davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
GALE LAsHES CAPE COD.
sone Vessel Goes Ashore and Others Are
Crippled.

& Provinceto--n, Mass, March PA seventy-knot
south easter which dashed Cape Cod tonight caught
q small feet Of fishing vessels of Race Point and
IN the struggle 10 reach harbor Of the craft
Piled I'D on the beach and two others lost part Of
their rigging.
: The Provincetown schooner William A Morse
While atrernptinc get into her home port, struck
the beach hack OF Long Point The vessel was
7riren SO far 10 on the shore that the
able 10 jump dry land from the end Of the
fo-rsprft. A recedirg tide left the Morse almost
high and dry. She has apparently escaped serious
: damage
Newport r I. March 25-Shippng tied UP
: to-day by a southeast gale which by had
reached velocity here OF between sixty and sixty
five miles hour. Rain fell heavily al the fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
SNOW. WIND AND FLOOD UPSTATE.
Albany Has Severest Gale in Several Years
Ceutral's Tracks Washed Away.

Interlaken N Y March 25-After fourteen hours
of heavy rain q fierce snowstorn set in here about
10 O'Clock this morning and has continued ever
since. A binding snow is falling and a gale OF
wind is drifting il badly.
Albany March ga forty-six mile gale STRUCK
Albany to-day. the highest wind velocity in the
city meteorological history since February 5, 1902
when q <orry-seven mile wind reported
WATERFOWL y Y March 25-Three hundred and
1ftv feet OF track were washed out the St Law
gerce division rT TIA New York Central Railroad
near SternsTfIls to-day, causing the detour Of all
trains for Carthage and Utica from the north via
7Eafe-toEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
BAD ROADS AND WIND DELAY WESTON

Batavia, n. Y, March 25.-Edward Payson Yves
ton encountered bad roads and a stiff head wind
west of Rochester, ana was compelled TO stop at
Bergen, three miles east Of Batavia, where he ar
rived at o'clock tonight II the weather clears
he will leave for Batavia at midnight Weston
said he felt fine. but was tired out from the heavy
going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-26
sroRm DAMAGE IN HAMPTON ROADS.

Norfolk, Va March 2S.-The severe gale sweeping
over Norfolk Harbor and Hampton Roads to-day,
the wond reaching velocity of forty-two miles an
hour, sank ;h-ee large mud scows and blew two
Others ashore 81 Sewells Point The hull Of the
steamer Ocean View. recently burned. which had
Just been raised WIioughby Spit. preparatory TO
rebuilding. was again sunk with the machinery of
the Wreckers. A nonber of pleasure boats eff the
Hampton Roads Yacht Club washed ashore.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
The Big SHOW IS
ON AT FAMILY THEATRE
Lots of Fun Dished up by
Tally Wag Boys.
Three Nights of the Real Thing VIII
Attract Marion People To the Po-
pular Little Theatre.

1t sure does look like a big night
tonight in the vicinity of the Marion
Family theatre.
It's Tally Wag night.
Once year the members Of Ma
rions most popular bachelor club
hear the call of the wild aud immed-
lately thereafter, break forth into
song and dance for the edillcation of
The dear public. And that same dear
public? Why II comes in crowds,
lunches, aggregations, assemblies,
and even mobs to hear the echoes OF
Broadway's latest in the musical
line.
Beginning tonight and continuing
for three nights the iun will be on
with vim and vgor, not the pro-
fessional sort of fun straight from
the joke-book, but real spontaneous
fun handed across the lights by the
society men of the city. There will be
q first part in which every body, in
Guiding the end men, will be very
much dressed mp and Howard Stoll
lntullcI lnleTIOCdlOI, VIII make u
desperate effort to keep everybody
in order. And the songs, well they
are simply delicious. Then there will
be an olio with such notable feature
artists as Emerson Ross, John Sar-
gent, Ernst Carl, Walt Eckfield and
Russie Elliott bidding for the big hand
Master Willard Osborne, violin
PRODIGY will play The afterpiece is
left TO the imagination, as no one has
been able to figure 1t out up-to-now.
The seat sale was on this morning
with a rush and already the property
man is busy polishing up the s. II.
o sign which will surely be on ex-
hibition this evening long before the
curtain discovers the Wags picture
squely grouped on the stage. Later
reports from "Bo" Dee are to the eff
feet that they're going fast, but
but there are still few good ones
left"
There will be smile for every lip
and song for every heart at the Tai
Jy Wag minstrel tonight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Portsmouth, 10; Marion2.
Portsmouth. 2; Marion. =
Lima, 4; Mansfield, /.
Lancaster, 2; Newark, o.

