1
0 C
VOLUME LVIII, NUMBER 22. NEWBERRY, S. C., Friday, March 17, 1922. ^ TWICE A WEEK, $2.00 A YEAR
SESSION BROUGHT
MANY NEW LAWS
REVENUE PRINCIPAL TOPIC OF
LEGISLATION
"T" ? ? nf Rills Killed t?v
1 WU V* WV??V0 W
Senate?Other Important
Acts Passed
The State, 13.
The session of the general assembly
brought to an end yesterday afternoon
was at once one of the long
? *
est and busiest 01 any meetings ui
the state legislature in recent years.
The session was extended 20 days
beyond the regular 40 day limit, both
houses being occupicd with business
of importance up to the closing hours.
The recasting of the tax program of
the state was the chief problem facing
the legislature, as the members
of the two houses saw it, and it was to
the acco?nplishhment of this end that
the greater portion of the time and
thought of the members of the two
houses was directed.
The session of 1921, the 74th general
assembly's first session, was conspicuously
barren as compared with
the session of 1922, just enaea, dul h
saw the launching in the house of the
tax reform program. The session of
1922 opened with practically the entire
tax burden of the state borne by
visible, tangible property. The session
closed yesterday with 40 per
cent of the this burden shifted to
other sources as a result of the action
of the two houses in passing five of
now rovannp measures sriv- |
uiic seven iibn
en consideration during the 60 days j
of the session. These new measures
are the domestic corporation license I
tax, the income tax, the inheritance j
tax ana the gasoline tax. !
Two Tax Bills Killed
Two other tax measures, the hvdro-!
electric tax bill and the luxury tax
bill, were killed by the senate after
? 1- "I _ j-U -
passage by the lower nouse, wane uie
Sapp resolution, providing for the
amendment of the state constitution
to empower tfie general assembly to
fix a just and equitable system of
raising the state revenues, was lost
on the senate calendar, 'being continued
along with the other bills which
the upper house was unable to reach
and pass in tM closing hours of the j
session. The companion resolution to
this, also introduced by Rspresenta- j
tive Sapp, was lost on the house cal- j
endar, the absence of so many mem- J
bers (luring the last two weeks of the ]
session making it practically impossible
to secure the needed constitution- j
al two-thirds majority in favor of the j
measure.
The estimated revenues expected to j
be derived by the various new revenue
measures this year are: Income
tax, $1,000,000; gasoline tax, $350,000,
and the two corporation t?.x
measures, $125,000. The inheritance
tax will produce but little return ihis j
year, but is expected to be felt to a j
considerably larger extent in the i
years to follow.
The luxuries tax, killed in the sen-;
ate, was expected to give an annual j
return of between $1,500,000 and S2,000,000,
while revenues to be derived
i from the hydro-electric tax, twice
killed by the upper house, were variously
estimated at $150,000 and
$300,000 annually.
Many Other New Laws
Othpr mensurps of more than usual
importance enacted during the session
include the 55 hour textile law,
/ the railroad and public service commission
consolidation law, the bill enlarging
the powers of the consolidated
railroad commission with reference
to public utilities, the telephone rate
reducing bill, the bill preventing the
use of cutouts on motor vehicles on
the roads of the state, the bank slander
law, the 1922 code bill, the Gerald
street car arbitration bill, the bill
to reapportion the representatives in
the general assembly, the \\ ells lax
extension resolution, the cotton standards
act. the Mclnnes act to repeal
to the anti-tipping law.
A series of bills to provide for bien
nial sessions of the general assembly j
and for four year terms of office for
state officers was killed overwhelming-1
ly in the house, while the Sellers bill j
to abolish free scholarships in state in-1
stitutions of nig'ner learning and the1
Leopard bill to create a board of state 1
chiropractic examiners also met their
death at the hands of the lower bo.lv.
I
CHILDREN OF NEAR EAST
CRYING FOR HELP
I Columbia, March 15.?There is
! many a South Carolina boy back in
jhis home now who would be sleeping
| under a wooden cross in France bji
i for the heroism of the 300,000 Ar.ne
! nian troops who gave up their lives
in defense of the vast Baku oil JieIJ>,
Cangressman Will D. Upshaw, thvi
'"Billy Sunday" of Congress, r^emly
stated.
