davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
CHINA PAYS FOR 1T ALL.

Compromise Said to Have Been Arranged
Between Runsia aud England.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Daily Mails
Copenhagen correspondents reports that
a compromise has been arrived at be-
tween England and Russia, the latter
getting her way in the railway ques.
ton in China and England securing
concessions in other directions.
't1n any case,"' says the correspond.
emit, "China must pay for all"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
THE PEACE COMMISSION.

President vii Probably Annouuo Its
Personnel This Week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-It is under.
stood the president will be ready to
announce the personnel OF the peace
commission before the close OF the
present week and possibly within o
day or TWO. The members already de.
cided upon are believed to be Secretary
Day, Senator Davis of Minnesota, Sen.
ator Frye Of Maine and possibly Mr..
Justice White of the supreme court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26

Helen Goald Gives Another $4,000.
NEW York. Aug. 25.-Ata meeting
Of the Woman's National War Relief
association at the Windsor it was an.
nounced that Miss Helen N. Gould had
given $25, 900 to purchase food and deli.
cacies for the i'll and wounded soldiers
in Camp Wiko6.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26

cast the words which might be said to
come almost directly from the pope
himself.
Not only did Bishop Messmer take .
radically opposite stand to Archbishop
Ireland, with reference to the schools,
but he told the members Of the societies
that the propaganda viewed with re-
greet the attitude Of many Of the Eng.
lish speaking Catholics on the school
question. while the position Of German
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
SAYS 1T N so.

j. n. Mclean Denies That He Is Out Of
tho Democratic Fight in Ohio.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The state.
ment just published in the Cincinnati
Times Star that John r. Mclean
would not interest himself in the Ohio
Democratic convention because he was
to succeed Secretary Alger in McKin.
ley's cabinet. was an error, as the fol-
lowing from Bar Harbor will show:
"P.ease deny in most positive terms
the statement Of the Times Star.
81. r.. M'LEAN."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
Augusti,s Arm Broken,

LONDON, Aug. rs. The Singapore
correspondent Of The Daily Mail tele.
graphs that General August had his
arm broken while on his way from
Hong Kong to Singapore during the
prevalence Of q typhoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
MANY Ill At MoNTAUK.
Moro Than Twelve Hundred Men ON the
'sEH t..=4 ga.r.- EloL 7 tat s. 4eu ErF.

More Than Twelve Hundred Men ON the
Sick List.
NEW YORK Aug. 26.-There are now
in the hospitals at Camp Wikoff, Mon.
tauk Point, more than 1900 men. OF
these about 800 are in the general hos.
pital and the annex. Three hundred
are in the hospital in the detention
camp. Many Of those in the general
hospital are improving, and some are
now being discharged as we'll every
day. The situation in the hospitals is
excellent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
sampson Questions. Cerysra,s Story.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Admiral
Sampson said concerning Garcia'l
claim that Cervera surrendered to the
Cubans and was turned over to the
navy, that. it could not be true. There
were no Cubans about except a few on
the shore. The admiral says Cervera
was taken off his flagship by thu
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
CoRTEs THE LAST HOPE.

Spanish Parltsmsnt Will Rsassemble
About Sept. 10.
! MADRID. Aug. 26.-All the papers
announce the reassembling of the
cortes between the 9Th and 10th of
September.
FL Liberal says: parliament 10 the
last hope Of the people. If it does not
arouse the nation from its lethargy the
country will 60 into i~rreparable de,
crepitude."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
Masy Prostratiops From Heat.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The official max.
imum Of temperature in Chicago was 98
dogs. The cases Of prostration report
ed to the police include 4 dead, 10Eseri.
ously overcome and Q whose recovsry
II S1peCted
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
LONG SHOT THE WINNER.
Martlmas, 40 to I, Captures tho Futurlty|
Stakes of $50. 900.

stakes of $4,000.
New YORK. Aug. rs. Fifteen thou
sand people saw Martima-. at the long
odds OF 40 to l, win the great Futurity
stakes at Sh%eepshead Bay, High De.
gree coming in second, while the pub
lie choices were nowhere. Tho race
was worth $4,000 to the winner.
Twen,y.three horses started, Autumn
being the favorite in the betting, the
freshman entry, Dr.. Eichberg and st.
Hubert, occupying second place in the
public estimation. The horses were at
the post an hour and o half before the
start was made, the jockeys being to
blame Tor the delay. Most Of tho boys
were fined 5000 apiece and four were
suspended TOR q week.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
May Bring Home the Cannon.

