davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-20

He further said, San Francisco
has had her school scandals but if you
OF Hawaii are wise, you will prevent
the introduction of anything that
will even suggest improprietiss in
your public schools. Such an eI-
animation as is limited at by your
Board OF Health is an unnecessary
improperly. Let the parents at
tend to their own children. They,
for their own interests, will see that
they are clean and healthy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-20

EDMUND NoRRIE, Editor.
r. J. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-20

Considering the unusual mortal
ity among infants during the last
year in Honolulu, the following item
may be of interest:
ALAMEDA, August 5.-The tuber-
culine test of dairy stock that is now
being tried at Oakland" says Veteri-
nary Inspector Carpenter, twill re-
suit in combinatio of San Fran
cisco and Oakland dairymen, who
will go before the the next session
of the Legislature and demand
heavy indemnity for the many COWS
that have been slaughtered. 1t
would seem to me that their claim
would be just one, too, as it is
we'll known that the new test will
show tuberculosis when the milk is
not in any way affected"
The bulletin board kept at the
Health Office in this city for the
month of July gives the Alameda
dairies clean bills, and shows their
herds to be in first class condition.
The revisory editor has an idea
that the writer refers to the reports
presented by DR.. Emerson and
Montsarratt, in connection with the
cattle on Manoa, to the Board OF
Health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
THE CHARTER or THE rr~~ =
SEATPIE-tsapss

So > All engineers ernnlnvas -
ch2rEs q any steam boiler 49, ID 4
IN TIE city SHAH be licensed anas.,Essssses
an sXafHt7ss ton as % GtneSs arss - Ala
in ire following manner Tfss r.s ssssAsaSy
lie commission snasl aFEzel1t a hsssrs ~
zF1lsueTS 81 tfffee nasFnu1rS, VIA $50 = t.
cat pay examine ard certify 81, - VIA
zGT eu1lEesrs license Under ss,es s@.S~@1,s
nay be prescribed ~ The clysg ssrys., - =
mission. - CO.
Sec. :, No person SHAH cosa..
steam boiler wlthln the city nrssfts 49, ~
rirst obtaining q i3ceaSe or -. -ss.aaas
grade. nor SHAH any psrSon enalev = s-'ssf
licensed person % operate any stsssh 49,
Tho Cir - cornell shall enact an 1r,se> e.aer.
necessary ard proper Tor e1Trss-r re- -
feet ire pruNssianS % this article Fnsss.
knS therein suitable feualtieS for asx - -.
ztiaa o. Ghe Require iueutS az s,,sslss 80. =
nGEceS and shah make all zpnronrses e - .
necessary therefor. ana stall tx - ~ss
psEsat5cB 81 the huileF inspector 10, =
basis OF work actually geFI0russi ~
shall also TX the license Zee fer ssse;.,szS
and tze fees for The tasaeeFse- =
boilers. provided. that in "a -.
shan tha expenses of the -
OF boiler Inspector. Including -
AIRY eNceet, the receipts from the &c.
fees and fees Tor examining boilers -
other income 81 said offlce and r.rors<$<
further. sh1e Tee for ar inspection nav 4.
exceed five cV7ts per horse power. No. -
zee 1or = lscease the sam q TWO lslsA-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARTICLE XII.