''Experts agree that Germany's fail
ure to capture this huge oil field
shortened the war by many mnoths,"
Mr. Upshaw declared. "Who knows
how many of our boys would have
been left had that vast- maelstrom of
killing continued even a day longer,
when 10,000 men were giving up their
lives every 24 hours?
"The children of these heroes who
made it possible for South Carolina
boys to return are askinr crumbs
from your tables?just enough food
to take away the stinging pangs of
hunger. Are we going to let them
starve? We would not be true Americans
if we did.
"Hardly much bigger than South
Carolina, Armenia sent into the war
400,000 troops, and most of them never
came back. Their women and children
were left?at least such women
as the Turks did not outrage and
butcher."
Congressman Upshaw is making oppeals
in behalf of the Near East Relief
in many of the large cities of the
South.
All contributions should be sent to
Mr. Wm. M. Gibbes, Jr., treasurer.
Near East relief, 211 Liberty Bank
building, Columbia, S. C.
? <c*w '
Death of Thomas B. Morris
Prosperity, S. C., March 1G?Thomas
B. Morris, Confederate veteran,
died Wednesday at the age of 83.
Several years ago Mr. Morris was
stricken with paralysis and since that
time has jeen in feeble health.
After the war he returned home
and settled at the old home place,
where he engaged in farming.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock at Zion M<Hh
odist church, of which church he was
a member, the funeral services being
conducted by the Rev. J. D. Griffin
Surviving are his wife, four daughters,
Mrs. J. 0. Hendrix, Mrs. R. S.
Hawkins, Mrs. R. B. Hunter, and
Mrs. C. H. Minick; three sons. C. L.
Morris, D. M. Morris and Frank Morris
all of this community.
DESERVEDLY HIGH HONOR
COMES TO DR. G. B. SETZLER
Dr. G. B. Setzler of the class of
'13, Newberry college, who has been
on the University of Virginia hospital
staff since his graduation from that
institute in 19IS, was recently elected
to the Alpha Omega Alpha honorary
medical fraternity. From a medical
standpoint this is the highest honor
conferred upon one along this line. It
was established at the university in
1019 and is one of the very few
schools of the South which has this
chapter.
Well, Why?
An eager looking youngster approached
a man hurrying in the direction
of the railway station. "Car
ry your bag, sir?" he asked.
"No," snapped the man.
'Til carry it all the way for a
nickel."
"I tell you I don't want it carried!"
snarled the man.
Whereupon the lad broke into a
quick trot to keep up with his victim's
hasty strides, as he asked, in
innocent curiosity: "Then why are
you carrying it?"
Unlike the 1921 session there was little
evidence of possible retrogression,
the greater number of measures introduced
being to enlarge and perfect
existing departments of the state, a
move to abolish the state highhway
commission reared its head in the
house for a short time, but the bill to
carry out this plan was pigeonholed
in the committee room and was never
debated on the floor of either house.
A series of similar measures, aimed
at the highway department, was thoroughly
considered by the senate,
however, and overwhelmingly defeated
by that body. Senator Wightman's
bills to abolish the tax commission
and the board of public welfare wore
also killed.
(CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
HOLD ANNUAL M?F.riN(
I
' Meeting Scheduled for April -111
Six Nc.v Directors fo Elected
Other Important Matter;
, i According to an 'innonnccmen
made public- bv Seeeratry .McLjanif
'
of the Newberry chamber of com
merce the annual member?hio r-xet
ir.g of the chamber will be h.:id Fue?
day, April 4th. The date for th
meeting was decided upon at a regj
, lar meeting of the officers and direc
tors held on last Tuesday afternoon
The constitution and by-laws provid
, that the meeting shall be held som
time during the first seven days o
April of each year.
; The main features of the. annua
meeting will be a report xy th-2 pres
ent officers of the activities and ae
complishments of the organizatio:
during the past twelve months, .-?nd ;
discussion of policies to be pursue*
by the organization during the com
ing year. In addition to this, th
constitution and by-laws provide fo
the electing of six new directors ti
fill the vacancies caused by those wb
were elected for only one year. Whe]
the organization was organized twelv
directors were elected, six for tw
years and six for one year. Those t<
nn Anril 4th will be elect
UC C1CV> i" t w v/11 ? A?-? A * ? - _ _
cd for two years. By this metho<
there are always six old directors am
six new directors on the board al
the time.
