davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
PRODUCES sk.sENsATIoN.
Mayor of New Orleans Asks Police
Commission to Resign.

New Orleans. lay Mayor Capde-
Vile has asked the-,iiembefs Of the
board ot==pefiee commissioners to re-,
sign as result of the charges BY
Commissioners John 4. Woodville that
the commissioners are grafters and
are responsible for gambling houses|
and policy Shops. The mayors action
produced a sensation. Riotous scenes|
attended the meeting OF the board.
and. on adjournment, Woodville was
chcered and carried about BY q crowd
OF his supporters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
ST. PAUL CITY ELECTIONS.
Democrats Make Almost a Clean Sweep
Of the

st. Paul, May 5.-Robert A. Smith,
Dem, has been reelected mayor by
nearly 1000 plurality over Colonel +.
p. Wright, Rep The Democrats also
elected the comptroller, treasurer
eight assemblymen, nine aldermen, one
Justice of the peace and one constable.
The Republicans elected one assembly
man, two aldermen, two justices OF the
peace and two constables.
The new council will be the most
one sided politically in many years
There will be only three Republicans
out Of twenty members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
BATTLE IN NIGERIA.
British Troops Kill and Wound Two
@ Hundred Natives.

London, May 5-A dispatch re-
-ceiyed during the day says that q
British force under Major Trenchard,
while operating against the natives in
Southern Nigeria, had a severe battle
in which The British native troops lost
four killed and seven wounded 'fle
enemy lost 200 killed and wounded.
Six villages were burned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
sHOPMEN REsUMlNG WORK.
Santa re Railway Officials Discuss
Strike SituatioK1.-.----

Topeka, Kan May 5.-Santa F'e rail
way olieias announced during tho
day =a resumption of=shopmen all along
ll4e.-li isse from iitirago 70 the Pacitic-
coast They state that In most cases
shops are running with q full compile
men Of men In many places union
maTlIfnfsts haye gone out. but their
positions. the officials assert. Will all
be flied by the close OF the week
Wee President Bnckale& OF the Ma
ichlnists association says that theztrou-zz
bio has just begun and that not an-
other man would return To work. lie
SAYS further that many will go out in
sympathy
Neither The railway company nor the
strikers are. asking for concessions.
No reports OF violence are made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
HEARST MEN
CONTROL IOWA
CONVENTION

ceDt the nomination torz the presidency.
His friends gave as his reason for not
desiring to-carry the standard zot=the
party a belief that truer estimate of
the real strength~o the Socialist#party
in the country could be obtained by
the nomination of some man less we'll
known than Debs. The leaders OF the
party hold the opinion, nevertheless.
that Debs' objections on this head
could be overcome. A proposed new
constitution for the party was dis
cussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
REINFoRciNG FRONTIER ARMIES
Brazil and Peru Preparing for Hosti-
tiles.

Rio Janeiro, May 5.-The Associated
Press correspondent is assured BY gov
ernment officials who are in position
to speak by authority that while both
the Brazilian and Peruvian armies are
being reinforced on the frontier be.
tween the two countries war is i'm
probable The differences over the
boundary line are the subject of dip
Slomatic negotiations and will probably
result in arbitration. There is no eS=
citement, as the people are utterly in.
different upon the matter.
The Peruvian government has not
yet replied 10 The Brazilian not otesztles
manding the evacuation OF the terri-
tories Of Alto Purus and Alto Juru,
which are now occupied by the Peru
.Yian anthnrilieS -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
WISCONSIN FOREST FIRES.
Homes, Meadows and Farms sufferiH'
Great Losses

Tomahawk, Wis, May 5.-FoIest
fires are burning and spreading rap
idly in this section and north Of here
near Minocqua and along the 500 rail-
way. Homes, meadows and farms are
suffering great losses. Brush, grass
and timber are as dry as tinder and
the fires spread rapidly. Rain is needed.
badly to prevent a serious loss.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05

TOXIC. May 4.-The Japanese author
tiles have received a report Of the at
tempt nude Monday night to block the
entrance OF Port Arthur 1t is without
details, hut these are expected shortly
It is reported, however. that the at
tempt was successful.
TOXIC, NAV 0.-inc- icir1ts, -
have b.en received here OF the sue
cassful blocking Of the entrance to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
s,, parks Dies in Prison.

