davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
The Fairy Ring of Helena,
} Helena CMont.) Independent.

From the Helena OIont.) Independent.
The well-known circle ON the pasture
lands about six miles east Of Helena, near
the old overland stage road, and which has
been a curiosity and source Of specula ton
for years, Is Identical with the fairy rings
so common In some parts of England There
we're formerly two Of these rings. but one
has entirely disappeared within the last
few years. The remaining one Is about 300
feet in diameter, and forms a perfect circle.
The ground forming the circle Is about two
yards wide and quite destitute of vegeta-
ton Many theories have been advanced as
to the cause of these rings. Some say that
It "a the result of lightning: others that a
herd of buffalo, pursued by wolves, stopped
and formed themselves into a circle as a
means of defending their young, and thus
tramped out the grass. These rings have
attracted the attention of scientific men,
and recent investiga tons have shown they
are the result of the centrifugal develop
ment of certain kinds of fungi, among which
is the common mushroom, which shows a
tendency to grow in this manner The SPOT
where IL has grown Is untitled for Its con-
tinued nourishment, and the spawn extends
outward TO new soil, forming the circle
These rings are common in eastern Mon
tana along the Musselshell river, but the
one near Helena is the most perfect in the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
Utterly Blase.
q the New York Sun,

TOM tIle New 1Ork sun, =
Il saw something today" began Mr..
Bentley, that l doubt if any New York. r
Of my age ever saw before, and hope t,,at
no New Yorker will ever see again. 1 saw
policeman leading an Italian as prisoner
he had the 'nippers' on him, was evident
TO any person. But not soul took any
notice of it, Instead of a crowd of men ard
boys pursuing the captor and captive, no
one but myself saw 1t. And i stood and
watched the pair. wondering If civic pride
had entirely departed from New York; and
1t wasn't till truck driver yelled Hir at
me that l recovered myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
1J.,s firing Af"r H'""S


The percussion fuse consists Of a brass
tIbe of dimensions shown in figure 1. 1t Is
ecrewed into the base of the percussion
shell by means of the screw thread D. c Is
the cavity of the fuse. into which the
plunger p Is placed. The cap v is secured
by the rew-thread at b. 1t has an open
Ing at o. A thin copper disk, indicated by
The first dotted line from toward F. and
the cup of illuminate F, are held In place by
the screw s. which has a channel. shown at
D. The piunger shown In figure In true
dimensions consists of brass case filled
with lead. and the firing pin l, which has
grooves across 1t, so as to cause it to be
held by friction after being pushed forward.
How IL Operates.
The fuse operates as follows: The plunger
p Is in the cavity c of the fuse; the firing
Bin / IS In the position shown in the figure:
that Is, the point does not project percepti-
LIZ beyond the top of the plunger. When
the gun Is discharged, inertia causes the
piunger to strike with force at the bottom
Of the cavity at c.; the firing pin Is driven
into the position L. When the projectile
itrikes. 1t IS either stopped. or It's velocity
sarries the plunger forward. The projecting
point the firing pin enters the opening at
D. pei.-trates the thin copper disk and
strikes the illuminate at and produces ex-
ptosion; the flame passes out at the opening
o. and isnites the powerful bursting charge
Of the shell.
Result of investigation.
A board of officers was appointed and all
the fuses Of three light batteries at Fort
Sheridan were examined. In Capt. Ca
pron's battery, which was supplied with
Percussion shell manufactured by a pri-
vate firm, the fuses were found In
perfect condition: all the fuses Of the other
batteries, being Of the improved pattern
manufactured at the United States arsenal,
were found to be more or less defective.
The projectiles are carried in the chests
with their bases down! constant 5oltins had
driven the firing pin from its safe position
at through the Eoft metal to the danger
GUS position i. Moreover. IN passing over
uneven ground. the point had frequently
passed through the opening o, had struck
the protecting disk, indented 1t, and in
many pushed ii against the face or
the illuminate at F; In fact, in some cases,
had tndented the illuminate itself! 1p the
latter case, the fuses were so keenly on
edge that IL needed but the slightest blow to
Set them off. A pebble on the pavement
might be sufficient. 1t Is now reasonably
certain that if these batteries had crossed
trot they would have been completely de-
Jnolished. The ordnance department has
supplled most Of the batteries of the United
States army with this improved fuse.
The OmciaI Report.
Gen. Flagler, chief Of the army bureau of
ordpapce. has made statement in regard
70 the caisson explosion at Chicago during
the recent strike giving the result of the in
vestigation made by a court Of inquiry ap-
pointed By Gen. Miles, AMI also the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
Leon TO Draw His Pension,