Lima anu Newark meet today nj
Neil park. The Lima club is out in
front In the Ohio State league and
while Newark Is low in the race. they
have been playing some good ball
of late.
Alex Reilly, who Is we'll known
here, is the leading base runner of the
league having stolen more bases than
all the members of any other club put
together. Along with Alex comes
Sykes. He will go to Cleveland next
year.
Ralph Munk is also with the Lima
bunch and will probably pitch one OF
the games in this series. Fink at Sec
ond has many admirers and will prob
ably go higher next year.
Newark will present either Lloyd
or Chase with Piper behind the bat.
Fisher has fully recovered. and will
be back at first and is sure to give a
sensational exhibition at the initial
bag. Al McClintock and Lefty Snyder.
two old Columbus boys besides Hoff-
man. Birch and Anderson. Play will
start promptly at $3.50. and Bierhalt-
er VIII hold the indicator.-State
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
SOCIETY


The Jewish people of the city were
received informally at the |. Marx
home, State Stree; South, Sunday
afternoon, as courtesy to Miss Sell
ma Marx, whose engagement TO Mr.
Vi Hess was recently announced
Congratulatory hours extended far
into the evening and were thorough
ly delightful.
Out-of-town callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Einstein, Mrs. Ralph
Rosenfeld and Mr., Max cinstein. of
Cleveland; Mr.. Jack Myers, Mr.,
Simon Lazarus, Mr.. Fred Lazarus
Miss Blanche Myers and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Loeb, of Columbus.
Misses jeanette and Louise Elm
stein of Cleveland and Miss Rae
Cohen, of Columbus will remain TO
be the house guests of the Misses
Marx.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
USE CARE
Surgeons Who Sew up Kit
of Tools in Patient are
Liable for Damages.

st. Louis, August. 23.-surgeons
who overlook kit of tools and sew
them up in a patient are liable for
damages. according to Russell John
son, of Lockridge, Iowa, aaginst DR..
CHARLES IL. Ruth, formerly of Keo-
kuk. The decision was renderd by
the federal court of appeals, which
sustained the decision Of the United
States circuit court of the Southern
district OF Iowa. which gave Nh.
johnson judgment for $4,000.
The petition states that johnson
was operated on at Keokuk, Iowa,
for appendicitis, March 80, 1907. The
wound failed to heal anG caused
Johnson much pain. A second op-
GRAFTON revealed that a piece of gauze
twenty-four inches long and nine
inches wide had been left in tho
patient. jn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
A CRATER TOWN.
Where the inhabitants Build Ships In.
side Extinct Volcanoes.

Saba, In the West Indies. Is one OF
the most extraordinary places in the
world by courtesy IL is called an is
land, but II Is really nothing more than
the summit Of an extinct volcano stlc's-
ing up out Of the sea.
Inside the crater live the only inhab-
itants of Saba. They live there because
there Is nowhere else for them TO live,
the outside slopes being nearly as
steep as the sides of house.
The place belongs TO Holland. and
the people are all Dutch. Nevertheless
they speak English as their native
tongue. They call their crater town
Bottom because II Is situated ON the
top of mountain.
Although surrounded on all sides by
the sea. they often spend weeks with
out seeing II, for that involves long
climb up to the rim OF the crater Still
less frequently do they touch salt
water. because 10 do so they must. in
addition. climb downward for a dis
tance of 1,500 feet by a precipitous
rock hewn path known ms "the lad
der"
IL Is, however. In regard TO their sta
pie industry that these Dutch people
who speak English and who live aloft
In u volcano in n summit city called
Bottom reach the extreme OF topsy.
turyeydom. One might imagine them
making balloons or kites or. IN fact,
anything but what they do make.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
SECOND GAME.

In the second game it was Han,
cock against Ludwig, Hancock's hoo
doc was still lowering about some
place and he had TO pitch an extra
inning game which darkness finally
stopped. while each side had two
runs Marion made 10 hits In the
twelve innings. but could only get two
runs. Portsmouth made but three hits
but they all came In a row. O'Day,
McAllistcr ana Collins bingling and
driving In two runs. Diggcrs scored
IN the first and seventh.
Gsnrns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
SHOOTS WOMAN
THEN HIMSELF

Norfolk Conn. Aug. 23--James
Cavanaugh, today shot and instantly
killed his daughter-ln-law, Mrs.
James Cavanaugh. He then sent a
bullet through his own head and
died shortly after being removed to
q hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
LOSE ONE AND
TIE THE NEXT
Diggers in Hard Luck at
Portsmouth.
zMIcH IS POUNDED HARD
Portsmouth Piles up Ten
Runs with Ease.
Hancock Allows but Three Hits In
Second but Those Produce Two
Huns--Tcn Blows by Diggcrs Pro-
ducc no Morc--Thc Story.

