davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

Nine. Thelma in violin solos at
Bis and SIS p. N. Admission 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Chicago. 8: Pittshure. :

rIttsDur6, June Io.-LuICagU > rIgnI ueIu-
er was a big factor in the game today.
He spoiled several three-baggers by excel
lent work. The pitchers were all hit hard.
Score:
r. H. E.
Plttsburg .......- ..-.........-.... 5 u 3
CulcdgO $500 zee. .-..--.....-.. 13 2
Batteries-Pittsburg: Chesbro, Tame
hill O'Ccnner and Schriver. Chicago:
Keller and Chance
Umpire-Swartwood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
oepENs 4. PoKTEs 8.
Close Contest in the idaho City
Yesterday.
(special to Ne Herald.)

Especial 10 The Herald.)
PocatelIo, June 16.-'Father Gimlin' s
Holsters" crawled up another notch on
the percentage ladder today py defeat
ing Billy Traps Indians" by a score
of 4 to 3. It was a lively game of ball
from start TO finish, the score stand
ing to when the visitors went to bat
in the last half of the ninth inning.
As the home team had dished up five
goose eggs to the visitors, everybody
expected to see the performance re-
peated, thus necessitating a ten or
eleven-inning game But they were
doomed to disappointment for Bluth,
the first man to bat. was given his base
on balls. Henry followed and was also
sent to first on balls.
Gerhart was the next man up. He
sent a fly cut to Rand on second, who
fumbled the ball and made a wild
throw to first, letting Bluth tally and
giving the game to Ogden. Eubanks
was in the box for the home team, and
barring his break in the last inning, he
pitched an excellent game. He famed
out six men and only gave three bases
on balls Gerhart, who tossed the
sphere for the Junction City team. only
struck out one man and gave five men
bases on balls. Following is the score
by innings:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Today at So Palace

Nine Thelma in violin solos at
3:15 and Sis 2. m. Admission 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Today at. Salt Palace
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Nine. Thelma in violin solos at
3:15 and SIS p. m. Admission 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
BrookIvn- z. BOSTON 6

Boston, June 16-Dineen's Iurid box
work in the eighth inning, coupled with a
single and Cross's home run, gave Brook
lyn four rams and the gaH4 today. Nops
though batted hard, was effective when
men were on bases. Score:
r. II. Z.
t2.IIIi.''' 1890 '-'-'-.'''-'.. y
bIOoklyl II ---.-- ---------- Z IL
Batteries-Dineen and Clarke; Sullivan,
NOps and Mcclure
Umpire-O'Da
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Today at sac Palace.

Nine. Theima in violin solos at
3.15 and SIS p. nj. Admission 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
THREE PITCHERS ARE KILLED
ST. LOUIS TWIRLERS ARE BADLY
POUNDED IN LAST INNING.

News York Slugs Out a Victory Over
Philadelphia in the Ninth-Chica-
go Defeats Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
New York. 6; Philadelphia. )

Philadelphia. June 16.-New York had
secured but five hits off 9th up to the
ninth, when they made five successivc
singles for total of four runs. Phila-
delOhia had the game well in hand and
the slugging Of the visitors was a sur
prise. Score
r. H e
New York 49,. ............-. 10
E-uilduGiIulet ----------..--....
BatteTies-CarTick and Bowerman; Orth
and Mcfarland.
Umpire-Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Cincinnati. 9: s.. Louis 2

St. Louis, June 16.-St. Louis lost today's
game in the ninth. Jones, who took Pow
ellis place at this point, was wild and.
after filling the bases, he retired in favor
of Hughey The latter was slaughtered
and Cincinnati won easily. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Straw Hats

Straw Hats,
fine, medium and coarse braids, all
qualities.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1ee Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17
Rio Grandes and Short Lines
Put Up a Farce.
RIOS WON IT, 20 TO 5
CROWD LEFT IN DISGUST BE.
FORE THE END.
Standing of the Clubs.

