davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, june 2O-The board OF
regents spent the greater part OF the
day In session considering committees
report on the matter OF hliinR vacnn-
cies. Communications from Profs Dab
ney and Eyerhart. setting forth the
reasons for their designations, were also
received and looked into.
The charges against Dr. Edwards OF
creating dlscord was gone into at
length. but no definite action taken.
Tomorrow will be a neid day, however.
The vacant professorsnips Will BE- hllcd
and final action taken on the charges
referred 20 above
The regents have done some hard
work during their session Of the last
three days and Il Is generally believed
the result of their lAbors VIII rebound
10 the good OF the institution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
sourInnnv IMMIGRATION.
4 Convention In Us Interest 90 he
Held IN New York.

New yris, June 20, "a com
vention intended TO promote Inn
migration TO the South and to ostbb-
iiah closer commercial rotations between
New York aud Southern RtRtca will DO
held az the Firth Avenue hotel begin
ming tomorrow The governors OF sever.
nj HtRtea are expected 10 nttend aud tho
commercial bodies OF most OF tho cities
Of the South VIII send Delegates. They
are TO confer with the commission OF
immigrhuA representatives OF the
chamber 81 commerce ana the local
husinees mon Interested IA the South
crn trade The proposed convention
was first suggested by United statea
Senator walsh OF Georgia and he had
been wording hard 90 have mis- state
aud section well represented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

BY Associated Press.
81. Louis. Mo-. June 2e.--First Race
seven furionss Tom Kelly won, lathe
pol.e second. Ataman third. Time. ] 10.
second -siile: selling. Excelsior
won. Jaja second. Red jim third Time,
f.l4 "a.
Third ee--Nine-HlxifcnihH u q mile
Isoreas won. Black Tiger second. Isiack
gntlu third Time. 0.5d 10
Fourth Haco--Miie and an eighth
Wshatchie won, Wskuta second, CHA
well thlrd Time, ia ~.
Fifth RAes--Mlle. Rosa Simpson won
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
Hurts Acquitted.
hurts Nca"e".
Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch.
Houston, Tex, June 2o.--The evil
denee in the case OF murder against 10
Rurts. who murdered James sullivan
a fellow engineer on the southern Pa
cine. An January. 1898, closed tonight
n Il. HI, witness, refused TO an
swer n question on the cross-eNi,inliil l'
which has never happended here be-
Al midnight the jury brought In a
verdict acquitting Burts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Parsons, ISas. June 2o.-Thc Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Tnxas, through Vice.
Prshideni and General Manager Hardy
has made the citizens Of Parnons n
eril Offices or ihc road AZ Parsons. The
proposition of the railway " n bonus
OF i25, 900 The company VIII Greet n
general Office building ~ Parsons NJ
once, which WIS accepted BY tho peo-
pie This makes T'arHonn the most
Important point on ths system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch
Austin. Tex. June 2o.--Misses Cora
and Frcderiaka Han OF Little Rock
have been chosen sponsors FOR the
Governors Guard during the dr'll.
Thiriy-three law graduates o. the
university were granted license % prac-
tlce law BY the supreme court to-
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

~ NTT0TIHTTW ITTT79
IIarishorne, !. n. June gO---AH re-
cult Of the miners strike the choctaw
treasury rs empty. There u no more
than enough money m sight 10 carry
current cxpe1snH ana there VIII be SER
vico nftef tbs Nummcr vacation unlcea
the run from coal royalties Is qulcliiy
resumed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
nd BUDGET FROM DALLAS.
..r OF w. J. WILLIAMS DE-
srnoYED by FIRE.


IL, Dispatch.
5n.uos Tex. June 20.-An alarm Of
III, sent in at 2 o'clock this morn
II nroved to be the residence of
~ winIams. corner of Grand
" " rya,.,,,o,a ..raa.s ,,,,,,,,,
kyenue anu iiHi "'ou WIG"
&as too far In possession OF the names
the arrival OF the firemen
49,, 10 he of any SER
N.Y. u -, 80 H. a..
3sre. Ohiy sinai p"i Va '"'
Irure was saved. Ihe loss Is SAID 10
~ between $4,000 and $500,
s,...,,,r,, a,,d conta,ts wore In
Ine .aeeo ,,..,s.., -,
bred for SsoVV' uiNiueu rs iohoWs'
kpynl Of Liverpool. through Relnhardt
4 sous $1,000 on household goods.
co,,rrv q. Lott u9oo an dwe,i-
ffougn ,N,S,, ol-VV 60 81 ~
~, sPsinen as, dvellinp. Unr,a ~ N5a,s,
N through Groce & Spears. $3.50 on
FEELING.
Disappeared Mysteriou'iy'
Patrick Jones, negro. fifty
bars old, who has resided in
t,llas for twenty years, left his
no rahell street Nondav avon
w aho,ii 7 O'clock and has not been
~ hoard from since nv Ma fam
s,isnds
r.nas mad heen sick for some time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
rwo AsnsnlcANs nArnN.
such Is che story That Is ourrcnt
Now Ia McNico.

