davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
CONSTITUTIONS
FOLLOWS The FLAG
The U. S. Supreme Court Decides That
the Island Of Porto Rico is
American Territory.

control Il by Congress bul ne said that
a country could not be both foreign anu
domestic. The opinion was opposed TO the
contention OF the government.
lie concluded that az the time the dar
ties were collected that Porto Rico was a
territory--not a foreign country-but
territory of the United states.
Justice Brown concludes as follows:
III an act of Congress be necessary 10
convert a foreign country into domestic
territory. the question al once suggests
Itself. what Is the character OF the legis-
lation demanded for this purpose? WIN
an act nppropriating money for its pur-
chase be sufficient? Apparently not.
VIII an act appropriating the duties
collected upon imports 10 and from
such country for the benefit of its gov
ernmcnt be sufficient? Apparently not.
"Wil acts making appropriations Tor
its postal service, for the establishment
of light houses. for the maintenance oi
qaarantine stations, for erecting puph,
buildings have thar eject WIZ IN no'
establishing "a complete local government
hut with the reservation OF right "a
coilert duties upon commerce, De ade-
quate for that purposey
None Of these, nor all together. viii
be sufficient. IL the contention OF the
government be sound, since acts emhrac.
ing an these provisions have been passed
ia connection with Porto Rico. ana II. II
insisted that IL is still foreign country
within the meaning OF the tarin laws.
"eW are unable To acqutesce I'm this
assumption that territory may be al
the same time both foreign and domestic.
1--WE are therefore OF opinion that al
the time these duties were levied Porto
Rico was not q foreign country within
the meaning OF The tarin laws, but a ter
ritory Of the United tSates; that the du-
ties We're illegally exacted and That the
plaintiffs are entitled 10 recover them
back
THE judgment OF the circuit court for
the Southern district OF New York II
Therefore reversed. and the case remand
ed 10 the court for further proceedings
I'm consonance with this opinion"
Justices Gray and McKenna filed dis
senting opinions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
GAS TURNED ON.
Indications That puglllSt Harris
Took His Own Life.

New York May 27--Joe Harris. a feath-
erwcight pugilist Of Wilkcsbarre Pa
whose real uamc was Moses Cohen. was
sifocatcd by gas On his homo there. "a
special states Hc was found dead on his
bed
The gas was turned ON full aud all the
windows and doors were shut tight Two
bottles pt carholic acid were upon the
table. but neither had been touched. The
only trouble he had had recently was %
defeat at the hands of Jack KHAN of
Ptustou, about which be worried FOR
some time. he was -3 years OF age ana
had good record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
EDDY SUED.
Church Seeks $4,000 Damages,
Claiming He Was LlbslIsd.

Charles II. Eddy Is defendant In a suit
brought by Nathaniel S. Church to re-
cover $1,000 Last year Church was
second class liquor dealer at 1O3-l05 Cod
ding street. and he says he was prevent
ed from getting a license this year by
reason OF Mr.. Eddy's written statements
These statements were, Mr.. Church
saws. false and malicious. In remon-
strance Mr. Eddy and II others signed
the statements made that the sa-
loon had been conducted as a place in
Viting 10 idle dissolute and disorderly
persons, that a majority OF the land own
ers We're opposed TO the license and had
been for ten years. This remonstrance
was alleged TO have been signed 10y An
thur w. Dickhaut.
Mr.. Church says Mr. Eddy put Dick
haut's name there without any author
fty. Page. Page & Cushing are coun-
sci for Mr. Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
IT WAS LOADED.
COpp Shot and Killed Himself
While FOOIlOg With Revolver

Vmcland y j., May 27.-ward Copr,
aged ~ years, accidentally killed himself
while fooling with "a revolver last night
While calling ON young lady revolver
feu out of Copp's pocket
TO satisfy the girl that the weapon was
not loaded he snapped the trigger three
times aud then lnughingiy placed "
against his temple aud auain pulled thc
trigger This time bullet crashed
through HE braiu, killing him instantl!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
FIRST RACE
FOR CUP
SEPT. Il
Date Finally Fixed for Initial
Contest for the kmsriCa'S
Trophy.

