davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
DISOBEYED ORDERS.
And He Caused the Biggest Eailroal
Wreck IN tbs History Of
Michigan.
Battle tr"rE u Seen" u Capuage-
TW"nty-SiN lives Losi Many
People injured.

HVrrLE CEElK, Mich, Oct. 2l.-Iho
error Of n human being Of a man VINO
now croucics atrrighted in Il prison cell
led to the greatest railroad holocaust
in the history OF Michigan yesterday
and twenty SIX human lives paid the
penalty of d moments ne-iigrrCr. Two
trains, both iadcn w!.p passengers. met
in ii direct uead-nG collision ON the
Grand Trunk ~rai'rrai at 3:i5 yes
terday morning m to, suburbs of this
city. and that the numbe of dead and
injured is not fourfoli greater is due to
tho circumstance that the collision oc-
CURED in the suburb q TIE city where
the tracks s.ackeEcd speed.
As It was tWenty-slN cllr.ci. lie.ir
nred, and uurecognilahle bodies lie in
tho mOrguo and twcnty-sevcn marreI
and bleeding victims are grooming ir
agony in Charity Hospital.
lac two trains lr.' .... 5 'Hrr. tutr
regular trans. at'.ou-. l.n' was rau
-.dcrrhiy 10 mind fI,.. .5un @a- 70 i.ay.
monb % tn.tc1rO -pr.uIi tram H.
turning from tLe worlds fair "nI lin
other Il regular tarir express. west
bound. The engineer OF the RAYMOND
and Whitcomh train had positive orders
to sidctrack Tor th0 express at a siding
one mile east Of Tins city. he Ignored
his orders, and 500 feet tpyond the sid
ing ne met the "aEt-bOurd train fulton.
liolh trains wero wrecked and half the
tram Of the Pacific express drmOlIshc.
and burned. The Raymond y Whit
comb train, h"iug composed almost en-
tlrely OF heavy sleeporA, escaped serious
INJURY and none of the eXcursionists
lost their lives. The engineers and fire
men of both trains Jumped in time, but
twenty-siX passengers of the Pacific
train met ALMOST instant death. The day
coaches IN the front part of this train
were ~tclcscopcd and burned. and Of
twenfy.slX human romans at the moryue
to night conIccturcs can only be made as
to the identity Of six; twenty remain en-
tircly unidentified.
Engineer Henry Wooiey and Condur-
tor Scott OF train No, 4 were both ar
rested and placed unicr $1,000 bonds for
their appearance. Engineer Wooley said
to the Justice that whilc he was oillnu
up at the depot Conductor Scott caue
TO him with orderR and sand that No. y
ia" Soh' tHiOuSH anu lne ulSUatcheT
was crazy because they had not 90, out.
WooIcy hurried up his oiling and when
he got INFO tho cab told the co, ductor
he was ready to 90, and asked if he WAS
sure No. . had gono through. Scott said
yes, she had, and Wooloy's fireman heard
him say So. Scott further said the road
was all clear and they start, d out.
When they got into the yards Wooley
saw an engine, which he supposed at
first was a switch engine, but seeing a
moment later that it was coming too
fast shut of and WAS at a dead stand
when No. . struck them. He asked
scott after the wreck about the order
and scott muttered that he thought No.
9 had gone.
Scott denies the story which Wooley
tells.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
BANKER ARRESTED.
President Bachelor Of the stock
Gr0wers' Bank of Nilc, CITY
arrested for r,ujrHIlrmrat.
Marshal Hawkins Nan. Him ~ lie
Aii@hts From III" Train Com
pIetelv Broken Up.

