davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
they Are Being Held To-Day Two
Tickets in the Field In HALEY.

The Democratic primaries are being
held as the TINES goes to press.
No unusual excitement characterizes
them, and everything in and about
the polls is conducted quietly. Two
tickets are in the field; one, called the
straight" ticket, is for John NJ. Can
adv for Recorder, and Howard Gray.
for Sheriff; the other. called the
'mixed' ticket, is for Don. Mckay
for Sheriff. 1t is generally under.
stood that, if the straight" ticket
wins. the delegates will stand about
equally for Mr.. Funkhouser and Mr..
Vineyard, for District Attorney. If
the "mixed' ticket carries, Frank
Ensign will get the delegations
strength for District Attorney.
Following are the tickets:
THE STRAIGHT TICKET.
Fred. Johnson,
&. w. Favlor,
John Condron,
John Banhe!d,
w. II. Watt,
Captain B!edsoe,
John Murphy,
George KohIepp,
Z. a. Bull.
THE MIXED TICKET.
w. II. Watt,
Captain Dledsoe,
John Murphy,
George kohlerp,
G. A. Bull,
J. a. Edic,
). Tucker,
A " illnan,
+. B. True.
All the delegates but three are saio
to be unpledged, but the fact remain,
that G7ay's friends supported the
straight ticket, while Mckay's friend,
did what they could to have thei'
ticket voted, in preference to the riva
one.
At Ketchum 20 names were put NJ
by the clerk, but there appears to be
ONLY one ticket of nine names in the
field. There may, therefore, be con.
tested delegation from that precinct.
AT quarter to 5 o'clock, 223 votes
had been cast in HALEY.
IN BELLEVUE.
In Bellevue two tickets were in the
field, one for McPhee for Sheriff, the
other for Howard Gray and JOIN
HALEY. The latter, the TIMES is in
formed, carried by big majority.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23

Fears were entertained that the SIGHT
was i'reparably lost, but DR.. Brown, his
physician, is conhdeni that with proper
care it will ultimately be restored.
The condition OF the Judge is some
what improved to day, though it will!
he many weeks before he will be able
to resume his duties.
A difference Of political opinion
was the cause of "set.to' between
f. a. White and J. A. Eide, this af-
ternoon. The parties Won score
each, when friends interposed, and it
was declared "a draw.
The engineer of No. work train,
which is still at work ON the ketchum
extension, keeps lot OF trout in the
tank of his engine, and enjoys himself
during his spare moments in angling
for the speckltd beauties.
Mr.. Helrich, of Howard. Sebree &
Co., If Shoshone and other towns,
says it may he dull here, but that the
town certainly looks quite lively to
him. The dull season is about ever,
he says, and times will improve from
now on.
The condition of f. c. York, the
unfortunate prospector who SO mar
row v escaped death while working.
his claim near ketchum, Thursday, is
somewhat improved thi, morning, and
unless erysipelas should set in, his We
covcry may be considered as certain.
G. w. Schwamb, the cabinet maker,
upholsterer and general under,ak X r, has
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He Is
prepared to fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun-
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
Governor Bum and party, consist
lug of Genera Lang, Hon. +. ". Will
son and Mr.. Harper, the mining man.
went to ketchum this morning to pay
a visit to the Philadelphia Company's
property there, in which the Governor
is stakeholder. They will return
this evening.
! have some good centrally located
business and residence lots, which
will exchange for brick, bricklaying
stone, mason work, lumber, carpenter
work, plast or painting. Lots al
cash prices, aud the material or work
wanted on the same basis in Haley
Apply to Robert E. Strahorn.
The hospital cell 1T the county jail
will be finished shortly, and be great
convenience. The room is cheerful
compared to an ordinary cell, the win
dow, in the south side Of the building
being larger, and the plastered wal
having more comfortable appearance
than the iron side "cages."
The just reputation of DR.. Price:
Flavoring Extracts places them in the
, first rank of the very best Aavorlngs
for creams, cakes, etc, that have eve
been made. Their flavor is truly rich
fresh and fruity. DR.. Price has spen
time and study in per'ecting thes
Aavors, and we are glad his effort
have been crowned with success.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
THE NORRIS MURDER.
Preliminary Examination Of HattOl.
Kelly and Pike, GU Charge Of COm.
plic!ty-The Two Former Held, and
Pike Discharged.


