davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
NOTAS RAPIDAS.

Cuando Sc llev6 al Consejo Ejecutivo,
hace alg6n tempo, Ia question del consul
mo de carnes refrigeradas en- los estableci-
mientos de Carload, s'La Correspondent
cia" hizo observaciones, que eran ell eco
de la opinion J apesar de la diferencia que
en- favor del precio de dichas carnes apa-
rentemente se presentaba para reeomendar
Bu consume en- vez de las frescas de Ia is
la, 6stas fueron preferidas, y asf ganaron
muy mucho los que habfan de consumirlas
y los ganaderos industriales del pals, que
derecho tienen no ser periudicados con
ajenas preferenciaA
Vuelve ponerse la question sobTe ell
tapets y debe tenerse en- confederation que
aparte de las mejores condolences que Sc
guramente tienen las carnes frescas sobTe
las importadas, traiganse como Sc traigan,
Sc hace un perjuicio q las personals que
han de consumirlas, obligandoles usar
un alimento, que en- muchos casos no re-
sulta de su agrado y que por bien aeon
dicionado que venga, nunca ha de resultar
como el que aquf Sc obtenga, acabado de
benehciar con una Immediate inspection
tecnica que garantiza su buena proceden
cia.
En- el mayor auge los esc6ndaloB en- los
Estados Unidos, y no aclarados adu, con
motive de acusaciones lanzadas contra ell
Secretario de Agriculture, por supuestas
reales exportaciones y consume de earnes
tenidas ahora por enfsrmas y conteniendo
germenes de tuberculosis, parecenos que
no es el tempo mas aprop6sito para pre-
tender que carnes importadas vengan q
sustituir en- los departamentos de Prisiones
y Carload, 4 otros analogos; & las que, be-
nefciadas en- ell pals, han de resultar de
mas garantfa para el consumidor.
Esperamos pueS, que Sc estudie Ell asun.
to, con toda Ia detenei6n que merece, para
evitar males, que luego resultarfan ire
mediables y de los que habrfan de ser rea-
ponsables los encargados de velar por el
mejor desempefio de ese ramo de la admi-
nistraci6n pdblica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

jo 5000 dollars, que fueron Ia base de su
fortuna.
Knight, Ell rey del algod6n, empez6 CO.
mo operario en- una hilanderfa, trabajar
catorce horas por dfa; ganando los ocho
amos un dollar inte c6ntimos por''sema-
ma, Lo mismo klcedi6 Carnegie. Hill
era hijo de un casero rico recibi6 una
edueaci6n ecclesiastical completa; pero AFRO
j6 la sotana las ortigas, emple6se en- una
droguerfa., ganando medic dollar por dfl
Sc hizo despues fogonero en- una compa-
MIA de navegaci6n.
Los mayores establecimientos fueron
fundados por operarios pobres. Edison
era telegrafsta; Carliss cre6 la maquina y
la casa de Carlis; Cheney, Rocbliug, Spec
kels, que crearon los mayores centros in
dustriales de la soda, del hierro del AID
car, eran j6venes pobres, de habilidad na
tural, Gould, Rockefeller, Sale, Freld,
principiaron tambi6n humildemente.
Nacer pobre es, segdu Carnegie, una
pobreza, escribe 81, pero estd demostrando
que solo los pobres obtienen el mSximo
del triunfc en- la vida"
Y este, comenta Eombroso, explicase
facilmente: ''para ejercer el maximo es-
fuerzo, para evitar los errores con expe-
dientes, es necesario arrojarse uno las
ondas de los negocios sin Ell salvavidas del
estipendio.
ST hay algo, agrega Carnegie, que haga
de un ioven un hombTe, es vivir del pro-
pio trabajo, desde Ia primera edad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Junta EsGoIar de San Juan, P. R.

