davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
Mai. Ruhlen Recommends Con-
struotion Of New Buildings.
THIS MAY BE DONE NExrysAR.
Quartermnster General Informed of
Requirements of seattle Post BE-
fore 1t Can He Occupied-Ranses
ana Wire Bunks Needed at Once
War Department said TO Favor
an Appropriation of S2o,Ooo.

In order to complete the military post
at Fort Lawton so that Il can accornmo-
date two companies of artillery of one
hundred men each. II will be necessary
for the war department to erect eight
buildings costing. 1t Is estimated be-
tween D.e0o and $4,000 As has already
been stated in the Post-Intelligencer,
Mai Ruhlen. the local quartermaster,
has recommended In report 10 the quar-
termaster general the erection OF these
buildings during the ensuing year. II II
II desired by the department to provide
for the occupancy Of the post.
Maj. Ruhien is In favor 81 the compile
ton OF the post, although naturally he
cannot take the initiative, This rests
with the secretary OF war and with Gen
Ludingtop, the nuartermaster general
The attitude OF the war office Is distinct
1y in favor OF the early completion or
the post as was Indicated In dispatch
recently received by the Post-intelli-
gencer from the quartermaster general,
In which that officer stated he would
favor the apportionment OF $4,000 for
Fort Iawton TO be expended next year.
This will cover tho cost OF the new build
ings.
In his report to the duartermaster gen
eral. Mai Ruben calls attention to the
uncomp!eted condition Of the post, ana
says that certain buildings are ncces-
sary before II can be used for garrison
purposes Among the first work 20 be
done. Mai Ruhlen said Is to supply the
officers quarters with ranges and the
barracks for the troops with iron bed
rteadS and wire hunks. These supplies
will shortly be furnished by the depart
ment. The woven wire hunks have been
ordered rfioprd 70 Seattle already
There are now AZ Fort Lawton the fol-
lowing completed buidingsi One double
eet Of captains quarters. These are cost
~ and well built houses which would or
Iiarnent the most fashionable quarter of
tho city.
Two double sets Of lentenants' quar-
tcrs. These are Tess preteniious but
equally Well constructed buildings.
Two double setH % non-comnaissioned
officers quarters.
one hospital ward, for twenty-four
beds
one double barracks building, for two
companies OF 100 men each
One dunrtermagter and commissary
storc house
In his report "a the uuartermaster gem
crai. Mai RuhIen says that the cree
ton OF the following buildings II neces-
nary before the fort can be ready for
the reception Of troops:
pne hake house and bake oven.
One guard house
one administration or office building
One auart.rmaster's stable, shed and
cnrrnl
One coal store house.
Shelter for hose cart and hose.
Quarters FOR hospital steward
Quarters for field officer
To erect these buildings on the gen
eral plan 81 the post VIII cost as stated.
between $4,000 and s25,o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Of the big guns OF the lower Sound forth
hcations.
As has been told in the Post-fntelli-
gencer. the test was conducted by Capt.
William Croyier, of the staff of Gen.
Burlington chief of the ordnance bureau
Of the United States army The work
was finished Saturday night at Fort
Worden
Speaking OF the test, both Maj. Mills
and Capt Taylor said yesterday that It
was complete success In every partic-
ular The guns worked splendidiy. Capt.
Crozier left yesterday for Portland,
whence he viii go to San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
JOHN DAVIS & CO.,
709 Second Avenue.

has a larger animal carrying capacity
than any transport with headquarters az
gan Francisco She will carry $50 head
Of horses and mules. 1890 tons dead
weight Of hay and grain. nifty army
wagons and a quantity of general army
stores.
capt. X G. Hampton. quartermaster
of volunteers, will go in charge of the
Kintuck. lie is here waiting for her
sailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
Accepts Another Position.

c. NJ Nettleton. formerly city editor OF
the Observation-Disclosures. and for several
years past private secretary to G. j.
Smith, has rendered his resignation to
Mr.. Smith and accepted the responsible
position of business manager of the Seat
tie Bridge Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
THE TEST WAS SUCCESSFUL.
MAI. Mill. and Capt. Taylor Return
After Firing Big Guns of Lower
Souud Forts,

Mai Mills and Capt Harry Taylor re-
turned yesterday from Fort Casey Fort
Flagier and Fort Worden, where they
went last week to make an official test
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
TEST OF THE new DREDGER.
Successful Operation of Immense
Hydraulic Excavator.
BUILT FOR LOCAL COMPANY.