The examination of Sam. Hatton,
on charge OF completely in the mur.
der Of Aron Morris, was completed
last evening, the defendant being held
on a charge of murder, without bail
The defendant made statement of
his movements the night OF the MUIR
der, which was substantially similar to
that which he made to TINES re.
porter last Tuesday, but which was
suppressed at the request of Sheriff
Furey, who feared that its publication
might give clew to the accomplices
or friends Of the murderers, if they
had any. The statement referred to
tailed to show where defendant and
Kelly were between IL o'clock and l
o'clock last Saturday night, which was
the time during which the murder was
| committed. The same lapse can be
| observed IN Hatton's testimony or
statement, made before Justice f. O.
Wheeler Yesterday.
About half-past 8 o'clock this morn
ing, Kelly and Pike, charged with
being accomplices of Hatton, were
taken up to Ketchum for hearing
There being no evidence against Pike,
he was discharged, and Kelly waived
examination, and was committed to
await the action of the Grand jury.
DIR. Brown, who made microscop.
ical exam nation and analysis Of the
blood found on the clothes OF de.
ceased and on those Of the accused,
went up to ketchum to testify this
morning, but his testimony was not
taken.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
Lumber! i.umbar,!

To my friend, an patrons: | am
now receiving from the upper country
about 1.0UO,ODO feet of aw-loys from
which will cut a very superior grade
of lumber, and am prepared to take
orders for first-class lumber at $50 FER
1000: for second class at SIS per
LOCO. r. II. Rowe,
HALEY Sawmiils.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
THE CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB.
1t will Meet Next Saturday, 10 Select
Delegates to the County Convention.

All members of the Central Repub-
lican Club, of Haley, are hereby noti
fled to meet at their headquarters, at
$50 o'clock, sharp, Saturday evening,
the 23d inst, to select delegates to be
voted for at the primaries, and for
other purposes. By order:
E. &. BREARLEY,
President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
Good Fir Wood for 81 Per Cord
Delivered.

am selling gooo fir wood, in stove
lengths, for 81 per cord, delivered in
any part Of town.
Leave orders with Haley Transfer
Company, or transmit them hv tele-
phone. +. II. ROWE,
HALEY Sawmills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
Political Definitions.

A man without influence. The
voter who refuses to support you.
A real, clever, and very influential
publc-spirlted citizen.- The fellow
who stands in to help you into office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
Chicken Dinner at Nevada Chop.IIOuse

To-morrew the usual excellent Sun
day dinner will be observed at this
popular restaurant. Humphreys Ne
vada Chop. House has wide repu+a-
ton, and the praise its fine Sunday
dinners receive is Justly deserved.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
The NeyaJa. Barber shop,

just opened by Schwartz & Pevser.
!, :. in every respect. The BARRIERS
are first class, and the shop the most
comfortable and roomiest in Idaho.
Next door TO Erie dnan's store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-23
Watches. JeWelry. Etc.

Jewelry, clocks, silyerware at low
esS prices. 2 Fine watch repair
Es0 JOIN ARNOLD,
Adjoining Whites Furniture Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

Mr.. Randall visited his faithful .henchmenn In
Inc eleventh ward OF Philadelphia yesterday and,
as friend 70 friend, spoke words of counsel warning
and hope. He let himself be doomed for the presi
dency without frown, and laid out program of
arithmetical progression on the White House.
which has all the remorseless logic OF geometry AS
GOES the eleventh ward, he argued, 80 goes Phila-
ceiphia; as goes Philadelphia so goes Pennsylva-
MIA; as goes Pennsylvania, 50 goes the Union And
as Mr.. Randall Is solid In the eleventh ward, that
seems to settle the presidency; and Payne Tiden,
curtin, Thurman, Mcdonald, Butler, Bayard, Dor
shel,ner Hewitt, Morrison Field and all the other
rival candidates might as well put their booms In
Soak for 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

FRoM PANS.

