davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
DANIEL WESSON DEAD.
Wealth of the Revolver Manufactures
Estimated at $50. 900. 0O0

Springfield, Mass. Aug. 4.-After an
illness of almost four years. Daniel
Baird Wesson. the revolver manuf2c-
turer. died at his home here today.
Death resulted from heart failur+.
superinduced by nuritis.
Mr.. Wesson was the founder of tile
firm of Smith and Wesson, and has
been the manufactured of guns ana
revolvers the greater part Of his life.
His wealth is estimated at $50, 600, GOT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
New York II

New York. Aug.I-Money on call nominal.
time loans firm. 60 days 4GA, 80 days a..
s months So. Prime mercantile paper 5130Sd4,
sterling exchange firm at 4S5 2o0
1885 for demand and aS2 4O04S2.S so
for 60 day bills. posted rates 1880 iSi@iSo11W
$50. commercial bills i8204S24. bar silver 64>s,
Mexican dollars sou.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 4.-Large prfm~
airy receipts induced liberal liquida-
ton of wheat here today and result
ed in a decline of over Toe. a bushel.
At the close wheat for September
delivery was off / 3-S to l Lac. Corn
was down ID to 5-Sc. oats showed
= decline of 1-4c. Provisions were
, II to sc. lower to 10c. higher.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07

Raleigh Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday, two bales.
Quotations by grades: Strict good
middling, lie; good middling 10 s-Sc.;
mIIuIinE 10 cents.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
Later Cotton Receivers
Most of Losses.
a BEARISH SENTIM ENT

CBy the Associated Press.)

(Ry the Associated Press.)
..on York. Aug. 4.-The dry goods
raarket was quiet today, although the
u4uycIueut Of goods was larger thai.
a-.aI. owing to the clearing weather.
ES,vera spent the day sight-eeeing
rather in making purchases. Many
#I-- Of light goods have been ad-
.auced half cent per yard. The de
uand for the low end Of housekeep-
ing linens is growing larger.
New York Cotton.
New York, Aug. 4.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance
af Two points to a decline Of two
paints. Trading was quite active dur
ing the early session and fluctuations
"rrc irregular. Shortly after the
nreuing prices broke to another new
joss record or at 4 to Z points below
the closing level of the previous day.
Later. however. the market rallied
10 within a point or two Of yesterday
au covering Of shorts. and some
traders were evidently buying for q
ge1Ntion, although sentiment in many
quarters remains bearish on CON
IHuued good weather IN the South and
bclrish predictions as to yield based
uu the August bureau. Liverpool
H.ls closed and will not re-open until
Tuesday morning.
Receipts at the ports today 3,214
baI,s, against 5.311 last week and
>.h51 last year. COZ the week 20
600 bales, against 35,305 last week,
and 63,153 last year. Today's re-
r"ipts at New orleans 40 bales,
a|eaiust 1922 last year., and at Hous
alton 318 bales, against 3,596 last year.
Sew YORK, Aug. 4-Spot closed quiet.
Kidding up.auds 10. 70. middling gull 10. 95.
sales -. bales. Cotton futures steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
Baltimore Provision Market.

Baltimore. Aug. 4-Flour easier. winter
patents Goa q 40. spring patents 4. 80 al 70.
wheat weak, spot contract Has. spt I
No 2, red western ... Southern nv Sam :
6iH7.
Corn steady. spot 550A. Southern, white
o8A
Oats steady. No. 2 mixed 3sL939.
Rye dun. No. 2 western 69.
Butter steady. fancy limitation $50 Is, dc,
creamery 2l0-3, do ladle. lea IL. store packed
l4kM1o.
Eggs firm. Is.
Cheese strong. large III. small 12I4
sugar steady. course granulated 80 fiue
so.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07

Paris. Aug. 4--Congrr-sman ana
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth today sailed
from Cherbourg for New York on The
American line steamer 81. Paul.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07