De acuerdo con la secci6n 81 de las vi
gentes Leyes Escolares, Sc convoca los
Maestros que aspiren ser contratados en-
esta Municipalidad para que en- t6rmino
de diez diez dfas que vencen el % del mes
en- curse, dirijan sus Bolicitudes documen-
tadas q Ia Secretarfa de esta Junta, Girls
to 20.
Los Maestros que en- la actualidad ejer-
cen, con derecho continuar en- sus respec-
tivos cargos, deben dirigir igual petici6n q
la Junta, hacienda constar su prop6sito de
continuar en- los mismos. Lo contrario, Sc
entendera como renuncia tdcita de su de-
recho. San Juan, P. r., 13 de JUNO de
1906 Ramon Falcon, Presidente de la
Junta Escolar. 3v.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
joaquin Pellicena Camach
I.As MuIEREs

aburridas. Sc dice que los hom
bres tienen que trabaiar y las mu.
ieres llorar; pero desgraciadamente
en- este mupdo tan ocupado, q mo
nu5o sucede cue las mujeres tienen
que trabajar norar q Ia vez. La
muier triste y aburrida pierde su
apetito y Sc adelgaza y debilita.
De Vez en- cuando tiene ataques de
palpitaci6n y Sc We obligada guar
dar cana por uno 8 dos dias, y
81 entonces hay alguna epidemis
como inluenza 8 paludismo, es
casi SECURE que sufrira un ataque
que & menudo prepare el camino
para afecciones cronicas de la gar
ganta, pulmones y demas 6rganos,
siendo dificil yer como terminara.
D6iese que la muier cansada Y re-
cargada de trabaio descanse todo
10 possible, Y sobre todo p6ngase &
su disposition, una botella de Ia
PREPARATION DE WAMPoLE
remedio SECURE infalible para to-
dos los males que afectan II mu-
jer. Es tan sabroso como la micl
y contiene todos los principles nu-
tritivos y curativos del Aceite de
Hfgado de Bacalao Puro, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofosiitos
Compuesto, Extractos de Malta J
Cerezo SilYestre. Tomada antes
de conner, aumenta las propiedadea
nutritivas de los alimentos ccr-
rientes, facilitando su asimilaci6n
y ha hecho renacer la esperanza
el buen humor en- miles de hogares
entristecidos. Es digna dc Ii .aas
absolute eonfanza y sus resultados
son seguros en- casos de Impurcz0
de la Sangre, Clorosis, Agotomien-
to, Melancolfa y Tisis. GEL Sr. pr.
Jose De. Guiiosa, de Mexico, dice:
He empleadc su Preparation do
Wampole en- una Se1orita que pre-
sentaba algunos sintomas inquie-
tantes en- el aparato respiratorio J
desde el primer frasco comenz6 8
notarse alivio marcado, habiendo
.desaparecido toda huella de enfer-
medad al terminar ell sexto frasco.a
Cada d6sis es efectiya. El desen,
gano es impossible. En- las BoticaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

Aver han obtenido certifcado de 8 2
grado en- la escuela graduada central, 36
alumnos.
lei Comisionado de instruction & ins.
pector general de las escuelas pdblicas re.
partieron aver los diplomas obtenidoa
por los alumnos de 8 -. grado.
Aver tarde sali6 por la caTretera
central ell Sr. Fernando MontilIa, ingenie-
70 de obras pGblicas, con objeto de inspec-
cionar Ia distribution de pied ra.
Regresara por Ponce, Mayagtiez, Aqua
dilla y Arecibo.
Aver embarc6 para los E. u. ell profe-
sor de Corozal sr. Diego Lopez Garcia.
-Ha regresado de Venezuela ell Sr.
Juan r. Baiz.
Ell empresario de la compafifa de opera
senior G acobazzi ha regresado de Veneue.
la en- Ell ''Caracas'' y ha pasado q Ia esta.
ci6n cuarentenaria.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
DiaIOgU al VuelO en- Mayaguez
(De mue8tro correspon8al. }