Justice Bradley, in Criminal Court No. 1,
today issued an order directing the marshal
to take DIR. Edward Leon, recently convicted
of manslaugEter. to the United States pen
sion agency in this city and allow him TO
draw his pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
MARRIED..

TuumuwuSoN ny ths Rev. Mr.; A: N.
T. WILSON. both Of Washington. u. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08

The Baltimore and Lehgh railroad in
Pennsylvania, running from York, Pa, 20
Delta, a distance of forty-one miles, was
sold yesterday by the United States marshal
to G. o. Wilson for Si5,OC0i for the 3. and
D &. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08
Thc OfsiciaI Report.

Gen. Flagler, chief Of the army bureau of
ordpapce. has made a statement in regard
70 the caisson explosion at Chicago during
the recent strike giving the result of the in
vestigation made by court Of Inquiry ap-
pointed By Gen. Miles, AMI also the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-08

The armory Of the battery is at Ala Sd
street northwest and Is we'll adapted for
the uses of an artillery command, consider
ing it was not built for that purpose The
ground floor Is devoted to gun room, saddle
and harness room and the officers quarters.
The gun room, though not large Is -suffi-
cient for the purpose of standing gun drill,
The harness and saddle room is the sane
tum of the saddlery sergeant Both of
these rooms have a business-like air about
them, and are conspicuous for neatness and
order. On the second floor is the reading
room, meeting room and drill hail.. On this
floor can be found all the comforts men,
Der may desire, and the battery boys are
not slow to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity here offered to spend a pleasant
evening. On the third floor is to be found
the locker room and the store ROOM the
latter the home of the quartermaster SER
geant. on the fourth floor is the rifle and
pistol range and the gymnasium. Here is
to be found the most complete range of any
command in the District. Almost every
evening can be heard the sharp crack Of
the rifle or revolver, so eager are the men
to qualify" either as "sharpshooters'' or
'marksmen." But complete as is, their
present quarters the battery is looking for
ward to mere comfortable quarters. in the
new National Guard armory now in course
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
An EDIIOR IHE Tolls.
The Head of a PopuIists Paper Charged
With Sedltion.

RIPLEY. TENN. oct. Be. +. Tap
lev. editor Of the Peoples Advocate,
pOpuIist newspaper issued at this place.
Wac arrested yesterday afternoon on ne
charge of seditiOn, growing out OF the
puplaatiou Of an article. The article In
question is as follows:
After considering the matter II mas
been determined to hold mass meeting,
which an honest people are invited 10 at
November 80, at ! l.. NJ. The object or
this meeting is 10 give expression to the
determination now formed in the minds
and hearts Of the people 10 die rather
than submit TO anything but a fair cleo
tiOn on Tuesday, November bth. Ihht
thew have all come to this conclusion, II
does not require much time or conversa-
plaring frauds as were praCtlced In ihe
August election Is 10 surrender all man
hood and patriotism, and this the honest
urOuIe of old LauderdaIc are not yet ready
10 do and before they Will DO il they VIII
soak the sod with their blood. Every nom
est man who desires fair and honest
election is earnestly urged 10 quit ms
daily avocation AMI come out on mar
day and show that he Is at least on the
side OF Justice and right. Come every"
Editor Tapley was arraisned before a
magistrate waived q preliminary eNdml-
nation. and was admitted 10 bail under
!2Jou bond. The Law under which he was
arrested is section In the revised
statutes prohibiting the calling OF meet
ugs or mObs together for the purpose OF
Dcen in trouble on ACCOUNT Of his fiery
uItcrauccs, and was recently found guilty
of libel and compelled to pay $1,000 dam
ages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
BIG THING FOR MOBILE.
The Contract fer Dredging the Harlem XIV
or erAusrded to an Alabsin ain.