Rev Yo5k. ~ Tour 80 nneso.-
paten.s4@4s1s q: straigts s2SAs4
choice IL fancy 4ssa4S
~1sksbea flour easy 40
Huck~hcat nominal. az
Corn meal f1n fne Ln coarse ieaiI2
Rye dgL. No Z western s7H
Barley nominal feedins az ualtin1 AAS7
Wheat ea No red - Ma s-
Dec 4A
oats quiet mixed 49,.
Beef steady famiIyio soaii 90; packet 90
SO mess 5o01e0. bee: hams II eod0 50
Cut Eaeats steady picked bellies llkal3L.
p.ck!ed shoulders eH0A. picked namsi2t.ns
Lard STEADY. Western prime IS refincl
steady. continent 10. 7ss
PORK steady. family ~ 5o4 ..... short clea-
II Coa1st0 mess Is.25dis7s.
Tatow steady. city 5. country 4sdS4
Rosin steady. strained common 10 good i0S
Turpentiue steady. eoge0t4
Rice steady domestic fairto ezra
Molasses steady. New Orleans ,eG3s. good u
mi,d steady. cordova sn~iiA
eeentrtugal setest ~ molasses sugar
mod le na SIS se cat19a c9 g cc5sbaa : 50 % 80 SO
dered $50. granulated 50. cubes SOS.
Butter firm. creamery i7G2i common 70
extra isaao state dairy IA 20A. western fac.
tory 1923:
Cheese quiet. large. colored white Sept.
fancy AZ. DE- late made average l2hG skins
fun to light, I1A
Eggs steady. nearby fancy selected. 81
western first l7Gts. Southerns Is .Gis.
potatoes steady. southern per Dbl i5G
600. state and Western per lag 62n2s7
PeanutS quiet. fancy hand-picked 4.4GZ
other domestic 26L4I
Cabbage quiet. Long Island and New Jersey
per 100. ! 50a40O.
Cotton by steam to liverpool l3s.
cotton SEED oil 5irm TODAY. Prime crude.
!, !, mis-. 1905, summer yellow.
5bt4@D58@, prime white IS. prime winter
Uplln
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07

Asle s#a r#r.4ra -
tn a.4
44i~ Fa-.l Faaar n&.
$50 asa . rstsf -
ean -au Asae. D
hat ms
EHirE 500 "a n
fasrss .raset 4rt#
fhe st.sA af ktrr s
81 RI
.r8.s n ~
Ct u. t8r
The e.
however 64t ra
as STA gesture
MIDGET wst~ ~. sas1
ag4 +nk.e.t Its-fs
.au4- ana ~
~
-
~
w~
.4 ~. 4
io"i Tor a Lightning calculator
- '"t'@ Aa q johnston 1a-A
t'&AAt"f - . ming "Ai.t !. @
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
An Old Time Gathering.

The Inns County Convention
is, however. chiefly interesting for the
method by which it is conducted and
h way in which it is held. 1t
touches the bedrock Of Democratic
principle. Each voter in the county
has his personal voice or 'say-so."
There are no regularly appointed
delegates. Everybody is a delegate
and everybody ome
Today's convention could not kave
been held with comfort in any hall
which the State affords. Consa-
quently it was held out Of doors IN
the court house grove. The stlnd
on which the chairman. secretaries
and reporters sat was fianked on the
one side by a towering elm and on
the other by a spreading sycamore
Around it. densely pack ed. stood .he
whole Democracy of the oIuty
stretching away w the big square to
the streets which likewise overlooked
with delegates. In the court house
the crowd hung in the windows and
participated in the convention from
above. The town was over run with
buggies and conveyances. An esti-
mate of the crowd. placing the 1unl-
bers at 2.0oo. would probably be too
conservative.
Naturally. where every man was as
big as the next and where there We're
1000 leaders there was no lack 81 IN
diVidual expression. This m2.ils(.-
ed itself in frequent PERSONA re-
marks and frank CALCULATIONS which
gave q delicious favor to the gather
ing. one or two gentlemen tried to
worry the eagle in their speeches. but
the season was not open Tor oratory.
Periods got lost IN the old familiar
tumult Of name your man And
many an aspiring bit Of oratory was
blown away in the open air upon
the wings Of a good natured. If rough
and ready ~badinage.
The convention came 70 order at
about eleven O'Clock with County
Chairman r. Fl. Brooks in the cnaIr-
" A. FdgertOn was made permanent
chairman and the business started
with a discussion of the cider and
brandy resolutions. Former Repre-
sentative Cover tried To speak. but
the convention Went into a tuinuii OF
"sit down" cat-calIs n fuh-IlahihS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
s. A. l.. Stocks and Bonds.
Naval StxOrce-

