davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-10
HIS BEAUTIFUL THEORY.
lie Was an Advocate OF Honesty, hut lie
Did Not Practice n.

lie Was an Advocate OF Honesty, but He
Did Not Practice ~.
Honesty in politicsT said the man
who was dining at the table next the
window. Huh, there isn't any such
thing. That's n fiction that was play
ed out long, long ago. Nowadays
it is the man with the biggest fortune
who gets the offices. tell you that
this country has reached q deplorable
state of morals"
'How's thatT asked the man who
sat across from him.
"Why. there Is no honesty In busi-
ness, social or political life. The elec-
tons are crooked. The vilest sort of
schemes are resorted to In order to get
votes. Men are openly bribed. Men
who get into office steal everything
they can get their hands on. It's the
same way in business, too. You can
never tell when TO trust man. Peo-
pie you have dealt with for years do
not hesitate to do you up IL they get a
chance. They sell you poor goods at
high prices. They use all sorts OF dis
honest means to get your trade and
when they get 1t they at once proceed
to get even by cheating you. And in
society-why. society Is rotten to its
core. Honesty is as scarce as purity.
There Is nothing that is too mean for
these people who pretend to be the
leaders OF the social sets. l am tired
OF the whole business. had good
mother who taught me to be honest
and have always tried to live up to
her teachings. l can look any man in
the face and say that l am an honest
man. But Let's get out of here
and back to the office
His friend picked up the check and
passed it over to him. As he did so
he remarked That fool Of waiter
has made mistake Of sixty cents in
our bill"
TOO much?" inquired the honest
man.
mo; too little"
The honest man grabbed his hat
Hurry up" he said. land perhaps we
can get out of here before he finds 1t
out. That's just so much money
saved."-Buffalo Express.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-10
They Say.

They say that pleasures treadmili
IS a bicycle; that whIstling half an
hour after meals IS the best aid TO
dlgestion; that a man is very stingy
when he viii not enjoy joke at his
own expense: that If tact could be
sold. only such as are already pos
sessed of ii would want TO buy 1t: that
man always wants somebody to answer
his question, but nobody 10 question his
answers; that the number OF languages
and dialects spoken in the world Is
1904, exclusive of baby tax and the
language of our railway porters; that
people think it is tough when they
have TO pay thlrty-five or forty cents
a pound for steak, but 1t is tougher
when they pay only fifteen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-10
IS ThE NOON PEoPLeoi
A wonderful Instrument to be Erected to
settle This Question.

A wonderful Instrument to be Erected TO
settle THIS Question.
The popular impression is that the
moon is a burnt-out world-a sort OF
cinder planet g-istenng in the hea-
veps-but astronomers are by no
means persuaded that such is the case,
ana some among them are hopeful
thai the question as to whether it is or
is not inhabited will shortly be deter
mined. This hope is based upon the
fac. that the great ffty-inch telescope
which is being constructed in the
Brashcar establishment in Pittsburg,
under the super ntendence of Prof,
Keller. of Allegheny Observatory, VIII
shortly be ready for use. The tube
of this giant instrument VIII be fully
seventy feet in length. and for its
operation will require a dome more
than sixty feet in diameter.
Prof. kellar has declared that he
sees "no reason why the question as to
the inhabitation of the moon should
not be finally settled when this Won
derful instrument IS erected" Prof.
P-ympton. Of Cooper Institute, Is
equally sanguine that the decisive re-
suits so long looked for are destined
TO be shortly realized. Such hopes Will
doubtless seem extravagant to many;
hut when 1t is remembered that the
Lick telescope, which has done so
much for science. is but thirty inches
in diameter. and that the new g-ass
will be twenty inches larger. 1t is easy
To see that the great expectations or
the astronomers are not without a
reasonable basis. In any case, IT is
fairly certain that the tifty-inch tele-
scope will add vastly to our knowledge
of the armament; and the news of its
completion will therefore be awaited
with the widest popular Interest,"
Philadelphia Record.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-10
why Chinese Have No Fear.

