldnoilden Siiite gemadJt.
Gin Dernfteiniuder aus Roiebnen la.
Cit 81 Yfuno idhperes Stiid 8ernhtii
aus benz Waiier sefii9t. Daij{lit
iDnrbe benz Berniteinmuieum Der 6iln.o
Gtdntien & Beder in 90ni9sbera eiit.
perleibt uno biloet bort bas 3~peitSrobte
Gtad Der Sammllng. Das srOEte
Stiid fpiegt III 8funb uno lit 9leid)s
fails In Der Gee bel Halmnifcn gefhn.
ben tporben.
Hamtnte 9aibe. @rbebliaer
Shaoen pirb inter benz Wiloe ourd
Die MUlfe aitgeridtet, welfe bieies Sabr
in GROCER 3abl aus benz beimatbli6sn
Rublanb beriiber aefommen fino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01
g. u. & u. g. 8abn.
WbfQhrt.

Na6 @alpelton, 9oufton unb Gnero
tdgli9 I'm :. ...-....9:55 Vorm.
Na6 CORPUS Gbrifi, &odport unb 8ees
bile tdgli6 Inn .......1: 80 yta6m.
Na6 &errpile tdgli6, ausgenommen
SDnntags, um...-.-.-.5:00 Na6.
Mnfunft.
BON @aIbelton, Seufton unb Guero
tdgli6 UNI .--.--.--.6:40 Mbenbs.
BON Corpus Gbriti, 8odport unb Bee
bile, tdglih UNI. 2:55 Wahm.
BON 4errpiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
Sonntag8. .9:45 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01
Sa6fen.

Dresben. OaS Ginfonlnen 3ieb,
tnefts betrdst mad ben an9eitellten st,
Orternngen bet Der Priifun9 Der Wtans
bntseiltiafeit Ses %genannten Serrn fur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01

@sS. Wm. 8. Gbapman, Gaipr Der Or. 6. airde
Tn 9 %rraetcmn, o. 6. idretbt: sd Bate @elesenbett,
bic Organization bon Or. Bun's Suften @rrup gu cts
proben, urb 5bsere ntGt gu ~beaeusen, bab es bas bette
MttteI sessn Grtdltuns TT, baB Id lie anpanbte.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-01
Giitnba9n Tabr Ylan.
s. & g. u. Sabm.