FRoM ARTS.
THE FOLLOWING
NEW SPRING GOODS
HAVE JUST BEEN KFoKIvED 81
SEATON PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY 4 RROTHEn
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNl MES
LUPIN'S SILK AND wool aftH NADINEa
PLAIN AND FIGURED IA SILKS.
NhI TRf MEDI TExr MkIsh w19E xRENcH
STYLES AND COLGRINLs FOR THE SPRING
NEW GREY. MODE AND TANA At FRENCH
TRIG0Is. AND BROADCLOA OR LADIES
NET fI9Hap R1 TH5TE reHpREs
NEW PARIS PRINTED s1C11IENNEs.
NEW SCOTCH ZEPHYES.NEW WHITE ",
IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS, IS
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs AND BRoC. q
YELYETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ELEGANT STOCK OF RADZIMERS, OTTOIANs
SERAHs MEIRVEIILL bI Ks; sATINs AND GHos
FOR DAY AND EVESfNd WEAR. '-'A '1.'
EVENING EN- BRQcADEs. GAUzEs. ILLUSIONS AND
ESPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING FABRICS BY GAS-LIGHT
S - B6I 6E GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue corner 9tn street
Established 1910. feb9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Wanted The heirs Of ARCHIBALD HAMILL. son Of
the Rev. Hugh Hamil, Presbyterian clergyman Of DON
aghealy County Tyrone, ireland, who came to this
country about the beginning of the present century
When last heard from in 1S43, had sons and Ave
daughtar f hyns neaF Washpgton Apply without de-
Attorneys and Counselors at Law 1881 street north
west Washington, d. G. Ieb8-6t
NJ CUNNINGHAM, "HATTER" HAS JUST RE-
W. ceived the SPRING STYLE BLOCK six Hats
made to order Old Styles remodeled. 81 II street
northwest fehS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
FOR RENT-FLATS.

ENOR RENT-NEW FLATS ON llTH STREET,
ave rooms on second aoor: completes With ssparsst
latr0be &c Rent $2s to small farnily E. A. Mo-
INTIRE 91S street. feb9-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

The communication in another column. suggest
ing that the House District committee should insert
Clause in their ish preservation bill preventing the
gas company from emptying coal tar In the river
whereby the fish are poisoned and the water con-
tan.iEated. deserves attention Ii the District
Commissioners have any power TO abate the NUS
ance they should set about It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

The first step towards the abolition OF the trade
Couar has been taken by the vote OF the coinage
committee of The House fayoring the conversion of
This coin into STANDARD dollars par. While such
policy VIII not satisfy those who look with dsrnay
On the large and increasing pile standard dollars
II Is better than no action at ALL as the trade dollar
Is a national nuisance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
WANTED-ROOMS.

w NISHED Room, with southern or eastern expo.
sure in northwest portion Of the city Price not
exceed $l5 Send particulars Box 1873 Star office Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
ELASTIC Pants.
The slush is here. the slush Is there,
In short, the slush is everywhere.

TROUSERS MUST BE WELL MADE and RATHER
ELASTIC THESE TIMES, JUDGING FROM THE
WAY THE MALE PORTION OF OUR COMMUNITY
GO-SORT WALTZING ALONG OUR SLUSHY
STREETS. MOST MEN, HOWEVER, AS WELL AS
BOYS. WILL WEAR OUT TWO PAIR OF TROUSERS
TO ONE COAT AND VEST FOR PROOF OF THIS
ASSERTION OBSERVE IF YOU PLEASE, THE
NUMBER OF TRANSCRIPTION" TROUSERS
NOW BEING WORN BY OTHERWISE WELL
DRESSED MEN AND BOYS. WHOEVER HAS TO
BUY TROUSERS WILL FIND OUR AsSORTM ENT
ALL THAT COULD BE DESIRED AND WHATEVER
SUN YOU WISH TO PAY, EXPECT TO GET VALUE
RECEIVED AND YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
SHOULD YOU WANT AN OvERCOAT-IF NOT FOR
THE REMAINDER OF THIS WINTER FOR NEXT
YOU WILL FIND OURS so ATTRACTIVE AND
TEMPTING. BOTH IN FIT AND PRICE. THAT IF
YOU ARE WISE YOU'LL INVEST CAN WE LOOK
FOR YOU?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

The need OF free pubic library for Washington
Is presented IN forcib!e terms In Mr. Brainard's art
Gle elsewhere The capital city should be I'D
10 the front In the line Of facilities for mental
culture OF this kind, and not be surpassed as at
present by cities very much smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

Those who may wish to purchase either delicious
beverage or for medicinal purposes unadulterated
Whiskey are invited to make trial OF the celebrated
brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