The absence of fear OF death which
Is such a striking characteristic of the
Chinese nature has a logical explana-
ton. The Chinese are taught that
only those who face death fearlessly
enter into happiness in the other
world. Foreigners who have witness
ed executions in China bear witness
that, as the executioner with his
sword mows down the kneellng ranks,
the conv.cts invariably meet death
with q jest.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-10
New PoataI Card.

A unique innovation Of the postal
card system will soon be adopted in
France Instead of the cards being
separate as they now are, they will be
issued in the form of check books with
stubs. A memorandum of the sub
stance of the contents OF the card can
be entered on the stub, and the sender
can have this stamped at the post
Office before the card Is detached, so
that a verified record OF the cores
pondence can be kept.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-10

What is 1t TO be gentleman? Is Il
to be honest, to be gentle, to be gen.
erous, TO be brave, 10 be wise, and,
possessing all these qualities, to exer-
else them in the most graceful out
ward manner? Ought a gentleman to
be a loyal son, a true husband and
honest father? Ought his l,fe to be
decent-hls bills 10 be paid-his tastes
10 be high and elegant-his aims in
life lofty and noble -Thackeray. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-10
New Use for Leather.

Another use for leather has been
discovered: the making OF artificial
whalebone. The leather is soaked for
Two or three days in sulphate OF potas-
sum. and then stretched on frame
slowly dried and exposed to a high
temperature, Afterward, being sub
ieeted 10 heavy pressure, 1t becomes
hard and elastic. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

WAS HE IMPLICATED IN THE HARRIS
MURDER?

WITNESSES WEAKEN TO SOME EXTENr-Ft'R-
TIER Suspicion CAST ON uITTMEIER
All In,crcs, In the Harris mystery was SHIFTED 70
jefferson Market Cpur, YESTERDAY. whcrc Charles
Waasci' the alleged thof ani forgor. who Is srs-
pcctel OF being concerned In the crime. was ar
raigncd before Justice Ta.n,or. Outside the court
room nothing - importance devclorcl AcNnS
Captain se!nkamp. of 'hc East Fifty-nrstst police
station. announced that his precinct detectives and
the Central Onlcc mon wcr, stiil working on the
case. i,i,owing up IN a general way all the ci'ws
that have dcvciopcl but he knew Of nothing re-
variable hnying been discovered
The witnesses against Waasclf were not nearly -
positive ~ his guilt and of his dcncanor on ~" day
of the murder as they were on sunday. Wass"iis
alibl was to some extent yesterday. supported by
H." bookseller In Tw"nty-thirl-st. In who's" store
the prisoner said be- was At the time Harris was
shot. - the reporters the siorekrcpcr sail he re-
mcmbcreI talking with man who might be-
Wasscf jus, after the murder about the crime.
and hc thought he had been in the sior, earlier
that day. Acting captain Lynch. on the other hand
stated last nigh, that the bookseller WAS by no
means sure that among the many men who entered
his store he remembered Wasself.
Another important piece OF evidence In connection
with the crime came to light last night When
Louis Ditimeisr, who IS In custody chargrd WIN
burglary and suspected completely In IN" murder.
was arrested by Policeman Brcen thc day after me
Grim" was committed, conIhS i,Wn we ''"'' Va ".
Jacob London. uf No ~ East Fiftleih-st, a case
80
these instruments was not founi uhul
last night when Dr ". Clcaman. - 20. HiS l. 4
ington-avc.. called at the East fiity -nrsi-st Sti-
fon and Identified tho case as hls property ~ IN
formed Acting Captain St"ukampi that MS h1uSr
Was entered the day Of the murder ny TWO men
and the case OF instrument" and IN" "VeTcjdt "'h
Dttmecr carrying when arrested ana ,i o,nsr
rrnp.rty were stocn The thieves entered the house
bv asking the servant girl for the doctor AMI whrn
ofi I'm the Office succeeded In ranshcklnS thr es'"p
lishmcni AMI leaving without being dct,ctri A.,
pr Clean. IS statement proves thht pcslu'S MI
I,orIcn's how three other points IN thc lIniIi'
diat. nelghbornood were entered on inc Ily Oh tl'
murder and The following Tucsday h"s" i.hi'c
hous's were Dr Cl.nnan's pr Bissel's. OF No 10
Wcst Ftfty-ciEhth-st.. aud Mr.. LONDON no io-
Fast Fifticth-si and Dittmcier Is proved To hhIs
been concerned In each OF these hurSlarlcs' II
Harris was Murdered by sneak thicTes therefore
II s probable that his murdcrers were men asso-
ciatcd with Ditimelcr. and ina. NJ h"""S "''''
about them than he has chosen 10 l'I' >, "a, -,
Wnss,.f was held by Justice Taintor IN S,""" pa
for IN. Grand Jury. on a chargr OF ioIR'i,, anu
ON the other charge. that OF bethS I'm a'r',h III
m. murder OF Harris. cotni'lilht was tah'i
The court said he would hear furih'r .'IttlS. oi
Imu.lcation In The murder whenever II might DC
brnught before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
Mr.. UHITNEY'S PRESIDENTIAL BOON.

