davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21

The past few days there has
been projected upon US a lottery
scheme, for which is offered $780,
900 per annum for a license or
franchise. SO if sovereign law can
authorize a license to issue worth
100000, bonds, postage and reve-
nue. stamps worth their face value
in coin, and all made Of paper
what should prevent it from max
ing a money of paper worth its face
value in gold coin?
The $346,OOO,O000 of American
greenbacks are worth just as much
as so many gold dollars for all
domestic money purposes, and are
an acceptable redeemer for the
National Bank note. The National
Bank note is also worth its face
value in gold coin for home use,
yet it is only corporation note
not legal tender. You say these
notes are kept at par because they
are redeemable in gold at the bank
of issue. Not so; as over one hun
dred of these banks have failed be-
cause they could not thus redeem
their notes. Yet their notes were
worth their face value in gold coin
after the bank failed; as the Gov
eminent then took the bank note
business in hand, sold the security
and re2 eemed their notes. So it is
the SCI ,rity that keeps the notes at
par, not the promise of redemption
in coin at the bank. If America
can make so many hundreds of
millions of dollars of paper
currency just as good as
gold, Hawaii should be able
to make million or so
by following its footsteps. The
many noted attempts and signal
failures which you refer to to make
and maintain at par a paper cur
rency, should not deter US from
attempting to make good cur
rency in time of need. They should
only serve as danger signals. warn
ing us to keep away from the
shoals they foundered upon.
If we attempt to make q cur
rency we must follow successful
methods and combine and improve
the best. Such improvements are
to be found in the Hawaiian Bank
ing Bill. 1t combines every virtue
possessed by the American green
back and its national bank-note,
and new virtues also are added.
J. NJ. HoRNER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21
Horuer's Answer to IS. l.. b.

Horuer's Answer to IS. l.. b.
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me few
words with Mr.. rs. L. B."
Mr.. IS. L. B."-Yours of yester-
day in the ADVERTISER is quite an
improvement as to passionate ex-
pressions over yours of the 25th of
last month; you still seem to be
looking more for literary imperfec-
tions than for arguments and
sound financial doctrine, or you
would not make man an offender
for a word, by Selling upon para
graph of a communication, which
by itself may not be clear, but if
read in connection with the whole
communication, good sense can be
made out of it by ordinary mortals.
You know what was intended by
the communication, and you also
know that l know the difference
between money and post office
stamps. The communication re-
ferred to attempted to show "What
is Money!" by its constitution and
character, who had the power to
make it and regulate its value
by law, and claiming that
sovereign power is money, and the
material upon which it is stamped
is only the agent of the sovereign,
and that sovereign power could
produce value in other things as
we'll as money, and mentioned post
office and revenue stamps as proof
of my statement, where sovereign
power had produced value of value
less pieces of paper. [ could have
named notes, deeds, mortgages
ETC., which would be valueless
without the power of civilized law
to enforce their provisions. Oul
Ministers can by strictly following
the laws make Government bond:
worth their face value in gold coin
Mark We, sovereign lazy make;
these bonds valuable even though
they are only paper and compare
lively valueless until they are man
ipulated, signed and stamped il
pursuance Of law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

E~-AIl transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
E0-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
ED-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office OF publca-
ton, 46 Merchant street.
f~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, Scots.
per month, or $500 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
DEMONSTRATIONS for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
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J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized 10
receipt for the same.
F~Any subscriber who pays to the UNI
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance will receive one
copy of the TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
E%Ten Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead 10 the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
H~Lengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up 30 10 P. NJ.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
III. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21

The DAILY ADVERTISER (6 pages, AZ
columns) publishes more news and
has a larger advertising patronage
than any newspaper published in the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-21
CORRESPONDENCE.