New York, May e7.-Thc Royal Ulster
Yacht club has cabled the New York
Yacht club an approval OF September 2lst
as the day for the opening contest In the
cup races and that date IS finally and de-
fnitely fixed. The cablegram received
yesterday by Secretary oddic reads as fol-
lows:
Belfast. May &C.
Secretary. New York Yacht club. New
York.
Date now definitely fixed first race 2ist
September.
RMAN-CRAwFORD
Vice Commodore"
At meeting OF the challenge commit
tee 60 be held at n O'Clock tomorrow IL
IS expected that final action az 90 Thomas
Lawson's yacht, independence. viii he
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
RIPPER BILL"
Declared Constitutional by The
Pennsylvania Supreme Court.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The supreme
court today rendered decision confirm
ing the constitutionality OF what is
known as the "Pittshurg Ripper bill'
recently passed by the legislature.
The bill establishes a new government
for the second class" cities of the state,
Pittsburg. Allegheny and Scranton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
Mr.. ULMAN
DIES OF
PNEUMONIA
Was Formerly Prominent In
Manufacturing and Political
Circles Here.

New York. May T.-Morris $. Ulman
a stock broker is dead i'm this city, from
pneumonia. his demise having occurred
at private hospital. Mr.. Ulman was
born here in 1857. and about 1879 went
10 Providence II. L. where he engaged
in manufacturing. In 1896 he returned 10
this city and became a member of the
Stock Exchange.
While in Providence Mr.. Ulman served
as state senator from North Providence
and was a probate Judge. He was at one
time president OF the Republican club
OF Providence and secretary and treas
urer OF the Rhode Island club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27

SAN Francisco. May H.-lierman Luet-
gerth Norwegian butcher, has been
arrested I'm connection with the murder
OF 13-year-old Robert hislop AT MS
home Saturday night
I,uctgcrth formerly boarded az the HIS
Ion house. Young Hislop was found dead
Yesterday and Il was supposed he had
been Killed bX burglars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
BOILER MAKERS GO ON STRIKE

New York MAY 21-Three hundred
boiler makers employed by the babcock
a wilcox CO.. of Bayonne. \. y. went
ON strike today for nine-hour day
without reduction IN wages.
The plant e. nov practically tied up. a
hundred machinists and as many helpers.
rivctors aud mill wrights went ont last
week when thu General strike OF machin-
lists began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
CONFERENCE MAY
SETTLE STRIKE.
MAclnNIsrs sTILL on.
Continued From Page ono.
gerald OF Pawtucket, Alderman Dennis
Mccarthy and Luke Cavanaugh.

Dunklrk, n. Y, May 27.-Work was re-
sumcd al the Brooks Locomotive Works
today about two-thirds OF the employees
reporting for work. None OF the striking
machinists or allied metal workers re-
turned to work. All departments of the
works are running, but with a reduced
force.
The officers Of the company have sub
mittcd terms OF settlement 10 the strik-
ers which have been forwarded 60 Presi-
dent O'Connell az Toronto FOR his consid-
Grafton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
sui EOR ISLANDER

Joseph German has sued Joseph krou
to recover 5000 for slender.
Mr.. German SAYS kroI made use Of
false. malicious aud sCandulous LAM
Euagc On speaking Of him. German g. NJ
Salisbury is attorney for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
SUIT FOR TReSPASS

Maiv ODonneil 81 al have begun suit
against David ~ Con and Deputy sheriff
~ g. Goodoll to recover xetp The action
H. nu. of trpspass Page, p,xo Gushing
are rlaiutlns counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27