Ossining, n. Y. May Sam Parks,
tho New York labor leader, who was
Ss,,,,-t+, Sing Sing prison some months
ago alter his conviction on a charge
of eXtoFtion, died in the prison dur
ing The day. He had CONSUMPTION ..
the time of his conviction and had
failed rapidly since he was seek g
Sing Sing. -. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
SECURE SEVEN OUT ELEvEiis
DISTRICTS IN IOWA DEMO.
=.cRATlc CAUCUS
GATHERING MEETS Al. DEs MONIES.
VICTORY YFoR NEW YORK MAN A
PRELIMINARY TO STATE
CONVENTION.

Des Moines, May 5.-William Ran
dolph Hearst scored a victory in the
district caucuses preliminary to the
state Democratic convention by secur-
Ing seven districts as against four for
the anti-Hearst faction The antis were
successful in the First, Second, Third,
and Fourth. The Hearst men cons
trolled the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
=Duero.DoMEsTlcTR TRou1LE.
South Omaha Man Kills Wife, Child
and Himself.

Omaha. May 5.-Frank Smith, a
stock Yards employe.- living in South
Omaha. shot and killed his wife and
eighteen.months'-o son and then fired
a bullet through his own head. Do
-nrtrsttc trouble is assigned as the cause
for the deed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
YLADIVOSTOK SQUADRON ATTACKS
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT Is NOW ON

ra 's,snuadrons Vice ADMIRAL ToEo's
=aeet=w asEighted oH-ReFt8sthIlf-last
night and according to confirmed ru-
mors he attacked at daylight and
lighting Is nosein progress there,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
EAGREEMENT
is IN SIGHT
ON LAKES
PLANK oNTHE=TARlFF.
Will Be pal-Feature of Repub.
lean Platform.

Washington, May 81 The platform
ztp- be adopted by the Republican na-
tional convention has been among the
topics discussed at lhe--ct1a tefa44e.As
Which have taken place recently at
the White House. in committee rooms
at the Capitol and at different resi-
dences where a number OF Republicans
have been assembled. Senator Lodge.
who is slated for chairman pi the com.
mittee on resolutions nj the conNen.
ton, has prepared preliminary
sketches Of various topics and mas
submitted them to senators and others
for their approval OF suggestion rs 70
amendment Before the convention
meets Il complete platform Mil prob
ably Be prepared which Viii have The
approval OF the president.
The principal feature OF the plat.
form Will be the tariil plank, which
will declare in the strongest terms the
adherence OF slhe Republican party to
tile principles Of protection, but VII
not bind the party not to revise Tie
tariff.
1t will see that the party Is not com
mittctl 10 any schedule. but that
changes should be made only when
changed conditions OF business or the
treasury render IL NECESSARY or ay;iIis
able II has been agreed that tic
tariff viii berevisca IN the FittY.ninth
congress ii the Republicans win IN NJ.
syemF,er The platform Viii Be rs brief
as possible. II viii declare asalnst
trusts, denonnce negro dislfanGhlse.
ment IN the South, favor the gold
standard and merchant marine The
reciprocity plank Is one That lash1thsr
ing the platform, ffa1Hersss@ahes IT'S
phrasenlagy iss he subject ui anxious
discussion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
INDICTED AT DENVER. ].
Twenty six Persons Accused Of Regis,
tration Frauds.

Denver. May 5.-'fhe grand jury has
returned forty indictments against
-twcnty-six persons. alleging election
frauds The charges against them are
receiving padded registration rolls,
padding registration and alleged frauds
ulent work a [ The election of 1902.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05

St. Petersburg, May D There are
persistent rHmors here of a n V5Ff-tf-
gagement between the Vladivostok
squadron and Vice Admiral kimimu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
SOCIALIST CONVENTION.
Eugene ". Debs Declines Presidential
Nonnin alton

c..---. .s.:- ....: .1r.en the Socialist
uaI1nnar convention met onffag the
day to nominate candidates for presl-;
dent and vice presis.a..t the delegates
were met by the report that Eugene V.
Debs Of Indiana would decline to 90.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
STOPS AN ORIENTAL LINER
Russian Cruiser Demands the Japanese
Mails.