Primary Purpose TO Garry Ont Cow
ernment Contract for Improve
ment of Everett Hnrbor-vessel
Is Nearly $50 Feet I'm Length and
Eauipped with Modern Machin-
ery-Designed by Seattle Engineer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
COMMITTED TO sTEILACooM.
Frank Steenmas. N Demented sailor
Goes 10 Asylun.

Frank Steenmas. who was arrested UNI
der the name of Frank Steyn, was yes
terday committed to the insane asylum at
Steilacoom by Judge Moore on recommen-
dation of the examining physicians. He
Is a single man, a sailor. His present
condition is said to be the result of
hardships suffered after being ship
wrecked on the Siberian coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

FOR PORT TOWNSEND and Victoria
take the fast and commodious steamship
Sehome. Yesler wharf daily at a. M.
Fare so cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

RfNI.E Ss eyeglasses. fashionable. he
camiEs inexpensive. comfortably adjust
ed oorrectly Htted. Miss Wllx!nsk.. o.
t.llan. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

FOR PORT TOWNSEND and Victoria.
axe The fast and c9mmcdlous steamship
Sthamr. Yealer wharf. daily az 3 a. n
Fare " cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
DaaeinE Glasses

Monday ard Friday evenings Private les
cons Hany. Wilson Academy. RAnke
block. Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
Thank. From the President.

NJ f. Jones, of Ravenna, has received
from President Mckinley letter of
thanks for a copy Of Paramount Is
sues" the pamphlet containing the
speech delivered by Mr. Jones during the
recent campaign.
NoTICE Something special at Camp So
tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

SMOKING sells. tolRcco boxes and ash
trays. W. IL. FlEck. Jeweles. SIC Second
aNE12A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

The Royal Baker and Fast0 Cook con
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cuoAug rvNIpts Tree 10 every patron.
send postal card with your iull address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
HEAP

ership into nonresident hands we
are directed TO sell fine eight
room house, just repaired, FOR
$500. This is much less than
actual value. Choice neighborhood.
Splendid view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04
S1O.25.

Wardrobe. Eastern manufacture.
made from thoroughly seasoned
wood. Interior convent utiy ar
ranged with Partitions and
shelves. two large dra wers. ward
robe Is feet inches Wide, Z
feet inches high. Regular
price. til.50. Special FOR the week,
sl0G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

Cupboard. Eastern manu-
facture, made from woll-seaeencd
wood. 3 feet wide. 8 feet & Inches
high. perforated side, which "a
Clliiates ventilation. upper and
lower compartments Convenient
~ arranged for dishes and kltch n
utensils. Two large drawers with
brass handles. Regular price.
ss.TS Special price FOR tho X,
s. 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-04

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum but they are exceedingly harmful to
health 7 heir sstringent and cauteurng
qualities add a dangerous element 10 tood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WYER KILLED BYA TRAIN
FREDERICK s. GIBSON RUN OVER ON
THE PUTNAM AT UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS.

frederick S. Gibson, a lawyer. living at No 81
"averley Place, was instantly killed last night
oy New-York and Putnam express train at
Morris Heights station while on his way TO at
tend meeting Of his college fraternity society.
Psi Epsilon. in the New-York University, Uni
versity Heights
With him was John Irwin. a lawyer living at
NO. l.oio Lexington-ave Mr.. Irwin's escape
was almost miracle. He was Immediately be-
mind his friend. and less than foot clear OF
the train.
They had gone uu on the New-York Central
train which leaves the Grand Central Station
at 700 D m. After alghting they walked
around the rear end OF the train. and. seeing
the gates opened by the man on guard. sup
posed they had clear way and started across
the Putnam tracks
AT that moment the northbound Putnam ex-
press No. a. running at a high rate Of speed
dashed by The edge of the engines piIot
struck Gibson IN the side. doubled him up and
lifted him fifty feet into the air. Irwin leaned
back and had all he could do to prevent being
drawn under the wheels by the terrific suction
OF the flying express.
The train was in charge of Walter Cowell,
engineer; John Grant, conductor. and Edward
Delaney, fireman. Engine No. 1855 was pull
ing it,
his train was running fast that he went five
hundred feet before he could stop and back up.
score Of men had witnessed the accident and
ran TO pick up the victim. He was dead. hav-
ing been killed instantly. The body was taken
10 the Kingsbridge police station, and when a
coroner gave permission was taken TO the Glib
son home at No. - Waveriy Place
Mr.. Gibson was thirty-four years old He
was graduated from New-York University in
1896 and out of class of two hundred took
the Elliott F. Shepard scholarship. He was
connected with the law firm of Opdyke. VIII
cox & Bristow. at No. 20 Nassau-st. Mr. Irwin
is a lawyer at No. DOB Broadway. When in
college Gibson editor OF the college paper,
The Triangle"
Mr.. Gibson lived with his parents They
We're not accessible last night, being in the
country, and news Of their sons death had not
been given to them.
The young man left his home on Saturday
saying he would spend few days with his
friend, probably meaning Irwin. The elder
Gibson is a member Of the law firm Of Hanson,
Cox & Gibson, No. 40 Wall-st Mr. Gibson
was member of the University Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
FOREIGN FORCES IN CHINA.