SPECIAL SALE
REQUISITES
FOR
PARTIES AND RECEPTIONS.
The PALAIS ROYAL recognizing the near approach
of Lent is anxious to reduce stock The special prices
for our Special Sale should attract attention
Cream Spanish Guipure Lace.
Oriental Lace for Flouncins.
ors 6 i'll. wide. Csc.
IS, 4s. and CSC.
3 in. wide. 13c.
Point Gauze Lace worth $3.50.
o,, In. wide. CSC.
Beaded Laces Job Lot.
LAcEs 81 s. I'm in. IS. &c., worth WORTH S sc.
~ ill.,. $50, worth soc.
LAcEs Forovssrdresses and Sleeves we have
, ORC Hand run oStsntsl net, 81 s. and s,ss
NAo cream s ina S si.ss Ss ss.Ss Net
LAcEs Silk Tulle, in Cream and White. 1oe.
o. Ali Silk tissue i; Ye ii s ali shades.
LACES Special price, 25c.
Pompadour Crepe Isse.
LACES 25c., regular price 4sc.
A2 aSeE Ease STTe bsrI alSse'
LAcEs Triple. crow Crepe fisse.
25c., worth Acc.
LACEs Special Lot Black Iaces,
,.o-s Also. Special Let Of Black Ill Silk.
~ from 81 s. = ss5 Eaeh i' usual prices
1,crs Irish Point and oths Fancy Laces.
THE s b EgEA oEEE EE E Taas TH Hv
For IS Cents,
FLOWERS B%ds Rf pspPbss hnass
- 01 ths val" Valley 5ai snd Of
Equal in si SS1 :aiSS i t s. tso's form
For 80 Cents
FLOWERS and . fine Assortment eiHs''
~ OWED. which eS5lsaS s sSa ioTnery
r,owrns ~, For4s Cents.
s f5rsa Hs Sqs s stuck
Csc. Flowers to 4sc., SO
FLOWERS as ss to @ ~ash G sso ps' e
new Goods.
s,,,. For 60 Cents,
FLOWERS ment Of Flowers Travel
FLOWERS worth g t fS4 &C. e. to
FLOWERS Finest sss e 3 N9 IS
FLOWERS FL; H. Is shs s' SsS
The f1 rsa,s SEA- gSss1 H e! e sss,s
GLOVES men, SLS5 per pair.
,,, Ladies' Undressed Kid Mousqus-
GLOVES taires, new shades of Tans
~ oo 'na lon a.f hsn s6sy & ss fs''
GLOVES Button 826O ....-. a.
$150 per pair.
GLOVES Ladies' Gloves from 3 toss
Buttons
SPECIAL BARGAINS
White and Black Satin Fans hand
FANS feat6sr TOPS sls5. The S'l' Hpasis
FANS Specially Low Prices si for the SPECIAL
DIAMONDS
Imitation Diamonds mounted as Combs for s29s;
as Hair Ornaments, for S268 Buckle. for 65c ; as
sfada for and en lace fr pins from Pins and
DOC, which is half jewelers. prices
S Ssnts White WHIT Satin sstn T Ras. s9s
Gents White Satin Scarfs, CSC
GENTS n.s Evsh ". c SHxss and ID Cuffs
PALAIS ROYAL,
feb8 11l7l11o PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Nj. SULLIVAN.
IMPORTER,
81 WEST s5TH STREET, NEW YORK.
WILL OPEN AT 1917 F STREET NV, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH, 1884,
For one week. with an elegant selection Of
PARIS DINNER AND BALL DRESSES
ALSO
Street Costumes and Wraps for Spring Wear.
feb8-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

The recital elsewhere of the daring operations OF
IRE gang OF burglars, hiShwaymen, sneak thieves
monte men and Silence men, who in CO.
operation with certain detectives. plundered the
community right and left for years. reads more
Ike page from the history Of the James brothers,
than narrative OF events In the capital city of the
nation The citizens committee, and especially
their energetic chairman, who finally succeeded
with so much labor and personal sacrifice In break
ing up this peStient gang of criminals, deserve
the gratitude OF all good citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
Spring OvERCOATs NOW READY"
A. SAKS & co.
REMSANrs REMsAsrsu

REMNANTS, REMsAsrs.
SE n IF 9gR W KHJERE S S52Gk
STYLES OF RIBBONS.
SPECIALLY FOR FANCY WORK
REMNANTS ~ M , OF sILKs RI OF sATINs-
hkASASI NAS 2T o oFI fIUshE AsD REM
AT PRICES THAT YOU WILL BE PLEASED TO
KINGS PALACE
WONDERFUL CLOSING SALE OF
5000 UNTRIA1MED HATS. worth from 81 to s25Oa
ysM5 Sbba'se Fl 2s 2 and 2S f9T TbkEE
and don't neglect the opportunity.
Also, TIPS, PLUMES and FLOWERS at lower prices
than ever before
Eight more of the beautiful SILK PLUSH COATS left
which will be sold at halt price '
Children's, Misses and Ladies' CLOAKS at Soc on
dollar.
Is dozen elegant LADIES' VESTS at &c., sold formerly
tS1.
BLACK TREBLE ENGLISH GRAPE, for yelling and
trimming at 81 to $3.50 per yard.
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN KID GLOVES.
Five hooked Kid Gloves our own importation at 75c
only, sold formerly at 81 25
Elegant Musquetare Kids at 81 sold formerly at go
Three button elegant Kids etc., sold formerly at g.
ATTEND CLOSING SALE AT
KINGS ACE,
s14 SEVENTH STREET NV feb9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