Port Said. May 81 TIE Peninsula
and Oriental steamship Osiris, zlIliltt=
hours out from Blindisi, has been
stopped, boarded and her mails eN-
amined by the Russian Marship kIa-
bin. which fred a blank shot across
the zOsifis.s boMg he Russians de- de-.
.tainea-the Osiris fortwe hours -stsfii.eh-.
Ing the mails They demanded the
Japanese mails, but these were at the
bottom of the mass of post matter and
remained untouched.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Maurtls .Iokai, tho Hungarian llnvcl
Isl whose sclions llLnass " AS |, = ila lia4.i
Tuesday, Is much worse and his death
Is hourly expected.
A Ashhel y Fitch president -uf ttlc
Trust company Of America and former
complroller #of the city Of New allt,
is dead. aged liitNsiS years
The snb,aunmittpc has decided 10
recommend 10 lhes Republican national
COMMITTEES for Temporary chairman 81
the natianal convention Eifin RaDts.#,9l
New York
Right Rev, Richard I'helan bishop
OF Pittsbnrg diocese Of the RomaA
Catholic church, celebrated %. golden
jubilee of his ordination To the priest
hood on "Wednesday
President Roosevelt has appointed.
Adolph Grant Wolf OF the District of
Columbia 60 succeed Judge Silllbac llRi
ase assusiatc justfrc uf ,fir--- s,1I7I-tErIr'T
court sof Porto Rico.
General II. T. Tracs, former sAefe.
tary of the navy. has been elected pre-
ideni Of lhe United States Casualty
company .;ueeeetllAs-
Hinctley of -Ipoughkccpsie. n.
Inr. William Barton Hopkins Well
known in piliiaduipi piliazsocitty Is tlhsfefs
DR. Hopkins WAS iite saithet t=-tsi.--ttstifas
valuable medical articles and his book
on Fractures" is widely known
Diamond import era have lsss-4-aJt.-9ail-
yiseel OF another advance BIZ the Euro
pGan syndicate an the selling piice u
stones. The change amounts 70 !, per
cent and affects all grades OF ots-llTiell III
diamonds.
TWentyone husbands who reside IN
Bayonnc, N. j., have metraaa organ
lied the Married Mems Anti.lsntltre
and Home Preservation s0tt@ty l'ley
declare it Is high time liheii "is.es ana
other mems wives were cured 81 ING
progreasi4o enchre habit = aud prpliosAh n
io-nse- al l-lheil elinif s. tazztstsl t,ilstt
such a cure
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
a,;. p,ev,ite- Port Arthur.

Port Arthur, May There has been
no ,sleEelepments since the attack on
Port Arthur Of May 3 During the,
the big guns oil the Rus
sian ships and batteries fred 800
shots, while he machine guns OF the
gunboat Giliak fired 5000 shots.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
SAVED ONLY TWO CANNON
GENERAL zAssALlTcH's FORCES
LOST TWENTY-FIVE HEAVY.
GUNS TO THE JAPs.

1 y
st. PetcrSburg May 5.The emperor
has received additional details Of Sun
days ight on the alu river ffpnasGen-
eral k,lropatlliE but probably they viii
not be given out tiIl night.
The general: staff explains that the
Russian batteries al kIulieMchens and
Potitinsky succeeded in Withdrawing
to a second pnsitlon. Mhenc Ell they
poured "a murderons fire on the Jap
ganese. who We're occupying the heights
the Russians. left. The Japanese al
tackled at three points frontal at Nitr.
lieneheng, on:the flank at GliinsoW-and
on the other flank al Latangew or
IaiatungoW. northwest and southeast,
respectively, OF Killiencheng.
The losses We're very severe on the
flanls, which protected the rntrcat5 Of
the main. body from lNiulicncheng Fhe
Eleventh regiment made heroic stand
at LianfanguW he Russian second S0s
ssition=along the heights, whence it Was
impossible TO remove the glins on aes
count Of the nature OF the ground and.
the heavy mud,
General Zassalitch's force is resting
5at nghuangchcng. No renewal OF
4theHattaeli iias4He 1nilflts5 ~ rs 11''
lieved that General Kuroki is also rest
Ing on the river. There Is a strong
Russian position back Of Fenghnang7
cheng on a parallel with M1lkden and.
ELianyang. where troops alt-A.pne q
Ing and Ii is considered likely that q
really decisive engagement may be
fought there. To force the passebeyond
Fenghnangchetg directly Is. co1sla1
erred. practically impossible.
General 4 2zassalitcll Only had forty
guns altogether and sixteen Of these
left -tntuE & carly sunday mpfning and
rearhca f'enghuanGcheng safely fhe.
Second and Third batteries Of the
Sixth brigade lost all But two guns.
namely, twenty- Eight machine
guns. which were used TO cover the
retreat, We're also lost
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
BASEBALL SCORES.