TEN THOUSAND JAPANESE WILL WINTER
THERE-GENERAL CHAFFEE'S ATTITUDE.
Peking, oct, 3.-General Yamaguchi will re-
tain 10000 japanese troops, 1000 of them at
Peking and the others at Taku and along the
line Of cornmunica tions.
Eight thousand Germans will pass the winter
in Peking, and 100 Russians. The number Of
British troops who will be retained has not yet
been decided. Sir Alfred Gaselee will probably
keep q brigade.
The allies are storing supplies for six months
Count Won WaIdersee's headquarters will be
the buildings in the Imperial pleasure grounds
outside the Purple City
The American troops will not participate in
the expedition TO Pao-Ting-Fu. General Chaffee
has the assurance of Ii Hung Chang that if
the allies desire Pao-Ting-Fu the Chinese will
readily surrender that city. Lii Hung Chang has
given the same assurance TO the other Generals
The Americans believe that revenge and mill
tary display are the only objects Of the expedi-
ton, and they hold that it would retard the res
tOration of peace.
The Russians understood to have prac-
ticaIly abandoned the railroad ana to have
stopped its reconstruction. General Chaffee IA
VCTs the return Of the railroad to it's owners
and its reconstruction and operation on a Joint
international basis
The first reinfOrcements of German troops
have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
LAVISH EXPENSE FOR BRYAN.
REPORT SAYS CROKER WILL SPEND $4,000
FOR THE MEETINGS ON OCTOBER IS

REPORT SAYS CROKER WILL SPEND $4,000
FOR THE MEETINGS ON OCTOBER 16
At the Democratic Club it Is said that Mr.
Croker has determined 10 spend about $4,000
on the Bryan meetings in this city the night
Of October Is. Eight stations are to be built be-
tween the Bridge and The Bronx. and there viii
These stations VIII be used as fireworks centres.
One of the features Of the iIluuinations at these
stations will be bombs that in bursting give out
a white light Against this white light will be
thrown notices and pictures.
Mr. Croker has taken sole charge Of the ar
rangements. and Is working at it with all the
zeal Of a boy getting his chores out of the way
before going in swimming. He has ordered that
no searchlights be played private houses or
on buildings where the light will be objection
able I'VE are lawabIding citizens" says Mr..
Croker. a frame 30 by 40 feet. made OF netting
and bamboo rods. is to be suspended about one
thousand feet above the street, and against this
screen will be thrown the faces OF Mr. Bryan,
Mr.. Stevenson and possibly that OF Mr.. Croker
MI Bryan is TO make hfty-one speeches IN
this State and he will be talking almost con-
stantly from Wednesday morning when he
leaves New-York TIL he reaches Buffalo on
Saturday night II originally planned 70
have Ny Bryan make only four speeches, but
be about thirteen times as hard TO carry the
state as he at first thought and Mr. Bryans
exhortations will therefore be hfty-one in num-
ber instead Of four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

the Liberal leaders. admitted that the Salisbury
Government would return to power with ma
jority of from 100 to 16O. OF the 492 members
already declared officially elected the Minister
ialists number 32I and the Opposition 165 The
former nave gained twenty-three seats and the
latter eighteen.
There was polling to-day in twenty-one con-
stituencies
The Right Hon Charles H. Hemphiu for
merly Solicitor-General for Ireland Liberal. re-
tains his seat for North Tyrone. but by re-
duced majority.
Thomas J. Healy. Irish Nationalist. has been
defeated in the polling at North Wexford by
Sir Thomas H. G. EsmOnde, Irish Nationalist
The latest political gossip is that the Earl
Of Dudley. who is serving in the Yeomanry
Cavalry in South Africa. will replace Earl
Cadogan as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
CABINET RECONSTRUCTION.
british MINISTER'S RESIGN AS A FOR
MAIITY.
LIBERALS GAIN TWO SEATS IN YEsTER-
DAYS POLLING-CHAMBERLA
ON THE STUMP.
Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.