In order to save time at the meet
ing, the secretary has been authorizei
to mail nomination blanks to ever
member of the organization. Th
members are requested to nominal
twelve members. When the nomina
tions are received tellers will checl
the twelve highest and another ballo
will be mailed to the members re
questing them to vote for six of th
twelve. The nominations, togethe
with the resunlt. will .be presentei
at the meeting for final election o
the six. The first nomination b!an!
will 'oe mailed out early next weei
and the members are requested t
rend in their nomination immediatel
as all nominations for the first coun
must be in the office of the chambe
not later than the 24th of this month
and all nominations for the secom
count will have to be in the offic
nof later than April 3rd.
Every member of the organization
should take a hand in the electio)
of the new directors as the organiza
| tion is working: whole-heartedly fo
the upbuilding 01 iNewoerry cioy <xn
county, and if a member fails t-> * ot
it may tend to signfiy a lack of in
terest in the work the organization i
trying to do.
The annual meeting will be open t
every member and to every interest
ed citizen and every one should plai
now to attend the meeting. It wil
be held in the court house and wil
be called to order promptly at 8:0
p. m. Let us all be there and discus
means and ways to build up a greate
Newberry city and county.
WILLIAM COLEMAN
j . WILL MAKE RAC*
?? /my ? r
Union bounty cmzen uners ro
Governor
| The State.
; Union, March 13.?William Cole
man, highly respected citizen of Un
ion, announced tonight that he wil
: enter the race for governor this sum
' mer. Mr. Coleman is a .business mai
of exceptional talent and will hav
strong back in his candidacy. He i
in intimate touch with public affair
;and a close student of governmenta
: problems.
i After attending the graded schools
Mr. Coleman entered Wofford college
from which institution he was grad
uated in 1895. He then entered th
(Harvard university law school, fron
- which he was graduated in 1S98. H
then entered the law firm of Jones <!
Pillert of Charlotte. Upon the deat
of K. L. Coleman, his father, an<
Alex Rice, another kinsman, he wa
given control of the large propert,
| interests of these two estates, am
uunder the inspiration and manage
' ment of Mr. Coleman the Glenn
. Lowry cotton mills were built a
Whitmire. Xewbcrry county, whithave
been expanded into their presen
large properties. He is now 4<> year
old
I
t
'the orphans need
^ your assistance
i
i. ^ "While we have not been writing
very much for the papers this winter,
we have been -busy about the Economy
home these snowy, rainy and sleety
I days. The children are in school,
;] and they have to eat three times ev.
ery day, and have some clothes to
. keep them from suffering with cold.
As many cf our friends know, th.2
e people in the boll weevil section are
i- not able to contribute very much now.
- More than 8,000 people have c'or.trii.
buted to the Economy home within
e the first three years. Today thouse
ands of these are not in a position to
f help us. This works a hardship on
the home.
l1 In order to take care of this de
ficiency, the trustees have selected a
number of good people whom they
n believe will help the home, and the
a superintendent has been busy this
d bad weather getting out letters.
One day we received eight applicai
v X _ + + 4-Vn'c
0 tions wmcn proves iu mau tiuo
r home is a necessity. While times are
o h2rd we must have necessities, so we
o set to work with renewed energy. The
n next day we received a check for $50
e from an old friend of the superintend0
ent wo lives in. Virginia. The next
a day we received a $100 check from
- Texas.
, i
3 j A pastor writes: "The little girl
3 "has no one but a crippled'grandfath1,
ed to care for her, and he is willing
! for you to place her in a good home
- if it becomes necessary." We were
1 -e~y.r.nA a lift.lp p-irl the other
-LUIVCVi WV ^lUVV M 0
y ( day, and will have to place others in
e private homes, unless we get more
9 help soon.
l*j Franklin, Ya., Feb. 24, 1922
^ Mr. J. H. Spaulding, Supt.,
^ j The Economy Home,
i Kings Creek, S. C.
e Dear Sir. ? J-<
r 1
^ I am in receippt of your letter of
^ the 18th enclosing picture of your
k houses, etc. This looks very nice and
j. I am sure is very commendable in
; you and the others. We herewith
0 " ' 1- *? er.n -.T-O
hand vou our cnecK jlui v>h^h ???_
y
' feel is the best that we can do at
? this time. Want to thank vou for callr
( ;ing this matter to our attention, and
j maybe a little later we will be able
to help you again.
