davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

OPINIONS OF rHE PRESS.
A Defeat for the Worse Element of IN,
Democratic Party.

~
Democratic Party.
New YoRK. Nov. SIN regard 10 yes
terday's elections the Eteniag World says
In Brooklyn, rs in the state. the result
has aot been Democratic defeat and Re-
publican victory. New York is still Dem
ocratic, Brooklyn IS still Democratic. In
state and city victory was won by honest
and sincere Democrats over those who
iajurea tue party by Objectionable meth
DDS and bad nominations. The Democracy
will % al the stronger in future irom the
publication IL received.
The EeeNiHg Saa, Dem. says: The de-
feat OF the Democratic party throughout
the country must lie assumed to DO due 10
Democratic detcctioHs rather than 10 Re-
publican gains The whole elections
turned upon national issues. Yet the
people voted heretofore TO reform an an.
constitutional tsr.a in Tie interest of
those Who wished 70 reform IL in the Glree-
ton q tariff Tor revenue only.
The Keii ead EFpr1,s, Rep. says: The
result viii enable the legislature 10 over
ride any vetoes Gov. Flower writes. and
the legislature viii undertake repeal OF the
Iamnsany aasi-home rule and anti-hoaest
election laws and may legisgzts the Tam
MANY city officers into OBLIVION"
The Ts5evrea, Ind. Dern.. saws: The
people Of the state OF New York have
sf,oken at the polls, and the day and TIE
state are theirs. Ring machinery. ring
dic'stioa and rang nominees are brokea."
ClxvEtASn. Nov. She IssfAslesslrr.
Iseaa,, says; BY = majority certainly large
enough gor ait practical purposes Ne
hialey succeeds himself as governor OF
ohio. To these closely ia ;oach Nth
evsnts IN The Ohio campaign tais Is ret =
saypFise. y ale The Whole vote given Me-
hiaiey hy TO means indicates either per
seaai or party SsrenEth "A the more
stirring political times 10 come. IL is patsnt
sAat oato has Just teen the held OF IRE
lsminarF presidential sklrnaish. TIE pian
20 shas ssseet bad loag beea mapped ous.
and circumstances have censpsgea 10 rea-
der Il apparently successful.
WAsaIsGToS CITY, Nov. S-The Pss. ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
The Taxes on rahaonn-

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. s-Tobacco
manufacturers of the United States as
sembled in convention here TODAY. dele
gates from nearly every section OF the
coRntry being present. A committee of
ten we're appointed to confer with the
ways and means committee of the house of
representative and offer suggestions regard
ing the tax on manufactured tobacco. The
Republicans earnestly protest against any
increase OF the tax on manufactured to-
cacco, and state that the revenues OF the
government viii be largely increased by
repeal OF the revenue laxs Of 1880. permit
ting the sale OF leaf tobacco direct 10 con.
saIneFs without payment OF taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Terrible Colffsien ON the Rock Island
-Four Persons Killed.