HE LOOSELY REMARKS THAT IF HE CAN FIND
RESTING PLACE FOR THAT HE WILL AT
TEND TO THOSE sIXTH-AvE. WHISTLES
There was a pleasant response to the KIND out
urgent appeal which The Tribune made yester-
day in it's editorial columns to the Hon. William
Collins Whitney again to assume the role oi
Fool Killer and put an end to the torture caused
by the ear-spting double-barreed Whistles III
the mouths Of conductors on the Sxth-aVe.
surface cars. Mr.. Whitney was asked In that
appeal II he wanted to be President OF '"e
United States and there was conveyed to MIN
the delicate hint that a man could not nope
TO succeed In such a laudable ambition II ne
allowed a suffering community to be maddened
bv n double -bar rrelled whistle on railway IN
the MANAGEMENT OF which he was known to be
powerful.
Mr. Whtney's appreciation OF the mint was
not dulled by the oppressive weather yes'er-
day, apparently for there came TO Inc lfiou"'
in the evening this telegram:
"To the Editor of The Tribune.
"Sir: I notice your appeal to me 70 apa'e 'ne
whistle nuisance on the Sixth-ave. open cars l
fear YOU do not read the newspapers uo"" !"
vour office You certainly would not expect
man who has a Presidential boom on MS ha'"s
In this weather 10 assume any other care.
"IIowever. am looking FOR place 10 rest '''s
presidential boom. and if | succeed / Will theh
turn my attention to the Sixth-ave' whSte.
Nv. c. WHITNEY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
4 MAD DOG IN 4 SCHOOL.
PANIC AVERTED BY \ CoOL-hEADHD
POLICEMAN

HE MANAGES TO SHIT rP THE ANIMAL 'N''H
THE PUPILS ARE DISMISSED AND THEN '"o-
cEEDs TO KILL IT. WHICH HE SUCCEEDS IN
DOING ONLY AFTER LIVELY FIGHT
4 dog said to have been mad. gained entrance
10 Grammar School No. So. Seventleth-S'' anu
First-ave. yesterday. during school hout7' """c
1000 boys and girls were IN the -
but was killed before he could 90 any III
jury The pupils Of the school as well ~ r o.
Coleman the principal and his corps OF asslS''"'9'
were congratulated on their fortunate es''Pe
from what might have been n serious panic wh'ch
was probably averted by the coo-headed manner
in which the police officer duty at the s'hoo'
acted.
Frank Archibald. of the Tweny-fifth Precih'''
was the officer on duty. At about lo;"o q. H. "c
noticed a dog being chased from the t"ysh"p
which is next door to the school. but before he
could learn why the dog had been chased the am
nal ran into the schoolhousc. He was a s'N"E'-
looking brute a cross between fox terrier ann Il
bulldog. and weighed about iifty pounds Inc
officer and the janitor II the school follower '"'
dog into the building and saw the animal run up
stairs and although the doors leading 70 '"'
recitation and study rooms were open he ran past
them ana went 10 the top of the building. lie ran
t. "A stairway which leads To- the janit'r apart
mcnts and there the officer Imprisoned MN py
closing the door at the foot II the stairway, II,
door AT the top # the stairs vas also Closed nri
there the mad dog was Kept captive un'il LILO
y IN when the school was dismissed
Oifie.r Archibald. when seen last night sd,u
As soon as the children were ont ~ the s'hool !
went up - where hal ID" Dig locked up. opeh'Ti
the door and being convinced that h" was inhd.
proceeded 10 DO him up with my club. dld nor
want o. do il before. for fear ~ creating pane
owone the children found before long that /
had -, urotty big contract N my hands The dog
Jumped at me and snapped savaScly. ana IN my
cnd,avors t. XIII him spln'ered my clun. Theh
| used my gun. ~ which three chambers WI,
10 finish him hually with shotgun.
The dog was dad and all danger post neI','
the children knew that anything ont ~ tne oiil-
nary had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04