We co not hold ourselves Responsible ioF we
statements made, or opinions expresSeu oy our
correspondents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
RACING AROUND THE HORN
The Tam o'Shnnter's Victory over the Big
Shenandoah In = Long Voyage.
,y. ~,


Tho American ships Shenandoah and Tam
made remarkably uuisk Passages .; ~ days.
baltimore. Both vessels sailed On May "a and
the Tam o Shanter beat tho Shenandoah into
race between the two ships. ana was not only
closely contested. but for nearly week of the
Horn both vessels were within sight OF each
The shenandoah's net tonnage is 1928.
nearly double TINT Of the Tam o'Shanter's.
Capt. Murphy OF the big ship and Capt Pea
body OF the small and before starting the
tha, hS %a btSt haze ne
The Tam o'Shanter was under tow OF the tug
Active coming w the bay at $40 A. NJ whom
an ana anchorage by The tug Sea Queen; Both
Shenandoah viii dock at Union street pier to
discharge. while tho Tam o'shunter Will not
HSs race %ren 81 the Horn was most exc
Ing one. and everybody on board the two ships
entered heartily into the spirit 81 the contest.
sprend was shaken out tn tho breeze. Some
heavy weather was experienced on the cale.
hnrcd we'll For six days the two vessels
were in cGmpdTny and 9 OF tines with
and next out
0'"#"iL ! think Ut III days pretty good time
ING, g 1t was like a yacht, race off the Horn
and every move WIS watched on both shirs.
"" got more Wind, Esside. am Of the opinion
that the Tam .o'shanter is the fastest sail.E Of
sn S AssF 5r left Tn. Fss on MAY asE
we did not sail from til. mouth 81 Chesa-
Ieake by ,i the f2lloTinc day twas set,
in light airs eur canvas was all spread,
Cart J. + Murphy came ashore shortly after
and was as Good-natnreI as when hero year
ago. Its case OF the best horse gett ing
chances o. sailing II at night. After Eoing IN
we did not sight her again until the morning
when she passed us and took II tow Mehad u
- before leaving New York ] ,waGercd, 800
with CAPT; Amrs6qry Of the ship ); D. Carrie,
ton OF rhnhdephin ,hat would ll MAXI !,
yet forty-ciGht hours to make her arpcarnnce
in before the bet is won. am rather sur ,u,;
Would bo manifested In the race with the
Carleton given to the Tam oshantcr, ~
Tho Shsnnndoah arrived hero on Nay %
nassage Of ~ days. The shin looked at
ireen street where she was visited ny several ,nn
OF wheat Tor Queenstown md made tho pas
sage in los days; beating the British iron shin
VIII her. Ti" tIir across the H,lantIe to XIV
York was made in less than thirty days. The
sraesa % ws Is IS ~ feet f ons am"
spreads LEO square yards Of canvas. Tho
mainmast from the deck TO truck o Is az
| ion: The Keel was laid in Bath. Me-. In 1891
| ami tn. ship was built and Is owned by A.
| sewell 4 Go. The main cabin Is 2Sx54 feet,
| and is luxuriously furnished.
| Tho Tam o'Shanter was here a year ago.
| She was built at Freeport. Me-. in 1875. and
beam 1T feet, and depth OF hold DAB feet.
| There was considerable discussion in ship
ping circles yesterday as to tho merits Of
an ocean race to this port. The general opin-
| ion was in favor Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
SPOOKSSAYSSHE; IlESAYSNO
PRAyKY MRS BUI1ERFiELD TELLS
nov HER HUSBAND WAS SHOi.