s~cfton The city council shall. unless
otherwise prescribed b. tie laws or fbs
state exercise control and management
81 the harDor and water front OF the city
OF Seattle. and shall. ~ oFolnahce, estat,-
Issh sssch rules arc regulations As shall
prevent any e1scf0scbnfe-4h es'0h ttaS I@@l
area Of the same.
Sec. 2 The construction or all wbarves
which MAJ be built By tire city. and all
reyszfra on the same. or oIHer WOFE done
en- the water front ny the city, shall 10
performed BY the board 81 public works,
after proceedings had la the manner and
rarrl 1resertbsd for the construction, Inn
urov-r,ert and repatr Of public buildings.
eer. q The city council shall by oFdl-
nance rsvsYiafs. the tolls for wharfage.
doelras. and other charges at all ~harsess
sins docks ard landing places within the
etf~ and provsde for the regulation OF
berths ard landing OF all steamers. sail
vessels. harges or eiaer "at.f craft aia1
ehall exercise tn regard TO ali such
wharvas. slips. docks and landing places
saen other control not neIein specinea as
stsff ytnt ~ Inconsistent with the laws Of
ne United States and OF the State OF Wash
e. A The city council may by ordi-
rance order the construction Of wharves,
ssreess ahuttlnR upon or leading into any
nzylgahis waters within the city, which
veharveS silpe docks and landing places.
s1stAr - eorstructed, shall remain under
tie exclusive control Of the city.
Sec r The mayer. by and with the al
vice and consent OF the city council. shall
eppognt 4 port warden. who shah perform
sssTn duties rot Inconsistent with this char.
ter in relation 70 harbora and wharveS,
a. may be prescribed BY ordipsuc and
who shall Re deemed the head OF the haroor
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ALTERNATE PROPOSITION 40. :
IN Lieu Of subdivision Fifteenth
section Eighteen OF Article -Four :
the Foregoing Charter.

Fistesntn-~To provide Tor iighiing W., -
streets ard So rgasc places q s@s 80
ansi Tor fBEzssalsEE the inhaDsidIA|s =. = I'd
ettT with gar electric ~ ofEsF AA4ssss.~ -
fer taa uET0eFanip. Fureaasf or $3.50. 4
aslslls0n. constitution - nlAifaifssa s.s-
soon mafhs a. may be naeeA@Afy - y. ~
Werlras therefor. 70 charge ana - - -
TIE ura cf such light. 4nd 20 F~k1 1900 so
uee sad nT3ca 81 suen isG1t $3.50 ..ser.s,rs<
p - - the sstt ar - ser farseii % -. s~sss
ton. provided heaeEer. ssast p n. .5ss~
% aHW So y Tight plant s@aA ~ - = 90
Guf l4rst 81 uniting fhs HF st}sa "
EssFeaass 10 1ae sleesnrs q me tia1s aos-
Eslftaensh fAg~T0 provide f9g - exs-
sfrIseftUrs fg1rcasse or condrtfsi ,.hSs
e-shfa and operation ~ the sliy -. -
eaescfrs- or other rail avs Tttatn - AR
gsaeate Efasfs 81 the CITY. ara - ss.xsea.
r.sxe - fxssNaf and passes, 80 80 fxssS
an4 - tx a.g@f. reEaiaate Assd t9l.s. - - III
ar8 rzfes On ali sl-st raiANsAez 199.A2s 80
yfher ralwhys ~ Ike Hsfpfs as' ss.rrr,sts@
e8tv oa-rha ~ operated ~ sttl~fss .se.ts ~
81 trgaegey that the city efsssssi - -sss<t~
enter into any c18sraek Or sbes-
s4er far &sa cgs&tFsse taQE3~ et1ss 1919 - ITO
~ l.zs4 ssaEnefsh.p vr Qs~ 49," .~sffsgset
r8tv II anT such street Fs&s = Ngs.s-xet ~
f8ysf @f4aus fffgsr sub pfezssHs1 - -. q -
axresassI4t ~ s4se 9aall2le- s-sessss
csLy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

ARTICLE NV.


