davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

The recent heavy voting Of women
in the Kansas municipal elections de-
velopcd some surprising results. It
was evident that the women divided
on party lines about as strictly as the
men. They usually voted one party
ticket or the other, and made little eff.
fort to strike off on new lines. For
instance, Mrs Potter, wealthy ana
benevolent lady, was candidate for
mayor Of Kansas City, Kan. One
would have supposed that she was
cure Of the bulk Of the female vote.
but on the contrary she received very
little of it. OF the 1000 women that
voted at that election only 100 cast
their ballots for the lovely Mrs. Potter,
while 5000 gave their support to
'shorrid men," This and similar
events in Kansas indicate to the At
lanta Journal, that women would be
merged into the general mass Of voters
it they had the ballot instead Of or
ganizing a separate political party.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

Another new cannon has just been
invented in Germany which is ex-
pected to revolutionize the artillery Of
all Europe. Krupp, it is reported,
has offered $75, 900 for the exclusive
right to the invention, and the in.
ventor. Herr Ehrhardt. has refused the
offer. He proposes to establish plant
of his own for turning out his guns.
It will be the most rapid firing cannon
in the world, go far.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

a crusade has been started in Eug-
land against the application Of the
word Esquire to persons who have
no right to it. Those who started it
confess that there are occasions when
something more than s.Mr." is wanted,
and SO they recommend the revival Of
the good oId-fashioned "Gentleman,"
which means all who are legitimately
entitled to bear arms. Why not adopt
the Georgia fashion, suggests the At
aanta Constitution, aud call every
good-looking man s.Colonel?"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
The fires which have been devasta

The fires which have been devastat-
ing tho forests of western Germany
are matter Of serious moment, de-
clares the Mail and Express. Land is
% valuable and wood is 30 enormously
sxpensive In Germany that anything
which threatens the destruction Of the
trees has q significance not to be APP
preciated here, whore annually thou
sands Of acres sre burned over with
ont attracting public attention. In
Germany whom person cuts down a
tres be must by law replace it with
another. Thus many Of the so-called
<sforestsv in Germany are, in way,
only arboreal market gardens, COM
posed or trees with trunks about eight
inches IN diameter and Of height Of
scms twenty feet, all set out with
military precision. So valuable il the
wood that when tree il cut down
evsn. the smaIlcst twigs are made up
Into bundIos Of kindling and the chips
are kept 10 be dipped in pitch and
~ for ~ same purpose
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

In 1876 the railroads of the South
and West carried 3S4, 699 tons of
freight at an average rate of $3.79 a
ton. Last year they carried 4,473, 1853
tons at an average rate Of 50. 20 ton.
''This is an astonishing rate Of in
crease in the amount carried" COM
ments the St. Louis Republic, .tand a
gratifying decrease in the average
charge. but it is hardly necessary to
point out that the amount Of freight
has gone up good deal faster than
the rates have gone down"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

A French statistician has estimated
that a man fifty years old has worked
$500 days, has slept 5000, has amused
himself 1000. has walked ~, 900 miles.
has been 500 days. has partaken Of
B6, 600 meals, eaten 10000 pounds Of
meat and 1000 pounds of fish, eggs
and vegetables, and drunk 1000 gal
Ions Of fluid, which would make
lake Of 800 feet surface if three feet
dsep.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