Baltimore. Aug. SIS. A. l.. commo 800.
do preferred 800,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
lOpening. Highest Lowest IHos
Wheat

Cash quotations we're as follows:
Flour easy winter patent }. SOd3 .6O:straights
3. 2On3 40. spring patent 3.SD14 w: stralghts
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07

s4Sa3 6. blazers 2s9z1fg Wheat 70
"a -. No 7uS7 ~ 40. red 8rIR corr
No z To-. Ne. , ye.ou ss4&A Oats <o :
3s- So 1waite. 3i's432. No. ahGe 80
3ii7 30 2 S. good feeding bare
g far ~ cgoce ua,,feg f7a4 No / al
SEED l67 No l $oythw~ter- lie l-0ths
seed. too Glove cortraca GRADE Il -
short rns 20 sci SlS1s2 ness pork Ee'
bol. EooG ard. Ter 80 Ibs 50
short Gear sde- foox~d) s91sG1 ais
KEY. basis Or Exr xTade vines. Is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-08-07
The Legislative Ticket.

The second nomination Tor me
came in q peculiar way Ihere
We're nominated Claude Smith, l. ,.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
CANNOT REACH PRESIDENTS.

StckneY Proposes Fine. Not Impris.
onment, for Rebaters.
Washington, May Ex-senator Mel.
son today read in the senate the follow.
ing telegram from the president of the
Chicago Great Western railway:
ST. Paul, MIMI, May Il, 1906
Hon. Knute Nelson, United States SEN
ate, Washington, d. c.: As you know,
| am in full sympathy with the main
features OF the amendment proposed to
the interstate commerce act, but | de-
sire to protest against the Injustice of
the proposed amendment imposing fines
and imprisonment on officers and
agents OF railway companies for allow
Ing rebates. Such penalties can never
be inflicted upon presidents and high
officials OF $50, 900 miles of RAILWAYS of
this country who live in New York and
do not deal directly with rates, while
their demand for revenue will induce
some freight agent on salary of 49,
OO0 or "a 900 year to grant a rebate
Make the penalty as high as YOU
please against the railway company.
This is the only way to reach the rail.
way ezars and grand dukes. The PEN
Atty OF imprisonment was in existence
many years, and only one man, a poor
freight agent, trying to support his
amiiy on meager salary. was impris-
,ned.
ga. B. STICKNFY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
GIVES MANY BRIDES
Inner Workings of Standard Oil Made
Public by Former Employee.

Inner Workings of Standard Oil Made
Public by Former EmpIoye.
Chicago, May 11.-Corruption Of
railroad employees and agents OF inde-
pendent oil companies, dishonest meth
DDS of procuring land leases, the giving
OF short measure, the selling of three
different kinds Of oil out of the same
tank and misrepresentation as to the
quality Of oil sold, were charged against
the Standard Oil company Of today's
hearing before the Interstate Commerce
commission. Incidentally, it was
charged that the Frisco road gives
rate Of 2 cents hundred pounds to the
Standard Oil company when it charges
competitors of that corporation 10 times
as much for the same haul.
The inquiry was held under an order
OF congress and this session held here
today was along the same lines as that
held some time ago in Kansas CITY.
Tue principal witnesses today we're E
Nj. Without, Of Springfield, No., FORM
erly for ten years agent OF the Standard
Oil company at Topeka. but now an in
dependent operator; H. G. Deran. of
Fremont, o.; E. P. Ripley, president
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
road, and M. Msxon, former agent OF
the Standard Oil in Illinois.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19