WAsH1NaToN, Aug. 26.-The score.
tary Of war has sent q telegram to
General shafter approving his request
to be allowed to bring home the can.
non captured from the Spanish army
at and near Santiago By the forces nm.
der his command.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
TO MUSTER i E OUT.

Order Relieving . Hundred Thouia1d
Volunteers Nearly Ready TO Issue.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Alt is expect.
cd the order for mastering out 100, 600
men OF the volunteer force will be is.
sued during the day. The list Of troops
to be mustered out is nearly complete,
but some changes may be made before
the order is finally signed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
Whmt About Merritt9

MADRID. Aug. 25.-Premier Sagasta
says that General Jaudenes being q
prisoner, General Rios becomes gov.
eruor general Of the Philippines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26

words OF the pope, as they were denvs
cred to Bishop Messmer, as he presente&
them, We're to the effect that it was tc
be regretted that so many Catholics
were sending their cnii,.su to tho puo
lie schools in place OF the parochlal
schools.
Bishop Schwebach, who followed
Bishop Messmer, said he fully endorsed.
all that Bishop Messmer said.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-08-26
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.

Onioial Statement Of the Thirteenth
Minussota's Losses ut Manila.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Adjutant
General Oorbin has received from Gen.
eral Merritt a list Of the dead and
wounded at Manila. Among them are
the following from tho Thirteenth
Minnesota:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
WILL PARADE
Soldiers Returning From Porto
Rico TO BE Landed at
Brooklyn.
Will Rest There a Few DAYS and
Then March Through Streets
of Gotham.
They Will Be Led by General
Wilson and Reviewed by
General Miles.
Naval Militia to Be Mustered Out
in Bodies Instead of
Singly.

New YORK, Aug. so.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Ponce says: Details
OF the homeward movement have been
practically completed. General Miles
and his staff and eight companies of
the Second Wisconsin volunteers leave
Tuesday night. The Fourth Pennsyl.
vania volunteers are to start home
Wednesday. All Of the cavalry horses,
guns. carriages of battery. ETC.. Of
Pennsylvania. will leave on the Miss.
issippi Thursday, while the men Of the
three Pennsylvania batteries and the
Third battalion Of the Second Wiscon.
sin will sail the same day on the Con.
cho.
The men and guns Of the Missouri,
Illinois and Indiana batteries are to
leave on the Alamo Friday and the
battery horses on the Ute Saturday.
The Sixth Illinois volunteers will fol.
low on the Seneca and another ship
not yet named.
1t has been arranged that the whole
detachment Of about 5000 men will
land in Brooklyn. After resting there
few days they will parade across the
bridge to Wall street, TO Broadway. to
Fifth avenue, and thence 10 Central
Park. The men in line will he com.
manded by General Wilson and Gen.
eral Miles Will review them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
Failure oG tho Harvest Causes Great Suf-
feriug In Many Provinces.

Failure of the Harvest Causes Great Suf-
fering In Many Provinces.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 30.-Owing to
the failure Of the harvest in several
districts Of the government OF kazan.
and provinces Of Samara. Saratof, Sim.
birk. Viatka and Perma, where the
crops arc almost worthless, and even
tho landed gentry are beginning to ask
the government for relief. the govern.
ment is adopting measures to relieve
the sufferers. The distress, however,
is becoming more acute every day. The
peasants arc denuding their cottages Of
matches in order to feed their stock.
In spite OF all that can be done. cattle
and horses are dying in great numbers.
The government officials arc very slow
in getting the relief measures into Of.
feet. and the only relief thus far has
been the granting Of permission to the
peasants to gather faggots in tho woods
for fuel, and to collect dried leaves for
fodder. The peasants are exhausted
from lack Of food. and unless the prom.
ised supplies are speedily sent the suf.
fering will be terrible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
A CHANCE FOR SHAW.
Naval Militia to Be Mustered Out In Bod.
les Instead Of Singly.