George b Barrows WIS bv decree en-.
tered in The Appellate division Of tne Su-
IRENE court today appointed guardian al
lltcm for Relic ChaTenucr. Adelo CHAR
peruor and ilalNidrre Ch1rpfutler par
Ties interested ln thp suit brought by
feiiN Gnuscy 90 pls.. Ns Napoleon Guu-
arN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-27
RAILROADS..
I,Nt,rArTIrRtN COMFANIFS
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGED

MISCELLANEOUS.
II. I. Safe Dept. 100 10
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-04

bGner ban liar: 5iloeiebringelien at
rummeligere 8oliger for De fattiae,
Iaalebes at oisie lite be6gper at lepe
iaa t9t Idmmsn - 0prettelien at I9rz
e9ne 3aringsz 9oipitaler eaer far
egne 3aringsafoelinger BED dlereoe
forbaanoen bGrcnoe 6oipituler -
SnofBre.Ie al en- mere eler minore be-
greaIet Qnme!oelIespli9t % uOz
breoelIe At 3unoitab On Wda0en.
bDorpaa 3uberfuloien imitter.
8rof. ao6s 5oreora9 les at BABE
bait tor Opiigt, men o9idd megen
5pipl og WlobIigelie. Den atminoez
li9e Wienin9 Ell p%iitnof, at ben energiife
5orifer n liot for raft til at itBoe /
Baum ON fine egne Opbogelier; in
gen bar enonu glemt bans eel bditige
&unoagrelie at ,9uberfulinsts" @pne
til at belbreoe 3ubertuloIe. 8lanot
De 6oritere, iOm itrats bar aOOaret
MOD al 0rage altfor trn9Qe Slutnin9er
al 0enne aler nDeite 0pba9el'e: llfats
ligbeoen teb at laoe Menneiter nD6e
Yielf % ago at tu6erfuleIe 9ger, b0r
tanite 9amIe Prof. 9ir6oip / Berlin.
8o6s tioli9ere Sollega. f%ortjene ben
ItGrfelte OpmPrtIom6eo. @ir6op
bar nemliq til en- 8laomafib uDtdlt, at
ban for lit Yebtommenbe fGiter mere
8iltro til paalioeligbeoen at be I'm
oerisQelier, fom foretoqes Al bet onnIte
Suno5eosraao netop OH ab9gtuberz
tlloiens @bne til at Unite Weuneiter.
Oct or pao oenne oI&pben6apners Sfos
les" Gffaringer, at Den moberne COP
gtonin9 i~tetter fig, naar Den IpGrrer
@rRnIerne mob Snofpriel At tuberfuz
IeIe 01r.
o8ror De maaite. Sdgen er ops og
afgjort. fotoi Sod obre / 2onoOn bar
fremfat fine 9uaitanoe og afituaret
enbDer DloofgeIie meb ct: o8om bar
tuIt2" Qei jeg Ital iiQe Dem en- Sing:
4o6 er lite noget Nom, og Spsrgsz
mudlet er enonu ldn9t ira i'm 2es=
ming"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-04
E@ >,
<@kzas -
) ben t.alfe Rol mi pao 500" Baner
WARD
NORD

0ber 600 9anIfe bar taget 9ano i
6enne &oIoni, uopalgt at airfeIam.
fanbets &Omite, og at Oisie bar a0e:
rebe De fleite boIat fig Der. Gnbnu
tan Der fdas 9obt 2anb til o9oms.
itedb" Der.
Der tiItr9nge8 banTfe 5orretning3s
mqnb / ben npe 9p oSIorton" Poit:
bile g. D / Settlementet.
Den lite o9 3bie Sir5bag / 6per
Waane0 Ialges paa De Tlefte Stationer
biaige ReturbiQetter til 2anbfpgere
eder De fan faas fra minneapolis til
4anoet DeO at benbenbe fig til 500"
8anens Qanofontpr.
2igeleoes babes 9r9rieIanb / Min.
neiota og 9afota, og bwilligt Stoos
lamb / 8isconiin og Mi4igan puu
500" Sernbanen. 2abe Sernbanes
prifer. - Sfrip efter 2anbfort %
iGuItrere0e 6%orflaringer til
ID. w. CASSEDAY,
Land and Industrial Agent $500 Ry.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-04