Mills CRY, Mont, Oct. O.-I In July
the Stockgrowers' National bank of this
city closed it's doors owing to the string
ency OF the money market and the af-
FAIRS of the concern passed into the
hands Of f.. ". Knight, Jr.. as receiver.
Since his investigation of the late man
agemcnt Of tie bank was begun there
have been all kinds OF rumors afloat as
to criminal acts, but nothing was done
towards instituting proceedings until
last week when United States Attorney
Weed Of liclOna took the matter in
hand.
II. +. Bachelor. the president OF the
d2funct bank, remained here some timo
after it closed its doore and then went
east with his family, stating that he
would return at any time he was wanted
to s%traighten out the books, etc. On
Sunday last a telegram was sent asking
HIM to come at once. On Monday he
answered that he would be here Thurs
day, ard wher he stepped off the train
yesterday Deputy United States Marshal
j.. Il. Hawkins at once placed him under
arrest upon two warrants issued by
United States Commissioner Kreidler.
before whom the preliminary examina-
ton will be held in a day or two.
The first complaint charges Bachelor
with classifying tho books of the bank, in
that on Oct. -, 1892, he made a false
entry showing a loan upon the note of
Andrew +. Burleigh for $:},2G3.92, when
no such note in fact existed, and that
on Dec. 30, 1880, he made a similar false
antry OF a loan upon the note of II. Lo-
gan Tor 9JOiS2i, when in fact no such
note existed. The second warrant is for
the embezzIement Of $500 of the funds
OF the bank and entering the same o.
the books as election expenses. Batchr
clio was utterly taken by surprise ana
almost brok" down whom the deputy ar
rested I'm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
CARDINAL GIBBONS JUBILEE
I~iitingiy Celebrated AT Eaiiimorc The
Popc's blessing.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1a-The festivities in
honor Of the episcopal jubilee Of Cardinal
Gibbons began yesterday. The cathe-
dral and Catholic institutions Of the city
were deliberately decorated.
Immediately after the sermon Rev.
Father Hooker, vice regent of the Amer.
lean college in Rome, read the popo's. let
Ter Of congratulations, as follows: Leo
MIL, pope: TO our beloved son, James
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti-
more, health and apostolic benediction.
In the month Of October next recurs an
suspicious day on which twenty-five
years ago you were raised to episcopal
dignity.
I'VE, therefore, prompted by your de-
voted attachment TO us and by our af-
fectionate regared for you, express feel.
lngs OF heartlest congratulations where
with we welcome this occasion that is
no less joyous for us than it is for you,
and while we render thanks to the Al
mighty Goo who had you in his holy
keeping we humbly beseech him in his
goodness to grant you the privilege
which he has mercifully vouch-
safed to US on celebrating tho gol-
den jubilee Of our epjscopate. In the
meantime We send you a memorial of
this gracious anniversary, intending it
likewise as a token of our earnest good
will toward you. We moreover invoke
upon you every blessing for your happi-
ness and welfare and lovingly impart to
you your clergy and faithfully intruat to
your care our apostolic benediction."
Mass was sung by a very large choir
with organ and orchestral accompani-
ments, while the Gregorian chanting of
the credo and re Deum by seminerians,
300 in number, was even more impress.
i've.
This concluded the exercises. In the
evening pontifical vespers was celebrat-
cd at the cathedral. Archbishop ireland
delivered a sermon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

kANKAkEE, Oct. 20. Another horrible
wreck occurred at midnight on tho Hi
nois Central road at otto junction, four
miles south of kankakce, in which it is
reported seven persons were killed and
about as many moro badly injured. The
fast mail, north bound. crashed into "a
fIeight AS the latter was rounding a "i''
from tho Kankakce and western railroad
preparatory to coming 20 this city on the
main line of the illinois Central. The
only information ohtainablc at this hour
is given above. There was ii through
Texas sleeper ON the train and it is
thought the dead and wounded are in
that, The place where the wreck oc-
Cured is Il dcsolato locality.
At two o'clock a relief train with Il
wrccking crew and physician was sent
out from Kankakec. ! misplaced switch
if said to have been the cause Of the uc.
cident. The wrecked train consisted Of
a mail car with four clerks. baggage car,
two day coaches and the Texas sleeper.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

DEER, LuDCE, Oct. 2l.-At moor yes
terday the body of Pat Dempsey was
found in tho river Just below the bridge
at Deer Lodge. lic was last seen alive
about II o'clock Thursday night. At
the inquest, which was held this after
noon, a ~vcrlict Of accidental drowning
was given. It was very foggy Thursday
night, and it is supposed that Dempsey
lost his way and fell into the river, Ills
watch was stopped at l2:l1. He had
been steward at the McBurncy house for
the past lG years and was well known to
frequcnters Of that house. He has no
relatives here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l9.-Monroo
Salisbury's four.ycar old horse, Direc
tum, set the stallion mark at 2:0J4 in
the free-for-all trot at Cumberland park
yesterday. lIamlin'- Nightingale and
Hazel Wilkes were tho only other start.
ers, and after Black Wnirlwind had won
two heats in slow time the distance flag
was waived and he was driven for re
cord. The first quarter was covered in
81 seconds, the half in LOS 10, and the
last half was trotted with "A runner in
l:Ol3i. This smashes the stallion
four-year old record and ace re-
cord for trotters. Dircctum will proba.
bly, be sent the latter part Of the week
to beat Nancy Hanks mark of 2:0i.
The 2:lj pace was a battle battle be
tween Atlant. King. Barney and W. w
=. The Nor: ma bred horse won after
a terrific dri,r in the last eighth from
Barney. Sanbou! made an Intellectual
effort TO lower his record. Manager
Doble's grey PAGER clipped a second of
his record and also set the mark for q
iive-year-Olu PAGER. George Starr drove
his double team Auhone and Tembia 4
mile to beat 2::!l in 2:l7'l.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
viii stop the Fight.