The Columbian Liberty Bell has
been successfully cast. It weighs
IS 900 pounds. and will be rung for
the first time at Chicago July 4th. 1t
was originally intended that Mrs.
Cleveland would touch an electric but
ton at Buxzard's Bay and release the
molten metal; but the casting was de-
layei several hours and Mrs. Cleve-
land could not venture out in the
storm prevailing at that time at Buzz
Yards Bay.
George w. Vanderbilt has just con-
cluded the purchase of 1000 acres of
land in the ssPink Beds" section of
Anderson and Transyl vania counties,
North Carolina. The purpose of the
purchaser is to make one of the finest
game preserves in the world. Game
Keepers are already in charge of the
property, and every farm house on
the estate has been torn down. The
property is only few miles from the
Vanderbilt residence.
Paymaster- General Stewart has
completed the statement of the ex-
penses of the naval review. The to-
tai expense of the review was &c.,
800 and tho appropriation was $780,
900, leaving balance of S273, 200,
of which $250,000 will be covered
into the treasury June 80, leaving the
department balance of 1928, 900 to
meet any contingent expenses which
may be reported later.
Exports of breadstuff from New
York during May, $15,4l5.342,
against $40 ,4l0,394 in May, 1892 a
decrease of IS, 995,O52. Five months
ending May Slst, sos, 443, GS3, de-
crease of S4S, 04S,14 Eleven months
ending May 3lst, $17S, 069, POI, de.
crease of S99, 406,762. The largest
decrease is in wheat, amounting to
almost So 900, 900 for the month and
$50. 100000 for the eleven months.
Eighty-seyen special examiners OF
pensions have just been reappointed.
The law has always limited these APP
pointments to one year and the salary
is reduced for the next fiscal year
from 81 400 to $1,000. The follow
ing are among the appointments:
Thomas A. Broadus, James 5. Vowlcs,
Robert s. Coleman, Virginia; John
M. Foote, James A. Graham, North
Carolina; Edward B. Hammer, Ala
bama; Harlem P. Maxwell, Tennes-
see; William S. Roudenuth, Missis-
Sippi.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
The New York News admits that the

The New York News admits that the
Japanese deserve the compliment Of
being dubbed the Yankees Of the Ori.
ent Their latest surprise to the
world of modern progress is the sink
ing Of oil wells in the Japan sea. Ger
tain surface indications led to the be-
lief that oil basins existed under the
sea, aud the shrewd Japanese lost no
time in securing expert we'll drivers
from Pennsylvania to make the tests.
The result now appears in the state
ment that oil similar to the familiar
product of the Pennsylvania wells
has been discovered beneath the sea
near the northwestern coast and sew
eral refneries are in course Of erec-
ton.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

A correspondent writing to the Mo-
bile (Ala.) Register, from Wager.
Ala, tells Of a strange phenomenon az
that place ia the person Of I colored
boy ten years old living near Carson.
lie is SO thoroughly electrified that be
is perfect conductor of electricity.
1t has been kno wu for two years By
The colored people that he possessed
unusual power, but their suparstitious
nature led them to believe be was
endowed with some divine power. or
filled with aome disturbing element
from the evil one.
The correspondent tells Of several
incidents in which the boy agured q
all electric curiosity, and among other
things said;
hen his hand was placed on set
OF wires leading into the telegraph
office, it would shut the current from
the Instruments, making complete
circuit through his hands. As sec
ond test, one wire was taken from the.
top post of the switchboard and plao-
ed in his baud and one finger OF the
other hand on the detached part, whon
to the surprise Of al, the instrumsnss
commenced working as IL connected
with wires. He was then placed -
tween two batteries, with TIE WIrS
from the positive ID ono baud ~
that from the negative III Tie 0thoR,,
h when 9 current passed through him
that no ordinary person could have
stood, though he claimed 60 feel nd
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

The memorial window in the An
napolis (Ind.) Naval Academy, in the
opinion Of the San Francisco Chroni-
Gle, is fitting tribute Of the naval
association to the American officers
and men who perished in the great
Samoan hurricane. The heroism dis
played oil that occasion has been COM
mcmorated in verse and prose. but it
Is well that it be recorded also in en-
during material.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
Declared UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Judge Hartford of the United States
Circuit Court Of Washington, has
rendered q decision declaring the anti
cigarette law unconstitutional. The
decision says: ssThe law Of the
State Of Washington prohibiting the
sale Of cigarettes is ia contravention
Of article !, section 8, Of the constitu-
ton Of the United States, and null
and void in SO far as 1t prohibits, or
attempts to prohibit, selling, giving
or furnishing to anyone by an i'm
porter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
Edwin Booths will.

