The passage of the bill was made a
..a,t.,i th. Democrats made
every effort to defeat it on both second
and third readings. When the motion
was made to suspend the rules and put
it on its second reading,
there were cries of "call the
m .,ii tha roll." Ellis and Mc-
run -
tellers and the roll call re-
suited in 64 ayes and 22 no l The
i.: i .tin or .-as fiau tutu uic
llltru icaui.-e, .. -
lin-tl at him and h.-t'tirt- In- . i.nl.l ti : :t U
work, and graduatlly ! a move h-
CliOWl) THE WHITE MAN OIK.
The white associations then severed
all ties with the blacks and refused
to work with them, or for the men
who employed them. The white
longshoremen joined the screwmu
in this. Since then the steamship
lines have been gradualiy going
over to the negroes.
Lately tho white screwmen pit .rce-jji -
jiiJWtr-ttrey - nra hot
work until the white trouble was ad-'
Several more lines then toox j
WAS sltol FIVE 'I IMF'S.
Purser I'.ain wa s,..t at tin- am.
lino, lie imiiK-diately ran on har:
the V esst'l VV hi le the lirgro fell V lifp'
he vv as shot.
Mavor Fitpal rick said that. ;is th
trouhlevvas over, there s.-.-m.-d t. b-
I no need to order out tin militia, and
tiial to have ac.-t-d.-d to t he demands d
HOW BIG MEN LIVE.
lustea. oeverai iuo.o miro mvu n..-..
... TI.. I.
on negro labor trom necessuy. i ue s .Minir-it in iimi.iie inmr i--..n
whites hna'ly determined to j M..n-y iixttini it-i..re .lusti.-.