$50 West Thirtieth-st.. was removed to Roosevelt
Hospita. from his home.
Louise Ravenell. eleven months old, colored, dled
suddenly at No. 2l9 West Sivty-third-s'.
William Egganauf. fourteen years o!d, or 40
52i East Eighty ty-fifth-st, removed 10 ffesp!-
teran Hospital.
Ncrsus St. German. forty-nine years oid; OF NO NO
305 East Twenty-ninth-st.. was sent 10 beAeVue
Hospital.
Ellen Murray of No lG4 East Eeventh-st.' was
removed to Bellevue Hospital
William Villie thirty-onc years Old a drVer OF
No Ca Henry-st.. Brooklyn. became l'iirious, anu
was attended by Surgeon SanCer OF huuson ~, Strr'
Hospital. but his employer refused 10 permit MS ic
mova to the hospital.
Edward Clark tweny-four years 90, a nren'an'
of No 2la7 Fifih-aVe, foll in a ialIl anu Was re-
vived by surgeon O'Nsra Of the hudson street
Hospital. but refused 10 be taken th''c'
Louis Waterman. thrty-six years o'd an iCe'ia''
OF No. 80 Gouverneur-st.
The death Of Thomas Lance, at Roosevelt H9spi.
tai from the effect Of sNnstroke' WAS repo''cu "'
the COroners Office.
Frederick Clifford. OF No. ~ West One-hunHreu'nn-
ST.. New-YOrk city. overcome py the neat !"
Water-st StapletOn. staten Island al noon YES
terday He was removed to the smith lnilimafy'
and will recover. Clifford was the thlre man 10 u H.
ceive "A sunstrOlc during the day: ~ noon '"e
thermometer registered - degrees in the shade.
4 wen-iressed man. who unconscious, was
found in front OF 40 f. Madson-st. shortly before
noon. He was taken to the Hudson street hpSpl'a
by surgeon Sanger suffering with Sunstroke' Ir'tv
the afternoon he rcgainci cpnsol'usArHS, d"' -'1i
he George JupD. siXty-iour vars oII' a C's',
maker Of No. g. pouclass-st.. BROOKLYN. wheIe lie
lived with his daughter Mrs. John Dusenbniy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
ILLINOIS DEMOCRACY RENT nv TWAIN

Chicago June 3.-Throughout illinois, especiaiy
outside Cook County. the fight has been ol''er anu
unrelenting between the advocates and opponents
OF free-silver coinage within the Democratic party.
and as the State Convention Is to be held next
Wednesday at Springfield. the preliminary work OK
the silver men is about concluded. 1t Is admitted
by the gold sta ndard men that the convention VIII
put through a l6 to platform with dying coiors.
and IL is said to be the intention OF the rank ana
hle who stand for the silver side OF the party 10
make all the trouble they can for the Federal
office-holders and other so-called godbugs. Ii is
understood to be the programme mapped out by
Governor Atgeld. Secretary OF State Hinricnsons
and other leaders OF the Illinois Democracy. who
have nothing to lose thereby, 10 make an open hght
on President Cleveland Senator Palmer and tha
big or little Democrats In office who represent tina
Federal anti-slver element. Numerous Chicago
Democrats who expect to be appointed to Federal
offices. and others who are influenced by personal
interests, will stay away from the convention 'on
account OF the hot weather The office holders
under Altgeld intend to introduce a resolution to
the convention condemring the Presidents none.
tary policy. Eleven counties. ordinarily con-
troled by men holding Government positions, have
deAantly declared for free coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
CLUNG TO THE HORSES NECh
\ FATHER DRAGGED FOR BLOCKS BY y
RUNAWAY ANIMAL.