Junio IL. La escena Sc desarrolla en-
una sala, en- los bajos de una casa grande
frente cuya puerta hay un cochecito de
dos asientos.
Son los personages un hombre gordo
una mujer, que parece detras de una
persiana,
.....'.,........
......,.....y ademds tn sabes que no te
quieren.
-Tampoco me querfan de alcalde y me
trsgaron Mr.. Hunt no vuelve)
.-Pero no son los mismos tiempos.
-Tu comprenderas, hija, que 20 no
Yoy votar mis- cuartos: y soy mas mali
cioso que todos esos muchachos del comite
para que no me llores mas y me deies
tranquilo to esplicar6 mi plan y to con-
venceras de que ganare recuperar6 mi
dinero del resto del BUEY.
Anuncio una gran fiesta con su corres-
pondiente almuerzo en- mi hacienda Ell
mismo dfa de las elecciones; convido 15
20 delegados unionistas ofreci6ndole $40
& cada uno para que lleven la fiesta &
800 8 1000 individuos de su partido, &
cada uno de estos le regalar6 $3.50, tu
comprenderas que restdndole esa gente,
gano con seguridad.
-Eres malo y no piensas en- 10 que
ellos haran.
-Yo Sc hacer el NAL para conseguir el
bien.. ......ya tu veras......ya tu veras. ......
Todo SO sabe don 49,. .aquel, y para clio
esiamos alerta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

Sc hacen trabajos tip6grafcos selectos baratos
en- "La Correspondence de Puerto-Rioo."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
.CABLEGRAMA DEL
Casino Espa1OI a
lOsReyesd def EspaTa
ContsstacI6n De IS. NM.

81 Casino Espaflol de San Juan con
motive del atentado de la calle Mayor en-
Madrid, diIigi6 los reyes de Espafa el
cablegrama siguiente:
''Mayordomo Mayor Palacio, Madrid.
Este Casino Espanol protests criminal
atentado contra sus Majestades y felicfta-
les haber salido ilesos.-ALVAREZ Ma
VA, Presidente.
La condensation que aigue recibi6 9
smeritado centric:
"Mayordomo Mayor s. M. A Alvarez
Nava, presidente Casino Espsfiol san
Juan. S M. me oFdena daI las mas ex-
presivas gracias por su felicitaci6n senti-
mientos que manifesta'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

En- todo los puebo de Ia isa ene agentes ia Correspondent
e queTe lsa pidaa VI od0 s dis un ndmaFo q AGENTS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14
Ell GENERAL NOGl DEFIENDE AL GE.
neral StOeSSeI.
COnSIdsra inJusta Ia ssntsRcIa de mueTte dlCtada
en- Russia contra Ell.

Ell corresponsal del "DaiIy Telegraph"
en- Toxic, asevera que eI general Nogi de-
fende al general Stoessel de la sentencia
de muerte pronunciada contra este por ell
supuesto injustifcable rendimiento de
Puerto Arturo, airmando que era imposi-
bic una defensa mas vigorosa, puesto que
sus fuerzas provisiones no eran de MIN
guna utilidad, careciendo, como 6l carecfs,
de apoyo decidido , leal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-14

listed no debe carecer de buenos mpresos ia Cores
pondenciaD asu ordau, Y los que neoa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
GEORGE W. PERKINS ON TRIAL
Former Vice President of New York
Life ArraIgned on Charge of
Grand Larceny.

ALBANY, NJ Y, Dec, 1O-The criminal
charge against George w. Perkins, as vice
president of the New York I1fe Insurance
company, in connection with the payment
OF $ls,7O2 to the republican national COM
mittee In the campaign OF 1904, came up
before the court of appeals today.
Grand larceny in the first degree is the
charge made by District Attorney Jerome
against Mr.. Perkins, who is a member Of
the firm Of ], p. Morgan & Co. It was
shown before the Armstrong Insurance
committee a year ago that Mr.. Perkins
paid the money out OF his own funds and
was afterward reimbursed, with interest,
out of the funds Of the New York Life
Insurance company by order Of President
Mccall. Wallace MacFarlane OF New York,
counsel for District Attorney Jerome, made
the argument for the people.
1--WE shall contend" said Mr. MacFar-
lane, that Perkins was what would gem
orally be called an accessory before the
fact TO what would generally be called an
embezzlement Of the New York Life In
surance company"
Former Justice William N Cohen and
Lewis L. Delafeld appeared in behalf OF
Mr.. Perkins, Judge Cohen declared that
the essential elements OF embezzlement was
lacking and that the records Of the case
disclosed nothing from which Il could be-
inferred that any act was animated by
anything but a rightful intent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
UTE INDIANS TO BE CARED FOR
Secretary of War Arranging 20 Pro-
vide for Necessities of the
Red Men.