Naval Militia to Be Mustered Out In Bod
les Instead Of singly.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-Acting Sec.
retary Allen has decided to adopt the
policy of mastering out the naval mill.
tia in bodies, instead Of Individually as
heretofore. This will be done in the
case Of the New York men on the Yam.
kee. now at New York, and in all other
cases her eafter. Mr.. Allen believes
that tho mil,tiamen will be better
pleased to go to their homes i'll bodies
where thep may be met by their people
and greeted publicly. The navy de.
par,ment is highly gratifed at the
splendid service rendered by these men.
The department Is not able TO proceed
as fast as it would like in the matter Of
mastering out the militamen. owing
TO the necessity of retaining sufficient
body Of sailors 10 man the ships.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
INSTRUCTIONS MAILED.
sna an,sh Cabinet Ministers Agree on
Terms Of Evacuation.

snau,sh Cabinet Ministers Agree on
Terms Of Evacuation.
Madrid. Aug. 3o.-Duko Almodevar
de Rio, minister OF foreign affairs, and
Senior Gomazo. minister Of public IN
struction aud public works, have ar
rived at an agreement as to how to in'
struct tho Antilles evacuation commis'
sioners and tho instructions were
mailed during the day.
Lieutenant General Correa. minister
OF war. has informed the queen regent
Of tho arrival Of the transport lsla &c
Luzon at Vico and tho Montserrat al
Corunna with troops returning from
Cuba. ForsJ.two deaths occurred on
tho steamers during their passage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
Avis TALKS
United states Is Now One OF
,be Great Powers OF the
Earth.
1t responsibilities Have Been
T,ru>t Upon Us by the
Late War,
! TO Meet Them We Must Have
ii, Best Navy in the
World.
Senator Also Quoted as Fa-
korjp, the Retention of the
Philippines.

krw YoRK. Aug. 80. The World
The American people are aglow
! ra.r.otIc fervor. and tho utmost
kness 10 necessary In considering
future course" said United States
|s.or Cu,nman X. Davis. before
).ng TIL, city for his home To pre-
70. bis journey 10 Paris. rs one OF
I've commissioners to arrange the
I,e.ns ot peace between the victo-
3 United States and defeated Spain.
yslts a.ye made Us one Of the great
fs,s q the earth, he continued.
ta,eyer We may have desired our.
fss, destiny mas forced upon US re.
Eat...,.es that we must recognize
aecel, We have become q potent
(! n the world affairs.
Aa.s Baiid ships with Energy.
s'eai naval aud military power We
Already. We are not strong enough
IL; 10 time must be lost In equip.
soiF'e.yeS 10 cope with any emer.
:! IA may confront US. Our vol.
'ess : as good II not better than any
sa iAe k!nd in tho world. Blu,
aaao, re,t secure in that thought.
nus nave 4 large regular army
y al ca. IN the future. We mus,
ssood navy as any on earth
lave an excellent beginning. Shiy
'1.p We heed fear nobody. But WI
'u''a 'hlps with true American
re- HotAing must deter US. w,
'la' We have the men to put be
:. NE guns. Love Of gunnery is NJ
'.'aa characteristic. When ",
V'' a. OF US knew how to handl,
NJ, a gun Is the earliest thoug h
=, american youth. Mon are only
~ sP My ooys, Tha, explains our sue
''A'i'la and Santiago"
ne Menace Of tn. Future.
avS ,r.' are we likely to be menaced il
,.'use, was asked.
a.s. as'aa.!y We are not . whit NOR,
= 70 attack as a colonial powe
ts,, :. :. nave been since the actua
,ajss ;. ''cam power. Tho gloriou
W. - " our navles have brought n
4, au,sp,9Asi0..ities. :, p, but the Philip
NJ ;s1 wv sandwich Islands are no
|csc ISOLATED oa than are parts Of ou
lsbs toa''' ,oI, Hereafter our powe
he ada,. ,v'' on the Pacific ocean. Tn
lsoi ',.1n ,s,r',o OF a few hundred squar
sao, ~ 'sss'tory by capture or treat,
tbs srrs IS the coveted part Of tn
Ne pres,a. a.ce today, but who coul
via, 11i'e'ea G..' six months ago the
q, ,oo,s Germany or Japan would nd
con,lnan.o.Da on the North Amer,
.,eu,s ,euents Now we zoe the tren
ppsd in - - TIE East. Providence hs
Us 70 point the future cours
We nrs.
coas, us' ~ police the Pacific oc.ar
rA,, ''en our vulnerable poin'
|Yop n' Is" Persona, opm.o..
sess the retention a9 OF ,er,,,sr@ en record .ss
hes Of cur a,qu'rod by tho splendid Vi,
Y, Aars AsaSsaa'ns king as such. a. and Am %y vr''r =
'eo~ma'I,s a' shall undor.sko d ru W''a On o%s'' nc'
VIVA, isa,.,' that . body sS' S''' ssnss;.: .; IS,
y talkinuua ua'a ~ not predict II / . coul, ii,
.ss saa :, as syery X~.rio.n Z. ' o.s =
1sd S,,,. ~ The interests 81 4
states must b. ,.siou. Il )
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
Reception to Senator Dayis.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 30. Senator Davis
has been rendered reception at the
Commercial club and has accepted,
designating the evening of Saturday,
Sept. ~. as q convenient date. The
senator has also promised to make .
short address on that occasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
Mobile Quarantiueo.

MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 30.-The Mobile
board Of health has Quarantined Gal.
weston. Tex. and Franklin. La on 90.
count OF yellow fever at those places.
and also wired Governor johnson to
enforce the state quarantine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
vavor Bath Exploded.

CHICAGO, Aug. SO.-H. T. Higgins,
cashier for tho treasurer's Office Of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail.
road, is dead from burns received by
the explosion Of vapor bathing ap.
paratus, in which he was endeavoring
to secure relief from hay fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 80. = The
steamer South Portland arrived here
during the day. IL days from 81.
Michaels. with l25 passengers. o.
these only 40 had gold dust. The total
amount Of gold is estimated by the
purser at $l50, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
Fourteenth Minnesota at Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 3o.-The
Sixth Ono and Fourteenth Minnesota
regiments reached this camp during
the day from Chickamauga Park. The
two regiments brought about 90 sick,
who were Immediately sent to the
division hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-30
The Solnca At HoAton.

Boston, Aug. 3O.-The United States
hospital ship Solace. having on board
"a sick soldiers and marines. has ar.
rived from Santiago dc Cuba.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
OR SITUATION? THE spy WILL HELP YOU MITH0yT

gus, who stated that opponents of the
bill desired to be further heard
Mr.. Myers of Cambridge addressed
the house for some time, dealing with
the fact that whatever else might be
said, the proposed legislation was spec
lal legislation, and that the house should
approach its consideration most careful
ly. Mr.. Myers then reviewed the anti
stock watering legislation of 1894 and
the incidents leading to the results of
that session.
The legislation asked for, though the
Dill in the main was good one, was in
contravention to the settled policy of the
state. 1t was an exception, and should
be fixed as such if sent to the enact
ment stage. 1t should never be regarded
as precedent for other corporations.
Mr.. Myers offered amendments. one of
them simply perfecting and the other
that any modification or cancellation of
leases shall first have the approval of
the board Of railroad commissioners.
Mr.. Washburn of Worcester contended
that the house should be governed by
reason, that it should not be stampeded
by exaggeration, and that no changes
should be made in the bill unless good
reasons were given for it. The oppoSi-
ton had assaiied the bill much as the
Chinese assailed their enemies in battle,
by the beating of tom-toms and drums
in order to frighten before conquering
their foe. To the mind of the speaker 1t
was well to be conservative, but there
was point when conservatism became
nothing less than timidity. This seemed
to be the position of the opposition
Mr.. Mccarthy of Boston, house chair
man of the committee on railroads,
stated to the house that the amendments
proposed by Mr.. Myers of Cambridge
were agreeable to the railroad commit
tee, providing that the railroad commits
sioners shall first determine that such
issue of stock does not stand in the way
better accommodation to which the pub
lie may be justly entitled. He held that
this would strangle the bill.
Mr.. Parsons declared that the bill that
was strangled by such an amendment
was unworthy of favorable considera-
ton of the house of Representatives of
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Washburn submitted that the Par
sons amendment was unnecessary, the
right and powers to the commissioners
intended to convey by the amendment
were already provided in the law Great
ing the railroad commission.
The Parsons amendment was rejected
81 to 95, The Myers amendments were
then adopted and the bill ordered to a
third reading by viva voce vote.
The committee on public health re-
ported the laundry inspection bill in a
new draft providing that no room in a
dwelling house shall be used for laundry
business without a license from the dis
trict police, and liable to inspection by
the same authority. Nothing in the act
prevents family laundry work by indi-
viduals.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
w. M. sINGERLYs FUNERAL
Thousands of Persons Pass Beside the
Editors Casket.