Terrible Colifsien on the Rock leland
Four Persons Killed.
CHICAGO, Nov. BY . rear collision on
the Chicago. Rock Islaad & Pacific rail-
road at Seventy-frst street this evening
four people were killed and many in
jared. A limited yestibnIe express crashed
into the rear end of . Blue Island accnm-
mediation, badly wrecking two coaches
and the engine Of the limited. The dead
are:
MARX PowmAs, of Rock Island.
Ms. MUBREY. of Blue Island.
CARRIE BARSEs, of South Englewood.
MIsSIE sHAEsER. OF Beverly Hill.
The injured are: y. Hitz, Walden, H.,
both legs cat on; Lottle Brigham, scalded:
Nicholas Wosht. Chicago, leg broken and
badly scalded: Louis Sharp, Morgan Park,
H.. both arms cut of; J. w. Templeton,
Morgan Park. hand cut Of, badly burned;
ID. \. Snow, Longwood. ILL.,, internally
injured. probably fatally; James Grady,
Engiewood, ILL.,, left hand cut off
and bodily scalded: W. s. Stoll, Blue ISL
and, ILL.,, internal injuries; James Kinzer,
Washington Heights. ILL.,, badly scaided;
w. +. Jameson, Englewood, Ill.,, severely
burned; A. w. Holder, Blue Island: G.
ID. Thompson, Engiewood: Roy Donneliy,
Walden, H.; Henderson. Engiewood; r.
B. Russell. Tracy, Ill; Charles Max.
Washington Heights Kate Snow, Long
wood, H.; Mrs. Kruser, Washington
Heights. badly burned, will prob
ably die; Malcolm Latham, An
burn Park, inhaled steam, will probably
die; Miss Latham, badly scalded; A.
Short. Morgan Park; NJ. O'Connell, Nor
gan Park; w. Il. Kingman, Washington
Heights: Wilbur Wright, Longwood; Mel
son Dickerman. engineer express train,
badly scalded; NJ. Keiser, Washington
Heights; Bertha Osborn, Englewood; Mrs.
Lapham. Morgan Park: w. Z. Micks,
Washington Heights; Reuben Logghorner,
Chicago. badly scaided; cannot recover;
Mrs. N. ]. Pierce, Blue Island.
The accommodation train left the city Q
few minutes ahead of the limited and
stopped ct Seventy-first street. The linn
tied bore down on IL, it is said, at rate of
twenty miles an hour in q heavy fog that
settled over the city and made ii almost
impossible to discern the signal lights.
, The engine OF the limited piowed
way into the rear coach of the
accommodation. The car was driven
with terrible force into the end Of the
second coach. The explosion of lamp
ignited the woodwork, and fire soon
began to spread rapidly. An alarm was
Immediately turned in, but before the de-
partment arrived q majority of the
wounded and dead were taken from the
wreck. Some of the former, however, were
badly burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

NKw YeRS, Nov. s --Imposters aud deal
ers in foreign fruits are exercised over re-
port that Ssll will he introduced by Geary
10 pns duty on lemons and oranges of 81
per box. The Chamber 81 Commerce OF
Italy has sent q petition protesting against
the increase in duty ON oranges and
lemons and advocating decrease Of she
cntses. President Contenein. OF the Fruit
Importers Union. and a leading importer,
says; THE bill viii do as los of harm
and will rot eeneaE the growers az fruss in
California. because foreign frait does not
begin TO come into this nAgkci until Cali
foTnsa stocks are cleared up IL is pre-.
postercas 90 put duty On oranges, BE-
cause the domestic crop is more than safii-
cseat n sunpiy consumption tn this eoun-
try" The bill IS Il stands viii stop the
importing OF certain classes Of oranges and
iemons. A meeting of importers and deaf.
ers IN foreign fruits viii be held seon 20
protest against the Geary tgll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
rwxSrY-oNE WERE DROWNED.
The Burning OF the Steamer Fraser o,
Lake Nfpissfng.

The Burning OF the Steamer Fraser on
Lake Nipissing.
NORTH BAY, Ont, Nov S.-Following is
q partial list of those known to have been
drowned by the burning of the steamer
Fraser on Lake Nipissing yesterday:
Cart. W. CARR.
MATTHEW BRENNAN.
Ill. SUTHERLAND.
ALF BARBEAY.
WILLIAM STOREY.
THOMAS OsBoRsE
ALgx DouSLAs.
JoHS HAw.
ISAAC SHAW.
JoHS SMALLEY.
THOMAS MASSEY.
Tom bowers.
TON SHERIFF..
JAMES McCAsS.
And seven others whose names are not
known.
The steamer was owned by Davidson,
Hay & Co, OF Toronto. and was bound for
Franks bay with supplies for lumbermen.
She caught lire about three miles from
Goose island, and a panic must have en-
sned. as only Sc en- lives were saved out of
twenty-seven or twenty-eight. The fire
was witnessed from Franks bay by Capt.
Burritt and young Indian. They inn
media,ely put off in boat, but by the
time they reached the SPOT the steamer had
burned TO the waters edge and the seven
survivors had reached the top of scow
which was in TOW. The hull OF the boat
sank in about twenty-five feet OF water.
and ali that now marks tho spot of the
catastrophe is short piece of smokestack
which appears above the waters ecge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
speed r.s. of the Cruiser Olympia.

SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. s.--The fog lifted
today, and as soon as there was a clear
headway the cruiser Olympia cast off her
lines and started on the contractors trial
trip to Santa Barbara. She passed along
the front very slowly and her speed in
creased as she reached the gate. She
will be thoroughly tested before being
turned over to the official examining
board. 1t Is likely that the cruiser will
not return for number of days Capt
Charles Minor Goodall is in command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
Alexander Dunsmuir Better.