a nc A-4tFaFF AfeksSsJ&&H@a@-
Section J. There shall be a library fard.
F'aFxt-Snah gifts. bsGs5ests and deyizes
as Ha3y ~ Eive3s E-s4 sss&gsl.aI Or 1S*t-%@ -
TIE city % SEATTLE e arg Fsefse ~ sss
ssses or purposes Of TIE Seattle Psloise Ii
hFxry.
sssorsa-Tsn per eensaus q the gross re-
c~igIs q toe city from al DEcs, s~iA82s4ss
ThFrd- Tas rents. sss8es ard profits se-
rived from any property Tairn H.aF ee
bed or oNEsa - sFist foF ssaa AS8ass
bx ire city Or any ether trustee
FoArth-ABY APPROX ration tnat me cry
enaneil may make for sad fund from uias
Fifta- such annual tax levy. not 70 ex-
cesa one mill on ere dollar. As TIE CITY
council may provide.
See 2 The title * al property belong
ing 80 the Seattle Public library sAaii ae
and remain III the name y TIRE city ana
shall be hesd invlalahie IN trust for the use
and benefits OF saia library.
So. There shall ~ Eve library com
naissfoners appointed by the mayor, Who
shall hold Office Tor FIVE years, serve with
ont compensation. and y subject % re-
En0Eai bg the mayor. The fiFe e1fnfni--
zloners first appointed ssau SO classify
themselves that one - them snail 80 out
q oihee earh yesr. beSinning l,ssse MIR
shortest term TO serve shah be chairman
81 the commission and the librarian snail
ae secretary thereof
There shall be Librarian appointed by
the usggr. whose appoint nGent and tenure
shall - subject 10 The provisions OF Artt-
Gle XVI II this charter.
Sec. 4 Sub]est 10 the direction ard can
troI - the city council. IN. librarian shah
have the custody. management and eafltroi
OF the library. an8. under eiNil strViee
rules, have the appointment and rerioE-
al 81 bis suhor3inates.
see. & I'd shall - the duty OF the libra
~ commissioners 70 visit the lihfafy AT
least monthly. and 10 make proper recon-
nen6stsons 70 the mayor. city celnei and
librarian concerning the management Of
the library and the purchase OF books.
sSss. :. The city council shall vr9Fide Tor
the expense OF operating. maintaining AMI
charging the library by monthly appropri-
alton from the library fund. the same 10
be expended in the manner provided by
cryilnaFra or ~ This charter iut shall roc
have power 20 create any debt or obliga-
ton against the fund. excent IN 80 far as
there shall BE- money therein with which
TO pay the same
Sss. :. The Seattle Public Library shall
be open for the use Of the pubic under
such regulations as the city coua Ill 81 eli
by ordnance ffCscFibe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Section l. The law department OF the
city OF Seattle shah consist OF a corpora
tinu counsel. assistant corporation counsel
and city attorney. The corporation co5in-
sci shall appoint the assistant corporation
counsel and city attorney. and remove
them at his pleasure
Sec .. The corporation counsel shall be
an attorney of the supreme court OF this
state ard have been IA the practice OF his
profession In the city of Seattle Tor at least
four years next prior TO his election.
See 8 The corporation counsel shall
have full supervisory control OF all the ht-
cation OF the city. or in which the city or
any. OF its departments are interested, and
shall perform sueh other duties as are or
shall be prescribed by ordinance.
Sec. a The assistant corporation counsel
and the city attorney shall perform such
duties az shall be required By the corpora
ton counsel or by any ordinance OF the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
THE CHARTER or THE CITY or
sEaTTfE-sonffnu

legislation BY him deemed necessary 20 Inn
prove the condition and astrclnisfrasso ION OF
he fire 1essrtHzenf, 2D8 snail report ~ st%s
rxzassaer fully 80 the caty council the bash
nee and condition u the are 1EIsz rsg1eEt.
sS,ox.fg the nuu8s@r OF alarms Responded
10 the estimated loss - each fire during
Ire year x5th tie cause thereof. with ss1ca
81 f,er information Is re can furnish tend
frsr u throw Light upon tins advancement
or frnuroserne1st OF the department ard
fh1 necessities theEe8f. also an estimate
Of rszoaay required 70 pay salaries ard ex-
rserses of TIC IRE department for fse en-
suing fiscal year. specifying ~ detail TIE
items for Rhl1n the same viii be required
F7ffh-Tse chief shall Rave such further
powers ard be subject to such further d.
ties Is may - granted or imposed ny toe
city council. sxeest as otherwise IL TINS
Charter provided
Slxfh-If snail be the duty 81 the chief
Of the Ere department "a inspect and keep
8 record If All new buildings ~ course OF
erection tn the city. and report - TIE CITY
council any building IN process % cor
sfFt4ction or completed without TIE IRE
protection and escapes PRESCRIBED - 5AN
Seventh-The chief 81 the Gre feflEft fsa@rnt
shall keep q record - tns conduct % t3-n
in the department.. and send coy 2,
same monthly - tbs Secretary OF the ttfis
Service Commission. keeping san feeefa
Iu accordance with the rules o. ard H2on
forms supplied by said commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARTICLE NvIII-