WASHINGTON. oct. $O.-The contract
for dredging and improving the Harlem
river, y. y, will be awarded to kllieh-
house r. Moore, of Mobile, Ala, py the
War Department. When proposals TOT
doing the work were opened the bH or
Mr. Moore was found 10 be consloeidpy
lower than those Of his competitors, tuS
next lowest being that Of Ne" l4Ih
firm. The engineer officer at New prh'
after examining the bids, forwarded them
to colonel Casey. chief Of engineers, WIN
the recommendation that the bid OF the
New York firm be accepted. He Sus-
gested that the bid Of Mr.. Moore was
Informal because Of two irregularities,
Colonel Casey examined the bids ana
endorsed the recommendation OF the New
York engineer, and sent the papers to
the Secretary of War In this shape.
Senator Pugh, Of Alabama, heard Of the
objection 10 the bid of Mr.. Moore and
saw Colonel Casey about the matter.
Soon after the Senator's visit Colonel
Casey TecOnsidered his action, struck out
his approval of the recommendation or
the New York officer, and returned the
matter 10 the Secretary with the recon-
mcudation that Mr. Moore be awarded
the contract. This is probably the first
time that q firm SO far South has sue
Ceeded I'm securing such large contract
New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
THE yARAN "BUCkET SHOPS"
As q Result the Concerns are Going out OF
Iudncss

PITTSBURG. PENN, oct. @.-As
result OF the crusade against the buck
ct shops" inaugurated last Saturday. two
Of these concerns have already gone out
Of the business. The Fourth Avenue
stock Company quit business yesterday
and neither Of the proprietors can be
located this morning. The North Ameri-
can, Of which &. l.. Reno was manager,
has also ceased TO do business. The
uckers have been removed from both
OF the above concerns and nothing re-
mains to-day except the blackbOards and
painted signs on the doors and walls.
The others sull open are almost deserted
by their habitues, who are afraid TO
risk raid from the police, which Is
liable 10 occur at any hour II Is stated
that several Of the smaller concerns Will
close their doors at the end OF the
month
Matters about the discretionary pools"
are very quiet, and no business is being
transacted There are many sensational
reports anoat concerning these places
and their patrons. one Is thdt a
prominent churchmar, treasurer OF the
board Of trustees is to-day anXiousiy
seeking the loan OF a sum Suthcient 10
make good considerable shortage In
his accounts with the church. The de-
0ct vas caused by his having used
the church money in speculation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
Ihr Ar,hhl.hon Sustained

MONTREAL. oct. 30.-Judge Doherty
dismissed the Review case to-day. The
Review made several attacks on the
Roman Catholics II was placed under
tho ban and the paper sued the arch
bishop. Judge Uoherty said that such
a hiph dinltary OF The church as an arch
bishop. who Is the spiritual adviser Of
many thousand souls. has a perfect
righf 70 warn persons under his spiritual
charge against 1ernicious literature, and
aIs1 10 censurc certain so-callei Catholic
notifications which attack his church.
The judge said that the plainuh may
Lava suffered damages. although as a
professed Catholic who published what
we're considered by his spiritual superior
obscene or unorthodoX articles. he could
have no grounds Tor redress There
fore the cost Of the suit was levied
against the plaintiff An appeal 10 the
Privy Council is threatened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
ALIRCI ENi on,
lie Waived an Exam mt on aud IL Without
CDur.el-u. II Photographed.