a careful search Of three different
dictionaries fails to reveal a word thai
sufficiently describes the "punkness'
of yesterdays alleged ball game be.
tween the Short Lines and the Rio
Grande Westerns. The score was q
to 3 in favor of the Hickey crowd, but
even the onesidedness of those figures
doesn't give an adequate idea OF the
WearisOmeness. of the contest.
When thirty third degree fans walk
away from the grounds in the middle
of a game there is something decidedly
rotten about il. Fully three-fOurths OF
the spectators went home before the
last three innings were played, and the
remainder probably stayed only be
cause they had no homes to go to. The
poorest team in the intercollegiate
league could have given either of the
principals in yesterdays contest a
swift battle, for the two managed to
pile up twenty-One errors between
them. OF this CHASTITY total the Shorts
accumulated thirteen and the Rios
eight
Bert Margetts, one-time first base
man for the Shorts, Ofhciated as UNI
pire- Bert wasn't a shining success
He made a number of raw decisions,
but he managed to jolt both sides
kick coming on that score. What
the people did have a kick coming on,
however, was the all-arOund rottenness
OF the game
Started in the First.
The festivities started in the very
first inning, when Ramey, the Shorts
latest Importation, muffed a fly in left
after a long run. This, following a
missed grOunder by Kimmerer, paved
runs. The Shorts came back in their
half with one the result of an error by
Martin and a hit by Asbury.
The fourth. sixth, seventh and eighth
proved most disastrous for the Clippen-
Rios scored twenty-three runs, and if
could have made twice that many. In
the three first named they batted clear
around and in the eighth they came
within one of il.
The feature of the game, if so miseT-
able a farce could be said to have a
feature. was the batting of the Rios
a total of thirty-One bases. Martin was
the star with the willow. Out Of seven
times at bat he got five safe drives,
three Of them being for two bases.
In the seventh. after the game had
been hopelessly lost, Kidder relieved
Kimmerer. but he couldn't stop the
smuggling. Nine hits were made off OF
his delivery in the three innings ne
pitched. six being compiled in the sew
enth and three in the eighth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

MRS. JENNA HANSON, 264 ST.
hardly
of
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
A DelIahtfai German.


The members Of the German c ub
complimented their lady friends with
a most enjoyable dance IN the op. ra
house bal room on Thursday evening,
chsperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. M,
Srachan, Judge and Mrs. A. j. Gro
gatf, and Mrs. Ben White. The young
people present we're Miss EtheIyn
Downing, bar dsomeiy go9nsd in blue,
with soft creamy lsce, with Mr.. II. F.
duBiEoon; Miss Josephine dub gnon /,
in pink aud Ia France roses, with Mr..
Jennings Butts Miss Betty Nightin-
gale, ia white organdie and crimson
ribbons, with Mr.. Malcolm McCul-
l'ugt; Miss Annte Cause, in blue or
candle, trimmed with black bands of
velvet, with Mr.. Ed Allen Miss Fleu-
rine Maiden, in white pink, with Mr..
Hoyt Gale; Miss Emma West, in blue
satin and organdie, with Mr.. Bayard
Butts; Miss Julia Wilder, in white
and blue organdie, and black velvet
bands, with Mr.. Charles Fleming;
Miss Retta Mccullough, IN white and
nile green ribbons, with Mr.. Howard
Waff; Miss Fannie Grant Nightln-
gale, in white and green, with Mr..
Howard Smith. stags: Msssrs. Bes-
tor Coleman, r. D. Meader, George
Smith aud Morton Mayre. Music was
furnished by Deal's orchestra, and the
pleasant affair promises to be the be-
ginning Of number Of ike ones to
be given thr usa the eummsr.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
Notice.


This is to notify the public at large
that, by an order from the court,
through my competitor, Mr.. Krauss,
prohibiting me from selling bread on
Sunday, my stores will 6e closed from
Saturday night until Monday morn
ing. Any orders, matters not how
small, left at either of my stores will
be delivered free of charge. Remem-
ber you can't get loaf of bread from
me on sunday, SO it will be necessary
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

Go see the Patbfnders and forget
your troubles.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