Ily Associated Press.
city OF Mexico. June 2o--conHul
Gibson OF uuayinas has reported to
Secretary Gresham the story that two
Americans had boon killed and eaton
by oHnnibais on the Tibrun island.
Lower California. Secretary Gresham
punish tho Ccrlh indiana II ~ believed
heir that one of the men, who " u
nowapApcr CORE lpondrnt, VIII renppoAr
with a sensation for his paps9. Now
crthclena Mexican troops viii thor
oughly lnvertlgnto the whole affair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

work for the present year. adjourned.
II win be interesting 20 know that the
work OF the past year was by FAR the
most successful since the organisation
OF the Sunday school work IN the his
tory OF the state. There were about 500
delegates at the sunday school conven-
tion alone outside OF Hillsboro's dclega-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
oklahoma city. o. II, June go.--'rhc
district court closed at rtoumseh.
There were twcnty-one convictions.
fourteen holng for DEMONSTRATING. In
nne case Judge Scott severely crnsurcd
the Jury and n petition IL being cir@
culntcd asking for his removal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
San Antonio, Tex. June 2o.-J. q l.
Kerr. the railway postal clerk who was
injured in the Southern Pacific pas
ssnper train wreck at Luling last
niEht. was brought here this morning;
MS spine is injured and one side OF
Ms body paralyzed. He VIII probably
ale. The wreck was caused ny a sp,lt
switch and the postal car was paaiy
a.,,,nlfahad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

paula Valley, H. II. Juno 2o.--Jecis
shohan, for whose murder James
stcphciison and hts mother. Mira dny,
were recently taken 20 Paris, and whose
bones tho mnruhal thought he had
found In mn old we'll, showed up In
PuulA Valley yesterday Very much
nllVQ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Hpccinl Drpalcn'
bound Southern Pacific passenger train
ran Into loose 5witeh Al the croaslng
OF the Aransas Pass and the mail and
bagrane car was overturned MAn
AGENT Kerr was badly Injured. receiv-
Ing saveral ganhee IN the head and
being internally hurt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

hpeclnl bfWtieh'
san Arionio, Jure g1.~-A conference
OF general freight agents VIII be held
tomorrow FOR the purpose Of adjusting
Mexicar rniiroad rntsa. Representa-
tlvas ~ several Texas hsd Mexican
roads are here 10 attend The meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

wife-"1fow DO you suppose tho os-
frich can be 10 silly as 70 Hficx hl3
head IA the sand ard imagine that no
body could see him." Hunhand--'I
auppoge b. does net reckon or my wo-
men being around 20 catch slight OF the
material millinery he Carries with him.
Harlem Life. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
clny ssrtains DUKE.


~ NhN0cIHfIH fTNNH'
Lexington. KY June ao.--ffmes y.
clay. a distinguished e1.confederats
and Democrat and a grandson Of Hem
ry clay, IN nm authorized interview
today sustasns the position taken by
Gen 8askett Duke nm cwill support
Major Mcdowell II Hreckinridgu "
nnnllnnild. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

San Antonio. June 2o,-At meeting
a, the stockholders Of the san Antoni
,oc,sev club IT was voted to increase the
y ,,.,nI,ershlp OF the club from 2Oo 70 ~
in order 70 secure the necessary e,.pit a.
~ ar holding a grand live stock show in
r.enncrtinn with the fall race meeting;
Premiums 10 the amount o. ssVVV VIII
lie offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

: ' f,s,hr,e. O. T.. June 2a---Mayor Muses.
,-sal finished ailoune land TO the Kick
: zoos Yesterday and the only thing
.,,,sS 10 open .he reservation y
, rrao.a action By the Interior DEPART
ment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dihpaich.
Atlanta. TEX. June al--sheriff J. II.
I.anicr Yesterday ieyisd an execution
for t250o On tho property n tho kildare
Lumber company ~ this piaca ia fn-
vor of tho stntc National bank Of Dali
fua
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Guthrie. o. n. June 2o-rhe grand
jury OF Beaver county hna found an In
diotment against ex-County Treasurer
w II. Stanley for cmboHxlcment TO
tho amount OF sh,O2b.0O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

A Prominent Attorney Accused of
EmbeKIing Funds.