PIERRE. s. D., Dec. lO.-Cspecial Tele-
gram. )-GOvernor Elrod has received a tel
egram from Washington stating that the
secretary Of war has taken up the case
OF the Ute Indians sbeing held at Fort
Meade. ana will at once take the necessary
steps 70 care for all Of them. relieving the
state from any necessity Of providing for
them by donations.
STURGIS S. D., Dec. l0,-(Speeial Tele-
gram mayor Perkins issued call for
donations OF old clothes, boots, shoes and
bedding for the destitute Ute Indians near
Fort Meade, the majority OF whom have
hardly anything 10 wear The recent cold
spell caused great suffering among the
women and children, While the military
issues rations ana surgeons al the post
furnish medicines. there Is no fund 10
draw from for clothing aud tents conse-
Quently the general public has taken up
the matter 70 ala them
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
COLORADO LEVEE is BROKEN
River is Again Pouring Into
sRItOn Sea i'm uninterrupted
Flood.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10,-Telegraphic ad-
vices today from Yuma to General Su-
perintendent r, H. ingram of the South
ern Pacific stated that the Colorado levee
was completely beaten down and that the
flood waters were pouring uninterruptedly
into Salton sink. The railroad officials
have determined upon no definite plan of
action. 1t is likely that they will begin
the building Of another spur OF track along
the border Of Salton sea, thus anticipating
the rise in the sea from the river inflow.
1t is suggested but without official sane
ton, that the Southern Pacific will make
another attempt to dam the runaway river.
IMPERIAL, Ca, Dec. 1O-News Of the
break in the Colorado river has proved a
serious blow to the people OF the Imperial
valley, who have as yet no plans for the
future. There will be no interruption of
farming or other business here for many
months, even though the break in the
river is not closed. The people can only
await the action Of the Southern Pacific
railroad or possibly the federal government
There is no farming land near the Salton
sea and no fear of inundation OF any farms
for a long time, probably year, but un-
less immediate action Is taken to effect
close of the break in the river it is only
a question Of time when all of the Imperial
and Coachilla valleys will be inundated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
SHEA WRITES TO ROOSEVELT
Transfers Leader Wants Report of
Talk with President to Use
in HIS Defense.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-President Roosevelt
has been called upon to assist the defense
in the Shea case and Mayor Edward f.
Dunno will be subpoenaed as a witness In
behalf of Cornelius p. Shea and his CO.
defendants when the state has finished the
presentation of it's evidence against them
for alleged conspiracy in the teamsteTs
strike last summer. The president has been
brought into the case by a letter addressed
to him by Shea todaysl reealling to him the
interview he had in Chicago with com
mittee representing the striking teamsters
in May, 1905. Shea was the spokesman
of the committee and requests President
Roosevelt to forward to him a transcript
of the stenographic notes of the CONVEX
sation, which was taken down for the
president by a stenographer, explaining that
it is desired to use 1t in the defense. The
committee presented to President Roosevelt
at the conference a memorial from the
Chicago Federation of Labor, protesting
against the bringing of troops to Chicago.
Mayor Dunno is expected by the defense
to testify to conferences in which Shea and
other defendants urged him to force ar
bitratlon Of the strike.
No session was held in the Shea trial
during the morning because OF the Illness
of a juror. The hearing, however was re-
sumed in the afternoon Claude B. Booler
Of New York testified that he declared
that the Garment Workers employed in
the shops Of Montgomery Ward & Co., in
whose aid the teamsters called their strike
had walked out of the plant of Ward &
Co without giving any reason for their
action, and that they had no contract
with the firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
BROWNS CONDITION CRITICAL
Former Senator who was shot by
Woman Has Practically No
Chance of Recovery.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1O.-The life Of for
mer United States Senator Brown Of utah.
who was shot by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley in
his hotel apartments Saturday afternoon
is hanging by mere thread. Little hope
for his recovery Is held Jut by attendants
at the Emergency hospital, but his ply
sician Dr. w. z. Carr, still has one hope
that his patient may survive. Senator
Browns temperature reached 1Oi tonight
and, according to his friends he is steadily
growing weaker.
Mrs Bradley spent another restless day
in her cell at the house of detention and
her only thought seems to be for the man
