davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
DIED.

BAILEY. Departed this life Friday, January
49, 1910. at 11:lo pm. at 1921 P stree,
northwest, JOHN W. BAILEY. beloved hus.
Funeral will take place Monday. January 81.
at O'Clock pm, from plymouth Consrega.
Relatives and friends invited. Casket will
not be opened at the church.
A special meeting Of Washington Aerie. No
l25. Fraterna order Of ,o,a Eagles, is called fol
s 1s JAMES sEkET p s" order ., late
J. d. BRITT. Secretary.
BLACKWELL On Thursday January 81 1910,
at 1880 pm. HELEN BLACKWELL. the
daughter Of Henry and Mary Blackwell
Funeral from the family residence, 1928 L street
northwest, Sunday, January 80. o'clock
pm. =
GROWN. On Thursday. January 81. 1910. at his
residence. 1890 L street northwest, JOHN +.
GROWN. beloved husband of Mary A. Crown.
aged seventytwo years.
Funeral from his residence. 1880 street north
west, Monday, January 81 at am. Mass
at st. Pauls Catholic Church $780, Interment
Mount Olvet cemetery. Relatives and friends
DRURY. Departed this life on January 90 1910.
at Is minutes before noon. Mrs. MARY c.
DRURY She was the wife of Mr. H. Drury
Of Chicago. Ill. Chicago papers please copy.y
ENGLAND. On Friday. January IS. 1910. at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Chas
w. Paker. Buffalo. n. Y. Mrs. ELIZABETH
ENGLAND. formerly OF Falls Church. Va.
Funeral services Monday. January 81. at 4:3O
O'Clock. at Falls Church cemetery. 2
FINANE. On Saturday. January %, 1910, at
$40 am. at his residence. 2133 Ward place
northwest, after long illness, MAURICE
FINANE. beloved husband Of Della Hines
Finane
Funeral Monday morning. January 81. from his
late residence. High requiem mass at ST.
Stephens Catholic Church at O'Clock
FNEGAN. At Bayview Hospital, Baltimore,
Md. on Thursday. January 81, 1910. at 7:15
O'Clock pm, MARGARET NJ. FINEGAS, be-
loved daughter Of Daniel and the late Gather
Inc Finegan.
Funeral from her brothers residence, 616 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. this city.
Monday, January 81. at $50 an, thence to
A- Patricks Church. where mass win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at 81 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. He will take for his subject
"A Call for the Best
In a basket ball game played today at
Armory Hall between the Alexandria Ia
dies basket ball team and ladies' team
from the Western High School, Wash
ington. the Alexandrians won by 80 to 10.
Services at the Second Presbyterian
Church tomorrow will be conducted by
Rev. T. w. Hooper of Culpeper Va. Rev
J. r. Sewer. pastor of the local church.
is at Waterford. Va, where he will assist
in installing Rev. A. N. Prettyman.
Arrangements have been made by
kavanaugh Court, Daughters of Isabella,
for an entertainment and euchre party,
which will be given Tuesday evening
next at st. Mary's Hall.
During the coming week revival serv-
ices will be continued at the Free Metho-
dist Church by Rev. J. w. Moesdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Westerners Not Wanted.