She Says Ito IL spirh"h'', mn" "a. re
We" H"nunr sp s Nv, 80.
Wnen 'no ~, -. s..,,.,,n,. a.
-,. III, A..
Mrs a. o. Butterhelu, .n' sou"s WIG ol .ns
hockaway beacn 'eWei'e,' ""o N"s a..es s.
on charH" OF snoo'ns n'. I...'i' % -.
urday' was hrrhRheu n pa,Ia,r,r RI,
yesterday morh,hE. AS '"e t,ov""""y .'.e,,
iocRup mas ',nii'cu 49,. IL, a NV.
peeh ahoweu W s'ee' Al '' va
SATURDAY night A., ...
Sho to'o n'N"u- up s'ot, "oouo '"o 80.
ing. "he sniu mat ner nuspn"' M"s sp.,"u.
aiist. ana thnt sno haa oev" III
SPOONS. no vas nuu''"s
with rcN"iVcr nhu 'nis,'v w. o. r
one a s'ruSSio , io',o" OF" ut a,,o, ,ho,
was accia'h.a''y olsI''a'se" on. ". ,.,,, "a,
her hus'mhI was 'ea,pus Vi W. "n n, o,oaso,
that she had been indiscreet on ono occasion
NJ p,+tsrno,d rorussd 70 make my charge
against his wife, and she was released. They
went away together but she gave him the slip
as .oo, NJ ,hav re,chcd homo.
rs soon Us tneS re'e'''' 'i'" at, a., 49,,
band. Tho latter denied omphntically tho
sPook STORY ne ea'o "'e WV ,,, Wv
revolver from his showcase and hid herself.
satur % "A, After rninr through bis fiat mum.
Der vi tiHioS' hc 'houShs va ''hi"S "huSA ~
table As ho did 80 she fired Mt him. He cried
- a.. H., ,r,a .ho, o,d .ha triad to Ara
out tha' ne WIS smo'' "h" H ~. ,eu W ~
again. eNclaiming: Yes. ana IL XIII you' 100
He tlisarmed hor.
,., ,,..,.s 100 aha +r,ol q, noiaon horae,s
"A 'eM mcons "So s"1 ~, ~" w ~, p ., no H.
with laudnnum sho Is 50 ana no IL NO ne Is
willing 10 forgive hcr. although he says size
w., n,,inod hin,
nus ~. iu' ne'i ,.,'n' . ,r,, p,..o,oo,1
after her pcauittal she told her version OF her
,,o,,,,i ,n,ia,;,ns sho said Tint ber husband
Iharnai ,.'hie.'ons. '''' sun ,'''', 'ei ,
treated her badly. ana she had maze UP her
mind 70 lcaye him. The afternoon OF tho
n's,,. $780,, Cha ,;n,o e,t t,r h,r n;rht
shoo'hs was 'he .ih'e sel ,or nt. il'sn"
She had planned TO hide herself IN tho mousse.
md her friends woro to create the IMPRESSION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
MIGHT HAVE BEEN 4 GREAT FIGHT,
Hut . Policeman Hove In Sight ard the
Youkers Dog Kan Away.

Bernard McGee works for Dairyman John
Fay at 1913 Railroad avenue. Fay owns a
bull terrier which he believes can whip hts
weight In wildcats.
McGee shares his employers opinion. and
is acquainted with GeorgeWheeler OF Yonkers.
who also owns a bull terrier. and has an excel
lent opinion OF his lighting qualities.
They boosted OF the merits OF the two dogs
until Wheeler agreed to bring his dog down
from Yonkers to thrash McGee's pet II he
could.
The meeting Of men and dogs took place Ina
vacant lot at Webster avenue and l00th street
at dusk yesterday.
The dogs had Just got down to work when
Policeman Reese hove in sight. aud Wheeler
and the half dozen spectators fed. with tho
Yopkers dog tagging along at Whsele.s heels.
den flight OF his antagonist that he refused to
bulge from the battlefield; and McGes de;
by Policeman Ree'e. and the bull terrier
shared his Imprisonment in the Morrisania
station. Bergh's society WAS notified to come
up and take charge OF the dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
4 QUICK IN AFRICA.
He Took Cattle ns Fees and His Herd Soon
Numbered IL Thousand Animals.