s. & q. %. 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Na9 ct. Souls bia Sron Mountain
ober so. 6. & S....5:45 Morgens.
Na6 ct. 2ouis bia Sron Mountairt
&oute -.........6:0O Mbenbs.
Jta6 2arebo. 1856 0ornt.
Mnfunt t.
Bon ct. Souls, Srom Mountaim & so.
6. & S......-...... 9:35 8orm.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & so.
&. 10000 Mbenbs.
Don Xurebo :35 Ha6m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
ONE OF MR.. CLEvELAND's MISTAKES.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Cleveland. I'm his recent speech at Madison
souare Garden stated that "a high protective tarln
swecd the Accommodations Of favored few ana robbed
tho many, lie must have known when he stated
This that the reverse Is the truth. No man IN his
sober scns,s deny that the tariff Increases wages
This increase Of wages comes from the pockets OF the
- favored few Therefore, II there IS any robbery
Il Is the rich man who is the victim. On this mat
ter OF tariff as every dealer In articles affected by
the tariff Is valuable witness, would Hike to state
that have been in the business Of selling eggs by the
caso for the last fifteen years. BY the Mckinley bill
s cents duty dozen placed Oh Canadian eggs
The cry was raised by the Democrats that now the
poor man would have to pay the D cents extra on
eve,y dozen eggs he purchased. What Is tbs result
60 many were encouraged by this tariff 70 go into the
poultry business that not only eggs cheaper. but
the quality Is greatly improved; and whereas the
moor man. under free trade. would often find SIX stale
canadian eggs out Of a dozen, now under a tarln he
receives at the price good. fresh eggs from the
projected American hen. $3.50 IT, l. L.
Mt Vernon, y. Y, July 3D. 1592
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
TIE TENNESSEE DORTCH BILL.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Chattanooga Tines I'm its issue OF July
81 vchemcnuy denies that What Is known rs the
Tennessee Dortch law passed for the purpose OF
disfanchisng certain class OF coored voters in our
state The Times" is OF the most Hber, Demo
cratic newspapers In the SOUTH and 1t is matter OF
astonishment that such cminently fair paper
should make such broad denial In the face OF we'll
known facts In order TO vote under the require
mcnts OF the Tennessee Dortch law the voter must
not only be able to read but he must be able to read
intellgenty and well. and he must be possessed Of a
considerable degree Of bushes, capacity. 1t Is a
we'll known fact TINT owing 10 circumstances. fr
which the colored people ought not 10 be held re
sponsibe many Of them cannot read, II they can
road they do so very impcrfectly. Many color'd
voters In this situation tax payers and good cti-
zens and vet under this "catch trap" election law
they cannot vote This DoTtch law passed ex-
prc,sly and avowedy to cut of this vote. and nobody
Knows this better than the able editor OF The Times
He saws that this law passed In order to purify
the ballot There had never been any trouble IN
Tennessee about unfair elections. except In thos" parts
NJ The state where the white voters were nearly all
Democrats and the Republican voters nearly all col
orcd Thi, Dortch law only affects counties of TO-
Ooo Inhabitants and cities Of 1000 Inhabitants. 1t
WAS Intended mainly to affect. and does mainly affect
,he cities of Memphis and Nashville. The whole
election machinery OF these two cities has been Tor
,La last twenty years entirely In the hands OF tne
Democratic party. me luea uni' tn' ,,1n a.,
wer, seeking by this law 10 have fair eiecuoh, III
Wemphis and Nashville Is utterly ridiculous and no
man knows this fact better than the able editT OF
I" The Chattanooga Times 80, oN""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
FOR THE SUFFERERS IN THE BABIES WARDS

Tot the Editor Of The TT bune
sir: A short time ago there appeared I'm your
columns an article describing the little patients OF
the Babies Wards. OBJ. East Twentieth-st The
young people staying at this hotel have been greatly
interested I'm those pathetic historis especially In
Bessie" and Charley who have borne long months
OF suffering so patiently. We have already taken up
a liberal contribution for your beautiful charity of
sending the well children into the country but We
wished also to help send away some OF those little
hospital patients. whose weary hours OF pain must
seem so long during this intense heat. few days
ago. the children here. assisted by few older ones
got ND little entertainment OF tableaux. etc. IN
Gliding a charming view OF Babies Ward, fui OF
little ones whose cheeks fear were more rosy IMAM
YOUR babies Those taking part under me ; abe
leadership OF Mr.. Edward schemerhorn were Miss
Rrownei Lola Mott Bessie Dana. Eleanor Brownel,
Lou Terwger. Master Philip schemerhorn; Aires irs
sidman Richard Dana. We take pleasure In send
inc Won the proceeds. S34. VIII you send II 10 mo
fables Wards for their sick babies Fresh MI fuho;
With the loving sympathy OF the well children OF
Mt Meenahga. ,,, ~ ~ ,," GA
Mt. Mecnahga House. Ellenville' n. " July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09