NEW YORK, January 29AThere is no
truth in the persistent reports that the
University of Washington, at Seattle.
would be represented by varsity crew
in the intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
keepSie next June. 1t has been positively
stated by competent authority that the
westerners will not be invited to send on
a crew, and that the authoEties at the
University of Washington know it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Engineer Nearly ScaIped by
Mill Machinery.
O. S. STONE IN ACCIDENT
Henry Smith, Convicted of Schultz
Murder, Is Taken to Richmond
Penitentiary.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, January %. 1910.
oliver S. Stone. employed as an epgi-
neer at the planning mill of II. X. Field
& Co, this afternoon caught in the
fywheel of his engine and seriously in
jured Mr.. Stone was taken in an ambu-
lance to the Alexandria Hospital, where
an examination disclosed that he had
been almost scalped and is suffering from
conclusion of the brain. His injuries
were dressed by DR.. w. NJ. Smith. At
a late hour tonight Mr.. Stone had not
regained consciousness. and his condition
is regarded extremely critical
At the time of the accident Mr.. Stone
was, it is stated, in the engine room
alone and no one witnessed the accident.
1t is supposed that he was tightening
"a bolt on some part of the machinery
and probably slipped and was caught by
the rapidly revolving fywheel. An en-
ploye of the mill found Mr.. Stone lying
alongside the engine in an unconscious
condition. Mr.. Field and other attaches
of the mill We're notified of the accident
and Mr.. Stone was removed to the hos
ptal
Mr.. Stone is about fifty-fve years old
and lives 1T 216 North Fairfax street. He
has been employed as engineer at the
plant for several years.
Murderer Taken to Richmond
! Henry Smith, the negro convicted of the
murder of Walter F. Schultz, was this aft
ernoon taken from the jail at Fairfax
Court House to the state penitentiary at
Richmond. Va, by Guards Smith and
Pulliam, at which institution Smith will
be electrocuted for the crime February Is
next. unless the governor intervenes The
condemned man was taken to Washing
ton. where the guards and their prisoner
boarded train. The train reached here
about noon.
Smith. before his departure, announced
he would like to have talk with Chief of
Police Goods. The chief was notified but
owing to the fact that the train only
made brief stop here he was unable to
communicate with Smith.
The guards also carried with them Fred
Harris and William Martin, negroes from
Fairfax. Harris is sentenced to serve
term for stealing a COW and Martin for
assaulting Gen. Floyd King.
Smith was very reticent on being taken
from the Jail. He still reiterates that his
| second confession is true. His second
confession was to the effect that his
story in which he implicated Calvin john
; son. Richard Pines and Eugene Dorsey.
negroes also convicted of the murder, in
the murder was fabrication.
Meat Boycott Rumored.
Up to the present time the price of
meat has not dropped in this city. al
though cheaper prices are being quoted
| elsewhere. The people of Alexandria have
not yet taken any steps to boycott meat
| although it is understood that during the
past week several labor unions have con-
| sidered the matter Representatives of
/ the unions when seen denied knowledge
of any such movement.
| Rev. Claude NJ. Hesser of Brightwoo
d. c., will address the mems meeting
which will be held-in the Young Peoples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
BORN

MILLAR. In Providence, X. L., on January q
1910. to Mr. and Mrs c. |. AIiar. formerly
of Washington. ID. c.. son, ARTHUR J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

history clothing values and have
the Mans Store The selling OF Suits and Over
enacted clothing house this city Many not
BESIDES This
clothing
ior just suits
for the price O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
In Memoriam.

AGES In sad but loving remembrance ~ our
dear mother and grandma, HENRIETTA
AGES. who departed this life two years ago.
ELLEN AGES. KATIE AGES BROWN.
BOSWELL. In sad but dearest remembrance
Of our dear father, ROBERT STRATrON
ROSWELL. who departed this life four
years ago today, January 80, 1906.
While you rest in peaceful sleep
Your dear memory will ever keep
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
cRUsoR: In loving remembrance Of COLLINS
Il. Cru SOR who died thirteen years ago,
BY HIS DAUGHTERS
HAWKINS. SARAH E. HAWKINS, who died
January go 1903
Gone. but not forgotten.
Peace lie to her memory.
BY HER HUSBAND, A. H. HAWKINS.
LINKINs.- In sad but loving remembrance #
LlNklNS tnee Reese who departed this
life four years ago today. January 80, 1906.
How slender is life's silver cord
How It's broAen here;
Each moment brings parting word
Aud many falling tear:
And though these years to mortal given
Are filed with grief and pain.
There is hope the hope of heaven.
'e'' BY By HER LOVING PARENTS
Four years have passed and gone
Since We're forced tn part.
But time and space cannot efac.
Thy memory from my heart.
Gone but not forgotten nor ever will YOU he.
BY WILL AND MAY.
MAY. In loving memory of BELLE MAY, who
died eight years ago today January 80, 1902.
When we leave this world Of change,
When we leave this world Of care
We shall find missing loved ones
In our Fathers mansion fair.
BY HER MOTHER.
THOMPSON. In memory of our dear beloved
wife and mother. Mrs. c. w. THOMPSON,
who departed this life two years ago today,
January 50, 1908.
How we miss thee, dearest mother.
None but God can tell.
Faithful patient loving, true were you;
Thou hast gone to heaven to dwell.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
LONDON GOE> PROGRESSH o..
ThaI O.. That Party Gains ~ IN Election
~ County GaunciIIOrs.

