The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

IdVlIlk du1d yCl1A6 las heSAA ~
| down Boulevard Voltaire. When the po-
| lice overpowered him he made them under
| stand and the corpses were taken away
from the shop. No living person knows
| why the suicide killed his mistress. 1t is
thought that NJ. Bessier will never recover
his sanity.
THE BRITISH NOBILITY.
! The Press Exposures Of the Rottenness
of Its Scions.
LONDON, July 9.-Lord Mayor Fowler
gave notice in the House of Commons this
afternoon OF his intention to ask the Gov
eminent if they intended to erect a monu-
ment to General Gordon in Trafalgar
| Square.
Albert H. Grey, Liberal member from
Northumberland, complained that public
access tt the office Of the Pail Mall Gazette
was INSTRUCTED. Sir Richard Cross, Home
Secretary, said that it was the duty OF the
police to keep the streets clear, and to pre-
serve order.
Charles Edward Lewis, Moderate Conser.
vative member for the city OF Londonderry,
Ireland, gave notice OF a motion approving
| Earl Spencer's energetic execution OF the
Irish Crimes Act while Lord-Lieutenant Of
ireland, and rejecting MI. Parnell's motion
Tor ;,n inquiry into Earl Spencer s execution
| OF the same law.
THE BUDGET
Sir Michael Kinks, Beach Chancellor OF
the Exchuuer, introduced in behalf OF the
| new government, a budget. 1t retains all OF
Childer's proposals which were not affected
by the recent vote. Sir Michael, in present.
| ing the budget, said the Government regret
ted that the expenditures on account OF the
ssh. 600. 900 credit exceeded the $45 ,O0O,-
900 which Mr.. Childers estimated.
| Then the Government proposed to issue
| $50, 900, 900 in Treasury bills to cover the
| deficit of the past and present demands
W. H. Smith, Secretary for War, in reply
ing to Mr.. Mccarthy, said, 1.-THE Govern
| ment was unaware OF any reward having
| been offered by the British government in
| Egypt for the head of Olixer Payne"
Right Hon. Mr.. Shaw Lefexer, late Post
| master General, announced that the com
mittee of the Anglo-American postal service
| has suspended it's inquiries for this session
of Parliament.
THE "GAzETTE's" DISCLOSURES.
Albert G. Gray, liberal member Tor
South Northumberland, gave notice OF his
! intention to ask Sir Richard Cross, Home
| Secretary, Tomorrow, whether orders had
| been given by the Home Department, to
| the police to make every effort possible
| under the law to suppress the abom1na-
| tions revealed in the Pail Mall Gazette,
| and whether he intended to introduce INTO
| Parliament bills for such amendments to
| the existing criminal law as would secure
| the punishment of the perpetrators oil the
| crimes related.
LONDON, July 9.-The Pail Mall Gazette
reproduces articles favorable to It's course
from the Christian religious newspapers,
the Western Mercury and Belfast News, TO-
with letters OF protest from John
4eD&ittton, Liberal member OF Parliament, OF
with minister, and other persons OF prom
OF the KThe Pail Mall Gazette this evening
Elmer Khan editorial thanking the city
them inenc;pr their attempt to suppress
4 was publish, paper, thereby breaking the
g a authoritHilence maintained by tbs
round the sale Of the grave revelations
played consnirann are common
ne press concernitthe Gazette, "butsucf
; untn "Police seizures oo,n the freedom o.
:. WIN in Vienna continubo been lmpossibi.
II 10y, high-handeh outra eng war agalns'
M wen" = the press could h vhtorltles ta lax;
n vent the street ho,s Slat W ANYTHING
Il, Sam ~action aoa;ns+ rosS ~e Ave den,
the G. business tt wa TX nm Pc by vi
'ok the obscene let them nrosacr utnshe1t ha
- WIZ that anything has been publishesGaa
ihsoh 5 deserving that ~censure, and we decla
Il oneln the authorities are towards or worse
~ NJ fall to proceed aginst us, after
~ n. charged in open court that the Pa
was Gazette was an obscene publicatie
lon0hs: reluctantly adopt this mode of pub
t they horrors existing ali aroma than,
ley are the more publicity the better. We
or ten pared to prove our statements.
led all summon witnesses from the Dean of
"a ana bury and the Prince of Wales down
Union Jeffries. We will put our chief inf
KS at and his assailants in the witness DO.
lte OF The chief director of the Pa
nento, Gazette s secret inquiry commission
IT, Los which the revelations were obtained
tam III concerning the whole matter as folio
w 1ene' HOW IT WAS DONE.
~ hos 1.-The investigation was begun {
81 now Oath and the work was unremit
of date. The commission had valua
Ha1le sistance from the Salvation Arm,
ev and the London Committee for the Supp
IN Tho Of Traffic in English Girls, and fr
Of vast experience OF Mrs. Josephine
riginal 1ne GollnlAssloI Oh
circus, VI ~ o"At'H sah ~ Inu ac'e'
bright penueh.iy VI Cne PoicG' me nom
journalists to interview the police
commission applied to the Archbis
/, Canterbury, the Bishop OF Londe
Cardinal Manning for advice and
t pop
police inN0 oN Nun
With a while deprecating the risk involved
Main Commissions tasks, all warmly sur
norm it's object. Ready help was accord
and, Commission from the Catholics a.
in dis Congregational clergymen, also fro
COM Miners Joint Protection Commits
Stahl- White Ribbon Army, the Society
IT. the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, tt
lalf OF don City Mission, R~eformatory Refr
came Union Rescue Society, the PlllyO !
r hus- Association, and the Moral Reform
onths The Commission visited all the hos
l that homes and refugees where harbor is g
She unfortunate Inmates, who readily GO
e par the information in their possession.
liens, of the revelations, however, were oh
hus- through interviews with everybody
and low, likely to nave the informal
sired by the Commission. Every
from Lord Dalhousie to Mrs. Je
was
have TO AN
by some member of the commission.
Lean J~efferies shed a flood OF light upt
'et OF whole subject under investigation. Z
tire cost of the investigation amour
ana l ,5OO.
Com Tn;u+.o, o. ..,
Silver aIn..en4oI I"sp"R. eena a.
Mall Gazette, were arraigned befol
Lord Mayor to-day. The City Solici
presenting the cases against the pris
charged them with publicly selling O
+h literature, and said he had marked Il
. tnI7 courts perusal passages in the Ga
10 y articles upon which the charge was
,.,r He must, he said, decline reading tn
sl4, e2s sages in open court, and said til
2S,s2s thought a repetition of these objectit
500 statements with a little alteration
=, e5e indicated no good object. The SO
~ then stated that he wouid require f
time to consider what charge to forn
against the prisoners. The Lord
e adj said he thought it would be best to
chool the decision of the Government, while
The before it for consideration the same {
one ~
, and Cholera Decreasing.
80 AE.--.- n M