Special plspatch.
Galveston. Tex. June POI c.
scruggs, sheriff of p county, o. T..
came on here and arrested ]. Malcolm
Johnson. a prominent lawyer of Perry,
who is charged with ombczzling 500
OF funds involved in land transact
ton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21

Special Dispatch.
corxscnna. TEX. Juna se.-sW A.
Adalr Of the sfnryhaii Messenger was
mafrftd here tonight to Mias Hattie
Culinary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-21
snor WHILE READING.
AssassIns or Careless boys Fatally
Injurc Hotel Man.

Special Dispatch.
Lufkln, Tex, June 2O.-A. j. Smith.
proprietor of the Smith house. was
sitting In his room reading when he
was struck by bullet and fatally
injured. He thinks II is the work OF
an assassin. while others think the
shot was fired by some boys at a
dog.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-11-29
Wnfalf.

8ernbure. Der felt (dneerer
3ett bermibte Raufmann 2%0penitein
lit 3mii4en Dr0bel unb 2atborf in
Der @aale als 2ei@e 1ufgefur,oen
norben.
8ei elmer Rabnfabrt 1T bier Der 21z
jd6ri9e @9loKer Meper ertrunfen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
FOUND BURGLARS AT WORK.
They Wounded Him, Robbed Him and
Marched Him Miles Along Railroad.

Springfield, Mass, February 1S.-An
attempt to rob the safe of the Adams
Express company at Thompsonville,
Conn, was made at two this morning,
James Vail the night telegraph operator,
who surprised three burglars in the act
of blowing open the safe was roughly
handled, receiving shot in the groin
and being struck over the head with a
chisel. The burglars escaped without
securing any booty of Importance. The
Office is located in the south end of the
freight depot. and is also used or a
freight office In making his two
O clock round, Vail entered the building
to turn the key in the watchman' S
clock. Suddenly one of the burglars,
who stood only few feet away, fired
two shots at him. one of which took
effect. He was then Knocked down, his
lantern ..smashed and his keys wrenched
away. Then he was ordered at the point
of revolver to give up his property.
They stole from him silver watch and
small amount of change. The burglars
bound the operators arms and marched
him with revolver pointed at his head
along the railroad tracks nearly to this
city. Vail was almost exhausted from
his wound He was liberated and told
to return to town. He stopped at Long
Meadow station and aroused the agent
who, on hearing his story, refused TO do
ANYTHING for the Injured man. Vail was
Obliged to trudge home and on reaching
the Office telegraphed the news of the
affair to the Hartford office. Vail will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
HUNG ABOVE THE RIVER.
Passengers in Battered Car Had Pro
longed Vision of Death.

Knoxville, Tenn, February 1S.---A car
upon wire cables crosses the Tennessee
river just below this city, and is operated
by a stationary engine on the north bank
of the river. Today the drawing cable
snapped and struck the car with such
force as to partly demolish it. Then
were eight passengers in the car. Oliver
Wedgerwood had his skull fractured and
two other passengers were severely in
jured. The broken cable also struck a
boy on the shore and he was seriously
hurt After the cable broke
the car, which was within one hundred
feet of the bluff, started back as if shot
from cannon. Nearly the centre of the
river and two hundred feet above it,
it's progress was checked. The car and
passengers hung nearly two no lrs, until
finally long rope was slipped down the
cable and to the car. A steamer was
anchored underneath and the passengers
let down to the steamer by the rope.
Wedgerwood died in ten minutes after he
reached the boat. Before the coroner's S
jury, tonight, j E. Patton, part owner
of the cab line, stated under oath that
he believed the cable had been cut. The
matter will be investigated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
RlsklNe vHElR LIVES.
To Find the Bodis of Their Comrades In
the gaylord Mine.