SAN FRAScfsco. Nov. s--AIexander
Dunsmusr, OF the firm Of Robert Dnns-
muir & Sons, the wealthy owners of the
Wellington colIieries in British Colum-
hia. caught q very severe cold which
he neglected, and il developed into \ very
serious kidney trouble. His brother
James. his sister, Mrs. \. p. Snowden. and
his brother-in- Law, ]. Dryden, arrived
in this city today in answer
TO telegram sent North, telling OF seri-
Gus development in the state of Aiexan-
der's health. His sister and brofher-in
law, however, will return TO Brit
ish Columbia today, IS all danger
is now considered past. James Dunsmuir
will remain in San Francisco to attend to
ethe interests Of the firm until his brother
has thoroughly recovered his health.
Dunsmuir's absence from business gave
rise TO q ramor that he had disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
Tho Feigsasaum stock sold.

SAN FRaNCgsco, Nov. s.-The stock Of
FeiEeaoaum & Co. the inso.vent toy
merchants, vas disposed oil ~ sherigrs
sale this afternoon. The whole stock was
Knocked doNn 10 William Thomas. atfor-
ney, On his bid Of $1,000 Il is under
stood thai Thomas IS representing Palm
t2siensaai, OF the Anglo-caiifovaia bank.
agent et The attaching creditors. The
Chains assigned - the hank, NOT including
tie Eastern and European creditors. aegre-
gate Size. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
gen. Rusk IA but Improving.

VIRoouA, Wis. Nov. S--The condition
of Gen. Rusk. which has given the family
and physicians much anxiety during the
past twenty-four hours, is said TO be mate
rally improved tonight. On the arrival of
DIR. Hamilton, of Chicago. ex-surgeon gem
eral of the United States, this morning q
consultation with local physicians was
held and "a surgical operation decided
upon. The operation was performed DUR
ing the afternoon, and at o'clock, when
q Sentinel correspondent called at the resi-
depce, he was assured by members of the
family that the patient had rallied from
the effects of the operation and was resting
comfortably
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
cnrsr on TnE REVENUE LAWS
Beer Tar, Incems Tax snd wildcat
fsanks Promised.

NASHVILLE, Nov. s.--Hon. Charles r.
Crisp. speaker OF the house of representa-
tives, spoke today la Nashville. Referring
TO yesterdays election. he said be did not
ascribs the results 10 any opposition to the
Democratic administration. but purely TO
local causes" The tariff bin will
be reported when congress convenes
next month, and IL will provide for q
revenue tariff aud will make sweeping re-
duetions all along the line. The revenues
20 run the government will be raised by an
increased tar on beer and other Injuries.
I think bill will be passed 10 levy an In
come tax and that the state bank tax will
be repealed"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
silver con,inn.a,np i..

WAsnISeToN CRY. Nov. s-Silver con-
unues 10 rise N London, and IL quoted at
~ pence as against 81 Gle pence yester-
day. The tone Is steady. Tue department
has reason 10 believe the upward tendency
Is TN part The result Of purchase OF tue
white metal by Japan and China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
Italy /. England. Close Friend.

ROME. Nov. s--The italian government
desires complete accord with Great Britain
in the Mediterranean. Were this secured
by treaty Italy would. il England wished
IL. Withdraw from the triple alliance,
bat IL IS understood that England does
not desire that Italy should take such q
step. Italy will, therefore. never have
need Of Russian intervention. rs the
Hamburger NachFicAtea suggested. and
does not care 10 conceal the fact that she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

BEsrrS. Nov. s-Re.urns received from
the German elections SHOW the parties to
be divided in ths diet - follows: Con-
servativss I49. Free CONSERVATIVES S., Ma
tionaI Liberals s.. Freissinnige yolks-
partei, including Berlin. IA; Freissinnige
Union 6. Danes .. Poles IS. Farmers Alli-
ance z, Guelph l, Independents 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Drrnorr. Nov. g. Complete returns from
yesterdays election show that the entire
Espnbsican municipal ticket was success
fui. The Democrats made gain Of three
in the board Of aldermen, but the Repub-
Leans will still have large majority.
Levi r. Griffin. Dem. was elected 10 sili
the vacancy caused by the death of Con-
gresham Chapman by plurality Of loo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