A German agent in the southwest African
possessions OF Germany writes to headquar-
tors in Berlin that confidence men and scamps
have invaded even that sparscly settled and
hnlf.savage region. He says that year ago q
white man went wandering through the coun-
try. carrying on his back n hng filled with
IN cdcal nostrums. Little attention was paid
TO him. but it was found later that he knew
nothing whatever Of medicine. and that
his little plasters. waters. and drugs
were worth more than SO much
fetish. He hernldcd his coming every
where Just as the Guack doctors do In this
country. and tho simplemindod natives
Oockcd to him from far and near to secure tho
benefits Of his wonderful treatment. He re-
manned only two or three weeks in place
and then would sock other lclGs. Ne took
payment in cattle. and from place to place no
,pov. his herd. which cost him nothing for
food and kept RAPIDLY increasing in size. m
herd Of about 1000 cattle out OF which he had
Dupcoci the natives. As no had no medical
probably were not worth SO. he found tho
business n very paying one. The natives nft"r
he hal -wndlrd thom. made w their minds rs
10 his ;rur character and tho German, agent
writes that it probably woul! not hc safe now
for amy itincrant dealer in medicines and
cures to travel through tho country. however
The agent says however. that there is n
fnr opening in sout Invest, Africa Tor SOM"
Young practitioner who is having hard WORK
building NJ n practice in Germany. lie names
thr town where the young man shonld settle.
and says he is confident that few years rrnc-
tee among the natives Their" would enable
fortune. The agent will exercise great caro-
to prevent any more luacEs nn1 humbuEs
from getting into the country and gi'ing the
natives an unfavorable impression OF all
white men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
OBIITIHE

Michael IIcnneSsy. the commercial editor OF
the Ner York liIars. died at his home 227
Baltic street. BROOKLYN. on Saturday night. On
Monday he fell from a horse car. and for a day
or two it was thought the injury sustained was
not serious. Eut on Friday pneumonia set in.
MS the result Of the shock. and this was the inn
mediate cause Of death. Mr.. Hennessy was
born in Thomastown. Kilkenny county. Irs-
with his parents in 1879. and for n number OF
years the fam L. lived in franklin street. Mr..
Henu"ssv ma rI"l. in 1891. Bonannn Srruhnn.
who with Fix children three sons and three
dauGltrrs survives him, Ho Lad nccn con-
ncrtrd with tie itn"S incc the first issue WAS
published IN sept. u. 1871: Beside, this he
contributed tot y" Boston !1,o', to to, tn" h',st;
will tc hold TUESDAY morning nj lOo'cloci
from st. Peters Cnurch. Bruoklyn. the burial
will be At Calvary. ~
Richard Ve"rici one Of the leading cotton
press men 81 New Orleans died on saturday.
and was ~ years old. He was the principal
owner "I the Alexandria: Ia. cotton press.
town. as well ~ in the lumber mills Of Iber.
Vile parish During his younger days he wes
one Of the best hanlha'l players IN the country
Before tho war he issued II challenge to play
300 a sido. Tho chnlrnG" was published for
II Ion. time. but WAS not taken M.
samuel stevens Sands Of $50 Fifth avenue. q
banker ut 10 Wall street. dicd suddenly yes
RI hS inan MMs IA Ills h yasr
sons. Charles Edward AMI l,obrrt G.. and two
daughters were At his country place with him.
Mr. sands WA = member OF the Downtown
Club and the Hiding Club.
Milton N, lands prominent in railroad cir
agent Of the Nickel Plate Railroad. died In
Indianapolis on Saturday. aged G2 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
M'CRE.l'S NARROW ESCAFF.
Now lie VIII Have - Tell the Commits
pion.rs Why lie Was Out Of the S'n,e.