Philadelphia, March 2.-The funeral OF
the late publisher and editor, William
M. Singerly, took place from his resi-
dence here today. The doors were
opened to the public at ii o'clock to
permit his many friends to look upon
his features
From the moment admission was OBJ
tainable until the services were ended,
period of nearly four hours, an un-
broken line of people passed through
the parlor, where the casket containing
the remains had been placed This
stream included thousands OF persons
in every walk of life, and there was
seen in the line Representatives of the
national, state and municipal govern
ments, men prominent in every political
editors, lawyers and the everyday work
man. The funeral services WEI . held at
the house. The interment was at Lau-
rel Hill cemetery. There were so hon
orary pail bearers
The Record will announce tomorrow
that one of the last acts of Mr. Singer
ly's life was TO bring about such a reor-
ganization of the ownership of that
newspaper as would divert all it's profits
to equitable distribution among the 1000
creditors affected by the collapse of the
Chestnut Street National Bank and the
Chestnut Street Trust and Savings
Fund Company. There will be no
change in the ownership or personnel of
the paper and every energy of the
establishment will be devoted to fulfill
ing Mr.. Singerly's intention that his
newspaper should pay his debts.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Nv. Hurd Nominated or Committee to
Revise Statutes.

Boston, March AT the meeting of
the executive council today Gov. VOL
colt nominated F. W. Hurd to be a
member of the committee to revise the
Public Statutes, vice Dean E. H. Ben
nett of the Boston University School of
Law. Mr.. Hurd was a judge of the
municipal court in Boston from 1866 to
1871, assistant United States district at
torney from II to '73, and was one of
a commission appointed in '76 by the
governor to inquire into the expediency
of revising the judicial system of the
state.
The committee on pardons of the ex-
ecutive council has voted that the petit
ton Of w. H. Glazier, Sr., who was SEN
fenced for an attempt at assault upon
Helen c. Schmidt, an eight-year-oId
girl, should not be granted. The coun-
Gil sustains the report
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
A CABLE CHESS MATCH.

New York. March "A challenge was
forwarded by today's steamer from the
four great American universities, CO.
lumbia. Harvard, Yale and Princeton, to
the British universities Of Oxford and
Cambridge for a cable chess match to
be played, If possible during the Easter
vacations in April
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
Il IN OR SNOW.

B Iarch ,. = Local forecast for
Bos nd vicinity, Thursday; Cloudy;
prol sht rain or snow. followed by
fair f1a ay evening and night; north
erly aiag
v on, March ,. - For Thursday:
Maig Aw Hampshire and Vermont:
Ger air Thursday; northerly winds
NsEel setts, Rhode Island and Con-
nectieHs threatening weather in south
ern p Hg. preceded by light snow in the
ear co ing; winds becoming northeriy.
E&s u New York. Fair in northern.
TIN lrHs weather in southern portion,
prt " light snow in early morning;
wiz oa ming northerly.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
ExETER-AcADEMY MEET.
It viii Be Held at Exeter, Saturday,
March I9.

The Exeter-Acadeny indoor dual
meeting viii take place ON Saturday,
March 19, the date which the Exeter
men insisted must be accepted if the
meet was to be held at all. Exeter has
maintained all along that she would be
unable to get her men into condition be-
fore Hhat time. while the Academy stu
dents as stoutly maintained that they
should not be required to keep in train
ing so long. But Exeter would not con-
sent to any earlier date, and, finding
that it was either necessary to agree to
March 19 or give up the games, those
at the head of the Academy team de-
cided to concede the point
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
HARVARD ovERsEERs.
Authorized to Prepare and Present Bill to
Extend Suffrage Rights.

Boston March AT an adjourned
meeting of the board of overseers of
Harvard, today, the special committee
appointed to prepare and present to the
legislature bill for the extension of the
suffrage, was authorized to go on with
its work. 1t was voted to concur with
the president and fellows in appointing
Charles Eliot Norton. LII. D., professor
of history Of art emeritus; electing Bar
rett Wendell, A. B., professor Of Eng
lish; appointing Charles Pomeroy Par
ker, A. b. assistant professor of Greek
and Italian for five years from Sept 1,
1907
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-03
ONTARIO ELECTIONS.
Liberal Government Sustained bya Small
Majority.

Toronto. Ont, March 2.-The latest re-
turns of yesterdays elections show that
the liberal government has been sus-
tanned by majority of three. The fig
ures are As liberals, 4S conservatives, l
patron and an independent. There is one
constituency vet to hear from.