! NJ II. II Harvey has been a jury
commlssioper for number Of years
During his incumbency the names Of
manyof tiesud6ss prominent men in
t.hte the county have been stricken from
the list. and ever 90 per cent. of those
stricken were political opponents Oi
Mr.. Haryey's faction.
For example, we give the names Of
those stricken from the grand jury
list in 1898. They are as follows:
Robt. L. Atkinson, David Bailey,
II s. Barkuloo, R. T. CLARK, John e !.
Dabberly,. chas. j. Doernipger, N.
Emanuel, Moses Isaac, H. Kaufman,
r. p. LsManoe, III. Lott, II. S. Lee,
John II. Mccullough, J.. r. Mason,
H. $. McCrsr8 VIM. Nightingale, J.
D. Ross, Hiram J. Read (the only
county.cfiicer strickeD), g w. SCAR
letf, sr., (probibly stricken because
over age), Albert Smith, W. H. Sbsd
mar, J. A. sapp, w. c. Taylor, w. R.
Townsend. o. N. Taylor, J. Z. Wood
and Albert E. wentz.
Twenty~nine names deliberately
stricken from the list, and only one
Of them a straight Ring man, proba-
bly, relieved because Of over age. Per-
haps Mr. Harvey W II claim that be
and his associates~were acting "in the
interest Of the people" in removing
these names from the grand jury list,
but every intelligent man in Glynn
county knows why they we're deprived
Of their high right to act as grand iu-
rors Of their county. At that time the
grand jury elected county commission
ers; and, besides, illegal voters and
other violators OF the law must needs
be protected.
At the same vision about Afty two
names were added to the list and over
30 per cent. were supporters Of the
ring faction. This act Was also no
doubt "in the interest Of the people !"
Can any man in Glynn county crit
icise a single act Of the present board
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

Some Of the Ring folks seem to be
terribly upset at what they conceive
to be the inconsistency of the Good
qoSerHmsns club 10 requesting Mr.,
n III Rnvmond Ia ac0aptsihe kfisa az
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
BROBS7ON SPEAKS
MOST ENCOURAGINGLY
Thinks There Is a Bright Industrial
Future for All South
ern States.
OBSERVATIONS 9E 4 RECENT TRIP
Lead Him to This Conclusion rays
About tie Coming Big Convention ID
Be HeId at Chattanooga Nay IS, 8.

M. Eiaip Brcbston has just re-
turned fto-a atwo weeks tsip through
FioIiia, spd be has al b en- to sa
yspeah ana Charleston, where he
closed big deal on some florida tim
.bsr
He reports qoite sp activity in Flor
ida timber, and says that turpentine'
men and saw mlll imen are spreading
through the Epine forests rapidly.
while in Charleston, Mr.. Brobstcn
was interviewed by the News y Coa4
rier on the industrial sitnalion He
81 hsFl
throdk bout ne sopsl, isd manufsotn-
ring plants are hsipR'establishsd in
every dissctiou.
He stayed over n sAEannah q hear
the address Of Col ll Tcml kips
Charlotte, N. G.. bsfoFe Pc IaansvFlAl
gue. He SAYS Nc opPkins gave
people a lot Of practical
ad that savannah q
he impor ence Of menu-
kbslon says that Col Esl'l'
- that Savannah al
ested in manu-.
That seemed e
nsny factories are
sstsiiment plan, and some
North Carolina we're
= PeA NtSh tht AAHeut
Brobston is greatly interested
IN southeln development, and his ilrm
has done much to advertise this Sec
tion. He is anxious for Brunswick to
send delegation to the Chattanooga
convention, on May 18th. This con-
ventlon is attracting attention all oyer
the United s.ates, and Brunswick
should be represented in force. Mr..
Brob'ton has been invited to speak
there, and viii leave here on mex Sun
day to attend meeting Of The cGlcers
of the convention on Monday, 1Ah.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

Confederate Reunion Rates.

The annual reunion Of United Confederate
Y0terans viii take place,at Louisville, Ky. May
30 continuing until June 8. For this occasion
ths Southern Railway 90. wln sell tickets at
the extremely low rate OF sIl7o for the round
"Trip. c.L. Gambler, General Agent.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

of county commissioners, or any other
county official primarily nominated
and elected by the Good Government
club?
Does "Our Harry" really think that
the good citizens of Gl5nn will vote
for him in preference to Captain W.
F. symons for that important ofiioe-
representative in the Georgia iegisIa-
turef Harry evidently forgets that
little funeral ceremony in 1898. Per-
haps he thinks the white voters will
thus reward his efforts to keep Bruins
wick from having a white man for
postmaster. 1t
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
ASNCCEssFUL OPENING.
Mrs. N. issac's New Store Does a
Large Business.