S.-.t,- TIE shasf b. hei8 n thls
,.ttv ~ ts- r. @sav faliaw sug the Erst
Sfen5av 81 MaTca szShFeen a1n1ge'1 araa
nsrezy-s3x. auz tssunssslE tae1es-.ef,
-,sr,er.- vs.s----.rs ~ tAa -ity eoGrssi 4E4 al
'1ses- s.s-t.-s sff4gs~s f5r tie teTEus pro
E1el saE 81 ss eaArteFs a5s#
tGs sEa3 - he'a 81 sob ls 50 81
az ranc% rres rtn@. eseFt 49,"
vssae Brasi ss8 IL AIS se9FtsF i'sss ~
81 fhst a. least thsstv cE1 - 49,.
Ia ssxel - t-S LEae. s.@~s a-4- - sfS@S =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARTICLE xxIIr.


In al public works done by or fa- -
city. either ay days work or ny eorsr.@s
eight ho8rs snail constitute a DAYS Me-
and no employe OF The city on city wurss
or OF any contractor or sRt-contracrar y
such work. shah I've required % work ioe<s
than eight hours il any one calendar ~
provided however thai this artscia 49,
Not be 50 construed as - Ii any manns.
apply 10. or affect any contract esltereS \.
20 by the city prior 70 TIE adapticn az ~.
charter This article ssaa he enforced 3
tho ciEy Council - ordinance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
ARTICLE xxi.
Inspections OF steam Boilers aud T.
censine OF z nasinecr~.

So ton J. TIE mayer shall appoint after
competitive eEasF.instion by competent enc
sineers lnsFr f4Etl service rsles a sled m
oa5inT Inspector aho rsae. Hseet - -
prSslsi1nA Df Article XVI. - ffss gn0rter
- rerilst Il ~ IRE m@Yar. and Nhosa duty
Y snaf b~ - inspect 81 least once Zach
year All steam hssrs ans steam ess7nee-
tsf9ls tfs~enf 'glfhtn tAs eizy Azusfz. EXCEPT
ire f'sf9sT nE Locomotive boilers. boilers
Tor heating or lighting private 3Ees3sFasS
-sssaTs ssafers - Inspection ~ EnHeI
states f-sTeefeTs. and EueN others as msay
- exsafss 81 the city casaci1. Tsle bsff-
eF tfyEgaa1flr shat ,1rfarEs s8eh ofa.E aa-
les - nsw d. nrg r5aes Mw esd n4ssee
Tbs iEsssse1tsn 81 ED5lerS Eal1 ~ fMss stsgFn
sn4 a. Easr ar ra4E ~ b .zEer1S5aaee SKA
VA 9FssaEg@ ~ tne revised ssat ueas =
- tse4 states relating ~ tbs li.s9ee-
Lss ss steam sosIs.A
The herald., 1896-12-02
WHY THEY SHUT DOWN

The plant operated by the Ohio Iron
works a GAINESVILLE is one of the largest
in the country, and the reason given for
shutting it down on Monday of this week
is "a lack of orders"
The public is expected to be satisfied
with this. but it is no more lucid or sat-
isfactory than the verdict of heart fail
ure," which obliging jures are said to re-
turn when a leading resident of the
Rocky mountains has been lynched for
horse-stealing.
Every one who dies at all dies of heart
failure and every mill that Is shut
down is shut down for lack of orders.
But that is by no means the whole story.
Our products are going out and money
is coming in at rate that is almost If
not quite unprecedented, while our ex-
ports of manufactured goods are in
creasing as they never did before. With
such favorable conditions, an extensive
iron plant that goes out of commission
has reasons which it does not give the
newspapers
Nevertheless every one knows what
they are. The steel and iron pools are
operating in full force throughout Ohio,
and the whole object of their organiza
ton Is to shut down enough mills to de-
crease supply, corner the market and
force up prices.
Shall We pass more laws to give such
conspirators protection at public ex-
pense? Or shall we enforce laws already
passed to protect the public against
them?-NeW York World
The herald., 1896-12-02
A BOLD PROPOSITION