81 nlI genre beioare one Spetgsmaal ro 0gpipn til bise Maftner "a
oipe SpmsninQer fut. Ship fun til os o. ri bill gpe nernere 5prtarin9.
8eg6t beoes fnot meo 8eHtan9en. 5o - u5n41
3il openn9Onte priier maa asberen- le9ae GraQen til oeres nerneFe
Standardization, 6ta9tsu er 95 Gnts for bor 500 Drill % beass bo
NRond9aien. 3 ea5t5 soy
81. iaaoonne, iom muIig tanfe, q bi lite an lepee Wtaninsr iii be
nob1e prHer, ial benhGdesJ at en9per as@r, ION life fuDe fuoe MnHi.
nerne en6per Senksnbe ion beffrope, ian hhbe benz hlbage, og Vi 1al
siebltteie rturnete bet bttais Seisb iamt uSle9 for 6ta3t etc. ,"
IIt m ia nHI - 1ID' t3t F"~
1u10 S u84ar1or3r NC 9gibsb9h s51 - l11e
0"1 49, = Danish Luth. Publ. House.
l4afY aSr yDanffersut, 8lair, 15ebr.
.alltN .lntI4nlnn ~ 1almL n 10 y. ~ LM ..aAn 50oa ID A.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-04

.aa1e350 slnsi3ol0d ma 1aHA 81 ay ~ - sl .a4a 59ea 80 z
90 dD1 1asq ~ III 49, ,Hs5s.4 e44s ~ l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-16
A WORD 10 STREET RAILWAY com.
PANiES.

1t is encouraging to note that as the
inevitable day of settlement of the
street railway franchise question ap-
breaches the companies are beginning
to take interest in the situation to the
extent of indicating. at least In part.
what are their ideas MS to Il reasonable
settlement. The Chicago City Railway
Company. for instance, talks about n
proposed expenditure of S9.0~OoO in
undermining its plant-providcd. OF
course. there Is an extension of fran.
chiscs ION terms reasonable to both the
company and the city
This sounds well. but Chicago has
heretofore had great difficulty In com.
ing to IN understanding as to reason.
able" terms with the companies. and ~
far rs the proposals of the Chicago City
Railway Company have been made
public there Is the strongest of proha.
bilities that similar difficulty still
exists.
In the first place. no extension OF
franchises for period of thirty Ia
thirty.iivc years rs intimatcd 10y Pres.
ident Hamilton. will he considered
reasonable" 10y Chicago. Honest Chi
cago stands for twenty years as tn,
maximum limit for such franchise. aud
this Is quite as far rs the city. under
any circumstances. II likely tn go. II
is also evident that the Chicago City
Railway wants the trolley. hut II L. tn,
old "broomstick' kind now IN use IN
the outlying districts of the city tha,
It means. not the modern underground
trolley system of Washington and New
York. On this point. therefore. as wei
as on that of the maximum limit OF
| franchises. there Is rs yet II secmingl,
ireconcilablc difference between til,
companies and the city--a ditfcrcnc,
that will not he forgotten or ignore,
by dangling before the city u bait ri
SD.O0OWOO improvements on the anti
quatcd equipment of the present Chi
cago City Railway Company. These are
improvements the company Will have
to make II ii continues In business. an,
therefore cannot he considered ns com
pensation to the city.
To the companies 1t may also be sug
gested that 1t II time for them to tall
business that will be considered ''rca
sonable' by Chicago as well as by divi
dend sharers of the companies. The.
might get n valuable hint In this dircc
ton, II they are really seeking light
from recent street railway agreement
NJ Columbus. ohio, where u new Rich
mond suddenly entered the field am
made the companies there talk "busi
ness. chicago Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-16
SUSPICION OF BAD FAITH.