Plate Makers Association carry considerable
weight might offer opinion upon the
subject and upon the trade generally south "aies
Daily News reporter waited upon him at the
Offices OF the South Wales Works. Llanely, day or
two since.
LAS result OF your recent visit to the united
States you give some idea OF the prospects OF INC
Democratic party In view OF the coming Presidential
election the representative inquired of Mr. Rogers
Well was the reply, 1T is generally regarded that
the fight will be an exceedingly close one The Ike
publcans say they will certainly return their Presi-
dent, and the Democrats, on the other hand, arc
equally confident The general opinion is that the
Democrats cannot win unless they carry New-lork
state but the Republicans may possibly win even IL
they lose this state. The parties are so closely
balanced that 1t Is really impossible to say which Will
win.
"snpposing Mr.. Cleveland were elected. what DO
vol think would be the effect Of his policy!
81 think the result would be that the duties would
be gradually lowered and that wages would conse
auently fall. The working Glasses would OF course
not be willing TO remain without work. and manu-
facturers would to reduce wages to enable them
10 compete successfully with other countries
Wages In America at present about double "hat
they are here but if America adopted free
trade they would probably be reduced one-half, and
become equal to the wages paid here. The Question
OF Free Trade or Protection in America IS therefore,
Of far importance to the working class OF America
than 1t Is to any class In tnis county IN anu tSe
of living out there Is so little more tan IL y
here that they may lave much greater comfort and
able ID save more rapidly.
Mr. Roes re rem ase h prepar 20
admit that n the duties reduced wages VIII have
to DO correspondiDgly reduced but our aim Is that
wages shall be so far reduced that our manufacturers
can undeIsell Europe in neutlal markets such as
India, Australia. etc but We believe that the cost
Of living and OF uxures should also be 50 reduced
that wCrkmen would be as well on At the lower
wages As they are now at higher wages
Are there other works in course OF erection
In America now7' ,vh., pros,aon, uarr
,or was chosen MIR Mckinley gave figures showing
that there were twenty-five tinplate works eitner
built or I'm OF erection the accuracy oI "n,.h
/ ran not confirm, rs | only visited a lew. Inc
Manufacture Of tinplatcs is, however, very rapidly
taking rolt In the United states, ana some very
magnificent plants have been erected. In one
works which / visited was the finest plant winch
I have ever seen An enormous steel ana unpiate
concern is being built in Chicago "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
/" WHERE WAS | AT 2,

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: one night lately reading the proceedings
Of the "jagr committee and dropped asleep and
dreamed that l hearing the Democratic Con-
gressman's Judge Cobb's) speech
dreamed that II Grover Cleveland making
it, and when he came to the celebrated question :
"Where was at?r heard echoes In answer. They
seemed to come from all sections OF the country, ana
some Of the answers run as follows:
"You are at-the work Of reducing the wages OF our
wageearnes 10 near the level current in Europe
"You are at-the task Of changing the present
prosperous condition vi the country and bringing hard
tines upon u.s.
"You are at--the operation Of stopping the mills and
workshops Of this country"
You are at-the work that will reduce the value OF
real estate
You are at-what will reduce the balance To the
credit Of labor in orr savings banks
"You are at-the task OF bringing want and sorrov
10 Thousands, OF homes among our wage-earnlpg
classes, where peace and plenty now reign-and what
for! To benefit foreign manufacturers and foreign
labor -, -
" You are at-the task which, II you should suc'
cecd would reduce the value Of our farms. would TO
duce the wages OF farm labor ~
You are at--damagng our cOuntry's interests WIN
Just as much knowledge and just a much reason a.
The celebrated bull In the china shop -.
MY dream ended this point" Where was at
New-YorlS Aug s. 1892 AN AMERICAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
MORE INrCRNIATIONS WILL HE MADE.