The will of Edwin Booth has been
fled. He leaves the bulk Of his prop
erty to his daughter, Edna Booth
g rossman. The value of the personal
estate is estimated at 5000, 900. He
gives to his brother, Joseph "A. Booth,
$40, 900 and neice May Booth Douglas,
$40, 600; other neices and nephcws
So, 900 each, Cousins Chatlotte
Mitchell BaltInan and Robert Mitchell
of North Carolina, each $4,000 and
70 several friends 30, 900 and $40 900
~, As!oE's 3ppd and other aotor'e
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

France has population of SO, S44,-
200 inhabitants and standing army
Of 100000 mon and 1870, 900 horses,
but her probable effective strength for
war purposes would be $3.50, 600 SOL
disrs. Tho total French budget is
$3.50, 900, 900. and the expenses Of the
ministers of war and Of the navy are
nearly one-third of this yearly appro-
priation.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

In one of the leading Chicago dry
goods stores recently, it was proposed
to reduce the wages of the women in
order that those Of the married men
might be raised. But investigation
showed that the single women were
supporting more people than the mar
ried men, and the proposed change did
not take place.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

In May, 1892, the public debt Of
Brazil amounted to $685., 900, 600, and
since then the government has bor-
rowed in London SIS, 600, 900 more, on
all Of which interest has to be paid at
from 4 TO 6 per cent. per annum, and
paid in gold.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

W. 9. Stead writes in the Review
Of Reviews Of mighty African hum
Ter who in four years shot twenty ele-I
plants, twelve rhinoccros, five hippo.
potami, 100 buffalo, IS lions and
snough Of lessor game, giraffes, zebras
and the like. to bring the total up to
6l8.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

Edward Atkinson. the Boston statis-
ucian, IN an interview states that less
than half Of the Western farms are
mortgeged. and the majority of that is
held by local creditors.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

The human race includes two kinds
q people, philosophers the New York
Tribune, those who know too much
and those who don't know enough.
From the first class the knaves are
mostly recruited, and from the second
class the fools.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

Baron Munday of Vienna, the vet
eran samaritan, has issued strong
appeal for the establishment of an in
ternational sanitary code, and suggests
the summoning Of an International
conference to discuss and arrange such
n frda
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
Lunscy is reported to have increased
to distressing extent in Ireland dur
ing the decade just ended.

The San Antonio (Texas) Herald
says that the day Of the professional
humorist is over. People want hu-
NOR, but they want it in broken
doses.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

The prevalent idea that commissions
in the British army are still the privi-
lege of younger sons Of nobility is al
together erroneous. Among the
students, numbering nearly 600, at
Standhurst and Woolwich, there are
only four sons of peers and four Of
baronets.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

Some Of the newspapers are poking
fun at Mr.. Carter for making speech
forty hours long before the Behring
sea commission. That is nothing.
The Atlanta Constitution recalls that
Tichborne's counsel made speech
over $50 days long in an English
court.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
Americas Female Breadwinncrs

America had, in 1890, 1900, 900
breadwinning women aud girls work
ing outside of their own homes.
There were 10 lawyers, 165 ministers,
500 authors, 56S journalists, 20,06l
artists, 2,136 architects, chemists,
pharmacists, 2.106 stock raisers and
ranchers, 5,135 government clerks,
2,438 physicians and surgeons, 49, 1872
professional musicians, Sc 800 farmers
ann planters, 81, 07l clerks and book
keepers, IA ,465'heads of commercial
houses, 155, 900 public school teac hers
Chased Oh the census of 1890).
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

The ''father Of centennisls," Colonel
jesse E Peyton Of Philadelphia, is
now trying to interest clergymen in
movement to hold at Jerusalem in
1910 celebration to commemorate
the Twentieth Century of Christian-
ltv.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

Ux0HN 4IcclJ AKOIH unSs]l-@S SsblS
shortly became very i'll. A physi1(
Of Chattanooga was summoned, n
pronounced Mr.. Henbree insxt
dangerous condition. The whisky n
sent to Chattanooga and analyzedi
contained two ounces Of arsenic.
rious theories are advanced as 80
probable cause Of the attempt on
Hembree's life, which may come 1
light very soon. ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
Unklnd.