whom she snot down. She was much in
terested in the report today that Mrs
Annie Adams of Philadelphia, mother Of
Maude Adams, the actress, had arrived in
Washington and had made an effort to see
Senator Brown at the hospital She urged
the matron to send for Mrs. Adams, de-
claring that it was important that she
see her at once.
Assistant District Attorney Given today
announced that IF Senator Brown is still
alive tomorrow / shall issue information
against Mrs. Bradley for assault with in
tent to kill and she will be given a pre-
liminary hearing in police court at once.
In the event of his Senator Brown's)
death murder will be charged"
A. E. Leckie, counsel for Mrs. Bradley,
says that he was retained by George w.
Bartch, former chief justice Of the SUI
preme court of Utah, and John L. Baglcy,
former attorney general of Idaho, personal
friends Of Mrs Bradley
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 1O.-Frlends in
Salt Lake City of Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley,
who on Saturday in Washington shot
former Senator Arthur Brown, have re-
tained the local firm of Bartch & Bagley to
assist in the preparation Of her case.
Dr. A. A. Hoover, superintendent OF
Idaho's asylum for the insane at Blackfoo.
has beer employed and will go to Wash.
ington to examine Mrs Bradley and deter
mine her mental condition. DR.. Hoover
is an alenist of note.
local paper today says that before Mrs
Bradley left here for Washington she fount
in Senator Browns house letters writer
to him by another woman. These letters
It is stated indicated that Brown and thu
other woman were planning to meet il
| New York at the termination of Mr.
Browns legal engagement in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
NOBEL PRIZE FOR ROOSEVELT
Executive VIII Use it TO Found Fund
to Promote Industrial
Peace.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-C. Hauge, the
minister from Norway, today called at the
White House and informed President
Roosevelt that the Norwegian Storthing
had conferred on him the Nobel peace prize.
A message to the same effect came from
Mr.. I.oveland, the chairman Of the Nobel
committee, who conveyed to the president
hearty good wishes and an expression of
his esteem.
United States Minister Peirce at Chris
tianla had been told Of the action of the
committee on December l, and in advising
the president preferred his profound con-
gratulauons "on this well merited recogni-
tion of your great and wise international
policy" He asked that in compliance with
the request made by the Norwegian min
lister of roeign affairs, and If agreeable TO
the president, he be delegated to receive
the diploma medal and prize. The amount
of money represented in the prize is 1885, 536
crowns, or S37,127.65.
The following statement governing the
proposed disposition of the prize money,
which is said to be tentative and subject to
change as regards details, was made at the
White House;
The amount of the Nobel peace prize will
be conveyed by the president to trustees,
to be by them used as the foundation Of a
fund the income of which shall be expended
for bringing together in conference at
Washington, especially during the sessions
capital for the purpose of discussing in
dustrial problems, with the view Of arriv-
ing at a better understanding between en-
ployers and employees, and thus promoting
Industrial peace.
/ CHRISTiANIA, Norway, Dec. 10-The
| Norwegian Parliament has conferred the
Nobel peace prize upon President Roose-
/ welt.
The Nobel peace prize is awarded tc
President Roosevelt in recognition of his
services in ending the Russo-Japanese war
Candidates for this distinction must bC
proposed by legislative bodies, peace
organizations or universities It is under
. stood that the presidents sponsors wer,
PROT H. r. Judson, acting president o.
Chicago university; Prof Baldwin of tn,
University of Munich and the faculty o
Georgetown university, Washington.
The peace prize wen, last year t
Baroness Won Suttner Of Vienna and IL
previous years to w. II. Creemer. NJ p. o
England; Prof. De Martens of Russia anC
Henri Dunant, founder OF the Red Cross
The Nobel peace prize is part of
fortune left by DR. Albert Burnside Nobel
the Swedish scientist, who died in 1896 B,
his will large portion of his fortune wa
devoted to five annual prizes each esti
mated at about $4,000. They we're awarde
for the most important discoveries II
physics, chemistry, physiology or medicines
for the most distinguished work of a
idealistic tendency in the field Of lteratur
and for the best effort toward the fra
ternity OF nations. and the promotion O
peace. The last named is awarded by tn
Norwegian parliament. The others ar
awarded by institutions at Stockholm.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
PREACHER SHOT BY DAUGHTER
Rev. John McAtee of Philadelphia
Attacks wife and Girl Comes
IN Her nefeuse