Y RPP PPP ZEE RRR, TITEEE Mn n
j $E''' f. +. i. Isl i
WHISKEY.
This whiskey. upon an analytical examination, has
proved to be FREE from Fusi Oil, and indeed of any
Of the modern ingredients which are used to give
fictitious age and favor to this popular drink
FOR SALE By
BROWNING MIDDLETON,
BARBOUR HAMILTON.
J. B. BRYAN BRO.
c. c. BRYAN.
BENZ WHEELER,
THOS. A. ROVER. and
Mt METzGAR BRO.
WASHINGTON. D. @.
H. & H. W. CATHERWooD,
PHILADELPHIA
feb9sm SOLE PRoPR1EToRs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
For SaLr.

DOR RENT, the store 1856 Congress street
l. formerly occupied by J. H. Won Newton
Apply to r. ;. LATIiROP, 10 Bull street
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
THE LENTEN SEASON IS OVER,
d balls. marriages and parties innumerable
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.



The initial point of attack, says a
Washington special for the social
world at the national capital Easter Mon
day was the meet afforded by the kettle
drum and bazaar for the Garfield Memorial
Hospital. The fact is not very clear that
another hospital is needed here, but differ
ent factions in society, led by dissenting
physicians, became so torn up in mind
lately over the dreadful necessity of start
ing some bran-new hospitals and securing
huge appropriations from Congress to
support the dissenters and the hospitals,
that we were threatened with more hos
pitfalls than opera houses. Some have
dropped out of existence, and one other
has announced its intention of merging
all its resources into the Garfield Memo
rial. So. whether we need it or not, we
are likely to have the latter in work
ing operation very soon. The entertain
ment is quite diversified in its features
and scope. 1t opened up in the afternoon
with a Punch and Judy show, magic
tricks, etc, by an amateur cOnjurer, and
kettle-drum from four to six, to which
the public was invited. Dozens of the
prettiest girls in society served the tea
tables and managed the flower, candy and
fantasy stalls. Tuesday evening most OF
the latter viii be removed, and the eve
ming given up to dancing, The list of
patrOnesses who head the invitations are
those foremost in charitable circles, and
it is shrewdly thought came in simply to
aid this undertaking, so as to rely on the
more enthusiastic workers for the cause
when something else comes along. An
other hospital may be necessary here, but
so far no one is known to be suffering for
want of it. However, on the eve Of a
Presidential campaign, there cannot be
too many refugees of this description, and
no doubt the Garfield Hospital, which has
the loveliest site about the city, will effect
nnRb orood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-04-16
The Victory of tbe.Tariff Reformers

The Victory of the'Tariff RefOrmers.
The Morrison bill is before the House.
The Republicans and Mr.. Randalps squad
Of prOtectiOnists opposed its considera-
ton. The vote was very clOse-sO close,
indeed. that 1t was not known whether
the consideration Of the bin was defeated
or not until the announcement
of the vote. For the next
two or three weeks, in all probability,
the Congressional Record will be filled
with speeches on the tariff. Mr.. Morrison
in his opening speech stated what is
generally conceded by the tariff reform
ers, that the bill does not 60 far enough.
1t does not make as great reductions as
it ought to, but it will do for beginning.
1t does one thing of great Importance at
this time, and that is that it shows that
the Democratic party is thoroughly in
earnest in its efforts in behalf of tariff
reform. 1t proves that the party, when it
adopted platform calling for a tariff for
revenue, meant just that and nothing
less. The bill may not get through
the House in its present shape, but
it is pretty certain to get through in some
shape. The Republicans and the prOtec-
tion Democrats mustered their entire
strength yesterday, and they failed in their
purpose. If they oppose the final passage
Of the bill they will doubtless fail
again. When the bill is through
the House the responsibility Of
defeating it, if it is defeated, will rest
OH the Republican Senate. If the Re-
publicans think that the people want to
continue to pay war taxes while the
surplus revenue is being piled up in the
Treasury at the rate of $100,0OO,OOO
year, let them refuse to pass
this bill. They can afford to vote
against it in the House, because no re-
| sponsibility attaches to them, but in the
| Senate the situation is different. Not
withstanding their pretensions against
/ the bill they don't want to shoulder the
responsibility Of defeating it. Mr. Morri-
1 son has been criticised for being so slow
/ in bringing up his bill, but it is probable he
| understood what he was doing much
better than those who found fault with
| him