MNRvr1Iors ESCAPE ~ HIS TWO CHILDREN
THROWS FROM THE wAGoN SEAT To THE
wnmTLErREE nY THE SUDDEN START
There was an ,yritinr runaway in Harrison.
Y j. Yesterday aN.ruo. \ horse attached T.
a Hight grocery wagon belonging {, Kooh'w.
- 30 i0e south FDurth--t. VAS thr cause. The
wagon was driven hy 'nr owner. aul I'm 70 ~ tn"
time were two children ~ MIR R'cnnw. on" -
the children was "a tweive-year-.'d hoy and th"
other lad tw, years o'l Wh'n ihe wae "a
reached Grotha's AarroYm in Firs'-s'. Mr.
Rochow allght,d and io.k thn birdie M that Tho
horse might drink with ctse from trough in
front Of the stor, While the trialc Yves srN .N
something frightened tAc horse. nud hc spranr
suddenly forward Tho starting ~ tho wagon
threw the children forward. and the elder boy
slipped between the shafts. bu; struck $50 TINT be
rested on the whinl.trco He had hcon holding
the smaller boy hy putting one arm about as
waist. and when To- older boy f'r thc }ouueer
went with him.
Thy hung th.fo as ,he horse started down thc
street Mr.. K.chow throw his arms about the
animals neck ana held M. He Nns parti, lf.l
from his f~ct AMI in That manner 'he horse
dragged him tnp blocks DOWN First-st. 90 llarr-
son-avc. whore he turned and started down Har-
rls,n-ayo. H. hal gone another block before d.
was stopped. Ernest i.lcgncr. a fireman. saw ta'
runaway and. running oui. caught the horse ty
the nose and mouth. and after a struggle hr ugh'
him Z, a sfat. Ro.h0w f-n unconscious when he
found ,hc children wcr. sif.. Neither 90 fho
ia. children had been harmed ln The least Tn
elder boy managed L. cling - his brother through
fn- eX iting ride. r. bows feet ana legs ""r,
badly cui and bruised where tn horse had
1f.rf.sl Iu him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
rOORHEES COMMITTEE REPORTS IO-DAf'
IMPORTANT MEASURES TO BE RECOMMENDED I"
THE Nf:WJERsEY IFGisfATVkE.