Portsmouth. Aug. 23.--Ports-
mouth took the first game yesterday
and then made mighty strong bid
FOR the second. keeping the Diggers
TO tie in twelve innings
Ed Zmich was opposed to Jackson
I'm the first game and the southpaw
received hard walloping, the long
drives coming at the right time and
sewing up the game quite early
Jackson. on the other hand was hit
quite often but hits would not come
for the Diggcrs when they meant
runs. The hitting of Williams,
Stalcy Totman and Jackson were
fcn nturcs, Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
JUNIOR DIGGERs WIN.

Marion's Junior Diggers went to
Waldo yesterday and defeated the
village nine by a score of IA to IL
In ten innings free hitting game
that was not without many interest
ing features, principal among which
We're Charters swatting and Parsons
fielding.
Batteries for Marion were Charter,
iseh and Harger and for Waldo. Tip
ton and Selanders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
S.ATURnAY,S CAME

Portsmouth, Aug. 23.--Marion took
the Saturday game from Portsmouth
principally through Parsons great
work In the pinches. which though
he allowed but one hit were mum
erous because Of mis- wildness For sev
en- innings not a blow was secured by
the locals, but a pass and error and
TGtman's single scored McAllister in
the eighth.
Marion hoped onto Holmduist.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

4. Three-base hit--Fink. Two-base
hit--Smith. Stolen bases--Smith,
corbin, Johnson. Sacrifice hit--Fink.
Sacrifice iiies--Flood 4. Sykes. First
base on balls--on Cominger 3, Oft
Brown 3. Struck out--By Cominger
4. by Brown g. Passed ball-Johns.
Time--1:56. Umpire-Bierhalter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Marion i u u u u u u O-2
Ports. q u o , o q o q o o.
Two-base hit--Willoushby. Sacri-
fce hts-Wolfc, >. O'iIara .. Stolen
bascs-Bchringer 2. Farrell, Collins.
jackson, Totman. Williams. Bases on
balis-On Hancock 3, on Ludwig. ..
Hit by pitched ball-O'Day. StaIey.
Struck out-By Hancock :, by Lud-
wig 2. Double piays-Totman 10
Ragsdaie Collins To o'Day. Wild pitch
Ludwig Time-2:2O Umpire
Harry Blake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Sacrifice .hits-Wolfc. .Bchringcr.
Farrell. Totman. Rcckcmcr, O'IIara.
Parsons. Stolen bases-Iicillcy, Rcck-
cmcr, O'Day Williams Bases on balls
on ParsonsS: OF Holmquist 4.
Struck out-By Parsons Z; by Holm
quist .. Wild pitch-IIolmqulst Time
of gamc-1:i5. Umpircs-I,agsdalc
and Zmicll. 100.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Two-basc bits--Williams, jackson.
ODay Threc-base hit-Totman. Sac
rificc hits-lIolmquist =. Reilly. Con-
well, WiIloughby. O'Day Stolen bases
-Behringcr. llOlmquist 3. Spencer.
Collins. Bases on balls--On jackson
>. on Imich >. Struck out-By Jack
son 3, by Zmich 3. Double plays
StaIcy (unassistcd); Kcckcmcr to
Raesialc. Timc-i:I5. Umpirc-Ilar-
ny Blake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
American Association.

vt Louisville ?. indianapolis I
Second: Louisville !. indianapolis 9
AT TOLEDO .. Columbus g.
At NlI1NEApOtTS (. ST Paul 2.
Al KANSAS CITY s, Milwaukee 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
Lima Evens Up win, Mansfield.

MansiieId, o, Aug, 23.-Mansleld
and Lima broke even in the series as
Lima won the last game to /. Lima
made four runs on four hits In the
first three innings. while Mansfield
made only one run on six hits. Brown
pitched good ball with men on bases
Gnadinger's one-handed catch was
the feature. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Why suffer with headache, consti-
patton, stomach, kidney and liver
troubles when you can be relieved
with HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
No money unless .benoilted. so cents.
Tea or Tablets -Chas Schmidt 4 co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