NEw York, Oct. % Mayor Boody Of
Brooklyn yesterday gave 1t out that he
would not permit the prise tight between
Jim Corbett and Charley Mitchell to
take place 1T Concy Island. District vt
torney tidgcway is also reported to haze
said the tolerance Of a prize fight would
mover be considered. Sporting men o:
New York do not actually laugh out
loud at these ''campaign documents" but
somo Of them do say it is Il bluff on the
part Of the politicians. Sheriff Courtney
when asked regarding the matter said:
No, there will be no fight. What Mayor
Body says is perfectly true and the
tight rNnMOt cOmNO If.'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

Judg" Idgcrt"n Wal" II i:uiing That
ill Interest Law ycrs.

VIII Interest lawyers.
SlorN BALLS, S. d., oct. 10 Judge
y. j. Edgerlon Of the United States
court has just made Il ruling which will
be of genera! interest TO lawyers. In IA
suit brought by the Northwestern Life
Insurance company of Montpelier, w.,
against tie board of education of Huron
On the coupons Of certain school bonds
Issued during the last capital campaign.
the attorneys for the board moved TO dis
miss on the grounds that the court had
10 jurisdiction as the jurisdiction of the
court is IN suits Of sums aggregating over
$1,000 not calculating interest. Judge
EdgertOn oyprrulcd the motion for dis
nasal and held that detached coupons
were in themselves independent notes.
This case will be tried on its merits here
in November, and il is said that some Of
the evidence will be worth reading.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
Indicted the Sherin and .Jailor.

KALIspErL, Oct. l9.-The grand jury
has returned indictments against Sheriff
Joseph Gangner and Jailor McGown,
charging embez2lement. Bonds in the
sum Of 81 100 each were given. Judge
DuBose in charging the grand jury,
called attention to certain charges al.
legged against tho sheriff and his jailor
anu the indictments are the result.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

Act on a new principal-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure b~illiousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! SO doses, 25
cents. Samples free at Driv- Bradley's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

OF the tho plants used in manufacture
ing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs,
has a permanently beneficial effect on
the human system, while the cheap veg
etable extracts and mineral solutions.
usually sold as medicines, are perman-
emily injurious. Being well informed
you will use the true remedy only,
Manufactured by the Californian Fig
Syrup. Co
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
"VALE YRIE" FOR SALE.
Dunravcn Might BE Induced to Part
with the Cutter.

New York, Oct. l9.-Lord Dunraven's
cutter "Valkyrie," it was said at the At
lantic Yacht clubhouse yesterday. will
likely be laid up Tor the winter at City
island.
1t vas also rumorrd about Bay Ridge
yesterday that If Lord Dunraven should
happen TO hear Of al American yachts
man who would like TO W the 'Nal
kyrie' negotiations might be opened
with that end In view. The "Vigiiant"
is to be sold at auction to some one who
may want to convert her into a pleasure
craft,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

WA5ulNGToN. Oct. 2l.-Thc senate has
confirmed the nomination Of Van Allen
to be minister to Italy by Il vote Of 30 to
-, Charles kumley of Montana, to be
mclter, assay Office at Helena, Mont;
John r.. Murray, postmaster at Lewis
ton, Mont,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
Nii' he'll ~ItJar>.

pi~rraHrEG, oct. 20. Charley Mitchell
is now in the city and was very angry
when informed by an Associated Press
man that Mayor Body of BrooN!yn had
decided that the fight between Corbctt
and himself could not take place at Con
cy Island. lie at once launched out into
"A bitter Pronunciation Of the New York
ministers who he declared were response
blc for Mayor Roody's action. Mitchell
then declared the tight would have to
come oil. They money was up, and If
they could not tight in this country he
he would insist upon settling the matter
in Mexico or Cuba under London prize
ring rules on turf for the original stakes.
In concluion he SAID that il the fight was
prevented by the ~Brooklyn mayor he
would be in 5000, as the officials of
Conoy Island club had put up 10000 as
a guarantee that the mill would comc or
under their auspices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
Tacona'~ mayor in Trouble.