Milwaukee, May 14-Stoekholders
OF the Milwaukee Mechanics Fire In.
sursnce eompsny today voted to Issue
5000 shares Of new stock at the ma, kat
price OF $40 share and to add $500.
900 to the capital stock and $50 5000
to the surplus for the purpose Of putting
the company in shape TO meet the loss
es sustained in the San Francisco IRE
AT meeting today preliminary sub
scripuon Inst Was signed by which pres
cot stockholders agreed to teke mp the
nre issue. The company places it's
losses in San Francisco at 81 zoe. DOC.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
REALIZES EXTENT
| OF HER DISASTER
San franclscO's Loss Is Estimated At
About $40O.OOO,OOO
OF This Amount but 500 ,ooo mn
VIII Come Back From In..,. 800
Companies - Ten Years w;n
Required to RebuiId-Hopes,, e.
Inmates to Keep Up courags

Ban Francisco, May I2.-Tbrao
after the great disaster one Ia sh,-
view the situation calmly and 70 oo-
pute with fair accuracy the loss snes
ed by San Francisco from fire. st,.n
TO relate, the citizens of San Frano;.e
for the most part do not appreciate a.
extent Of the disaster. Sober iudo,,o-.
has been for the time confused by tbs
extravsgant recital of plans Tor rshn,,a
ing. OF coarse the city will be ,eoo.
structed as speedily as possibl. bn,
best it is question Of years. The a.
thusiastic claim that next summo, an
see new San Francisco. This ia ~
talk which has brought citation fl, ~.
moment and means heartache f., a.
future. Five years will not ace A..
city restored, and ten is certainln
safer figure.
The spirit Of the people must be hon,
up and this perhaps is adequate er,u..
for the rather visionary tales which su
the public prints. The truth is sufs
Gent to crush the weak and to b,;n.
dismay to the strong.
The city is without money. Gree,
fortunes have been swept away. Land.
ed estates are without revenue. Tbo
wheels OF commerce move slow and
batting Thousands have been tbrowu
from employment. Still, the spirit !.
here. 1t is this which must win tba
triumph. And it will win.
The loss occasioned by fire and earth.
quake win exceed $500, OOO. 900, M
disaster In history approaches this
The total loss in Chicago in 1871 wa,
|l9O, 00O,0 00- Ssn Francisco will col.
ect in insurance about 800 ,OOO. OO0
The city will therefore be out of pocket
ome $500, 900, 900. This means an
'verage of more than 1900 for eyerv
nan, woman and child in San Francis.
%. How can the city spring at once
nto being under this enormous burdenq
I must pledge it's future for the necss.
isies of the present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
PUT OVER HEAD OF HART.
China Appoints New Officials to Man
age Customs Service.

China Appoints New Officials to Man.
age Customs Service.
Pekin, May 11.-An imperial edic,
which may radically affect the status Of
Sir Robert Hart, director general of the
Chinese customs and the customs estab-
lishment, was published TODAY. as fol.
lows:
Itch Lisng, president of the board
OF revenue, is hereby appointed super
Intendent of customs affairs. Tono
snao, junior vice president of the For.
eign board, is appointed associate min
lister OF Customs affairs. All Chinese
and foreigners employed in the yarious
customs are placed under their control ,,
Both these Offices are new creations
In the customs service. Hitbsrto Ar
customs have been nominally under tn
direction OF the Foreign board. bnt
practically Sir Robert Hart has srsr'
cised absolute control.
The diplomats here are unwill;ns -
comment on the edict until its inta
lions and full force are apparent II !,
means step toward active Chinese
management of the customs. the fore;on
are expected to resist H.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
Aid of Starving Japanese.