LaT86 bUslHBss.
As previously announced in The
Times, the new and up-to-date dry
goods establish hent Of Mrs. M. Isaac
celebrated yesf Friday as it's opening
date. There ere large number of
customers throssSg ~ counters all
day, enl AHseemed thoroughly pleased
at the attention given, and beautiful
goods on sale. Mrs. Isaac is the orig
inator Of low prices, and seeks to
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

p'ease the public. Give her new store.
20s Newcastle street. Dllon's old
stand, a call, You will enjoy an in
spection Of the stock now on display.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

to young ladies, which Is good as far
seitgaes d, "a yipg
Fair" This noyel Will
hs yonAg lady, in whom We are
interested, that a sensational and
,ssio dramatic career does not pay.
eLss MiserAbles," by Victor Hugo.
This novel presents a finer study of
character; it includes the most ad
mirsble character, that Of Jean Val
jean, 10 al the flction Of the world.
"Hypatias-a novel intensely inter
esting and suficienily accurate to be
o. great alas historically.
wyowood Reade's "Martyrdom of
Man" This is not a novel in the ex-
act sense, hut 1t is more interesting
than any novel. 1t is book of which
the plot is the history of the human
race Warn the young woman when
she reads it to accept the statement
OF facts, but to reject the anti-theOog-
real b,ttsrness which unfortunately
oharacterizes it.
"Dombsy & son." David Copper
field," "our Mutual Friend" "oliyer
Twist"-these and Dickens other
books are betters.o calculated than any
lothes resding "a arouse moral sAgti-
ments and appreciation Of the good,
simple, human qualities, that make
life worth living.
Dumas Three Musketeers." This
is purely amusing, but it-will appeal
without injury to the Young ladys
melodramatic instincts
Gosthe's "Wilhslm Mslster. TIC
young lady miehstry this book. she
may apd i tle deep 70 isoertaln-
" instruetigs. since even caslyls's
= r
iassslss mindSwas delighted ana fed
Sslt
lila aboge are taken at random, but
they ars allgoOd. The following, and
many others, might be suggested, for
equally good 1easOag
GOdsnitii's 1yiaAF u Wakefield. Z
scOtt's 'rvahhOe, /" KIpgsley, West
ward HOP Ebers' historical novels,
CHARLES Reade's "Never TOO Late to
Mend" and 'Pnt Yourself IN His
Place" George Elliot's ''DAniel De-
ronda," CoOper's "PAthHuder," and
Scarlet Latter
While the above list i, interesting
% girls, there is book issued by the
Did Reliable Phoenix Mutual Life In
'urance Company that is particularly
interesting to men. IL tells all about
,hs various attractive forms Of poli-
,les issued by this old standby. Call
IN or write J. b. Abrams, general
agent, Brunswick, Ga, for one of
hem, and ask to see the new i. E A
contract thai the Pnoenix Mutual is
writing. 1t beats them all.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
GOOD GOVERNMENT NOTES.
Pertinent Comments and Questions
Bearing Oh The Political Situation
in GlYnl County.

Mr.. II. H. Harvey qualified as cOun-
" commissioners In January, 1897.
One Of his drst official acts was to offer
4 resolution calling for a special cleo
ton to authorize the issuing of 100000
10 bonds to build court house. This
was, ofooarse, s.in the interest Of the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
Judge Whitfield Return .

Judge Boiling Whitfield returned
yesterday from an extended business
trip to Wes..assktoD, Balamare and
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

Turn over a new leaf-stsrt right by
going to see the JOY PAthGnders
Monday night.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
Hirsoh,s Horse Won.

In the exciting horse race yesterday,
which attracted a large crowd to the
fair grounds, Mr.. Henry Hirsch's trot-
ter won two heats fr am Mr.. Carrolps.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06

terribly upset at what they conceive
to be the inCOnsistency of the Good
coserHmsns club 10 requesting Mr.,
Il. H. Raymond to accsptlhe eglss Of
county commissioner.
Mr.. Raymond did not 60 fat
until June 7th, isss. Ate
no fraudulent or any other
redeemed BY the county 90 ~
ers. After that time the q hcrps
Bank building was purchased BY the
coant cqmmissionsrs-san act approy-
ca by every good oitizen. After that
sea tl.s systgw Z letting out con-
ssl5ss isues bidder was inaug:
uFatsd
Mr. Raymond wsa not present at
the mseting Deas mber 9Th, 1898, when
lAne other members made the contract
ltcpAy ths Fsnton Metallic Company
1858 for fling cases for the clerks Of
foe. This was a contract the new
commissioners would not approve.
and had filing cases made sufficient
for al the books and papers 10 The oi.
ice at cost OF less than 800.
II is apparent to every lhipkinl
man, therefore, shat none of th,
charges msde against former bosrd'
s-Ae-fs.lod cay.
mond. Wien the platform Of tn,
Club was adopted and the resolution
condeming the course Of the commits
siOnsrs were passed Mr.. Raymond haC
not even been elected member Of thai
board.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-06
INTERESTING NOVELS
FOR GIRLS TO READ
--------------------
The New York Evening Journal
Recommends a List for
Their Perusal.
is GOOD As FAR AS IT GOES
Vanity Fair, Les MiserabIes, Hypatia
MartyrdOm OIMan, Dickens Work and
Others "A Good Book for Men,

