Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-21
SOCIALISTS WIN OUT
Triumph in Election at Jarrow of
Interest in England.
RISH BREAK WITH GOVERNMENT
Put Up Separate Ticket, Which
Causes Defeat of Liberals.
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS FOR LONDON
If Experiment is Successful Others
Will Be Organized.
ILADY AUCKLAND is IN BUSINESS
Her Husband Having Exhausted RE-
sources on stock Exchange she
VIII Take Up Deco
rative Work.
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS FOR LONDON
If Experiment is Successful Others
Will Be Organized.
LADY AUCKLAND IS IN BUSINESS

fical triumph of a socialist in the hotly
contested election in the division OF Jar
row, where the Irish nationalists presented
candidate for the avowed purpose Of
worrying the English liberals has only
accentuated the break, which has occurred
between the Campbell Bannerman govern
mont and his Irish supporters. Every
body appears to be wondering what will
happen next. The Irish are Of course
indignant over the failure OF their dreams
in connection with home rule, the Irish ma
tionalists utterly repudiating the half
hearted, halfway measures proposed by
the present liberal government.
Though In reality opposing candidates
were nominated by Irish national
lists and the laborites in the bye-election
OF Jarrow the socialist-laborite triumph
ing over the liberal, the unionist and ma
tionalist nominees it is now being sug-
gested that the Irish nationalists really
placed their candidate in the field for the
purpose not only OF defeating the liberal.
but also for the purpose of aiding In the
election of the sociallst-laborite candidate.
BY many this is regarded as foreshadowing
a practical union between the Irish ma
tionalists, the laborites, the socialists and
the disaffected elements in the United
Kingdom. In a single general election It
is figured the combination, by ignoring not
only the conservatives and unionists but
tho liberals as well, could make as much
headway as the socialists have made in
Germany during the past ten years, and
It is argued that the radicals and the
home rulers could in this way eventually
win control OF the empire.
A working Combination.
For many years there has existed a
strong sympathy between the Irish ma
tlonalists and the workingmen of England,
Scotland and Wales and once In control of
\ PARLIAMENT with a mandate from the people
VI is argue that suoh combination,
w IN would utterly ignore the two great
historic parties of the empire-the logical
successors Of the Wings and Tories-and
the new party would make short work
not only of the Irish question by passing
a satisfactory home rule measure. but
would also make short work OF the House
OF Lords, which today Is supposed TO stand
as the embodiment of everything that
pertains to privilege and vested interests.
with all of these conditions confronting
the present liberal government, the London
Times. ''The Thunderer," which is sup
posed to be a part of the real government
OF England. not the party government, but
the real government, just as the Bank of
England is also supposed to be a part OF
.'the powers that be-" comes out with a
leader practically laughing at Campbell
Zimmerman and his supporters. Says the
Times;
"The government carried their resolution
for the House of Lords TO the position of
n debating society by a majority OF 2s5.
They have won this great victory. as We
Y a. a.. he and the
people will look with curiosity to see what
they will do with II. That is manifestly
the touchstone of their sincerity. II they
believe that the House OF Lords is the upas
tree they proclaim Il 70 be, casting its
deadly blight over all the wholesome aspi-
rations of the democracy and the beneficent
activities of the Commons, their duty and
their integrity are clear, Both dictate to
them the necessity Of ending 1t or mendins
It without delay.
Can No Longer FIinch.
.They can no longer suffer the obstacle
10 the public good which Mr.. Churchill and
Mr.. Lloyd-George have denounced with
such robustuois rhetoric to cumber the
ground-at least it's existing unpruned lux
I urtance. They have mind for Mr. Hen
derson's proposal 1t savored too much OF
thorough and led Mr.. Madden to declare
I that he approves OF a second chamber
But having discarded the abolition Of the
House OF Lords for the present they are
bound not to finch from the military op-
srataons which Mr.. Churchill has described
with such Hest. They have opened, he
says, the first lines Of a great siege. What
will be thought OF them n they SIT down
m their trenches and content themselves
NTH throwing q few empty shells to raisC
little dustf The people who have plenty
bf shrewdnsss and plenty Of humor will
not be slow to interpret operations of thi'
kind They viii make up their mind thai
sid Henry Campbell Bannerman and his
most are either unwilling or unable to ad
vance and really will have some excuse
for their opinion. The trumpet has beer
Slown-and very loudly blown by some OF
the performera-but the walls have moi
fallen. Nobody ever expected that they
would fall II the army remains inactiv'
lfter delivering this blast what win be th'
Meets upon its prestige and it's discipline
let II would almost seem that this is th'
aost lame and impotsnt Conclusion tC
Ehich the government has brought its fol
Jowsra. and which its asks them to oele
brats as q glorious victory"
An Educational Novelty.
London has an educational novelty. The
day schools subcommittee OF the education
committee OF the London county council
has arranged for open air schools durtnI
the remainder OF the summer months. Il
the experiment proves successful II will b'
tried another year on q larger scale. Fol
the present they have decided to accept tho
offer Of the committee OF the Royal Arsena
Cooperative society Qimited) OF the use o
the society's woods ana recreation grounds
Al Bostall, Plumstead. for the purpose oi
an experiment with such a school The day
schools subcommittee further reported thai
Mr.. Ernest Gray and the assistant educa'
tional adviser had visited the woods and
grounds, which were about twenty acres
In extent. beautifully wooded and situated