He exhibiting sketch) Its the best
thing ] ever did.
She (sympathetically Oh, WE'LL
you inusn't let that discourage xoa. =,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
dbe 1uka Reporter.
>-rubiishsd Every Thursday A.
IUKA, MISS.

No eminent American has ever com.
mitted suicide.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29
Taies BrIefy Told.

The Indian department OF Alasi
has issned notice stating that n
game laws in force in the Northwe1I
Territories shall apply to indiana
This course was determined upon -
account Of the rapid depletion
game.
The first seizure Of American ~
ermen this season in Nova Scotia -
tiers occurred on Sunday. The AZ
lean fishing schooner Lewis H.
Captain Judson Warren, became
prize to the Canadian fishery pr6(
ton cruiser the Vigilant, Cape
Knowlton. n
Another If the old wooden wars
now occupying berth in Rotten h
at Mare Island Navy Yard has bS
detached, the commandment having
ceived official notification that tho
aha has been transferred from q
navy to the treasury department.
The sealing feet which sailed AZ
Victoria, B. c., this year will not
coed probably fifty five vessels. I(|
year this feet numbered 60 vess9
in addition to SO American vesD
making total last year of over 4
vessels in the sealing grounds of
Pacific ocean. lei
At Washington, the officials Of
Catholic University do not believe
report telegraphed from London u
the pope, in his Hllocution to the IN
sistory, referred to the America
school question, showing that be n
not in sympathy with Archbishop 4
lands views.
At Indianapolis, Indiana, ~
test case in the circuit court, TuesdaN
Of State ex rel. Stout vs.. ,HendersS
auditor Of State, Judge 3roTn
cided the fee and salary ny d
unconstitutional. This Ae 4
placed nearly all the
officers Of Indiana
duced their com/C.
one.half.
Isaac HemE 1St.
Of Carpentei in first
lies at the poi rerson-
drinking solid west
senic. Recently
tn. mail packa
bottle with tho
dealer in Chatta = n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-06-29

There are 81, l79 Federal grave
the seven national cemeteries in
lessee, and there are perhaps
bones OF many hundreds lying
meath the sod whose resting place.
forgotten and unknown.
Texas is large enough ~ giye
the population in the world stan
room, and it. is said If all the n
Of the United States wd eut(kQ1
into Kansas, California u
those states would not be-
settled than England Is \ iepss
A typical South Afrid t6 hoe
described By Olive Schreiner hel
English father, q half Dutch q
with a French name, 6cote
erness, Zulu COOK,
housemaid and q Kaiar te
while the little girl whe hi(6
the table was = Ba6uto N
Things must bs4s
Kentucky. The Eli
says: sItis hard ia
the people 81 Kentnd
respect, the LegisiE uro
vile bass ball club. m
y \ down th0
loNIAT30]y>s T., B, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
ENGLAND NOT SECURE.
TIE GOVERNMENTS POLICY CRITICISED BY
LORD SALISBURY.
NEED OF STRENGTHENING THE NAvY-INTEG-
RITY OF THE EMPIRE NOT YET woN-LoRD
D1->r .ur>r cuoSl,N pRESIpENT OLE