The New York Evening journal re-
commends the following list of novels
to young ladies, which Is good as far
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

regular, his lips half open in a smile
 that betokened a peaceful and happy
 dream. Ripard's right hand was half
 hidden in the shadow of the table.
 could see that it held the pistol, his f1n- ] ger upon the trigger. He seemed to
 hesitate. Then raising his arm slowly he aimed straight at the seeper's heart. I was petrifed with horror. My heart ceased to beat. A cry of ter TOT and anguish died away In my throat Still I watched, powerless to move, as in a dream. And M. Henri slept on, smiling and breathing peace fully, unconsciously offering his warm breast to the cold muzzle that was menacing him. In that awful moment I felt the cold shiver of death upon me. Ripard maintained his murderous aim, still he did not fire He sighed deeply, his hand trembled. Then he lowered the pistol with a furious movement, turned and stepped backward from. the bed He was hideously pale, his eye lids trembled He shook his head, placing his hands before his eyes as though chasing some hideous vision and noiselessly placed the pistol upon the table. I waited no longer. I scrambled down the ladder, stumbled to the door of M. Henris room, woke the Vendean snoring upon the mat tress and in breathless haste bid him force the lock gently that the Marseil- lais should not hear The soldier drew a knife from his pocket, and, though he handled it adroitly, the work was long and difficult. At last the lock gave. l
 flung the door open and stood dunn founded upon the threshhold Side by side M. Henri and Ripard were sleep ing as children sleep, their breasts rls- ing and falling with the same regular and peaceful movement and much the same smile upon their 1ips.-Translated from the French for the St. Louis Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12

Crown Rheumatic Elixir the most wonderful remedy known for chronic rheumatism sciatica, gouty, acute muscular or infammatory rheumatism. City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-12
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teethlng. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar. rhea Twenty-Five cents I bottle.
 d1t MWF X w 1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-26
Joseph CHAMBERLAIN ATTACKED.
Spirited Session Yesterday in the
House of Commons.

Spirited Session Yesterday in the
House of Commons.
Discussion of the colonial office vote led
to a spirited debate in the house of COM
mons yesterday, in the course of which lib
erals again aired most of the old charges
against the colonial secretary, Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. and INDUCED in criticisms of
the war in South Africa. Finally Sir VIII
fr!d Lawson moved a reduction of Mr..
Chamberlain's salary as a mark of censure
of his policy.
Mr.. Chamberlain, replying. welcomed the
issue raised by the motion, which, he de-
clared meant that the war was wrong, and
that consequently annexation of the South
African republics was wrong and their in
dependence should be restored to them. In
his opinion, however the war was lust and
consequences in loss of life. John Bright
had defended the civil war in America al
just and righteous, although the loss of
life was thousands to units as compared
with South Africa.
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded to combat the
liberal assertion that the Afrkander bund
had remained loyal and ought TO be con-
suited with regard to the settlement. He
charged the radicals with condoning rebel
Hon. The policy of the government how
ever, was not vindictive, and instead of
subjecting the rebels to the death penalty
or Imprisonment it only proposed to disarm
them politically for ten years As regards
the future, there would not be an indefinite
military occupation. At the earliest mo-
ment civil administration would be es-
tabished The government desired to give
the states at the earliest possible moment a
system of self-government similar to that
enjoyed by the other British colonies He
believed the hope of a reaction at home
was proiongfng the war. Therefore, in the
interests of the country, he hoped 1t would
be made clear that the government had sub
stantially united house and people behind
1t.
The opposition did not spare Mr. Cham
berlatn. Liberal members sharply inter-
rupted him and charged him with misuuot-
ing other speakers and reminded him that
the whole history of South Africa the past
seven years had furnished substantial
ground for him to be suspected in all his
actions.
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the lib
eral leader in the house of commons de-
clared that Mr.. Chamberlain had prostitute
ed the occasion for the purpose of making
an electioneerng speech.
Mr.. A. j. Balfour, first lord of the treas
ury, and government leader in the house
moved closure, which was carried 169 ayes
to 100 noes. The motion on reduction of
Mr.. Chamberlain's salary was then lost
POS noes to % ayes