The so-called preliminary conference
of boards of trade and other commercial
bodies, now in session in Indianapolis.
has for its object the converting of all
such organizations in this country to
call national convention to deal with
the money question. Judging from the
speech of welcome, which is also an out
line of the purpose of the scheme. If it
may be called a scheme, no one will be
welcome to the national convention who
is not committed to the gold standard.
1t will not therefore, be a monetary
convention in broad sense, but gath
ering of men who arc opposed to the
remonetization of silver That they have
the right to hold such a convention
no one will deny, but out of respect to
themselves, they should not proclaim
their purpose to be other than 1t really
is.
No doubt, it is the aim of the associa-
ton of boards of trade to take the mon
ey question out of politics, now that a
Sound money" man has been elected
president, and have delegations from
commercial bodies and bank clearing
houses meet in conference and draft
such monetary legislation as they shall
deem best for the country, when con-
gress will ratify their suggestions by en-
acting them into laws. But the scheme
will not work. The people will never
permit either the money or the tariff
question to be taken out of their hands.
and it is rank presumption on the part
of boards of trade to assume that thew
and not the people have the requisite in
teliigence to deal with such questions
If the question of determining what
the nations monetary system shall be
were left to the boards Of trade and
chambers of commerce to settle, then
and there would be the beginning of the
end of prosperous times for the produce
ing class.
Membership IN commercial body does
not confer extraordinary knowledge Of
The herald., 1896-12-02

Frank, not Georgian evil impulse led
this unfortunate person to enter the
house of police surgeon, DR.. r. L. Tay-
lor. He roamed about the place by the
light OF an occasional match, packed q
lot of silverware into a neat bundle and
was about to depart in safety when he
discovered the fateful pie. The burglar
knew it was time to go, but he could not
resist the temptation to take a single
big bite. Perhaps he would have taken
several had not DR.. Taylor awakened
just then and rushed to the defense of
his property. The unworthy namesake
of our countrys father fled in haste,
leaving behind the silver which was
annoying. and fine, clear impression of
his excellent teeth in the firm brown
paste of which Pittsburg pies are made
This impression the doctor duplicated in
plaster of paris, and, as Washington
had been seen near the house that night
he was arrested, examined and held for
trial, simply because the cast bore 81
lent but convincing testimony against
him. The moral of this story seems to
be that burglars should either use
fork in eating pie or else leave them Sc
verely alone. as all civilized people in
yaria bly do.
The herald., 1896-12-02
MEN AND WOMEN

Quay secretary of the navy? No. Sec
rotary of the knavey? Yes.
Work on the Paris exposition of 100
is being actively pushed, though no one
seems to know whether the exposition
is to be held in the nineteenth century
or in the twentieth.
The array of monuments in Paris has
been increased by the erection of a
bronze monument to Jean Leclaire who
in 1912 introduced the system of profit
sharing among the workmen in his fac
tory.
The famous Tiburzi. who for the past
twenty years has maintained the lofty
in the Roman Maremma, has been
standard OF the best days Of brigandaga
killed in pitched battle with company
of carbineers.
Marryat is given as the inventor of
the word "fapdoodle," which he used
for the first time in Peter Seple.
meaning the stuff they feed fools on
The late campaign for free silver gave
many examples of 1t.
The attendance of Police Commission
er Roosevelt at the fight between Maher
and Choynski was strictly in the line of
| duty. He went there to get pointers
for his next encounter with Commits
sioner Parker at a police board meeting
Nine. Francis Saville, who is miss
lilS lTOII MdHdSeT JTdu MetTODOIld0
| galaxy, has been singing in Paris re-
Gently. Next month she goes to Russia,
| in February to Nice and thence to Ber-
| lin. She is engaged for Covent Garden,
| in London, for next May.-New York
World.
| One of the first presents made by the
queen of Italy to her new daughter-in-
| law. the Princess Helene of Montene-
| gro, was magnificent bicycle with ivory
| handles and Decorated with tho arpe ~
| Savoy and Montenegro in enamel and
| gold. The queen evidently means to
keep on good terms with her daughter
| in-law.
The herald., 1896-12-02
INFORMATION WANTED.