NEED OF STRENGTHENING THE SAvY-INTEG-
RITY OF THE EMPIRE NOT YET woN-LoRD
DUNRAyEN CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF
THE CONSERVATIVE UNION.
London, Nov 2S.-The Marquis Of Salisbury de-
livered an address before the Nationa Conser'
tive Union in Cardiff this evening. Reierr'hs 10
the coal strike. he said he rejoiced over 'he ee'
Element of the trouble, as the confiict was uis-
cling a chasm between classes without whose
agreement the prosperity Of the natioh was iii
possible.
News from foreign countries, he continued was
such as must make England reflect upon net po-
stion duties and dangers. TWO nauohs "eie
without governments. and another was o"n"-
rupt 1t was matter Of the first Importance ioi
England not to depend for her saiety upon TIC
good government and good Will OF other ha.'o'''
She must be in such a condition tha'' ""a'e'e,
hammered. she should always be able to depend
upon her own fleet and her own strong arms
(Cheers) 1t ought not to be imagined that Eng
lands position was absolutely secure. AS mat
| ter Of fact her navy was far below the point III
surfing absolute confidence.
| In view Of such facts. 1t was with a ieehhg
of deep dismay that he saw the Government
wasting all its force on measures which no
| body heard Of ten years ago. and the I'M
portance of which was only a fiction OF the
| imagination. The political SITUATION Was III, ne
| did not doubt, Of great compiexty, ou,
| regarding the Parish Councils francnise, ne
| had never heard of any movement OF the rura I
| population showing that they desired II. Inc
only construction he could pac, on the acuon
| NJ the Government was that they desired to
obtain the opinion Of the electors not upon on
| Home Rule. but upon half-dozeh iheasuieS u
| different kinds at the same time.
In concluding the speaker said that the coun-
| try was In as much danger in being surprised as
| in being openly overcome. The cause OF the IN.
tegrity of the Empire had not yet been won: IL
| behooved them, therefore, to be constantly on
the alert lest Gladstone. seeking to rum ms nu
merous pledges. succeeded in wrestling from
Parliament his will >,.,,
Cardiff. Nov 2S.-The meeting OF the National
| Conservative Union opened here to-day SIR
| Henry Stafford Northcote member OF fari ia :
ment for Exeter. presided On motion OF SIT
| Ellis Ashmead Bartlett. member OF Parliament
| for the Ecclesall division Of Sheffield Lord DUN
raven was elected to the presidency Tor the ehsu-
| ing year. 49,, .,,,,o tho 1Iouse
| Of Lords for rejecting the Home Rule Dill, ana
declaring that industrial disputes ought to be
| settled by boards of arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
DIED.