FREDERICKSBUR VA, oct. 30
Special.-Charles J. Searcy. the train
robber was photographed the jail to-
day at the request of the stafford au-
thOrties. Searcy was newly shaved ana
So .med quite inter rasted 10 have the pie
tures good After Oelng photographed he
was taken I'm hack wiih the Common
wealths Attorney, Sheriff kennedy and and
Justice Randolph G. FtZhugh 10 raj
mouth I'm pursuance OF the directions OF
the warrant for his drrest, issued ~
Justice Fitzhugh directly after the tram
robbery. The whole party entered the
Justices room IN Falmouth, where
cheerful fire was running, the warrant
was read and the 'ommonE eilth s--At-
torney explained TO Searcy the nature OF
q preliminary examination. Seafcy sall
ne thought no narm would be pohe oS
vaivlrR the examination, which ne dld
i'm person having employed no counsel
here After the few formalites were
over the whole parry drove BACK 10
Frcdericksburg whore Scarcy was once
more lodged in jail having been oecu-
pied about the matter Just halI an
hour Searcy when being photogrhpnel
asked the Commonwealth s-Atlorney Tor
a hower which hc pinned on his coat
before having his picture taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
SEARCY'S ACCOMPLlCE.
A NAN WHO SAYS he rs ONE or TIE
AQUA TRAIN ROBBERS.
Had Taken thlptofofa with Suicidal In-
tent Fearing DeiectioR-says Nor
gsi fi,ld l. Innocent

CUMBERLAND. MD, oct. 0-This
afternoon officers Reynolds and Martin
found man reD0sing on pile or luH-
Der In an alley In this city. lie WAS 700
sleepy to give an account OF himself,
and was taken 20 the station-house. HIS
whole person seemed To emit the sicken-
ing Odor OF chioroform. ard, upon being
searched, a small vial OF thV deadly ufue
was found upon his person. lie dld not
resist the search any more than Ee dld
the arrest. as he was nearly prostrated
DV the poison. Drs. Twigg ana bfate
We're at once summoned, and they WORK
ed upon the man FOR several houTs. TT
brace recognized him rs the man whom
he had attended at a hotel on sunday
Aight for the same thing. that OF seii-
destruction by chloroform
sr,RlLIS1 sroRy.
He gave his name as George Morrison,
Of Ptttsburg. Penn. He became quite
calm about 4.S0 O'Clock this afternoon shi
reuues, ed To make a statement. tie tolt
a story so startling In us nature that
tho chief of police gave positive orders
that no one excepting physicians ana tho %
officers should be- permitted % see tne
prisoner. The tale he told lmpHCa'es h'S
own brother. as well as himself IN
6sudish crime, and Searcy, the rhlh
robber. and the lead ng spirit IN me
affair. His story is believed by the on,
GERS, as he has recently oeen dlscnatss,u s.s,s'
from the Washington Asylum WornSS
house. and has many niue polh'S VI
evidence lost i'm SearCys chain
ONE or THE AQUA TRAIN hopBs~'
It is thought he is one Of the 'hree men
who held mn the Aqua Creek rau
He knows Searcy, and also knows ,gs Mo Nor-
Gan or Norganteld but says that Mvl
SSantield was not In the robbery, as ne
Went back on Searcy at the last rl,' n,,nu'g, ~
and he and his brother heipeu "'''O' w
lie also says that, when ssarey nsqueadi- n9d
edi ne knpw that he was done Tor, anu
eu ,bar nan serve a term IN the peni-
tentiary. he resolved TO end his NE the
easiest way ne could. tie said that every
move he made he expected heavy mana
laid on his shoulder, and remorse drove
him to attempt suicide.
NtL ht, ONTr.
Some persons who talked TO him before
he made the confession claim that he ls
crazy. After a thorough investigation into
his case Is made all the strong points In
his story will be made public. Morrison
is now beyond danger, and Is resting very
quietly In the county Jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
s0UrHRKN SOCIETr IN COURT.
A Number of Them Hear the Judge Grant
Mrs. Harding Divorce.