THE CARNEGIE COMPANY PROPOSES TO PROSE
CUTE TIE CHARGES OF RIoT.NG VIGOROUSLY.
Iittsburg Aug. s.-secretary Lovejoy, of the Car
nccie steel Company. is authority for statements show
ING the breadth Of the plan OF the Carnegie Company
who engaged in the riot July q and held the com
pany's property until dlsrossesscd by the soldiers
The record Of fifty three informatOnS for murder or
ne gravacd riot and eighteen arrests these charges
is to be increased three fold
"WIll you make any more informations 10 day. Mr.
Lovejoy was asked.
We may 1t Is not decided yet We will. though
make several before the week Is over. We have
started In this conquest OF riot by law, and II
win be carried 10 the finish There will be any
where from 80 to $50 more informations on murder
and aggravated riot charges made against Homestead
strikers before the strike IS over. We are proceed
Ing carefully and get evidence to certainty before
the charge Is made. We mean 10 make mistake.
Who Is getting Information for your
"The best detectives skill in the country has been
engaged. We have had officers OF long experience al
work at Homestead, and the iiformatIons ] make
are on evidence gwen by these men, who will be
produced In court and give sworn testimony We
have also the assistance OF Sheriff McCeary and his
deputies and Of the city and local officers
ON tho other hand, w. J. Brennan, for the Amalea
mated Association, says the strikers do not propose
70 be behind the company in the matter OF proseci'
,Ion and the riot ana melting riot charges will nc
made early this week against the members OF the
thew are waiting for lnforma ton when something else
may turn mp. lie added that association was neces
sary In this age, and workmen must unite and n9a
their against the capitalists. lie said the afpi
tration papers had boon served the company, gu.
II the members 81 the firm decline 10 take up tns
issue nothing further can be done. The law h no'
compulsory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
NO INTENTION TO USE THE TROLLEY.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: While In the country from which have Just
returned my attention attracted to the edftond
in the issue of your valued Of the Goth ulmo.
entitled Keep out the Trolley
The tone and the temper OF the article in question
Is admirable, and the sentiment expressed has my
fullest sympathy and accord but far as 1t seeks 10
apply 1t to the action OF the Fftieth Street. Astoria
Ferry and Central Park Railway Company in soliciting
the consent Of the local authorities for the grant Of
franchise to build and operate its road, speak with
knowledge when say, that II lacks the essential es-
ment Of fact
The company disclaims, and always has dscIaimed,
in Its public prospectus "a copy Of which issued 1t
least eighteen months ago enclose herewith), and In
every possible public r'terance any purpose or in
tention OF operating seeking 10 operate its road By
use OF the trolley system; and at the hearing re-
ferred to 1t frankly offered should its application meet
with favor that the grant Of the franchise sought
should restrict the operation Of Its road from the use
Of the trolley system.
believe that this bugbear OF trolley was raised
by the astute counsel who appeared at the hearing,
merely a peg upon which to hang opposition 70
the road, having its In other and more inter.
ested motives and without any real belief In the
charges made: OF. IL they had, the fear expressed
should have been alayed by the offer and disclaimer
of the company. For IL cannot have escaped the at
tention Of those learned and ingenious counsel that
the company corpoatcd and its rights fixed, under
Chapter 2o2 OF the Laws OF 1854, winch presCHD0
that the motive power shall be only such shall b
prescribed and fixed by the grant OF the local author
tiles. Hence II under disclaimer and offer, such
grant expressly limits the Of electricity as motive
power, to other than trolley, the company
would be utterly without authority or power so ~
apply II, whatever Its concealed purposes or inten-
tions might be neither would II be In the nature Of
condition." to which those same learned and In
genious counsel took exception.
We cannot believe that the public press. and IS:
peciay your paper ordinarily fair In its treatment
Of any question affecting the public, will desire TO
array Itself against a public need so pressing as that
which this company has been organized to meet unless
its opposition IS based upon really tenabe grounds
and the purpose Of my writing is TO show that no act
or utterance Of the company IS OF such nature as
indicates that 1t purposes, intends or desires In the
operation Of It's road TO make use OF the Justly dreadee
trolley system. j. F. HARRISON,
of counsel for the Fiftieth street. Astoria Ferry
and Central Park Railway Company.
No. Beekman-s st., New York, Aug 2, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-09
no nrscJ-ss THE WAGE SCALE AGAIN.

Pittsburg Aug. Sat O'Clock tomorro" ai'erhoon
the committee representing the local iron ana soee
manufacturers and their workers. will once again re-
sumo their deliberations over the wage scale. Inc
question Of settlement surrounded by the same De
gree OF uncertainty that has marked these negotiations
from their origin. IL Is generally understood tha'
the Fimaed lodges interested do not favor
the scheme Of arbtron and that Ii will not be con
siderrd though President Welhe said to-day that
considerable number OF lodges had not yet turned In
their vote Oh the subject, and the result wond ho
reach the headquarters before tomorrow morning
Various suggestions. the adoption OF which may have
considerable bearing In reaching settlement nave
been made by the lodges Their exact nature has NOT
been divuged but they in the direction OF grant
Ing reductions in certain classes OF manufacture whlch
a. the committee will be given full power to act may
DO regarded significant.