National League.
AL Philadelphia. 3 Brook lsl, G,
Boston, a - New ork.t, u
At Chicago Is; Pittsbnrg,
American League,
At Boston. q; Philadelphia, 2.
At New York. 8, Washington, = -
AT Detroit. 2; Cleveland ~.
At ST. Louis, 2; Chicago,
American Association.
AT Toledo, o; Milwaukee,, z
AT Columbus. 5; Kansas City. q
Al indianapolis. s: Minneapolis, 10.
At Louisville, 3; 81; ST. Paul .. sec.
ond game Louisyille. !" st. Paul, ..
POSSESSION OF CANAL ROUTE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
INSTRUCT AGAINST HEARST.
vtroin;a Democrats Plan Unusual Ac.
ton in Convention.

Richmond, Va, May 5.-Plans are
being perfected to induce the Demo
cratic state convention, which will as.
semble here June 8, to instruct the
delegates to st. Louis not to vote fol
the nomination of w. r. Hearst under
any circumstances. Otherwise the del-
egates will be left free to support the
man most likely to lead the partysto
victory
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
HUNDRED NATIVES KILLED
TERRIFIC HURRICANE DOES I'M.
MENsE DAMAGE THROUGH
OUT cocHlN-cHINA.

Saigon, French Tndoschina, May s.
A hurricane ravaged Cochin=China on
May 1. About 100 natiyes. We're killed
and great damage was done. AL the.
telegraph lines in. Saigon were dc
stroyed. Many native vessels srs-
tanned injuries, but otherwise there
was no damage to shipping here,
though small craft in minor ports suf-
fered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-05
Of Russians Rushes into the

FIGHTS A-wHoIEARM ARMY.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
FAVOR WoMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
A Male Electors League Originates
for That Purpose.

1t seems there is an organization in
Great Britain known as the Male Elec-
tors League for Woman Suffrage. its
platform contains the following rea-
sons for it's existence:
First-Because women equally with
men are subject to laws.
Second-Because, being themselves
cerned as deeply as men in the legis-
lation that affects humanity.
Third-Because, therefore, the opin-
ion of women as expressed by their
vote would be the highest service to
the whole commonwealth.
FouIth-Because the denial of thi-
equal legislative right to women is the
refusal of justice to half the human
race ard 3 detriment to the whole.
Fifth-Recause, under a system OF
partially representative government.
the interests and the lives OF the un-
represented always suffer.
Sixth-Because experience has
proved that men alone are as unfit to
legislate for women as women alone
would be unfit to legislate for men
Seventh-Beeause, while taxation
without representation is tyranny"
legislation without representation is
yet greater tyranny.
Eighth-Because by the legal recog-
milton and establishment of women's
citizenship the intellect and character
and reciprocal estimation of both sex
es would be raised
Ninth-Because the help of political
ly enfranehised women is indispensa-
BILE for the upbuilding of the higher
humanity that is to be.
Tenth-Because "the woman's cause
is mans they rise or sink together
dwarfed or godlike, bound or free
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

chance, equal with that of other states
Dean Henry has planned a two weeks
farmers course, beginning February
5. 10 this course only men % years
of age or over will be admitted. There
are no fees asked, tuition being abso-
lUtaly free. The farmer must of course
pay his own boarding and travelling ex'
penses. To all buying tickets on the
certificate plan the railroads grant
fare and third. In this course,
like that at Iowa, the principle atten-
ton Of the farmers will be directed to-
wards judging corn and judging live
stock The agricultural college rec
ognizes the Importance of these great
industries to the commonwealth and
is doing everything possible to aid n
their advancement and Improvement.
Wisconsin now produces only from
one to three bushels of corn less per
acre than Iowa. Dean Henry be-
lieves that we can produce as
much as Iowa even when Iowa
does better than at present, but to
reach this higher condition the farm.
erS must pay MOTe dlIeullOn " DlOCu>
ing seed corn and to the cultivation
of the crop. This matter will be
especially pushed in the coming farm
ers' course.
Then there will be the instruction in
live stock The students will be given
training in all points of superiority in
improved stock. The course ends with
slaughter of several farm animals and
the cutting up of the meats with lee
lures thereon by expert from Illinois.
The busy farmer when he learns OF
this course will probably not ask
whether he can afford to take it or not
rather can he afford to stay away. A
picture book" and circular describ-
ing the instruction given in the course
will be sent to any one upon request
by postal card sent to Dean Henry at
Madison. There is every indication
that a large number of farmers will
be in attendance on this farmers
course at the university in February
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

