Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-16
NO PRIME MINISTER
Mr.. Tirard Resigns on Account
of Fancied Wrongs
Done Him
English Liberalists Jubilant--
Their Prospects for the
Next Election
A Large Skeleton in the Closet
of an English Lords
Castle

LONDON, March 1.-THE tory indigna-
tion manifested toward Lord Randolph
Churchill by the tories generally and his
constituents particularly, in consequence
of his attack upon the government has
inspired the liberals with hope, If not alb
sOlutc confidence that they will be able to
capture the seat for South Paddington, to
which Lord Randolph was returned un-
opposed at the last election. In any
event. the liberals will contest the seat at
the next election. and if the tories put up
a candidate to oppose Churchill. as they
doubtless will, the chances of the liberals
winning the seat will be excellent
Notwithstanding the compliments
which are being paid to Emperor William
by the press Of all sections of the empire
upon the excellence of his delegates
chosen to sit in behalf of Germany
in the labor conference, there is a general
feeling that the conference will be- barren
of the results which his majesty expects,
and for which the people have been led To
hope
The prompt acceptance by France Of
the inyitation To participate in the con-
ference was as gratifying as it was uneX-
pected, but the widespread and prompt
opposition to the governments action in
accepting the Invitation and the design
against the representatives, which Is
being shown in the columns Of the ma jor-
ity 'of the French newspapers, carries
the conviction that relaxation of tension
between France and Germany will not be-
one Of the results of the deliberations of
the congress.
BY action of the miners federation, in
resolving to inaugurate a general strike
owing to the indifference of masters to
the demands of the men, upwards of 80
900 are affected. Many mine owners have
become alarmed at the prospects Of u
national strike and have already granted
the demand of their employees But many
Others are still firm in refusing TO make
the concessions asked. 1t is probable,
however that the determined attitude Of
the miners throughout the country will
induce the obdurate masters to come to
terms or agree to satisfactory com
promise. whereby the strike may bc
avertcd.
Lord Dunlo, who has begun suit for di-
vorce against his wife. formerly music
hall singer known as Belle Bolton. has
retained Sir Charles Russell as counsel.
| IL il asserted that in addition to lsadore
| Westheimer. wealty young jew. who is
mar led. as correspondent in action. sew
eral others. some of them intimate friends
Of the plaintiff. will be cited to defend
themselves against an accusation of hav-
ing contributed to Lord Dunlo's grounds
for absolute separation from MY Lady
Thomas A. Edison, the American elec-
trician. has forwarded tn DIR. Friedler. OF
Dresden, magnificent service of silver
in recognition of that physicians atten-
tion to his daughter on the occasion OF
her illness in January. Miss Edison was
taken i'll while on railway train en- route
from Vienna to Berlin, and upon her ar
rival at Dresden was removed To a hos
pital, where it was found she had small
pox. Her rapid and complete recovery is
ascribed by Mr. Edison TO the care and
treatment of Dr. Friedler, who attended
her throughout.