TACOMA, Oct. i'll. S. |iIuson. mayor
Of Tacoma. and Percy Dickinson and
Charles King, well known railroad con-
tractors, are charged with the misappro-
p~riation Of $1,000 of the bonds of the
Washington Bridge company. An ap.
nlicatiOn for a receiver has been mahc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons who
y mag have claims against the r irst National
must DO presented to Gold n. Curtis, receiver.
with the legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date or they may be disallow-
cd. Great Falls. Sept. Z, 1893.
GOLD r. CURTIS, Receiver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

CATARACT LODGE, No. II, K. OF r., Of
street. Falls. Mont, Regular conv0carion THEIR
Castle hall in tho Minot block, over tho Cas-
Cade Bank, every Thursday evening. Soiourn-
ing members cordially invited to attend.
NICK O'BRIEH, G. G.
J. +. STEFFRN, X. of X. ad r
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

MIssoCLA, oct, !0.-On July - last
Northern Pacific railroad filed in the
Missoula lard office nine claims, Nos. .
to II, for lands in the Flathead valley in
lien Of others alleged to be lost to them
from the original grant from the fact
that said lands were in the Flathcad In
dian reservation.
Yesterday Tie local land Office passed
on these claims and rejected them for
the reason that the lands which that
company claims to have lost are on the
reservation and unsurvcyed, making it
impossible TO ascertain what lands thcy
are or how much, that the company has
furnished no evidence as to their claims
TO land on the reservation.
The lieu lands asked Tor by the com
pany aggregate the nice little total of
81, l20 acres Of lncle Sans domain and
would deprive hundreds Of boda tide
settlers Of homes in one OF the choicest
sections Of the west.
When IA doctor considers it necessary
to prescribe sarsaparilla he simply orders
a bottle Of Ayers, knowidg full we'll that
he will obtain thereby a surcr and purcr
preparation than any other which the
drug store can furnish. Ayers Sl..a-
pariiia is the superior medicine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
I.,rcnnl"E CAVE noNn,.
". Il. Jordan aul II. w. Gcinlirc sur,
;i"~ IN the Sum Of -, GOO.

''N III Tue Nbf' 80 20, 'bb.
Mur, Cgr,. oct. ~. i. +, B|atcny.pl.
president Of the StocklroWrrs' hauE.
with his attorney, c. f. Middleton. APP
pcared yesterday morning before United
states Commissioner KrriIcr ami gave
bonds of 5000, with W. +. Jordan and
II. W. Mcintirc as surelics, for uis ap
pearHncr AT the examination fixed for
the = ]. at which time il ~ expected
that i.ccciycr T.. W. Knight. the com
p!ainant IN the proceedings for false en-
tries in the books and for cmbcIzlcmcut,
will have returned from the east. &. i.
Merrill, eY. county treasurer. AMI two
years ago assistant cashier and book
keeper of the StOckgrowcrs' back, was
today arrested on complaint before the
commissioners for aiding and abettIng II.
+. Batchelor in making false entries.
He waived examination and gave 5000
bonds to appear before the UnitedStates
grand Jury at Helena.
The people Of the United States expect
the members of the national guard in
the 4I states composing this Union to be
gentlemen, conducting themselves as
such at home and away from home.
They arr the SONS Of the good citizens Of
the republic. 1t is a pleasure to know
that their behavior is mostly NJ 10 the
nigh standard that IS expected - them.
Main" has reason TO h. proud Of the
Ip.1 L.. ~ -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
PHYSICIANS


PHISIOAE AND SURGEON.
Graduate Of Edinburgh University, Scotland.
Orfice-Itoom 5 and 4, Dunn Block. Central
venue, Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

1t 70 odd that the sympathics of Rus
sia, III" most dcSpotic government in
civilization, should he most warmly ex-
tended to the carth's two great repub-
lies, France and the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27
az \ ~~LtyCHEI!,

va \, "LtTCNEE,
ATTORNEY At Law
.5..Gt Falls, Mont. Aa3utiateG with Icuis *
"'nli"ce. llrieuS, Mont, in All Irrigation in Cae-
cuic AID Moagier COnutiog,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

WANTED HnrBos I, winter on 100 acres near
w city; shelter and water good; grass full
growth; ter,Us $50 per month, inIuiIo al Stcf-
fen's harness shop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

WANTED Horses and cattle to pasture and
w winter; 1900 acres fenced, running water
and good shelter. Leave orders at Maurer Bros
store, or at 1903 Fourth avenue south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