j Yours very truly,
P. D. Camp.
11
ii:
Dear Sir:
r I was not at home when Mr. String^
field was here last week, and as I
e have been wanting to give something
l- ... ,v,Afl,flvlocc J-inrvip will pnclose
lO J'UUl iliuuiciiwa
s $o. Only wish I had five hundred to
j give you. I did not have any money,
1 only some I felt obliged to use. I
went into the closet and ask#d God
n to open a way so I could give some,
j and in about two hours five came into
j my hands that I did not expect, and
q I was so glad.
cj Sincerely,
| Mrs. J. M. Deaton.
j Such letters as these help us to
j walk ;by faith. And then when we
J steap in the school rooms or cottages,
- look in the faces of the children, and
j hear their simple prayers, so much
' ' - J-l--.-- i-UU.
I like a cmia asKing ineir eai uu) ??r!
ther, expecting to receive what they
| ask, we feel the rebuke of our Lord
as He said to His disciples, "Oh ye
I of little faith."
" J Now, friends, what would you do
"; or say if you were in the superintend;
ent's place with 521 applications,
~ some of whom are very sad cases, and
n some of our best friends and not able
e . to help us as they have been doing?
s, Will you step in their places and help
s us to help some of these needy cases?
* j We are trying to do our best for
| every child in our care, and we would
>> like to help others whom we know to
!? be in need. One pastor writes that
~ one of his members has two little
e girls he has to leave with a negro
11 while he works to feed them as they
e hav^ no mother. Is it any wonder that
P t*
c so many of our motherless girls go
h astray, when they are left for vulgar
negroes to train?
s! Your contribution is vour com
f
V mand.
d j Yours trulj.
-' J. H. Spaulcihg, Supt., .
i- [ Economy Home, Kings Creek, S. C.
h : When you get mad. count one hunt
dred. and by the time you get through
s you may be mad enough to do something
about it.
^REPORTERS GRIEVE
TO LOSE LAND IS
Group Covering Federal Building in
Chicago Ser.d Note Wishing
"Good Luck"
Chicago, March 12.?Newspaper
men are supposed to stand by and
smile at happenings and people in a
cynical manner, according to the popular
belief. The men assigned by the
Chicago newspapeprs to cover the federal
building ''beat," however, were a
little bit different in the case of the
retirement of Kenesaw M. Landis
from the federal Pencil.
On the famous jurist's: last day in
court the federal building reporters
presented him with the following testimonial
hand lettered around his photograph
on a large plaque:
"Judge Landis:
"For newspaper men the federal
building will not be the same after
you have gone. You will take the life
of the joint away with you.
"The srood ooinion of newspaper
reporters is seldom sought, perhaps,
but few men can say, as you can, that
their departure made the press room
blue.
"We've known you for a long
time, Not? just because there is
'copy' in your forthright way of doi
ing things, but because we think you
are an honest-to-God man and a
judge with tlje right kind of backbone.
"Good luck."
It was signed by each of the reporters.
CONTEST ON IN EVERY COUNTY
FOR QUEEN OF PALMAFESTA
Popular and Attractive Young Womj
en in Every Section Interested in
Big Festival
Throughout South Carolina inter
est is running- high in the statewide
contest to secure, a queen for 1922
Palmafesta to be held in Columbia
the week of April 17th to 22nd. Newspapers
in the state are running voting
coupons in each issue and many papers
have published long lists of attractive
contestants. Each county is selecting
a candidate who will go to
Columbia for the big week as the
guest of Palmafesta, all expenses of
the pleasant trip will 'be paid by the
Columbia chamber of commerce.
| When the forty-five county candidates
assemble in Columbia for Pal
mafesta a general election will .be
held and the fortunate young woman
securing the greatest number of
votes will be crowned queen of 1922
Palmafesta, will be awarded the ?500
diamond ring and will be the recipient
of many special honors during
the 'big gala week.
Every county queen will be royally
entertained and will have a week
filled with pleasure and honor. It will
, be a 'week remembered through life
' as a landmark of pleasure?something
to outshine all other occasions
of merrymaking.