After reading the plausible PROPOSE
ton of President Jones of the Drain
age Board. that the sanitary district
develop its own water power ana pass
over the pending contract for u lease
of this power to the city of Chicago.
| 1t comes rs Il surprise To have the
| scheme roundly attacked and condemn
cd by three of the best trustees of the
Board. II also gives rise to the suspi-
cion that these DIRECTORS Wen
ter and Wcbb-have caught Il glimpse
of something beneath the nicely word
cd proposal of Mr.. Jones which rcscm-
blcs the traditional cOlorcd gentleman
In the woodpilc.
Briefly. President Jones proposes to
ask the Legislature for the right to levy
an additional direct tax of onc-thlrd of
| per cent to secure money enough to
develop the water power ana erect
plants. and that the Board should then
lease this power to Chicago and other
municipalities inside the limits Of the
sanitary district. II looks like munici.
pal ownership suggestion. the district
instead of the city having control.
but Notwithstanding It's apparently
attractive features. the three trustees
named stood steadfast against the pro-
pOsal. They denounced It as u yelled
attempt to deprive the city of the power
and to lease II to private corporations
they said IL would meet with defeat
when brought to u vote of the people
and that It's sponsors knew this. and IN
consequence there was really no serlou,
intention to have the suggested amend
ment passed. They believed, AMI ~
declared, that the outcome would h,
the leasing of the immense and valu
able water power for which the pcOpl,
have paid S35,O0OOO to private cor
operations M u serious loss to the pub
lie for n generation.
such accusations coming from sucl
men are likely to make the pcopl,
think. II will 10 but natural for tn,
public To inquire why this proposition
was sprung without warning on til,
trustees Of the sanitary district II 4
was conceived In perfect good faith an,
was for the benefit of the taxpayers
They will wonder why there should III
such haste TO get this water power dc
vclOped II II Is to bc reserved for thu
use of this municipality. Why not wal
u little til Chicago has arranged to per
form her part of the pending contrac
President Jones and his "non.parti
san" majority may he acting In III,
; best of faith In this matter. hut II -
they have not gone about II In II man
ncr to impress the public with thei
singlcness of purpose. II the interest
; of private corporations are in any sens
Irresponsible for the action of the major
ity, the people will he prompt tn blocl
! the proposed scheme ut the first oppOl
tunity. Meantime they will keep thei
. eyes confidently on Messrs. Carter
: Wenter and Wcbb.-,POst.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-16
The DIS0RACEFUL GARNiSHMEN7
LAW.

The present General Assembly should
not adjourn without repeating the lnfa'
nous garnishment law that has been IN
operation during the past four years.
\ more oppressive enactment was new
~ endured by II free people ana more
unjust one was never placed upon u
statute book.
II Is urged that 1t protects retail deal
ers and small merchants and enables
them To collect small debts that other
wise would he lost. 1t does nothing Of
the kind. hut even IL IL did there are
other considerations In the passage Of
laws than the protection of one class of
the community. No portion of the com
munity Is entitled tn protection AT the
undue cost of another. Nor Is the cred
| itOr class the only one to he considered.
| The butchers and bakers. the retailers
IN groceries and coal. are very estimn-
BILE people, but II they choose to give
credit to irresponsible. persons they
must bear ut last some of the losses
caused by their lack of Judgment Or
knowledge. ana not cndoavOr to get n
pound OF flesh when the debtor has no
money with which to pay.
The truth is the law was not passed
for the protection of retail merchants
but solely for the benefit of collection
agencies, harry lawyers, ana brutal
constablcs. These are the vultures that
fatten on 1t, ana they do 1t by running
up costs larger in amount than the
original bill they seek to collect. and
| wringing them out of poor debtors
whose pittance of wages they gar
nishce. They ruin many small debtors
but the creditor seldom sees any of tn,
money collected. The whole sum
principal and costs, goes into the peck
cts of the collectors.
The collection laws of Illinois were
harsh and cruel enough before this wa
added 10 them. This makes them op
prcsslyc beyond all parallel. II shoul,
hc wiped uff the statutes without delay
1t has dlsgraccd Illinois long enough
Chicago journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-16