NEW YORK, oct. 3O.-The Southern
Society was largely represented in the
Common Pleas Court this afternoon to
hear the testimony in the case Of Hard
ing VS. Harding. Mrs. Minnie '. Harding
accused her husband George NJ. Harding,
of gross misconduct, and asked for d.
vOrce on the statutory grounds. Mrs.
Harding was a Charleston belle when she
married Harding there, on November ~
1882. ,,-,.
In her complaint she accused Harding
Of intimacy with Madeline Lie9erte,
known as Baronic Lieberte, and Lazy
Harding put in no defence, and in court
IL was stated that ne is stil HNlnE
win the woman. -. W. Peterson sWore
that ne served the papers on the nus
band. AN right, said Harding to P4j,
tcrson. wait and I'll get pen ana
ink for YOU and give you the names OF
n number Of persons who will help my
,,5fc's case. I'm living with a good
woman and I'm satisfied TO let my "lIe
.Judre Geigerich granted the divorce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
Those Boisterous Ir.nchmrn.

PARIS, oct. 3O.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties had 4 field day to-day over the ques-
tiou whether Deputy Mirman, having
been called upon To serve as a soldier,
may continue TO sit i'm the Chamber OF
Deputies. Premier Dupuy and NJ. Mer-
cier declared that the exercise OF NJ.
Mirmaus legislative powers must be sus-
pended during the period Of his military
service. Generals Rui and Jung Ad-
miral Nalleu. Humbcrt. Rivet and others
contcud,d that the legislative mandate
was not capable Of suspension. The
chamber. by vote of 307 to 21, ap-
proved the Governments attitude, that
Nirman.4 legislative functions must be
slspoudad The Socialist deputies con-
uuuei a. tremendous uproar for several
r1Gunfle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
1NOTHER sMALL-POI TICIIM.
One More Death and nm Additional Case
Results from the Epidemic.

WASHINGTON, oct 30.-Another death
and an additional case have resulted from
a. az smalIpoX epidemic, which began IA
he law division Of the Interior Depart
ment and the Marine Hospital Service Is
investicating a report that sun anolher
Iaath traccahlc to the same source mas
occurred. William owens, a young man man
sa1rer died this morning from the disease
at the peSt.hpuse. ,,t..,
Investigation by the Marine Hospital
Service into the suspicious illness OF Van
Ruren Norwood a laborcr in the In
trrior Department, living at HyatisVilie'
Nh shows that his case is one Of small
i,nv I,ettie Mundcl, a colored woman,
whose cousin died last week from lhe
disease, contracted through contact win
am Interior Department empoye, Is re-
nnrted 10 have died at Glymont, Nd,
tventy-one miles from Washington, on
th. Potomac, and the Marine Hospital
Service is investigating,
So far there have been three deaths and
NJ tha Interior Department, not counting
hat reported at Glymont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
uayor of Detroit Sued for s55 OOO

DETROIT MICH, oct S0.--Bruce Good
fellow, president OF the Board Of Fire
Commissioners; Secretary J. r. Tryon and
Assistant Fire Chief James Elliott to-day
brought suits in the Wayne Circuit Court
against Mayor Pingree TN sums aggrerat
ing $4,000 for malicious prosecution
Mayor PingTee had the three plaintiffs
arrested In August last, charged with
conspiracy, and they were locked mn
for fve hours before they secured hail
When the cases came up for trial Ia st
month the Court decided that there
was no evidence TO sustain the charge
discharged. Goodfellow sues for s95 600
and Tryon and Ellior for SIS 900 each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
Pretty Wedding In BaltImoFe.

BALTIMORE, oct. 3o.-The marriage Of
Miss Marie R"uling, only daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs George Reuling, Of west Monu-
n1ent street TO MIR W. Julian DeBullet
tits afternoon, Was the pret1est wedding
of the autumn. Cardinal Gibbons per-
f,rlned the ceremony, which took place
At the brides residence. The house was
radiant with bloom and color, chrysan-
ehcmLns predJmina,ing. Miss Reuhng
was attended by her maid Of honor, Miss
kctcCca Gather, ani five bridesmal is
and Mr. Spauldiug Jenkins was best
man The brides gown was Of heavy
ivory white satin, exquisltely trimmed
with old point lace and orange bloSs ms.
The brides bouquet was OF ivory chry-
santhemums and maiden hair ferns, and
the bridesmaids bouquets were Of pink
ostrich plume chry santhemums.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31
JAPANESE VICIORIES
hecordtd by Minister Denby In u Cable to
the Department