s9sc1! CdSs Ds-5afch % TAB SrN.
LoSUoN March The rate payers tn
ciay elected County Councillors. who CON
troll and manage the affairs of the me;Top-
oils The Municipal Reform party. or
Moderates. a. they 'Is.i to 10 called
who have governed London we'll and $50
nomicailv for the last three years. failed
Co maintain the advantage they gained
over the Progressiv~s three wears az"
after having b@en out for eighteen wears
The new London County Council nov
consists 81 81 Municipal Rsformers. "A
Progrexsives and \ laboriteS the Pro-
gTesslves having = net gain ~ 81. The
Municipal k"toTmers have 70 thank their
own apathy ior this falling aWav With
a general election lust over and another
one. look 81 f"r bv midsumnSr the man
in the. street - stated with politics
u - alVav- DIN cult for some London
srs 20 interest themselves ~ municipal
politics and u - the reform party that
suffers most from this With the new "
"ler-tsd Council ~ evenly balanced IL
should 80 posSihle tn keep = ch"ck on
Progressive socialism and oGtrsVsgsnces
81 various sorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
HRIIND 10 mr. PRTSS.
FrrHrh Prime SllnIstrr Ch,~T C:u~~I Al
G.uRrh~on NJ Parts SVr~yUoRdeats.

>psdI' Cass DSspg'ch 20 THg ~UN
PARIS. March ,. Prime Minister BRAND
was the principal gIr-i a. the inaugural
lunch of the Anglo American Press -.
-ociatton. held At tn. carlton Hotel
to-day Tire guests included Ambassador
RacDn. Project at Police I.apins. Arthur
Bailly blanchard. FIRST SECRETARY Of the
American Embassy Capt ChurCh~aru
and nearly every British ana American
new spapsr correspondent In Paris
Toastz were offered to President Fal.
heres. President Taft and King Edward
VI. BRAND. responding ~ a toast tu ms
health. sad ia. great movement II syU'.
pathy which recent disaXt'r- had called
forth over the whole world. particularly
IN the part % tn" BRUSH and Ameriran
nations had cr~ated IN France a pro.
found AMI imp~rlshahls gratitude
A.. voiced that feeling IN behalf ~ the
Government A. we'll every section ri
hrs country. and he assured his hsAr~r.
that those manifestations of sympathy
and support IN the hour Of trouble had
Afforded FT~rChm-u precious comfort
and encouragement in their efforts "a
repair tho consequences ~ the ma, ionA
VISITATION. lilo rnsi-d Ivy lifting his glass
to the prosperity Of tn. Anglo American
Prs'-s Association.
~ the cuurs- IT the luncheon telegramS
~srp --nt to Presidents Fallirr..s and Tai
and ~ King Edward announcing that
toa-i- to their health had b~sn dItiIuIly
honoured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NITNOFF TELLS ms STORI
Relates IS~. Infatuated, he Nsurderee
the Count kemaPeNskG