company with two hitherto much.fH
vored contractors for work under the
Drainage Board. may suggest an cx-
PLANTATION for the sudden impulsivc lib.
crafty of the President of the Sanitary
Board. Fortunately the whole scheme
rests on the remote possibility of oh
tanning legislation AT Springfield per
taxation.
President Jones and his allies In and
out of the Sanitary District Board may
us well make UP their minds that the
people of Chicago will be exceedingly
slow to submit to any increase in taxes
to he expended in the wasteful manner
that marked the work at Joliet and the
by-passes In the south branch of the
Chicago River. Confidence in the
Drainage Board is not likely 10 increase
with this show of zeal tn let contracts.
Conditions probably will he brought
about in due time whereby the city
will he able to use the Lockport water
power. 1t is not necessary that the
matter he settled ut once. The SAM.
| tary District Board can wait while
| II Is erroneous to assume that the SAM
| tary district will he losing money If II
| fails to collect rental for the water
| power from the city. Nothing would
he saved to the taxpayers by shifting
tax revenues from the city pocket {,
the sanitary district pocket.
The proposed watcr-power electric
light plant is essentially city PROPOSE
ton and is beyond the province of tn,
Sanitary District Board. Probably Il
ought to he isolated from the Other
municipal functions and he made sep
aratc proposition in the same manncl
as the city watcrworks. BY such ;
policy the city before long may he en-
ablcd to borrow the money requisite {,
construct the necessary plant. Conser
vatism and not haste is what Is needle,
in dealing with such mattcrs.-Chicag'
| Record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-16
COMPLAINT OF STOCK YARDS COM.
PANY.

People in the stock yards district OF
...Hgo complain that the Union Stock
Yard, and Transit Company Is exceed.
'ng the powers conferred by its charter
aud employing Objectionable methods
analogous TO those practiccd by tariff
protected trusts.
They complain under the first head
that the company runs grocery. meat
market. coal restaurant, saloon, bar.
her. harness and blacksmlthing bust
ness. Under the second head 1t Is
charged that the company gives It's em'
ployes 10 understand that IL will be 10
their interest to buy at the company
stores. Al the same time IL seeks 10
destroy competition by undertaking To-
cal stores. But the mderselling i
only 10 the general public. The COM
pany i alleged To exact good round
prices from those customers whom II
can hold by other means than low
prices--that Is, from its own employees,
And here comes In the method of the
protected trust. The latter exact, high
prices-tarff prlces--from Americans
who must buy its wares and sells "a
foreigners AZ much lower prices ana
on n comparatively small margin al
profit The stock yards company sells
NJ low prices To the general public, hui
makes itself whole ont of It's employees
who must buy from 1t or run great risE
of losing their jobs.
This, observe, il what the merchants
in the stock yards district claim. The
Chronicle i merely quoting them II
substance.
II what they claim is true they ough
not 10 experience much difficulty In ap
plying a corrective. II the stock yard'
company j. doing kinds of business
which it has no right 10 do under III
charter II ought not 10 be difficult Il
put "A stop 10 It's practices. Chronicle
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-16

these finished il should turn over the
finished work to the Chicago city gov.
eminent. TO the taxpayers any plan
that looks to the permanent fastening
on the public of the sanitary District
Board with its enormous operating cx.
pcnses. Is intoleIublc
Another objection to the proposed
tax levy for constructing water power
and an electric light plant is that money
will he needed by the board to widen
and correct and otherwise improve the
river so as to admit sufficient water to
the main drainage channel without Diet
riment to navigation. The amount of
taxation that can he tolerated for this
imperative need is necessarily limited
by the extent of the tax burden which
property can bear. Any increase of the
taxation for such Il remote purpose ~
that proposed by some of the impctu
Gus members of the board will have
to he subtractcd from the revenues
which may be made available for river
work.
The bill ought To he beaten. 1t I,
without mert.-News.