WASHINGTON, -. c.. oct. m.-Two
important and si,yr,nc,pt r,,,..,,,,., ,.i.
tout
49, are recorded ny United states
i,,.ar,,,,..r. r'.I,Dy, IN cduIe TO me 0ldle
~ ,t'ii'' ',.i'' IL 'IH I'hIl 'p-ldH. re say
80 loi Cta nave D"'H dtltdlt'l
- ,ilt,l-tei NJ, i'lei HeHS' ana nave Ituedlgd
,,,',,I., '.ouN'sl. re also reports th5i me
sf"L,1',sc nave taken one oI the CHlhese
iDtt' at ioII AIlhur'
"' s''"' OF ue Itst engagement Is
gnJ - va, i,i' anu iINti IN -I,il, '.'' & ,''
- ',"I n" tl'' t'IaI I'd' "6St' 'ssl''
~ - IA. u. ~ 'te Japanese on SHlutSe
-, ' ,,...lt ~ - 't,''I n.y. .l'l 'Ig P''
IN ''.' ''', ny "'t inc "cHI a'"S vi
ihe 4alu river by the japanese have
uu "a '', H%'ut1 On '"ii l"iS"'9 !" ''-
forces. This haylng l.. on On done % me iap4-
-, , '.,2 ''''' "," ,l "''ts, WY '"p'
'-o ~ pl,'l't ~ uHE' ~ tl3'.S
NJ. tt3 ut'4 "'.l1i'-i' WIN i,, i,,
i,t ''''' ''N '"P'1''' do ''''
,.,, ,,.,,,,-., ,,,,r,,.,.
i"H "lNIfh tAMFAI"N'
Unless they are fully prepared TO make
this winter campaign, something
heretofore unknown IN eastern war
fare they viii be obliged to
-. s -'''5 , 5eft @ ,,s Il'os Wv, G r,-.,
.l, " ~ -, - ti - II,.
s''9pu, an. dllci ma me ne, I3lu ,, uau,',l
becomes intense. In the nelshboThooa oil
i,,,...es tg rl,ort.J tbc ,,.i,tnr ts pot s,
severe and ruarstions NAV be maintain
"a uniu much later i'm tha season par
itII I,,r'' 'ii'o "a ~ ',,sl',lI,t - ~
u.uIaIly IN we" Oh tATtIIcu' p'st ~.
supplies ailor%'i l4r 6u Ing 'ap@"tSt ioo in
~ ~ Pl,I..i,SerTadoJ ko.yirr ",'e, fre lines
of I'ie innirnrni"s1'on Win Gnrna and the
ca @ '@oI''li''lIlCd diioi W" I II''i.,,,j
japanese supply ports; II Is ITne',f ~
here nat n9twiJhst@n1ins thg taxing o2i OF
the Ghnsse dGrt by y IhG s JabInfSe rs bd5 aI ou
ior m 'nu' long n Inn inn n is - %srorgly fortifed
by land and sea, the Piins DSiis ur"" w., y
by expert Eur9pe3En emsH,er otiI[rS ad and
Nlth any Dut the mos ,,r, ~, az, iIs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-31

struments In the House OF Commons II
was ridiculous 10 suppose that the Eng
hsh and Scotch electors would place their
neck under the feet OF men in the west
and south OF Ireland. who had sent Arch
bishop Wash's battalions 10 Westmin-
ster II the Liberals would only drop this
Tuinous Irish policy the parties IN the
House OF Lords would be found more
evenly balanced than ever before. lie
must warn the people earnestly aga inst
an uHrestraiued reprPse0 tative chamber.
Urging new theories prompted Cowardice.
IN closing his address Lord Salisbury eN-
pressed confidence that Joseph Chamber
laiu's democratic proposals would receive
rho hearty support Of the Unionists Of all
sections