pft 70 Z tHT Atfapoffh 70 I'VE NNN
hESICE. March 5.-The interrogation Of
Dr Naumoh. one Of the four defendants
accused Of the murder OF Count Roma
rowskl in 1907, began in the Assi1e Court
this afternoon He described his meeting
with Countess Tarnowski. explained HE
infatuati"n for her and how he had heen
gradually persuaded TO murder Count
komaroWski
Naumoh broke down often during his
dramatic recital He sobl 81 and went
outright when he recalled an oath he had
taken on his mothers grave ~ commit
the murder. After describing the murder
he appealed to the jury and affirmed the
absolute truth of his narrative.
The court room was crowded end the
audience followed Naumof'S words
bres thl-ssly. Many ~ them wept
Countess Tarnowski. who - also IN
trial for her part in the crime. listened tn
Naumod's recital unmoved The hear
ing was adjourned until Marrh
Countess Tarnowski - likely - sway
public opinion 10y reason ~ her T-o~ers
~ iazclnation While heIng taken from
prison to he court Yesterday she wac
xre-ted with excavations by mob.
Today the hostile CREE had ,'as-.,d
studied simplicity Was the keynote
ut her costume today H~r black drs-
peries. however. failed to hide the per-
feet outlines NJ 4 figure that two ycars
and a hal IT imprisonment while aWR'r-
iuR trial haV" net changed. H"i plack
hat and vol only accumulated her rich
brown haIr. which clustered IN -pit waves
On her hugh tVr''hsad.
The Countess surveyed the court with
calm and naughty air. hIt she never
once glanced a. her follow prisoners
IN the dock. Throughout the proved.
ings shs maintained inpa-sivity Even
when the whole court Wac reduced g.
tears NV Naumoh'- nara tive IN" ~.
manned ,'ool
The trial - likely to establish rrcoryi
m Italy for length. The prrsIdtnE Judge
computes that It will take SIXTY si,tIngs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Usus1 Drpuiy UAs NanS DIeIs Ahead.
WITH SsVnr Districts Missing.

r--,9' .hs DCspffch - Tar SuS
i''Er March i. &C hiesa, the Republican
uaIurv ~no had a row yesterdAy IN the
Cns ~ - With Cen Prudente and Deputy
Nurarl. nas an unpleasant prospect
'-rrs r.r IN addition 20 fighting dusls
49, zen PTudents and SIgnor MOrAndo
b. - ,-su challenged by Gen. F"cis Ill
C"---'o y be- - engaged 20 marry harOn-
90 ~isrr-ns II whom ChI-za spoke.
! --.r. rla'rn, precedence m meeting
So
BE N,- r.-., received challenge from
Pc. .-..-. .. M" Iucbes- and h. TOO claims
..- -f-r.... IN addition - having 60
r."-r .H..... '..gr H.. vii sl-" ha ~ u fight
= r-r-.'s o.. Rir"n. ~lsm~n-. who has
70 - - , rull,"ng- from berlin.
3 10 '- ... -.-'onc- already selected mad
o 90. -.Ilrst" m@~tiugS today ami -
. .-.r r-"trng TIL, "v"niuR
B.. 49, .Ir.i.Isd that ~" dI.'!s Will u"
=. go '..tr s~or,i-. IN" du-lhsi- h"inE
--.a'. 2 ..- vaisi. only -rWill fencing
y ~ allowed ~ knd- 81
-. a p. rI-i-. rotn With point and cdR".
80 '. f~'ri'teI Iiia duets will CON
'... .Du' 'n"v ~" -topI--i Nv tho
"r..r- ant rH,' ~ the duels are kept
. arturlza th' pohys are not likely
o. .-..f-r-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Case Gees On Next TUESDAY NiSaeS
Invested. 8alna l1 Per Cent.

SPECIAL Cabis Dsspafca 20 TaE SIN.
ST. PETERsBURG. March 5.-Ths trial
Of Nicholas TchAikOVsky for revolutionary
conspiracy and Abetting plots against
the life OF the Car will begin next Tues
day. HiA daughter. in whose name jO.OOo
r'ibles bail was deposited with the Trees
ury Department eighteen months ago.
has besn notified that she 10 responsible
for the appearances Of the accused. She
has also been told that the bail money
which the Government invested In its
own bonds, nov amounts to 500 rubles
owing to the continuous improvement IN
RuasiA's credit
The final exchange OF documentary
testimony between the prosecution and
the defence goes to show that TchAikovsky
says he was not an active rsvolutiOnist,
although he sympathized strongly with
the Lucrative movement. lie will have
the testimony Of business men In London
To show that he represented them IN meta
shipping trAnsao tons and as an agri-
cultural chemist and that hrs commercial
engagements IA their behalf could have
taken hum to the places in the interior
u Russia where the prosecution says
he organized revolutionary rising-.
Against this the prosecution will pro-
ducs copies Of the social Revolutionary
Leagues journal. which contains such
statements a. -Comrads TchAikOvsky
IL now in America continuing the usefu
work COmrade Gsrshouny began II
10 known that the subscriptions raised by
Gershouny were used in accomplishing
SUCCESSFUL attsmpts upon the lives oi
many provincial Governors and polCs
officials In Russia
Mime. Gsr~houny. who is an Avowed
active revolutionist, will he tried with
rchaikovsky She intended to make an
Outspoken admission in defence Of her
belief. hut in order to give TchAikovsky'
plea a better chance she has now decided
to say nothing.
Il u expected that the trial will Last two
days. Il will he pubic TchAikovsky &
chief counsel. Vassili Vaklakof. IL q mem
her Of the DumA from Moscow and one
Of its chief orators. tie 10 the leader oi
the Moderate wing 81 the constitutional
Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
PUBLICITY ~ DIVORCE.