The big steel auditorium at the
state fair grounds will be the center
of Palmafesta activities such as the
crowning of the queen, daily band
concerts, the big fashion show, automobile
show, trades displays, vaudeville
and amusement, acts both afternoons
and evenings, and one or two
nights featuring grand opera stars of
international reputation.
Pr, I mafesta will open Monday even- j
ing, April 17th, with a mammoth dis-l
play of fireworks. Columbia's streets
will 'be specially decorated for the
week and there will be gorgeous float
parades, baby parades, and other features
now being worked out by com-'
mittees from the chamber of com- j
merce. Several state conventions
have arranged to meet in Columbia!
during the week of Palmafesta.
The county queen contests will close
throughout the state on Saturday,1
April eighth, at six o'clock. As
soon as the votes can be counted the
winner's name and photograph will
be sent to Columbia for insertion in
: the beauty supplelment to be circulated
throughout the state the week
before Palmafesta.
The most popular young woman in
Newberry county will be elected by j
sending voting coupons clipped from
our columns to the Palmafesta con-!
test manager of this paper.
You can't expect people to trust
.von if von distrust them.
r 4
MEETING OF JASPER
CHAPTER D. A. R.
Mrs. James Mcintosh* was hostess
to the Jasper chapter of the National
Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution on Saturday the
tenth, at which time South Carolina
day was celebrated. At roll call the
members present responded with cur
rent events of interest to South Carolinians.
The meeting was presided
over hy the vice regent, Mrs. W. G.
Houseal, in the absence of the regent,
Mrs. W. H. Hunt. After a short business
session, a very instructive and
intertaining paper on South Carolina !
was read by Mrs. J. M. Kinard. This ;
paper showed that Mrs. Kinard had
taken infinite pains in its preparation,
which began with the first colony
from France under Jean Ribeau, coming
on down to the present day. and
dwelling on each particular political
era, giving a resume of each war in
which our slate participated, with
the credits when due.
Miss Mary Burton read an interest
in? letter from our state superintendent
of education in regard to the observance
of South Carolina day,
i March 18th, and giving the wo"ds of
the legislative act whidh made its observance
a law. This day is supposed
, to be celebrated on next Friday by
all of the teachers in the state.
j Mrs. Burns read a fine paper on
I Sumter county, after which .1 social
I Tvjlf Vinnr \vn<? pninv.'-H hv t.hf? mem
>ers present.
Mrs. Mcintosh p/oved herse'f a delightful
hostess and the b-eauliful
home was fragrant with the breath of
, blooming flowers in jars and vases.
Mcst beautiful was a pot of yellow <
tulips on the center table, while op- j
enirg from the parlor was the conservatory
filled with lovely plants.
It was a beautiful party and the
delicious sweet course was a most enjoyable
part of the social hour.
A. A. W.
_ _
t
Wliat a Contrast
I Among the citizens of Newberry
I
! as well as elsewhere in the state and
i
, nation there is, from time to time, j
. feasting at banquets and big" dinners J
i after lavish expenditure of money, I
- notwithstanding; the cry of hard j
times. Those who partake of the food
are no more in need of it than was
. Balsharzar and his friends at the ban|
(prt whVh foretold destruction. Still
with t'l j cry of h3rd times upon their
l'ps the people of favored America!
spend money freely upon other indulgences
which gratify for the mo,
ment. You who have all you want and '
to spare read the following from a fa-.
mine strickcn land:
|
I "So many are already dying that j
, they are burying them in v/3gon j
loads. They take off the clothes of
! the dead, throw them into boxes, put
snow on the bodies to freeze them,
I then transport them in piles to the
j cemetery. There, twice a week, they
are thrown into great holes, cross.
-wico naflrorl flnsplv hflVP bft
I* ~
come a menace and attack piles of (
bodies in droves and dig into graves.,
Dead children, starved to death, are <
left outside in open ways in piles,)
covered with rags until they can be j (
hauled away." ' (
Look at the two pictures. "Is it
nothing to you, all ye that pass by?", \
Even the crumbs which fall from the! j
banquet tables would be a God-sen ' (
I to the starving ones. Those who are ,
already dead from starvation and ex- ,
posure, and "left outside in open ways ]
in piles, covered with rags until they (
can be hauled away," are beyond the <
reach of the money wasted in riotous 3
living. They can not feel the at- ,
tacks of the dogs gnawing their ema- :
ciated bodies; but what of those who
are at this very moment dying of
hunger and want? "On with the ban- <
quet, let waste be unconfined," if you ;
will, but let's stop crying hard times, 11
and while we are feasting in pleasure i ^
ana luxury, let us also not refuse help ?
for those unfortunate ones who, un- j ^
less aid reaches them, will soon have ; j
their dead bodies stripped of their j,
scant clothing-, thrown into piles and ,
transported to the cemetery, there to i
be "thrown into great holes, cross- 2
wise, packed closely."