washington, May 12.-The Acting
secretary OF State has received letter
IRON Editor Klopset, of the Christian
Herald, dated at New York, iuclosing a
certified check-for s25, 900. This, Mr..
Aiopech says, is the FINAL contribution
nom our readers toward the relief OF
the famine sufferers in the northern
provinces of japan. This makes the
,und 5000, 900 sent through the State
department by the Christian Herald.
In addition We cabled direct to the
famine central committee $50. 000."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19

Wallace-The signs OF the time,
point to Raven as the coming metropo.
lis OF the north side, meaning that dis
trict drained by the north fork Of the
Occur d'Alene river, OF which Murray
IS now the capital and business center.
Raven Is now nothing, but it promises
to be lively boom mining and railroad
camp when the Idaho Northern rail
road, now being surveyed from Kings
ton to the mouth OF Paragon cree K,
about seven miles southeast from Muir.
ray, gets construction work we'll under
way.
This information has been In a meas.
ure confirmed by officials OF the pro-
posed road.
Murray has been expecting a boom
with the advent of the new road. lint
the wise ones" say that its hopeful
residents are doomed to degree Of dis
appointment, ss the road is simply 90
ing to psss through that camp and
build terminals at Raven. From Rs-
ven will necessarily come the bulk of
the roads tonnage OF ore and lumber.
as the point where 1t is to be is the
geographical center of the mines and OF
the heavy forest region. Among the
mines in question are the Monarch.
Bear Top, Paragon and Black Horse
groups, all shippers. besides many
promising prospects. These are direct
ly contiguous to the proposed new
camp, while at Murray the only really
prominent properties now are the Gold
en- Chest, Golden Reward and Wake
UP Jim, all three gold producers. The
tonnage from the gold mines must Of
necessity be light.
The rilroad promoters give nothing
iennite as to when the Idaho Northern
vail be completed, but promise that its
win be pushed with all
peed' once the permanent survey has
'een made.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
Promoter on Trial to- ~.

PROMOTER on Trial for Huge Fraud
BOSTON, May l5.-Ferdinand + Ror.
gas. formerly Of Indiana and an sl,sca,,
promoter OF the Ubero Plantation 60 -
pAny' was placed on trial in the con M. |,
superior court today on an ina;esr.r,
o. lsO counts, charging larceny in con-
neenon With the operations Of the n IN
10 company The eomplsinants sllsss
s sns' losses sssregsting 81 500. 600 bsS
oeen sustained. The same grand ;n- ~
which indicted Borgss a,so raro-, .S's
oili against William D. Owen, forms-
congressman = and secretary Of state for =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
RAIN CAUSES
MUCH MISERY
Weather Not Suited to Tents and
ShackS of San francisco.
Lesky Roofs, Damp Floors and No
Fires Make People Wretched =
One Tgird of Population of I'm
fortunate City is Camping in Pub
lie Parks.

San Francisco, May 15.-The cold,
disagreeable rain which fell all this sf
terDoon created much misery among
the refugee camps and even caused con-
siderable annoyance to householders
who were cooking in the street. Though
1t is the middle Of May and rain is I'M
usual at this period, the ashes viii III
driited into the sky during the three
days OF the conAsgration are believed TO
have concentrated sufficient moisture to
cause many drizzles for some time to
come.
1t is most unfortunate at this partic-
ulsr time, when a third OF San Francis
co.'s population is camping. Many Of
the tents in Golden Gate park, the Pre-
sidio and Fort Mason are without plank
flooring and became damp at once.
The shacks throughout the vacant Tote
in which many Of the refugees are NJ
ing, are poorly constructed and leaky.
At meeting of the committee on
special session OF the legislature today
it was unanimously decided that the
present 50-year lease law should be
amended so that 99-year leases will
hereafter be permitted in the state.
This is looked upon by the real estate
men as most important step, as they
maintain that undel the new conditions
building will progress rapidly. The
committee also decided to recommend
an increase Of the inheritance taxes and
licenses. The state will be
asked to authorize the issuance OF bonds
in the sum Of $500. 900 to be tax on
the tonnage Of San Francisco for re-
construction of those portions OF the
wharves and the seawall destroyed in
the recent calamity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
Want to Answer Peircs