Editor Herald: In the Herald of No
Chandler has said: mo Bryan orator
or writer has denied that the adoption
of his policy--the immediate unlimited
free coinage of silver by the United
States alone-would send gold to
premium and keep it there for an indefi-
mite time" In regard to the above,
come to The Herald for information,
and what / wish to know is this: When
gold is at premium, what is in the place
of "par?" If gold is the measure Of
value" and stocks, bonds, notes and
other obligations must be worth their
face value by that measure when at
par, then gold must be par" and how
can it be worth more than itself? If it
should happen to be ''sent to a premium"
of 10 per cent, would it take a gold $40
piece and gold dollar to buy gold SO
piece? Again, If a farmer raises wheat
to make into bread and also raises corn
to make into bread, would making
bread of the corn 'send wheat to pre-
mium," and If it did, would it be pre-
MUM on wheat, bread or corn? Or If
we mine gold to make into dollars at a
parity with the legal or account dollars,
and also mine silver for the same pur-
pose, why does it drive the gold dollar
to premium? AS the dollar stands re-
lated to the gold and silver in the same
position that the bread does to the
wheat and corn, why should the price Of
bread or the price of dollars advance
when you add to the stock?
Pico Heights. Cal
The herald., 1896-12-02
HUMOR OF THE HOUR.

She-sI understand that you proposed tc
Emily while out for a stroll last night?
He-"Yes ! won in walk. k."-Yonkers
Statesman.
A New Workers. Grievance.-"What die
you see at the horse show?" Nothing but
the horses confound ii! l was one of the
dges.'-Chcago Tribune.
"Dah's er big dif'unce." said Uncle Eben
"in de righteousness O. tellin' de troof ez Ell
matter O conscience, an tellin' i! case
hits g'winter hut somebody's feelin's -
Washington Star
why did the Puritans ever invent
Thanksgiving, do you suppose?" II believe
because they wanted TO have one day in
the year upon which they could conscien-
tiously eat a square meal Brooklyn Life.
Her mental Strain-'Have you bee n busy
lately, Mrs. Piodgett?" yes; I've just
worn myself out trying to think what all
those things werethat Mr.. Plodgett prom
ised to buy me after the election. "-Chicago
Record.
Appeal to His Record-Isaacs--"Vot Dey
Won't eif me sixty days gredit?" Young
Isaacs-"No. dey say dot you failed only
dree months ago." Isaacs-"Vell. did dey
efer know me to fail twice inside of six
months ?"--Truth.
He (pleadingly)-"Why can't we be mar
rled right away?' She (coyly)-"Oh.
can't bear TO leave father alone just now. "
He (earnestly)-"But my. darling, he has
had you such long time" She (freezing-
ly)-"Sir !'-Tit-BitS.
The herald., 1896-12-02
OVERTAXED IRELAND

John E, Redmond, NJ. P. for Water
ford City, Ireland, is in New York. To
a reporter he said: MY present visit
to America is entirely non-political, in
the sense that do not intend to take ad-
vantage of my visit to promote the in
terests of any political party in Ire
land"
Mr.. Redmond then referred to the roy
al commission on the financial relations
between England and Ireland, of which
he is a member.
"a majority of two-thirds of the COM
mission" he said. has reported that
making full allowance for every excess
sive expenditure in Ireland, that coun-
try is still overtaxed s1o 250,0 900 year.
This ! regard as the most important
event in the history OF Ireland since the
union of ninety-siX years ago.
IF the money that we have overpaid
be refunded to us. it will extinguish tax
alton in Ireland altogether for an indef-
mite time. Even If restitution be left
out of account and we get bare justice
for the future. we ought to have the lat
ter sum each year henceforward to en-
able Ireland to develop her industrial
resources and make her the prosperous
country she would have been but for this
intOlerabie burden"