special cssis DsspsscA 10 TEE SUS.
LoNDDS. March She widest public
interest centres daily In the hsArings be-
fore the royal commission which 10 con-
siderinG the proposed revision Of the
divorce laws and which has among its
members the sisser-in-law Of the Prime
Minister and the sister-in-lAw Of the
Unionist leader. Nearly all the witnesses
IA the past week advocated the Aboli-
ton Of the present distinction between
sexos. which denies TO the wife release
unless she proves cruelty a. well a.
adultery.
There was sensational testimony al
the last hearing on the question OF per-
hitting the publication Of proceedings
at divorce court hearings. Heron Allan,
a prominent lawyer. asserted that tho
fear of publicity was made the basis
for a widespread practice OG blackmail.
Hs said that ne had psrsOuAl knowledge
of six cases where Innocent men raid
bIAckmail a. high a. $4,000 on threats
that they would he summoned a. core
spondents.
This growing evil would disappear. he
cases was forbidden
MI Tue WITNESSES Detore me commas
sion. which includes among lie members
the Archbishop Of York. favored az least
partial restriction Of the present practice
OF publication.
There was . considerable difference %
opinion a. to whether the present law
regarding legal separation should be con-
tinued. Nobody has ss YET been able TO
suggest a practical means whereby dr.
vorce can he made available 90 the poor.
who are debarred by it, cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
~ THE STEPS or sOPHOcLES.
Inv essIgasisa clears Cp Points About
Hin aG Colenus.

Special Cssls DsspsfcA 20 TuH SCN
LONDON. March s.-An interesting de-
scrption comes from Athens % the re-
suits OF the investI CATION by Mr. Svon-
oros % the Hill Of Colonus He has dis
covered the cham on the hill NJ the
Temple OF the Eumenides. the location
OF which had hitherto been a myptery.
This chasm. which IL about fifteen meters
deep. lee on the edge % the hill near the
old road from Thebes The discovery
has cleared up several doubtful points
about the topography Of CoIonus. and
- taken TO show that Sophocies. who
was himself born in the district. wrote
his play to he played before people tamil
Jar with the scene
MIR. Svonoros has located the alta-
OF PossidOn. which tho play pu:s within
calling distance Of the Temple OF the
Eumenides and from witch Thessus
appears during the attempted abduction
Of Antigone by Creon.
Another discovery ~ the position Of
the PlutoneioD and Of the descent to
Hadsr. whittier Gdipus leads Theseus
A. these discoveries will make possible
the performance 81 the play on the spot .
the newly formed society Of Greek Ar
ohSologsts - Undertaking the clearing %
the hill Of modern bUiIdines with the
idea ~ PLAYING -6dipu- IN colon,s-
in its natural surroundings once a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

this OF year IL a good tims to kali OF un-
desirable men.
Their movement Will hS national and.
20 Tar a. they can make II 20. ss1rO,
Nothing will be blander nor more A9Aols
nor moro conical than their outward 80
teoOs Of supporting Bevsrid0A
The right oG indiv idual opinion. % fros
discussion and full investigates q q
senator to vote according 10 his con
science and according To the viii Of th~
people he represenfs-in q word the rtGhl
70 work for the people and against com
binations TO exploit the p0oplo-is az stlke
These combinations have unllmteed
money and u will Gov through Al The
underground channels Of Indiana Moth
ing but an uprising Of the people car
oVorcoms tbis attempt. but with gnch 40
uprising Ne shall gain a victory that VAL
he heard around the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Tue " ~aIher