washington, May 1.-two of tbs
s1-SUnsuiar officers beside Robert NJ
Ne"ade, who were mentioned unfavor
SOY In the famous confidential re-
port OF Assistant Secretary Peirce.
nave 'sken exception to the Charges
mAoe sgainst them and have appeared
~ we state department to get an on.
portunity to clear themselves. Tbsx
are oscar F. Williams, formerly consul
a, singapore. and Richard F. Greene.
VINO was commercial sgent at vladivos'
.ok. They win be permitted 10 mar
further representations. AA 9
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
CITIZENS IN MISERABLE PLIGHT
General Greeley Says Everyone Keeps
Up Courage Remarkably.

GENERAL Greeley Says Everyone Keeps
Up Courage Remarkably.
Washington, May l2.-The War de-
psrtment received the following tele-
gram over night from General Greeley
dated Presidio, San Francisco, MAY Q:
while conditions improve slightly.
the miserable situation may be indicat.
ed by the statement that all the food
for 300. 900 people in San Francisco is
yet necessarily cooked on the public
streets. The courage of every one con-
tinues wonderfully. Neither drunken
ness nor disorder anywhere, except
from adjacent towns occasionally.
Mayor Schmitz is still adverse to closed
saloons, which have been constantly
urged by me.
The Red Cross finance committee.
DR.. Devine and myself concurring, viii
issue free food after Saturday next only
on alternate days, except in camps un-
der strict military control. Red Cross
agents are to be present on alternate
days OF nonissue to provide for excep-
uonsl cases OF need that may arise.
The average issue in San Francisco,
oakland, ETC., still exceeds ESQ, 900
DAY. A possible method by question
ing, exclusion and otherwise is being
made to reduce the food issue. CT
course, extreme restitution and much
suffering occurs on the part OF many
people who resort to charity only in ex-
treme cases. Altogether 1 am encour-
aged. "GREFIEY
"Major-General Commanding
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
CHINESE IN A PANIC.
Many Certificates of Registration De.
stroyed In Fire.

many Certificates of Registration De-
stroyed In Fire.
Los Angeles. CAL, May l5.-The
California Chinese are TO make an effort
before the highest authorities for com.
plete Reorganization OF their people.
The contention OF leading Chinese Ia
that more than $4,000 certificates Of
registration, a great part OF which are
not duplicated in Washington, were de-
stroyed Ia tho San Francisco fire. II IA
stated that there are only 80. 900 Chi
nese In California.
Many Of thu Cinnamon are bordering
on panic, for they realize that should
their right to be In the United States
be questioned they have little to show
legal residence. For months to come
any Chinese who has possible know
ledge Of English and American customs
viii claim on arrest that his certificate
Was destroyed in San Francisco. The
problems that now confront the immi-
grafton officials are practically endless.
The registration now in effect was
made years ago. The Chinese claim
that this was imperfect and in some
respects on a wrong basis.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-05-19
Irish Members Protest.

London, May 12.-On the resump-
ton OF the debate on the education bill
In the House of Commons today, John
Redmond, the Irish leader, in behalf Of
the Irish Nstionalists, protested against
the system OF education which was be-
ing forced on the Catholic minority
and which violated their conscience.
Ireland, he added, had always been de-
nom'nationsl in principle, believing
1nat religion was the most necessary
part OF the education of children. The
Dill was passed on its second reading by
a vote OF 410 to PA.