At the battle of Fleuris. June 2c
1884 In the French revolutionary
period, the balloon was for the first
time used in the service of the army
The Austrlans. stupehed, saw the
captive airship Entreprenant above
their heads at height of 80 meters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Malaria patients during the latent
or dormant period believe they are
well, and seem so; yet they can in
feet mosquitoes and spread the dis
easea n. IN. !. "a .zul. -. .sxA . aSeu.A
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Sacrifice hits-Compton, Abbott
Stolen bases-Brown 9, Reynolds.
Struck out-By Justus 6, by Moore
/. Bases on balls-Off Justus /, Off
Moore 2. Double play-McClIntock
Huffman and Fisher. Passed ball.
Piper. Umpire--Hart. Time of game
--1:30.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

who was repeated by o'Day in hopes
Of grabbing Oft another victory. in
the fourth driving i'm two runs. Dig
gers added another in the eighth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Mlllionalres of Riverdale- -on-the-
Hudson have banded themselves in
TO what has been called the Anti
Pest League. TO wage war against
mosquitoes and flies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Lancaster, o.. Aug. 23.--Lancast-
er beat Newark yesterday. which was
the last game for the local club, as
financial troubles compels them to
quit the league. 1t is thought tho
season will be shortened at n league
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

News that the league is to con-
tinue will be received here with
much JOY in Marion fandom. II
means that Marion will have base
ball this year and next as well and
that the league next year will be bet
ter than IL was this year. Now
fans, turn out and buy dollar tickets
for Fridays games and show that you
appreciate the work that is being
done by Marion's baseball leaders to
Keep baseball here. A good big
crowd at one dollar per on Friday
Will insure baseball here next sea-
son. There was no game at Ian
caster today the Lancaster team hav-
ing been disbanded. The Marion
club claims a forfeit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
LEAGUE IS
TO CONTINUE
Decision Reached at Meet
ing Today.
MAGNATES DECIDE TO STICK
Boosters Day Planned for
Friday.
Marion and Lima VIII Play n Double
Header Here and Fans are Asked
10 Help Out by Buying 81 Tickets.

Columbus August 23.-(SpeclaD -
The Ohio State league will go through
the season with four clubs, Marion,
Portsmouth, Lima and Mansfield and
the schedule will be rearranged. This
decision was reached at a meeting Of
the league magnates here this after
noon during which the tangle oc-
casioned by the withdrawal of the
Lancaster club was up for discus
sion. President Oswald Wollenweber
and Director Edward c. Staiger rep
resented the Marion club at the meet
ing.
1t was stated at the meeting that
Friday, August 81, will be made h
big Bosters' day at Marion when the
Lima club viii play a double head
err there Tickets vii be placed on
sale at once and fans asked to con-
tribute 81 each to help out the Ma
rion club through the season. An
enthusiastic response is expected
Magnates at the meeting were not
lacking i'm enthusiasm and all pro-
fessed at least to see the way clear
for "A reorganization next year which
will give better league and better
baseball all the way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
.LANKS CAPTURE
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Champs Now Tied with
Mansfield.
MAY QUIT THE LEAGUE
Lancaster Ready to Throw
up the Sponge.

Lima Eycns up With Mansfield by
Beating the Tigers Last Gamc--
Opponents Now ~ Points Be-
hind the Diggcrs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

The Merry Widow Remarked, a
sparkling sequel to the famous Leh-
rer operetta, The Merry Widow, .
will come to the Grand for matinee
and evening performances Saturday
August 2S The widow is said to have
lost nothing OF her original charm
because of her second matrimonial
venture, and the music of the show
follows the present popular style of
Niennerse opera. "The Merry Widow
Re-married' will be the attraction
OF the Colonial, Columbus, during
the week of the state fair,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
SEEGGG>S333sA
Theaters ~
&aExGSAGGEGG
sUpERsTTTIONs OF THE NEGROES

SUPERS1TTIONS OF THE NEGROES
The lively imaginatlons possessed
by the old time Darkey of the South
made him the victim of many and
ridiculous superstitions.
This phase of, the negro character
has furnished many writer's inspra-
tiop with which to blend the quaint
cunceits and humor of the most en-
tcrtainlng tales tnd stories OF Negro
Life.
In u little hamlet in Virginia there
lived an old colored preacher, lacking
IN education, but more than inter-
esting In his quaint word painting of
superstitions and folk lore ofhls land.
Al. G.. Field was tho friend of the
old preacher u ntil the day of his
death. MIR. Field has utilized several
of the old dvine's strange legends in
his minstrel productions, always with
success.
The finely mounted production en-
titled The Frogs Wedding" is
founded on one of the old preachers
fables.
little church near "A water lily
covered pond was the scene of many
weddings. The frogs living in the
hearing of the wedding service, feasts
and dances. became imbued with the
characteristics of folks, so that the
doings of those who attended the
church were initiated. and the we'd
dings and their attendant festivities
we're the especial diversions of the
frogs.
The old preacher declared on every
rainy night the frogs INDUCED in
their pastimes, and all who visited
Frog Hollow when they were indulg-
ing In their supernatural practices
became bewitched, and were trans
formed into frogs.
With peculiar music. weird dancing
scenic surroundings, and many un-
canny surprises, the Frogs Wedding
presents a series OF happenings that
depicts phases of Negro Life in the
South before the War that is as en-
chanting as anything ever written by
the most eminent of those who have
immortaized negro life in song or
story.
The Frogs Wedding" will be one
of the new feature acts of the Al. G..
Fields minstrels at the Grand Thurs
day. August 26.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