N.-rn dI.tITbsn-r VsN 'snU-l over
snUts~rn Alb~ria yrstsrSiay and some itEh' rain
'eu IN Washington In T1ords thsr~ lo-ai
snd na=,. rsIn ~ other parts Of the county
the prs'hgr as fssy
~ ooo~T ~ .Orn~ points IN Ssw Engisnd
over 10 upp~r lsLs-. in the Northwest snd on
ths Psrtnr cOssL but thrOug hout Other distFtCts II
w.. rroptnE warmer Freeing weather Was
confined to ths mos northern .srtton-.
Ia this ctty the d. 'air snd vaTner Wind
right southwest 10 southeast. a,rraEr humidity
a. p~r ~sn' bsrOrneter oOrrscirf ~ resd "a
", - atAA " M; sP. ". MI
The temperature yesterday. as recorded By the
onNci4l 'hcrmOmetsT, Is shown 10 the snnsAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06


Special Ca0s Dsspatoh 70 TEE sur.
LoNpoN. March S.-Ths truce which
will give q hreathing spell To Parliament
until after Easter 10 welcome to all parties
and to the country at large. The Gov
eminent is now committed to a single
chamber policy despite the contrary
opinion u several members Of the Cabinet.
The dissenters' objections have been
silenced for the present. At all events.
by the life or death threats % their Irish
and Radical allie.
Meantime the UnIonists will bring
forward al the earliest possible moment
genuine scheme for the reconstruction
for the House 81 Lords. The majority
of the peers earnestly hope that Lord
Ro~etery's plan, which he Is to intro
'luc~ on March 10, will h such thar the
Unionist- will he able to give u whole
hearted support.
Nothing 10 known a. vet about the
details Of Lord Rosehery'S scheme.
but II 10 assumed that 1t will provide for
at l-aEt a conference.-the house IN
which none will he entitled to sit by a
hereditary claim alone. IL ~ expected
that there will he some provision in re-
gard a. the life Of the peers and that about
half the members % the second chamber
shRll he elected either by direct vote OF
by local boards, such a. county councils,
the membership 10 continue. say. for
twelve years
These proposals have TO authoritative
origin. They simply represent roughly
what the present House ~ Lords il per-
hap~ willing to conCsf. and what the
country at large would probably accept
a. an 1de1uate CONCESSION To the uni
versSl demand for reform Of the upper
hcuSs.
" requires little political wisdom 10
justify the assertion that n the Asquiih
Government pervists IN the demand for
the destruction Of the Lords veto. leaV-
ing that House as at present constituted.
while the Unionists bring forward
policy similar 10 the one outlined above,
the country will give its support over
whelmingly to Lord LansdoWue and Mr..
Balfour. the Cnionist leaders, and Lord
Rosebery
No change Of any sort IN the constItu-
ton or in the functions ~ the upper house
can bs made effective by ths present
Parliament There IL .till talk by John
Redmond the leader of the Irish party.
about demanding guarantee from tn"
throne wnen the hOtlS. 0I isnrtfs throws
ont the anti-veto resolutions. II - a
matter 81 common knowledge that the
King wiil peremptorily refuse any such
demand IL made.
Premier Asquth will never make such
a request 81 Hing Edward. II for no other
reason than bscsu-s. HE Ma le-ty IL 80
popular that the know ledge II has res
fural would IN itself defeat IN. Govern
msnt when u appealed - the pole.
The budget n~antim" - dead ~ all hut
name. IL would 10 pn~sihl" f'r the
Government 90 proN,ds The main revenue
within y we~k Nv passing a resolution
authorizing the collection ~ an income
tax. hut Il prefers "'It II mere obstinscy
to borrow money AZ heavy expense m
order t. give plaUs'hihty - the alleka-
ton that the Lords are r~spous;ble for
the financial embarrassment ard ne
EXTRA cost Nv refusing u lass the budget
~ last December
The t'ninni-fs naturally are spsrinR NJ
Tslns ~ sNp"~r the suh'a-rIEs ~ the
country