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 1O.-Miss Mary
McAtee today shot and probably fatally
wounded her father Rev, John quincy
McAtee. at their home here, The shooting.
according TO police officials, followe da
quarrel between Rev. Mr. McAtee and his
wife in which the minister, 1t is asserted,
was trying to throw Mrs. McAtee down the
cellar stairs. The daughter who was in
the upper portion Of the house, rushed
down stairs with small revolver In her
hand and fired three shots at her father,
one OF the bullets penetrating the brain.
Mrs. McAtee and the daughter told the
police that the husband and father had
been drinking lately and had been quarrel
some and caused them much trouble. A
short time ago, the daughter said, he had
choked her and tried to throw her over a
stair rail-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
RELIEF FOR MONEY MARKET
Secretary Shaw VIII Deposit Ten
MILLION I'm BnnkA.

Secretary Shaw VIII Deposit Ten
Million In Banks.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-secretary Shaw
had an interview today with the bankers
committee now In session in the city and
later in the day made the following an
nouncement:
have received I'm the last ten days an
unusually large number of letters from
business men representing all sections OF
the country complaining OF the eXtraor-
dinary high rates Of interest. / have con-
ferred during the same period by letter
or personally with a large number OF bank
ers scattered through the south and middle
west as well as in the east. IL seems
that New England has sent millions to the
throughout the south have exhausted the
capacity OF local banks and are trying to
borrow elsewhere. There is no occasion
for alarm, but / believe there is occasion
for relief This l have decided TO grant in
the following manner:
l will deposit 100000 in existing de-
pOsitaries in the cities designated below,
to be secured by bonds acceptable for saw
ings bank investments under the laws of
New York and Massachusetts taken at 80
per cent OF their value; these deposits to
be returned One-hah on January 20 and
the remainder on February /. l will also
buy $l0,OOO0O0 of the bonds of 1907 at the
following prices: Registered bonds eX-
interest, at lOl, and coupon bonds at l02
In the event that the bonds purchased are
now held as security for government de-
pOsts, security of the character above in
dicated will be accepted in lieu thereof
Not more than 81 100000 worth, however
will be purchased from any single institu-
ton under these conditions.
The deposits will be made as follows
New York and New Orleans, 81, ,500, ,O0O each
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicagc
and 81; Louis lOOO.Oo0 each; Cincinnati
Louisville, Atlanta and Memphis $50OO0
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-11
EDUCATION BILL is DEAD
British Government Rejects All
Amendments Made by Lords ana
VIII Prepare New Measure.

LONDON, Dec. 1o.-The unexpected deci-
sion OF the cabinet to reject en- bloc the
amendments to the educational bin made
In the House OF Lords, which came as a
complete surprise to most OF the members
OF the house and which indicates that the
nOnconformist influence was too strong for
the government to withstand. seals the fate
OF the bill. Any compromise Is now re-
garded as hopeless, the bin certainly viii
be dropped and a new bill will be intro
duced at the next session OF Parliament.
The decision Of the government places the
responsibility Of killing the bill on the
House or Lords. Minister OF Education
Birrill outlined in the House OF Commons
the concessions the government was pre-
pared 70 make but they are too limited 10
-srm basis OF compromise