of Philadelphia
Collins holds with
ting The coegan inhelder halls from
confined to the philadelphia organization He played two
a of ball
attention of
in Of
when is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23

Mrs. Harry Mackcy of Cherry
street, entertained twenty young
ladies at birthday dinner Sunday for
her daughter Faye. The table center
piece was Of white lilies. The house
was beautifully decorated in flowers
AFTER an elegant dinner, they re-
turned TO the parlor where music was
the feature.
MISS Faye was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents and flowers.
Mrs Calvin c.. Stoltz entertained
with small sewing Saturday after.
noon at her North Prospect street
home for Mrs. Guy c.. Stoltz, of
Mlneville, New York. A dainty
luncheon served buffet fashion, fea-
tured the twilight hour.
There were fifteen present.
The first reunion of the Uncapher
family will be held at Lincoln park
Friday, August 27. All members of
the family are cordially invited to fll
their lunch baskets and come early
TO spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and daughter Mary, and Mrs. John
Pfann and children George and Jane
left Sunday for Catawba. Island
where they will be guests at house
party for the week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
now THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TO-DAY
AhNthN' tObAh .
Marion ut Lancaster.

Lima Newark at Columbus.
Mansfield at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-23
ON THE DIAMOND
National LEAGUE.
American League.

Mt CHICAGO u n -
Chicago ....... q q q q q ! ID 2
New York .... o o % q o t-G 10 ?
Batteries Walsh Smith aud Sullivan
Hughes. Warhop and Sweeney.
AT ST LOUIS r. HE
ST. Louis ....o az o . o % IN +
Boston ....... 90 I q o o % ~ I
Batteries Graham, Petty Powell and
Crigcr Wood aud DOnohue.
Ar DETROIT RH n.
Detroit ......n q o n = n - Ie q
Washiugton ... n o ~ q I q 0 N--l 4
Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; John
son ana Street
, 1909-09-22
ST. CROIX STATION.

London Sept. 16th-Capt. Scott an
nounced that Lieut.. Evans Will command the
Antartic exploration ship Discovery"
The contributions justify the expedition
being regarded as a certainty. The
newspapers suggest that Commander Poary
is running the risk of reproaches for at
tempting to f~orestall Capt. Scott similar to
those he, Peary, addressed to DR.. Cook.
Mr., Asquith in his speech at Birmingham
said the land tax was essentially a tax, not
, 1909-09-22

R1
OF me owners oIa particular class OF land,
ana lA7 government OBJECT, besides raising
revenue was to promote the sale Of land ar
tIleI"iIy "lthnela from the market, thus redu-
eng the congestion OF the population aud I'M
proving me natlona physllae.Ho was unable
30 oeneFe mar the LORDS would initiate the
most lotiniaa0'e anu fundamental revolution
since the Long HarIlament Amendment
or reJectiou OF the huaEce bill Would
stop the executive machinery ani pre-
e,pt'ie " finance ana administrative
cIl1os' lf'aSht with injustice to IndlVld ual9,
and danger TO the state, equivalent to reyo-
luton; 9hd II would be q bold mRh Who at
tempted TO forecast the result. Certainly It
would oe wider ana deeper than the Lords
right 10 peadie Will finance.
An audience numbering ten thousand lis
tened to this practical but informal response
to Lord Rosebery's Glasgow speech and
moderate and busiuessHke defence of the
budget, but it has disappointed the Radicals.
who were hoping for a deiaure of the Lords.
Mr. Asqaith menaced neither landowners nor
peers and did not forecast the procedure If
the Lords joined issue. Great enthusiasm
aud excitement were displayed, whom if yas
understood to intimate a general election tina
chances Of which are increased by the ailuo-
ton, but it is not probable before January