,,pop~ mt MEAstT RES TO BE RECOMMENDED TO
THE xrwJERsEY LEGISLATURE.
rr.,,or Iune CspeciaD Chairman Voorhees, and
Mr. Corhln. counsel Of the Senate INVESTIGATING
co,,,ri,tee. are busy at midnight finishing the COM
,i,,..,s report to the Legislature ani drawing oIs
,,rry,ng into effect the reforms recommended by
- ,..,,r,f,,.e Th. committee was In session AT
So ,.ci,,k this morning. but all the members except
~ Voorhees, left here early in the AFTERNOON ai'e
,,. l.t,i,. Of the report had been agreed upon
N,t,- carl Icntz chairman OF the fsSeN 'o"'SS
pe,ulrcan Committee had conference WIN t"e t
COMMITTEES this afternoon seeking TO nave reiFAe'
,ho .rn.ndrn.nt 10 the Election law passed az ue
,t,rcb session He said the new law wouid no'
y,orl Seu In Essex County senator Noo'"eeS
,ys u - imoosslbie that repeater viii De passed.
,r. IN. LEGISLATURE consider only biIis re'oi'-
r,.rded by the Investigating COMMITTEE n"e
lafiv. session tomorrow VIII De ot'ot' ,
',,,..s ,ri,.ca report and copies OF the testimony
taken Will hc submitted ana ABOUT ''~ ,.a
,'i 10 Introduced Adjournment, will then be TAKEN
w., ,. t....,,, morning Adjournment for me
"ct v,ill AXE place "Wednesday evening OF i""'
DAY morning , ,s, raconmenloi by
u DE- t,"i,,. ,,,'' has been printed I is estimated,
80, ~, ~. PROVISIONS the expenses - me Sta' "''
reduced between S9vc" ana $500 n,,is, n,,isi,y tho
~ ', .i ~ stSin, ont the states printing Is recon-
rn.rIai AMI Il is sui IN" commit - 49, ,rirters
,~.~i ,h4f suits be begun against 'ne P','',,,.,
.,,."..,h ,rh,r Van Ci.-f enabled 70 c".l'r'
49, m the S'lte about 500" fo' h'1is *, - ~
sor's reports which we're nrV.! i". ,oiav heard
~ ~" - witnesses against Colosel Van tieei,
'.f ,nfia no definite inforuatol 't" ou 49,, -
;ranI Jury is likely 20 inish rs husIns IS
,iis week. Z j. said 50 'ti ''i' ,t,nurns and
"i. a., .one enec, uuou legislation ana on me
ny, my ar ~ inpeachng Secretary OF state hesey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-04
OLNEYVILLE MITLS OPLN IGhIN.
ONLY SMALL. NUMBER OF THE STRIKERS RE
TURNED TO WORK YESTERDAY

ONLY A SMALL. Hr'MnER or THE sTHIK ERs RE
TURNED TO WORK YESTERDAY
Providence. II. l.. June The mill gates In Olncy-
Vile opened to-day. after 4 general lockout
since May H. An invitation was extended tO the
wage-workcrs - return 10 work but ,hc great army
Of strikers remained out The strike OF the 1o.v0
operatives IN the rr,v!d.nce. National. Woybossei.
SaXton. Slranac. Atlantic ana Manion mills IS siill
There was excitement about Olnryv willie but no
violence. and 100 special police picked from every
precinct In Providence had nothing to do but
look on
The strike leaders yesterday conceded that 10 per
cent Of the strikers would go into the mills today.
but that number dil no; In any instance pg"s In
through the gates.
At G.ip the gates OF the Atlantic Mills closed
from the inside. and not over 10 people out Of the
5000 on strike and locked out had passed into the
mill. OF the wcavcrs thirty-one ont Of c'7 W re
inside of the mills when the gates were shut The
Riverside Mills got ia few wcavrrs. but hardly
as many the strike leaders conceded yesterday.
They also had some operatives In the dychonsc ana
the spinning department. At the Providence Ma
tional WOrstcd NILS nf,y officers We're lnel up.
few children went into the gates. and some Of the
worsied help In the spinning. drawing and caring
rooms followed. but no weavers returned hanl-
ful Of the Operatives went t. work In the SaAton
and Saranac. and only two wcavers were ah'cI To
the force engaged in making sampc, ht the Wan
ton Mills two miles from O'ncyv'le. 1hie' otier
operatives followed the two weavcrs to work. At
the Weyb,ssct Mills only eight wcavcrs out OF IL
went into the factory. Of the non-union men
and women remaining away. In some Instances to-
day the non-union operatives were more spirited IN
their demand TO continue the strike than the union
pawiuckc, n June 3.-When the Farwell MIL
In Central Falls. started up this morning. In
accordance with the manufacturers agreement ny
teen wcavers went In and started their looms
There was no excitement nor objection by the
strike leaders and the propr.ctors declare mat the
backbone of the strike H. broken here. n full com
pemcnt of wcavers j. expected within "A few days
The balance OF the mill - running as USUAL most
of the old help having returned 40
Lewiston Me. June 3.-hhont 100 weavers EN-
poyed I'm The Androscoggin Mil struck today be-
caus. n recent cut In wages was not rescinied on
June !
WAGES INCREASED IL BIDDEFORD ME.
t,,a,.,.d Ne Iune Am Increase Of 10 per
oo,, &, ,ho wages of the operatives Of the Pep
nereu and Laconia mills went into effect to-day.