IEpIASaFcLfs. Nov. "a representative
Of the Associated Press called this evening
as the residence Of ex.president Harrison
Tor statement of his views on the results
Of The elections. "i do not know that
there Is anything ] could say said
Gen. Harrisea, that would he ofinterest
10 sreFns ~ NE thai no election We have
had ever had such significance as that OF
Tuesday, wcnld not be surprised 81 any
plurality ia Ohio"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Pscuwoxp. Va, Nov. es--kstuTns q fhs
ssscssons in tAss stass yesterday havs NOS
All beet. reported By snsiosstiss. and Tiers
fore il l. srnpossgbls 10 tel sssa apron
rsssegy the nusDber Of vosss cast Iso
things are certain. however: Ore. that TIE
Democrats did net poll their usual
ssssnzsh. aa1 the othsr. tzat tbs EsnaD-
iicsns did not support the PepulistA Ins
rssurns indscsss that The Dsmccrsfs car
RED twensy-shrss senatorial districts.
Popuslsss ons. and enc district II Still IN
60abt. The Democrats have ffts<n mem
bers Ia the senate who hold oysr. OF ths
1nembers el~eted TO the house the Demo
Gratis viii probably hare - cut Of i0o Tbs
indications are thst the Democratic ms
igrafy ia tbs sgnse viii reach Sc. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
THE DOOM OF rErFxRIsM.
foreshadowed by the Reduced fopulis,
Vote IN kansAs.

TorxKA, Nov. s--Rsturns indicate that
the Populists have lost ground. but they
claim that when the rural districts are
heard from the figures will show that they
have 81 least held their own. Republicans
have probably elected seven judges, the
Populssts five and the Democrats one. The
Republicans claim to have secured most Of
The offices In a. least seventy-five of the loo
counties in the state, and TO have elected
nine Of the thirteen judges. The Prohibit
ton and Democratic vote was small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
HEAVY FIXING Ar Rro.

Admiral Nellie Has Heard Aheus the
Ss- Fleet at New Yerk.
RIO JAsErRo. Nov. s.-Heavy firing wss
begun By the insnrgent fees and fort this
morning on the city. and the loyal forts
responded vigorously.
II is believed Admiral Meilo has become
desperate and Is determined 10 force mat
tiers 20 crisis before the arrival OF Peixo.o's
feet from New York. The rebel COM
nander is fully advised OF the develop
ments az New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
oo,a,.aa n..,,,x w..an,,....

DxSvKs, Nov. s--Returns Of the county
elections. with the exceptions of two or
three small precincts. show Republican
gains Ia almost every county and Populist
losses.
Denver. Nov. s-~The state Is almost en-
tirely Republican In the county elections.
Equal suffrage carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
r.pusise.a victory tn ss...aehns-ss..

Bosros. Nor. AIS result Of ths siec-
ton 81 Massachusetts,, for the frss time ia
three years the state will have Rspuh-
Iiean governor. as bis plurality is 32SSs-
The rest Of the ticket il sieesed with him.
and the legislature Is soisdIy Espnblesn
in both hcases. The Pfohihlslonist vote
did not differ from last year's but The Pop
uJists managed % add little 10 theirs.
The labor vote Was inssgnlhcant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

CHgcAGo, New. S-on the analysis and
recommendation OF rE. Wiley, chief
unissd States government Chemist sc
Washington City aaa the greatest living
aataoFiIy On food products. thu Werll
TAR jars today gave tas highest awAri 20
llE- Irice's cream baking poNdeg Cor
ssgengsa, purity aud execilenee. Thss con-
ssasiYely settles sle question OF sanersoe-
isy. nE. Wiley rejected the alum powders,
stating 70 the Wogsd's fair jury that he
considered them uaw holssoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

xisas powder cartridge was psseea hetvesn
tSa aeoF and stli az house ~ kea Blur. Cal,
c1rHpse4 hg Charles Hopper. and expaossaa
saoft'y alter mSsnsxAt Tuesday uaexnaaz. The
Rouse Vas wrecked, sa4 tie inmates. VIVA wera
asleep a. the tine had . narrow escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

rH11spxLFHfa. Nov. S--With full re-
turns Ca IL socks ss though the Republic
can msjority on the state ticket would
not BE- less than 10000.
The Republicans had everything their
own way IN this city. The county candi-
dates were elected by an average Of o2.o0o
usufaIItv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

sr. Psrf. Soy. a--compists figures o.
anything approaching eomrsets returns
are unobtasnsbie yet from South Dakota.
bat enongh IL known 20 assure Republican
vsetory afg along the line. The ln1spsnd-
emf vota seems "a have been VERY light,
ssill Chsirrnaa Simmons. Of the Indspsnd-
eat COMMITTEES, tonight CLAIMS tso circuit
sadges and big gains In the Black Hills.
bat does not claim the suprsms court
sfdres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