SNANTED-Every roadeT of tins paper to tell
his friends that the subscription price Of
The TRIBUNE is now 81 a year delivered at
month. And by mail to any part of the country
81 year. TRIBUNE Office. Vaughn Block, Con
,ral avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

DOOM OR RENT Nicely furnished, at il5
IL Third street north.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-27

NOR Eiegant furnished rooms, best in
l. the city, cheap. inquire at Eaton block,
Central Rynnue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
VOL. NEW SERIES NO ,4O

Nashville and Dr. Dumbell Of Memphis
Morning prayers were conducted by
Rev. r. T.. J.. Craig. OF Clarksville. and
Rev. @. II. Wright, Of South Pittsburg
After this service the order Of procession
we formed. composed OF the vestry Of
Otcy Memorial church. members OF stand
Ing committees OF the clergy OF Tennessee
and other dioceses the register OF the
conservation. the coadjutor bishop-elect
with standing priests. the bishops. the
prcsenters. the cOconsccratOrs and
Bishop Qulntard. and the presiding bishop.
Arriving az the chapel, the conservation
service was conducted. Assistant Bishop
Gailor. who has been the chancellor OF the
University OF the South at Sewanee for
some time was years ago elected bishop Of
Georgia. but declined the honor. as he
preferred TO remain with the university.
lie was chosen assistant bishop Of Ten
nessee I'm April last by the convention,
which met in Nashville. and. after con-
sidering the matter FOR some time, de-
cided 20 accept He win likely reside IN
Memphis. lie is a comparatively young
man. and has long been regarded as one
OF the leading members OF the Episcopal
clergy in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-26
REDM0ND's AMEyDMENr lost.
MT. Gladstone Would Not Accept II, But
the Parnellite Would Not Yield.


LONDON, July 2j.-The House OF Com
mons. sitting as a committee OF the whole.
continued this evening the discussion Of
the financial proposals in the Home
Rule bill.
John Redmond leader Of the Parnelites.
moved an amendment to the effect that
the Irish legislature should receive imme-
diate control Of Irish taxes. as was pro-
posed originally by Mr.. Gladstone, in
stead OF being forced TO leave the taxes
I'm British hands for six years. as was
stimulated IN the new financial scheme.
Mr.. Gladstone said that the Government
could not accept the amendment.
Mr. Balfour, leader Of the Unionlsts,
supported the Government I'm its opposl-
tion TO the amendment
Thomas Sexton. anti-Parnellite. ap-
pealed 10 Mr.. Redmond not to push the
amendment 10 a division.
Eventually the parueiiites had their
way. and the divisions were taken The
amendment was lost 10y vote OK 2i9 TO
50.
Joseph Chamberlain, leader of the LIB
eral I'nl0nists. moved 10 make permanent
the provisional arrangement that irish
taxes should be collected Tor SIX years py
the Imperial Government. In speaking
10 his motion. Mr.. Chamberlain de-
nounced the Government for trucking
10 the Natlonalists.
THE House filled rapidly during Mr.
Chamherlaln's speech, as II was known
that Mr.. Gladstone would reply at length
When the Premier rose few or the
seats were vacant.
Mr.. Gladstone began by comparing Mr.
Chamberlain's attitude towards the bill
with the proverbial attitude Of the devil s
advocate. whose function IL was. he sald'
to seize eagerly on every human falilns'
and 10 misconstrue everything capable
Of misconstructiOn.
The Premier turned toward Mr.. Cham-
berlain and. I'm n voice Of anger and
Indignation. said: "The right honorable
gentleman has brought into public hfe
one OF his mischicvous practlces-the
practice Of continually and deliberately.
with the utmost confidence I'm his own
mfanibrity. ascribins 90 men who have
the right TO stand on the same level with
him. who were at one time his colleagues,
and were supposed 10 be his friends,
motives for their acts which they indig-
nantly dlscaim prolonged cheering).
Bv what gift Of infallibility Is the right
honorable gentleman orabled TO pro-
uounce on the state Of things in Ireland
years hence2 The Irish members In the
House now number 1O3. yet nobody VIII
contend that they are Omnipotent. CA
loud oh from Randolph ChurchilD.
They will return I'm diminished numbers
after the passage Of the bill, yet we hear
the argument that they viii prevail
against $40 English and Scotch members
Cheers.
After describing Mr.. Chamberlain's OK
aegcration Of facts as gross and habit
uaI." Mr. Gladstone closed his speech
with the declaration that the Govern
ment was satisfied their proposals would
meet the approval Of the tax payers OF
the country.
Mr. Balfour replied 10 Alr. Gladstone
I'm a fiery speech and the committee rose.