wilkesbarre, Pa, February 1s.-Thou-
sands of people focked today from the
mining townslin the valley to the Gay
lord mine at Plymouth where the
thirteen men are entombed. All day the
rescuers worked steadily, gang succeed
ing gang at regular intervals. The task
was not only hard and dangerous. but
positively discouraging. No sooner did
the men advance twenty feet or so, than
the top settled down again, and they
were compelled to retreat. Only few
feet at a time could be gained. Superin-
rendent Edwards this afternoon, at the
risk of his life, crawled thorugh an open
nlace situated near the root OF the
plant in the Gaylord mine, and with only
safety lamp hanging by his side TO gl7e
what little light could be had, managed
TO get over 80 feet further into the mine
than any other person has SO far dared
venture On returning tonight, he SAID
he thought he had been near the spot
where tine men are supposed TO De:
Others think he, no doubt, passed
over the bodies as he was on top OF bne
debris the men were under. lt is
reported late tonight that the rescuers
have reached place in shaft $50 rect
from the foot of the plane and found the
cross headings almost clear. Five brave
miners at once went ito this portion ana
are now making thorough search for
the men, Superintendent McFarlln says
the men beyond doubt are dead.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
IN THE WHITE CITY,
The Art Palace Endangered by Fire in
the Illinois Building.

Chicago, February IS. Another Of the
too frequent World Fair fires broke out
this afternoon in the west wing of the
Illinois state building. 1t was un-
doubtedly incendiary. Prompt response
on the part of the fire department pre-
vented it's doing much damage. The
chief danger from the fire was the
probability that it might extend to the
art palace, which is being used as a store
house for the Columbian museum. For
this reason, a second and third alarm
were quickly turned in. bringing large
number of engines to the grounds. The
fears for the safety of the art palace. were
well grounded, for early in the progress
OF the fire, flying brands alighted OH the
northwest dome of the art palace. and in
few moments that portion of the build
ing was ablaze. A squad of guards soon
extinguished the blaze and remained on
the roof to prevent more brands from
lodging. The loss on the Illinois state
building is nomfnal,g the structure having
been sold to the contractors for 81, $50.
Joseph Hallack a fireman, fell thirty
feet from the northwest corner of the
building and escaped with slight injury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
The Barrister,s Retort.

A case was once tried in Limerick
before Chief Baron O'Grady. A bar
rister named Bushe was making a
speech for the defense, when an ass be-
gan to bray loudly outside the court.
wait a moment, said the chief bar
on. lone at time, Mr.. Bushe, If
you please The barrister waited
fer . chance to retort, and it came
presently. When O'Grady was charg-
ing the jury, the ass again began to
bray, if possible more loudly than be-
FORE Il beg your pardon, my lord, "
said Bushe. May ask you to repeat
your last words? There is such an echo
in this court did not quite catch
them. -" Seventy Years of Irish Life. !"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
News of the Shipping.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, February 19.-
United States steamer Castine, Com
mander Perry, from Portsmouth, an
chored here IL a. m. today. She will
sail for New York as soon as the heavy
southerly wind abates.
Steamer Manhattan, Portland for New
York. harbored here today. There
arrived last night the steam tug Ice
King, towing the barge Washington,
Rockport, Maine, for New York. The
Ice King has sailed for Boston.
City Island, N. Y, February 10
Bound, south, steamer Manhattan, Port
land.
Newburyport, Mass, February 10
Barge Koinor OF the P. and X. line,
having a cargo of 1900 tons of coal, went
ashore on North fats this morning, while
being towed by the tug Clara E. Uhler.
FLOATING ice caused the accident. The
barge went ashore at hoods tide and lies
high and dry. An effort will be made to
float her tonight.
Boston, February, 1s.-Steamer Port
land, Snowman. Portland; schooner D.
II. H. Rivers, of Thomaston, Colcord,
Cienfugos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
The Hawaiian Report.

" Washington, February 17.-It is under
Stood that in the report of the subcom-
mittee on the Hawaiian affair, Senator
Morgan does not go quite as far in the
discussion of the acts of Minister
Stevens as Mr.. Gray would wish, and
that, in this part of the.report, the Della
ware Senator will nonconcur.
Upon the proposition to annex the
Stands there is said to be practical
unanimity, but difference as to the OPP
perfume time. Mr.. Morgan, it is under
stood, believes that such action will
speedily follow.
The great bulk of the testiomny is
said to be against the conclusions
reached by Mr.. Blount in his report, and
during the examination, it is said
further, that Mr.. Morgan exhibited his
faith in the evidence produced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
THE WEATHER.
To Be Somewhat Colder.