Copyright 1900: BY The New-York Tribune.l
IBY CABLE TO THE 1RIBUNE.l
London Oct. g. g a m.-Polling took place in
.yrenty-one constituencies yesterday. Only FIVE
~ the results have yet been declared, and Of
these two have been gains for the Liberal party.
Ths divisions in which changes occurred had,
however. been Radical until 1898, when they
we're captured by the Unionists-
Perhaps The most notable feature Of the re-
suits was the exceedingly narrow majority by
which Mr.. Anst-uther one Of the Government
whips. retained his seat for St. Andrews. in
Scotland
The returns now show net Unionist gain OF
five seats. while 32T supporters and 10 op-
moments OF the Ministry have been elected.
Runors Of Government reconstruction are rife
inst now According 10 The Telegraph" all
the members Of the Cabinet have as formal
itv. placed their designations in Lord Salisbury s
hands in order TO facilitate any reconstruction
that may be in contemplation.
Nr Chamberlain is continuing his electoral
,sr7DslFn in the Midlands Last night he Wig
o-ously repudiated the Opposition theory Of his
individual responsibility for the war in South
Africa. l. N +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
CHINA STILL IN A FERJfENT.
TRIADS DEFEAT THE IMPERIAL. TROOPS
NEAR HONG-KONG.

London, Oct. 9.-"Five thousand Triads" says
a dispatch TO The Daily Telegraph" from Can
ton. dated October Z, have defeated the I'm
perial troops and occupied several places be-
tween Mrs Bay and Deep Bay They are now
moving southwark. The Viceroy to-day dis
patched Admiral Ho and General Tong 10 oppose
them"
The Shanghai correspondent of THE Times"
telegraphing on October :, says:
1t IS reported that French troops hold Lu-Ko-
Chiao, on the Lu-Han Railway The Russians
and Germans hold the Pei-Tang forts, and have
also taken Tong-Shan and the Kai-Ping mines
thus monopolizing the coal supply in North
China
1t was expected that Count Won Waldersee
would maintain an even balance between the
Powers, whereas the actual result of the oper-
ations places all the strategic positions in the
hands Of other nations. strong feeling pre-
walls that the situation is daily becoming more
gloomy.
The Times" publishes a report that Emperor
Nicholas recently decided to recall the Russian
troops from Manchuria after Moukden had been
occupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
AFRAID or THE ALLIES.
THE CHINESE IMPERIAL COURT POST
PONIES RETURNING TO PEKING.

Washington. Oct. 8-The effort TO induce the
Chinese Imperial Court to return Pekng has
failed, after weeks persistent effort the part
OF the Powers. News TO that effect was brought to
the State Department to-day by the Chinese Min
lister, who received II via St. Petersburg from
Viceroys Liu Kun YIh and Chang Chih Tung un-
der date OF October / Minister WI received the
message last night. It is as follows
The departure Of Their Imperial Matesties for
shen-Se nProyincel was due TO distressing condi-
uons al Ial-4 uen-Fu- There is scarcity of food
long continued drouth and the provincial capital
CIal-4 uenl IS almost deserted. the tradespeople
and continued Tor months by the Boxer rebels
who hdd invaded that province with the encourage
ment oL Governor Yu. Their Majestes therefore.
were ooiged 10 proceed 10 Shen-Se where tele-
graphic communication with Shanghai and other
parts OF the Empire IS opened. and rapid communi-
ton with Their Majesties NAV Therefore be car
ried Thus Court and official business NAV be
transacted more eXpediti0usly their presence in
Shen-Se ratheT than in Shan-Se, The reasons for
the temporary postponement Of Their Majesties'
return 70 Feklng are the presence OF the allied
forces there on account Of which soicitous fear is
Doubtless entertained. besides a dread Of the out
break OF eIdeInlc diseases which usually follow
after great disturbances destruction OF property
and military operations. II Is hoped the Powers
will be considerate In their Judgment In this mat
ter
The important feature Of the message is the con
fession that the Court is restrained by fear OF
allied forces from returning to Picking. The
ment takes the Emperor and Empress Dowa ger
about three hundred miles further away from
Picking though according 10 the statements con-
tained in the message. on account Of direct tele-
graphic communication with Shanghai, the Court
practically VIII be for purposes Of negotia
ton with the outside world than IL at Tai
Yuen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
ST4NCHFIELD DISGUSTED.
NO COMMITTEE APPEARS TO ESCORT HIM
TO PROHIBITION PARK