JrasEr Ciry, Nov. s-The latest returns
give an increased majority for Republicans,
and the race track candidates we're knocked
out Ia one round. Tho Republicans have
majority in the legislature. which stands
e--Repuhlicans. II; Democrats. To-
Assembly 30; Democrats. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
The london ..rims.s ON IN. victor

LoEnov. Nov. s.--The Times says the
Republicans have won a great triumph
and the Democrats hare grounds for
serious fears, but IL adds that Il is
Tsmmany hall ard Senator Hill who
are rehusfed. not President Cleye-
land. Rings aud bosses viii learn
once more the lengths 20 which It II un-
safe to go. Perhaps. the Times SAYS.
Cleveland may now think IL better to break
with Tsmmany hall and throw over Mr.
Hornhlower. The Times thinks the result
of the elections points 10 reaction against
Cleveland tariff reform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
Annie Pixley Dying.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--A Herald's London
dispatch says: 1t is learned that Miss
Annie Pixley, the well-known American
actress. is dying of brain fever. She is iy-
ing At the house Of her brother-in-law. Mr..
Edwin Fulford. At last accounts she was
not likely TO live until morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

. ~c.sstsoa Of R~pabsscsns ssa Dsnoersts
1900 The municipal tsrkss sxcspt ths
treasurer and tea Of tbs eoancsa. sad re
fss.<rnss esec. avs. Ogden sss carried ~
60 neunhsseans 90 both tbs nsanieip4a
snd legislative s1eke.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

is ready % support Great Britain in any
Mediterranean question. no matter what
ether power Is involved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09
rogEIGN NOTES.

Peru has rejected the boundary treaty with
Ecuador. There is great excitement over this
step in Quito. and . rupture between the two
governments seems imiaeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-09

Two Robbers Caught, Third Killed.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. s-Another train
robber has been captured near Zary.
Glenn WackerIy was wounded and cap
tured last night. He has made a full con-
fession. as has also one OF the prisoners in
Jail at Batesyiile. 1t is reported that one
of the robbers was killed by posse at
Morrilton this afternoon.
, 1893-03-01
KING CHARLhS THE MARTYR.

Last nj ght, at twelve O'Clock, wreaths were
laid OH the equestrian statue of Charles |. ct
CLEARINGHOUSE by the representatives of the
Jacobite and Legitimist Society. A few days
ago application was made to Nh. Shaw-Lefevre,
First Commissioner of Works, by the Society
Cor permission to be allowed to pay this mark
o. afectionate reverence to the so called martyr
King, but consent was withhold on the ground
that it was not usual to decorate the statues of
our M6narchs with floral tributes. Upon the rSs
ceipt of this reply by the League, says the
Central News Agency, certain of its prominent
members, more particularly Mr.. Lionel Vivian,
gave out, through the medium of the Press,
their determination not to be thwarted by the
refusal of the First Commissioner of Works,
and announced their intention of carrying out
their purpose the first thing ON the morning
of Jan. 30.in commemoration of the anniversary
of Il e execution If King Charles. Mr.. Vivian
aud his friends proved as good as their word,
and shortly after midn ght they presented
themselves before the well known statue at
CLEARING cross and deposited their wreaths,
three in number. small in size but very pretty.
The police did not prevent the wreAths being
deposited. and. III fact, a constable remained
on duty at tbs Ftatre apparently to guard
the offerings from the touch Of thu profauS.
III VIC" VI pohelp4o OislulOanCes extra ponce
were held in readiness. bur the affair passed
of quietly and almost without observation.
The members of the League felt strongly, il
was stated, Mr.. Shaw Lefevre's refusal, and
held. that they had as much right, as admir-
ers of Challes l., to lay wreaths on his statue
as the admirers Of BeAcons6eld and Gordon
have to cecorate tho statues of those great
men, Today a memorial service will be
held in St. Margaret P%&ttens, Roodlane, by
the LSgitimisls.