p,rvrIyC-phoebe L. Valentine, in Brooklyn, 18th
month 18th day. wife of William Bunting in the 18TH
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
services a. o'clock Friday morning. Decs% ns, Isl.
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn
S SUNDAY acSsSr Mr. Tsecdors hasa
AmIa1ac, France. Susan j. wife Of the lA'o William
Notice oil Of funeral hereafter.
?7.n 1893 q Go So Elliott Place.
rrenas ae ad to attend funeral services. from his
1n isss ssrds at ssnScnicSso family
eas1a: MaSy s?ES %s's
Cornela Hubbell Of Hartford. Conn.
Nsticc Of funeial hereafter. ,....
Bridgeport and Hartford papers please copy ..l
JoNEs-on Monday, November eth. Samuel s. Jones,
from his late residence. iD7 Gate-ave Brooklyn. oi
FRIDAY December LIST, at . y. m. -gi
Intcrncnt nj convenience Of family.
LAWSON Monday morning, November eth. his late
dence, All Fthaye.. George Lewis, j.. Ia his 0ist
Relatives and friends are kindly nstS z asea9 the
November Goth. ut 10 O'Clock.
Inicrmcnt private
kindly omit flowers 49,
Of the late Charles and Ellen 3 LORD a, If ,e uni.
fS S"rty Pace Presbyterian Church wednesday Novcm
Der 59ta, at 10 o'clock. Entrance to chapel Is Oh
tompouy X. Seventh Regiment, n. g. s. n Y, Now.
YORK November ~ ls93-Ihe members OF ths company
s conn aae Charlie, l. Lord chapel of The unyc,y
place Presbyterian Church, ON Wednesday Mo.smOer -''
at ~ O'CLOCK 0'iEIu1 GESr. i. KIRKLAND, Captain.
ptrppoy-On Monday afternoon. November o7th Han:
nah g. vile Of julien tierron, In the 9th year OF
rnsra Wednesday November 29th, at p from the
residence OF her con, d. Picrron' fso 'fe'"c'a'e'
BrcoSyn
REoUA-tliiah Lee, suddenly Of pneumonia, on Monday
ps"cr, prltate from his residence No. IS West
F,fty 40, ond.st., on "Wednesday. at IL 80 q. III.
Omit flowers. a. =, ~
sAcKErr-on Monday. November eth, at Rye N r.,
Ferdinand William, son OF sarah f. ana the is'e Aua'h
sryses IL nr .s tsur Ke "Wednesday
Noys%ber 10Th irdn a. - s1 os'0'"' 0A
scEIBA-on Sunday. November 2oth, 1893, at San
t'anciscc Cal, AGiustus NJ scrta, OF Nc"'iorH'
Notice OF funeral hereafter 49,, =,
Robert worthngion smith. NJ. d., Of Sharon oo'n !"
the Sith year Of her age. a % attend the funeral
services az the residence Of her son.lnaw toovs'
Gscr 40. 8 Rcmscn-st, Brooklyn at s''o D. '"' y"
,nrrment at sharon Conn., 1915 p. H. on SATURDAY.
sMITII-on Monday. November 9th ai'er q lingering
LINZ a aSS pen S's are nved TO attend funeral
vice. az tho Ss a., 81 s S Wednesday Nossmb
o0th ut 10 80 o'clock 4. m
Kindly omit flowers: 49,
intemcnt a. Ncw-IIavcn. Conn.
New Haven lMpcrs please copy
November 27 a. the Mas; sdfnss Of
Jarvis widow OF the late solomon warrincr
Ncw.York papers please copy
"mana At hi, RS dencc POS wrshingon,,e. broonyn.
n T. Stephen Wilcox. aged siAy .taf,s year.
cnsrsh cassos'" corner Msnroc, Brooklyn wednes
,S S% Sns Ns's ss %e: sSf; At H. 2 i"
f iIsnry j. ys sSsa IA HI. 7its year;
service: 81. s. sc 4, e' cc pif' D. %
Huntington IL. H. papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mp GLADSTONE ON RELIEF FOR THE uNEM
PIOYED-TTIE MONTREAL AND DUBLIN

MR.. GLADSTONE ON RELIEF FOR THE rNEM-
PLOYED-TIE MONTREAL AND DUBLIN
OUTRAGEs.
London Nov 2S-In the House OF commons TO-
dav lanes Keir Hardie (SocalisD. Member Tor the
South Division OF West Ham, asked whether the
Government would appoint select committee OF
members Of the House to consider the condiuoh VI
the unemployed throughout the country.
Mr. Gladstone in reply said that the pracuce
established is where distress prevails In par
ticular districts for the local authorities to zeal
with the matter He added that 1t was decideoiy
the opinion of the Government that thjs course
ought to be continued.
In reply 10 a question on the subject. MI. uiad-
stone said that the Government still had no IN,
Formation regarding the requirement Dy RUSSIA
Of a port on the Mediterranean. A.,
sydney Buxton. Parliamentary secretary OF ,n.
Colonial Office responding to questions. saiu una y
the House would be glad to learn the views OF
the Earl of Aberdeen, Governor General or Canada
On the recent attempt to blow up the Nelson Monu-
ment in Montreal. The Governor-Generai had teie-
three excitable lads. 1t had been subject OF re-
greet and complete disapproval In the frehch as
well as the English papers of Canada. -,
Edward Carson Conservative. Member LOT Dup-
lin University asked II the Government had any
information regarding dynamters In Dublin
Mr. Asquth the Home Secretary SAID tnefe hau
undoubtedly been attempt made TO cause a
dynamite explosion at the Aldborough Barracks
II remained TO be seen what. II any. connection
fhere was between this affair and the murder or
Patrick Reid The Irish Government preferred 10
say nothing In the mean time.