TO PROHIBITION PARK
John B. Stanchfeld has crossed Prohibition
Park Staten Island, of his date book for the
future. AT 6;3O O'Clock last night a COM
have escorted him from the Hoffman House
to Staten Island had not made its ap-
pearance. Len" Wager. the sergeant-at-
OF the Democratic State headquarters, waited till
Gao and then rushed up TO Mr.. Stanchfelds 5
room with the information that the committee
had not come vet.
Go and see If Frank Campbell knows any
thing about them" said Mr.. Stanchfeld.
Where is this place that this committee is
coming frOm?" asked Wager. as he bounded
into Mr.. Campbelrs room.
Prohibition Park" said Mr.. Campbell
Prohibition Park" echoed Wager We'll.
that's a healthy place to send a Democratic
statesman"
Going to the telephone. Wager finally got Port
Richmond the wire and in ten minutes re-
turned TO Mr.. Stanchfeld's room.
''Wen?' said the candidate.
well. that bIinkety- -blinke6 committee hasn't
started from Staten Island yet" said Wager.
and it's raining to beat the band"
AS Mr.. Stanchheld drew on his macintosh
and meaningIy:
Len, this campaigning isn't what it's cracked
up to be-"
Mr.. Stanchfeld spoke at Prohibition Park last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WORK FOR THE CONVENTION.
SOME TROUBLESOME QUESTIONS To COME
Up FOR SETTLEMENT.

SOME IEtOL Bl4ESOAE - L--NS IL NL4-l<
Up FOR SETTLEMENT.
PottsviIle Penn. Oct. 5 (SpeciaD.-President
MitchelIs call issued to-day. for convention
Of miners next Friday means that the strike
will last for another week az least. even II II IS
settled by that body. Throughout the Schuyl-
Kill region the labor leaders are not relaxing
their vigilance, and II the convention votes
against accepting the concessions granted by the
operators they viii be in a good position TO
continue the struggle. It Is said that the con-
vention will have some troublesome questions
TO settle In the first place. a few operators and
coal companies have as Yet made no Offer to
their men Hence they are not bound by the
action OF any convention OF miners which votes
10 accept the 10 per cent advance OF wages
If the convention votes favOrably. the miners 70
whom the Increase has been offered viii return
TO work but what Of those who have received
no such offer? President Mitchell has sent word
broadcast that he will not consent 70 the re-
sumption Of any Of the mines until every man
can go back.
When the call for the convention became
known this afternoon. some Of the most rabid
OF the leaders declared that a 10 per cent ad-
vance without recognition OF the union not
enough. They said they had fought TOO hard
in this contest and that 10 per cent increase
strike had hurt anthracite. which being
suppIanted in some quarters by biruminOus
coal: that when the miners resumed they would
go on short time in consequence. and hence
their earnings would be smaller than before.
Mine workers who have taken a prominent
part IN the strike are also going 10 the conven-
ton 70 seek protection against the black list"
They want that body 10 demand recognition OF
the union TO dictate TO the employers who
seek TO discharge men because they have led
in the strike. In previous strikes the names Of
the leaders were quietly exchanged between the
operators They were unable 70 work
anywhere, and with their families we're driven
out OF the coal fields in order 70 save themselves
from starvation. This happened twelve years
ago. II did in the great strike back in the
seventies. and fer this reason every new strike
prOduCe a new leader. This evening IL IS not
altogether certain that majority Of the Schuyl-
kill delegates will be In favor OF settlement
the terms proposed
AS predicted in these dispatches this
morning. the strike sentiment has reached the
Panther Greek Valley. where nearly q dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
UNEXPECTED LIBERAL GAINS.

London, Oct 9.-Only four results out Of the
l"enty-oDe constituencies polled yesterday in
9e Parliamentary general election have been
mus far announced. These show that the Lib
elsls have gained Two seats one IN Carmarthen-
tAire and the other. strangely enough. in the
-'aaciif-cuu- -FarnWo orth Division Of Southeast
Lancashire. which had hitherto gone strongly
Conservative
II looks. therefore. as II there might be f
H.eht reaction in the county poIlings. but this
VII De too late 10 affect the general result seri-
ousiy
Last evening Herbert Henry Asquith, one Of