Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-03-03
KEEPING IAb
On TIE WORLD
Concluded from page 2.

the Introduction of an education bill
Tor England and Wales, and, second,
by important amendments to the exist
Ing law as to labor disputes and to re-
ieve the present congestion of the Lon
don labor market In the Transvaal
the government is committed to the dis
continuance of cody labor and the ref
frence of the whole labor question in
the Transvaal to the people thereof
Both the Transvaal and the Orange
River countries are to be treated as
self governing territories. In the de-
bate which followed Joseph Chamber
lain took the leadership Of the opposi-
ton in the absence of Mr. Balfour and
made a spirited attack on all the Ban
herman policies, promising to press the
eampaign for tariff reform.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
new Liberal premier, won his first vic
tory in the commons when the opposi-
ton amendment against the home rule
policy for Ireland was rejected by the
tremendous majority of 400 to 49, In
answering the opposition James Bryce,
home rule had no terrors for him and
that he had not departed from the prin-
ciples OF Gladstone. Self government
for Ireland was the mandate of the peo-
pie.
President Failieres Inaugurated.
With the least and briefest ceremony
possible the Inauguration of Clement
Armand Fallieres as president of
France took place Feb. Is, when the
retiring president, Loubet, welcomed
his successor to the Elysee palace and
in few words intrusted him with the
duties Of the chief magistracy NJ
Loubet and family at once withdrew
to their private residence, and next
day the president and Nine. Fallieres
came to live at the palace.
French Proposal Rejected.
The French proposition made through
private channels direct to Berlin that
the officers for policing Morocco shall
be French and Spanish was definitely
rejected by order of the German en-
peror, whose representatives said it
was contrary to the principles of inter-
naturalization and equality of the
powers in Morocco. At Paris it was
stated that the French government
would go no further. and all private ne
g0tiatiOns were called off. The impress
sion prevailed in European capitals,
however, that war would not be the
outcome in any event unless the kaiser
willed it,
Hungarian Diet Driven Out.
The order of the king dissolving the
Hungarian parliament at Budapest was
executed by the use of military force
The house had agreed unanimously not
to receive the order and had adjourned.
Immediately the troops entered, and an
officer read the royal message to empty
benches, while people in the galleries
gave vent to angry shouts and sang
the Fossuth hymn Then the troops
cleared the galleries, corridors and of
fees, and the doors were locked. The
kings intention was to proclaim new
8lection under a franchise law prac-
ideally universal, but which the parlia-
ment had not been allowed to discuss.
Gear Stands by White.
Several more members of the Witte
cabinet have withdrawn owing to the
clash of policies between the premier
and Minister of the Interior Durnovo.
Although not removing Durnovo, the
car is said to have ordered him to
comply with Whites wishes as to the
relaxation of repressive measures in
certain provinces. The premier as
serted that a province under martial
law could not be expected to give free
expression in the elections for the com
Ing dOuma, and this view appears to
have been supported by the emperor,
who is determined that the douma shall
meet on the date fixed, April %