You know nothing at all of hard
times. i
Judge Landis is probably wonder- j
ing why Will H. Hays didn't hold on j.
to his cabinet position and take the i ,
movit- job, too
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
ADJOURNS AT LAST
FIGHT IN HOUSE ON APPROPRIATION
BILL
Both Houses Wait Through Night
and Sunday Morning on Con*
ference Committee
The State, March 13.
After being in session, with various
recesses, since 10:30 o'clock Saturday
morning, the general assembly adjourned
sine die at 3:38 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, having finally passed
and ratified the annual appropriation
bill, providing for the expenditure
by the state during 1922 of $5.839,106.04
and carrying a state-wide
levy on real property of seven mills,
a reduction of five mills as compared
with the levy of 1921. The session
i i nn j 1 1 A (\
naa run zu uays ue^uuu mc -xv
limit.
Adjournment yesterday afternoon
was reached only after a long vigil by
both houses, lasting through Saturday
night an^ Sunday morning, while
the conference committee worked on
the annual appropriation bill. The
senate completed its consideration of
this measure Friday night and the
conference committee began work on
the bill Saturday morning. All
through the day and night the three
senators and three representatives
debated the bill and rewrote it while
the two houses sat and waited for
their report It was not until 1:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon that the
committee completed its task and sent
its report and the rewritten foill to
the two houses, to be adopted later
by both, ratified and sent to the governor
for his signature. The senate
agreed to the conference report almost
without debate. The house,
however, gave its acquiscence only grafter
lengthy argument.
Eleventh Hour Attack
This eleventh hour attack upon the
appropriation bill, which if successful
would have held the general assembly
in session at least two weeks
longer, furnished a dramatic finale to
the session. All through Saturday
night various members of the house
of representatives had attempted to
secure adjournment over until Monday
to prevent a meeting of the general
assembly on Sunday, so yesterday
afternoon, when the report of
the ccnfercnce committee was received
at 1:30 J. E. Anderson of
Florence moved to adjourn debate on
the report until Monday. Mr. Anderson
stated that he was not oppos2d
-LI- T- MI ? it. - J ? J.:?
co xne o:ii or uie auupuuu tnc report
but since it was apparent that
it would be contested he was opposed
to any discussion of it on Sunday.
Debate on Mr. Anderson's motion
revealed considerable opposition to
the adoption of the conference report,
the charge be'ng made by E. R.
Buckingham of Aiken that the. bill
had 'jeen twisted from one side to the
other. Mr. Buckingham's statement
brought T. E. Hughes of Marion to
ieny the implication of twisting or
juggling of the figures in any way by
either the ways and means committee
)r the conference committee.
T* \ T) . ? r> 11 J
s\. Diu.vn 01 oarnweii oppoaeu
the motion of Mr. Anderson and
thought, he said, that the time had
:ome "for the honest manhood of the
state to manifest itself." The one
iim of the session, he pointed out, had
seen the relieving of the tax burdenid
farmers of the state and, he claimid,
the conference committee was not
representative of the house since none
:>f the 54 farmers in the house were
lamed as members of the committee.
Not Afraid of Fight
Eugene S. Blease of Newberry
spoke in favor of the motion to ad- 5
iourn until Monday, but at the same
;ime disclaimed any fear at any time
0 meet the issues of the bill. Claud
Sapp of Columbia had no objec;ion
to postponement of the debate j
)ut the question, he contended, was
1 simple one?either the house must
idopt the conference report and the
Jill or refuse the report and kill the
neasure. W. D. Barnett of Columbia
ilso opposed the motion to postpone
le'oate, believing, he said, that the
louse had the fullest confidence in
It conferees. "What is there in the
)ill," ho asked, "that any class should
>e favored or protected? And those
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