Policeman John McCrea OF the Leonard
street station went to Newark yesterday to
spsnd his dav Off. He was delayed ut Newark
So that ho failed to catch Il train In time to
reach this city and report for duty ut the
station house ut u T. NJ
At -. o'clock yesterday afternoon McCrea
rushed into tho Market street station OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Mt Newark and. pur-
chasing n ticket. ran after the train. which
was rapidly moving out OF the station.
There were live ears and IN engine. Tho
train is due in this city at G:2o. McCrea
caught hold of the guard rnil ~ the forward
platform Of tho second ear and tiled to get
aboard. lie missed his footing and fell be-
He ranagrI to retain his hold on tho iron
rnil For n block he was dragged and thrashed
Rnnu' until Bernard MrDcrmott. who Is em-
Ilnye Mt Hlrerkar street and South Filth
avenue this city. SAW him.
McD-rii oft caught hold OF McCreas hands
mud called for help Another man pulled the
bel cord. and the train WAS stopped. Nicer
was haulel u ourd badly bruised and suffer
ing from shock. He was assisted to this city
and to his home. "A beach street.
Tho police regulations DO not permit an
officer to leave the State without permission:
Mccrea will have to answer to y charge OF
tariin-ss a1d exp ain also why he left the
State without permission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
CAMPED OUT AFTER ETIC7ION
Wright Would Ask No Odds II He Could
Give HIS Children shelter.

Give His Children Shelter.
SIMPSONS Woods at Westchester avenue
and the Southern Boulevard Is as wild as 1t
was when Commissioner Heintz was an In
FAINT and the Citizens Local Improvement
party was not dreamed OF. For three days
and nights q family OF six persons have
camped out there with no shelter but mar
row strip OF canvas and two rubber coats
stretched from limbs OF trees.
Charles Wright. the head Of the family. Is an
oyster opener. ~ years old. His wife, Albenia.
Is 30. Their children range from to II.
There is nothing for Wright to do in the sum-
mer but such odd jobs AS he can pick up. For
many months the family lived in shanty a
story and half high. on the rocks at 1lSth
street and Madison avenue.
Patrick Turey. a saloon keeper, was their
landlord. Two months ago a shed adjoining
the shanty way burned. and Turley said
MriGhtN carclessness must nave caWSS M the ne
got in arrears 81 TURKEY dispossessed him.
Wright sold his furniture and took his lam
Last Thursday they came back to New York.
They had money enough to buy food. but not
s sb "a and d selected Simpsons Woods as
good place to spend the night in.
They had fbs nnq ssG ine
branches. and broke down hemlock and spruce
boughs to make beds
but the thunder storm OF Friday night tore
down their tiimsy shelter and dronohed them
all. They found their way to the ruins Of Fox
Corners Inn. ut Westchaster avenue, near
Home street. and spent the remainder OF tho
night In shed there: ,
On Saturday they dried their clothes in the
| sun. and spent the day and night again In
simpsons Woods An odd lob on Friday had
| added II little to Wright's stock of money. On
Saturday II kettle and some meat and pota-
toes we're bought; and SONG 1lackberriss were
| built. and the family enjoyed II feast.
Last night 1t looked ms II another storm was
! nppI oachnC. Mrs. Wright didn't want her
! children drenchcd again, 80 she hunted up
! Policeman Magin and told him the plight she
| and her family were in. He took them all to
| til. Morrisania station. An agent OF the Gerry
| society took charge OF the children, and the
| parents were sheltered in tho station.
| III we could get II place to live in we could
| earn food oven In these dull times and In
| SeptcnIb Der my regular work at oyster open
! ing begins. and !! can make living for the
family said Wright last night MY
make money enough Just now to pay rent.
| We have raid for everything we have eaten
! and have not asked a soul for anything, and
we would DO all right II We only had shelter.
! Our sunday dinner was excellent. and YOU
don't know how good it tasted on the tin plates
! out there in the woods.
| WRIGHT wRsunxious to know whether no Ind
I done anything which would warrant The Gerry
society in taking the children from him. He
| sald
| they take the children want them again. and
| ] can support them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
The Sans Guide 10 New York.