To Be Somewhat Colder.
Washington, February 1S.-For Maine
for Monday: Fair; colder; variable
winds.
Boston, February 1S-For New England
for Monday: Continued unsettled. and
probably rain or snow; colder; variable
winds.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, February 1S.-The local
Weather Bureau Office records rs to
the weather the following:
Sa. m.--Barometer. 20. SIS: thermome-
ter, 400; dew point. 40: humidity, 100;
wind. S; velocity, IS; weather,
clear.
sp.m m.-Barometer. 29.9S0: tnermome-
ter. 41.O: dew point. 26: humidity, "a:
wind, SW; velocity. 12; weather,
cloudy.
The mean daily thermometer. 81: max
imum thermometer 4S.5: minimum ther-
mometer, 26; maximum velocity OF
wind. % S; total precipitation. O.O4
inch.
Weather Observations.
The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for Yesterday. Feb. is. taken
at s D. M. 10th meridian time. the OBJ
servations for each station being given IN
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston, APO, NV, clear; New York
4s', sW, cloudy; Philadelphia, so, n
cloudy; Washington, 5o', N, fair; AL
bany, 36', N, fair: Buffalo, 200, w. clear
Detroit, 2so, SW, clear; Chicago. 32', S.
clear; st. Paul, 40. NV, fair; st. Vincent
-14o. W, clear; Huron, Oak, 50, NV
cloudy; Bismarck, $40, W, clear; Jack
sonville. co., NV, fair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
a TALK WITH AN ANARCHIST.
Bourdin's Brother-in Law Says the War
on Society Will Go On.

Bourdin's Brother-in Law Says the war
on Society Will Go On.
London, February 1S.-Samuels, the
most bloodthirsty of the London anar-
chists. was interviewed today, concern
ing the explosion near Greenwich observ-
atory. He acknowledged that Bourdin,
the anarchist killed by the explosion,
was his brother-in-law. Bourdin, he
said, was one of several brave and deter
mined men who believed the only way to
better society was to destroy the present
system and build up another. The ex-
plosion at Greenwich, he believed, was
only the beginning of an anarchist cam,
paign which was carefully planned and
which would be executed despite all the
precautions of the police. The suspi-
cion that London anarchists made the
bombs for use in France and Spain, he
said, was an old and probably current
one. He, himself, did not doubt that
bombs and internal machines had been
manufactured here for some time for the
benefit of the comrades across the chan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-19
NOTICE TO QUIT.
How They Hope to Serve 1t. on the
British Peers.
THE QUEENS EFFORTS TO SAVE
THE UPPER HOUSE.

ton Was Adopted, but 1t Was Too
Cold for the Crowd to Entlluse in De-
nouncing the Peers-A Talk with a
London Anarchist-He lis Bourdin's
Brother-in.!aw, and Says the War Will
Go On.
London, February 1S.-The Liberals
plan to triumph over the peers by COM
pelling them to abandon their amend
ments of the parish council bill. they
are hopeful of success, but may.experl-
ence sharp setback next week. 1t is
not improbable that the peers will de-
clare their adhesion to certain points
which the government consider impossi-
BILE. The Conservatives in the House OF
Commons have surrendered much, but
not all. Questions concerning the con-
troll of charities, the allotments of the
poor law and boards of guardians, and
the reform of the London vestry are
still bones of contention between the
government and the opposition. These
questions must be settled in the govern
ment's favor before the Liberals cah
truthfully boast of compelling the assent
of the Peers to the programme OF the
Commons. If Lord Salisbury should
concede everything involved in the dis
pute. he would do SC probably in defer
ence to the personal wishes of the Queen
who is known to dread any conflict be-
tween the two houses. Whatever may
be the result of the Queens interference,
many Liberals and all the Radicals feel
that the time is ripe to limit the power
of the Lords to veto decisions OF the
Commons. No surrender of the Lords
on existing issues is likely to modify the
determination of these men to deal radi-
cally with the upper house. AS the To-
ries have perpetual control of the Peers,
they hold and will hold a power to wreck
all Liberal legislation. With such To
ry oligarchy permanently ruling the
country. the Liberals ask how it will be
possible to proceed with any reform.
The Speaker voices the opinion of the
best minds in the Liberal party when it
demands that the Peers power of veto
shall be abolished while the upper house
shall be allowed to stand as venerable
ruin continuing such customs as are COM
pletely harmless"
The Radical Star, TIP. O'Connor's daily
suggests that the cabinet ought to end
the trouble by adding to some important
bill a declaration of the House OF Com.
mons that it is against good government
that the House of Lords interfere there
with. Another proposal is that the
House of Commons shall refuse to vote
the salaries of the officials of the upper
house, thus giving the Peers summary
notice to quit.