recess in which they stood How
long would it below many minutes
before the flames would reach them?
Fiye-ten--or less?
I'VE are in danger?" said Joan, in
quiet voice and quite calmly.
He did not speak; he was wonder
ing al her calmness-this girl who a
few moments ago had seemed ali
nerves and emotion.
I'VE are in trap" he said, hoarse-
ly; "a trap to which this is the only
door" and he pointed to the square
opening now lurid with fire.
Joan sank upon piece of timber
and quietly pushed her hair back into
knot Her lips trembled slightly
but her hand was steady and firm.
How did we come here?" she said
Il carried you herel"
Il did not mean that | am CRATE
full! 1t was good and noble of you; il
was the only way,-you did not know
But which way did you Gomez"
Across the stage, | think" he re
piled; 81 can scarcely tell. A piece Of
the scenery had fallen across the right
wings"
"Then that is the only way out,
she said, pointing to the opening.
"And that will not be left to us
long" said BERTHE.
To 1S continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

each morning. While one section may
be busy with corn judging another is
working with livestock.
Corn judging attracts intense inter
est, says Prof. Henry, the farmers APP
pearing to be thoroughly awakened to
the Importance of this, our greatest
crop. The students stand at long
tables, each with ten ears of corn in
front of him. To one not familiar
with the subject these ten ears look
quite alike. The student also has a
score card. 1t takes from two to four
hours to go over these ten ears of
corn, marking all of the points of diff
ference as well as of similarity One
thing is plainly brought out by these
studies that some grains of corn
have much stronger terminating power
than others. The student soon learns
to tell which grain will make the
strongest corn plant 1t seems strange,
declares the professor, that our Ameri-
can people have never carefully
studied the improvement of corn
through intelligent, systematic breed.
ing. Now the farmers of Iowa and sew
Ieral other western states are thor
oughly awakened to the situation.
These farmer students not only ponder
over the seed corn hour after hour in
the class room but they talk it in the
boarding houses and at the hotels. The
result of all this education and newly
awakened interest will be that Iowa
viii in the near future produce mil.
lions of bushels more corn than in the
past with practically no greater ex.
penditure of labor than before.
In order to give Wisconsin farmers a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
The Effect of Slow Justice.

Why should not justice be just as
swift and as sure in the United States
as in Great Britain? Why should there
be more homicides in this country in
month than there are in England in
year? Is it not because justice is
So slow here that criminals have a
reasonable hope it will not overtake
them at all, or, if it does, that it may
not harm them when caught?-Chi-
cago Tribune
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
DENLY
DIES SUDDENLY

jamestown, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Colonel
Charles DENLY of Evansville, Ind,
for twelve years United States
minister to China and member of
President McKinleys Philippine COM
mission, was stricken with heart
disease at II o'clock last night after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
OPENS FEBRUARY 5 AND CON-
TINUES TWO WEEKS.
ON CORN AND LIVESTOCK
Open Only to Men Past Is Years of
Age-Tuition Free-Dean Henry
Tells of Iowa's Great Work in I'M
proving Seed Corn-Large Number
Expected in February.
Madison, Jan. 16.

NIdUIoUII,
Dean w. A. Henry of the agricul-
tural college recently spent two days
at the Iowa Agricultural college study
ing instruction at that institution.
They have a farmers course of two
weeks at that college and he found
nearly a thousand farmers from all
states in attenda-c &c. This large body
of men is divided into classes and
crowds into the various roofs for in
struction, which begins at o'clock
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21

Comet" he said. Come, or you
are LOST"
She struggled with him for a
moment or a minute-which? then
she let him take her in his arms and
carry her off the stagei
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
Thaw Ahead.

There is going to be a melting time
about month from now. The January
thaw and the republican state love
feast are billed for about the same
date.-Peoria Herald Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-01-21
BLOW TO CHAMBERLAIN.

Free Traders Win In Norwich BY
election.
London, Jan. 16.-The election of L.
l.. Tillett free trader, is the by-elec-
ton at Norwich by an Overwhelming
majority is considered the worst blow
Joseph Chamberlain has received since
the opening of his campaign.