Replies 10 questions asked erprV day bv tho
guests and citizens Of the American metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sightsers and practical intorma-
ton for practical people. The sun roiHpubhsh, in
time for use al the Columbus Celebration merit Oc-
toJr. complete. unique. and practical guide book
10 this citn II ,ril tell risitors tohat he sights
are. ho'o TO reach them. uhere 10 lodge and board
uhile here and he cost. where to do wholesale
orretail shopping hoo 10 anuse themselves. and
get rest uhsn uenrv Of sightseeing. II uN be al
Facipe'v printed pleasant TO read. and the sub
ject matter niN be drided and arranged in q ,rav
10 insure the best results. The retaR price niR be
20 cents per copu The SUMS Guide ,ciN also offer
unsquallrd and exceptional opportunities 10 adper-
Users Those ,cho wish further Information on
his subject should address The Guide Book De-
parhnent Of The NeU York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
KEPT THE ShCRET VEIL.
A Romantic Incident In Staten IslauGss
Fashionable Life.

A Romantic Incident In Staten IslauGss
Fashionable Life.
Morton ". Smith. a well-known young man
OF West New Brighton. secretly married Miss
Emma c. Jansen OF Sailors Snug Harbor on
Sept. 3D. 1891. Tho ceremony was performed
by the Rev. H. T. McEwen. pastor Of tho Four
teenth Street Church. who is now in Europe
When the affair became public last Saturday
the relatives of the young people were greatly
surprised.
the late Col. r. Penn Smith, wealthy coal
dealer OF this city. He Is only 10 years old and
lives with his mother and elder brother on the
estate known rs the Manor Farm.
Miss Jansen is the daughter OF the Int
Gerhard Jnn-se who settled on staten Island
forty years ago. when he car!e to this country
on q diplomatic mission from Germany: since
that time the family has lived in Richmond
terrace. near Franklin avenue. Sailors Snug
Harbor. Mr. JANSEN died about two years
ago. leaving his children in comfortable cir
cumStacnes.
nMiss Jansen is little older than her hus-
band. She has two brothers. r. W. Jansen.
Chairman OF the Athletic Co,nmittee OF the
Staten Island Athletic Clun.and Harry Jansen.
who has won renown as Ii single sru!i oarsinan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith lett on saturday after
noon for Cape May. where his mothcr is pass
ing the summer at her cottage" 1t j. said That
tho parents of both will eventually become
reconci!ed to the marrinG".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
TALK OF sHxLy1ye HOME RULE
r. r. o'Copnsr Tells the Liberals thss Such
. Procedure Would Not De.

LONDON. July 24.-It Ia evident that the
Nationalist are beginning to fear that tho
Liberals really intend to shelvo homo rule fora
season. to satisfy the demands OF number OF
Radicals and Liberals who. In order to secur"
election. buried the home rule issue undor u
mass OF English reforms, and who are now
clamorng to have thesS reforms attended to
in order to make themselves solid with their
constituents" T. r. O'Connor. who is regarded
as the mouthpece OF the Sationalists. In nm
article in to.dny's Sunddv sun. says:
We assume that the statement that nome
rulo Is to be shelved is founded on certaln nc"
ticles hat have appeared In Truth and nthei
Liberal organs. We cannot answer 1or .ipeI'
as or for Liberal Journalists. hut we
are able to speak and interpret Tor our
own lartv and our own countrymer
SO . speaking and So Interpreting lrisi
feeling. my answer to tho suggestion tha'
home rulc may be shelvcd is that it want be.
montous, the. chief business of tho Govern,
compel the Irish PARTY to OPPOSE the Govern.
ment. The Irish party has regaiIed its unity
with u splcndor OF political Judgment nnd
organization which are the marcel OF
tho world. They have given. an elG-
Gucnt proof Of their good faith regard
ing home rule. and yet certain Liberals are
now preaching tho doctrine Of shelving thas
Rrent measure. The thing ia ridicu Qua. inn.
possible II would lead TO n breach OF thu
ing out OF the Irish and English programme'
OF the G.ndstonians. 1t is fortunate that
lrishmen are now in a position to aHenge any
treason"