davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

| you that 1t was not Kuhio who got
/ the breakwater for you. Now whot
is the use of his talking like that?
| You all know better. know that
McCandless Is coming back here. but
don't let him drive YOU around as
what shall | say--a yellow dog.
who is back OF the Hamakna
Ditch and the Kohala Ditch? Two
stanch Republicans. ! am one OF
them and my friend McCrosson Is
the other. ! won't say that IL was
the Republican party which caused
these two great enterprises. but Il
was a Republican President who
granted the franchise"
Parker went on to describe the
new Lanai demonstrating experiment
whereby over four hundred fami.
lies would be started as farmer.
This. he said. was result of the
prosperity caused by the rule of the
Republican party. He wound up his
speech with an address In Hawaiian.
A solo by Ernest Kaai, accompa-
MED by his orchestra. followed AMI
II made a great hit. Carl Smith
then introduced the Delegate.
III Kuhio came here for the first
time before you. what he would
have to say would be largely in the
way of pledge" he said. Now he
comes with both retrospect and
prospect. The promises which lie
made eight years ago have been
kept. He can say: I have grown
with my growth and strengthened
with my strength; have learned
the most intricate of all lessons, the
, art of national legislation He has
made record, and sle comes here
with promises of record in the fu.
ture. Much has been said OF the
/ millions which have been obtaine
from the national government In the
/ way OF appropriations since Delegate
Kuhio went to Congress. but I think
that every good citizen will not con-
slider only dollars and cents.
"McCandless Notwithstanding, tho
excellent new land law is more the
handiwork of the Delegate than tina:
OF all the Democrats in the United
States: and | understand that there
are n good many OF them. The Del
egate Is responsible for the nationa.
leprosarlum and the appropriation
which has been made for an invest.
Tn IN
hope that cure may eventually he
, found therefor. The laws relative
to Hawaii which have been passed
! during the past eight years have
been beneRcent. and they are his
, handiwork.
Stephen Desha was called to in
, troduce the Delegate in Hawaiian.
I Kuhio to Hawaiians.
II will speak In Hawaiian first, :"
said Kuhio, "as my own people seem
, to have taken some stock In Nc
' Candless' speech and whatever bun
comb he has said. II seems that they
have taken some of,his talk to heart.
and ! must do something to defend
myself against It,"
I The Delegate then went on to
speak at length In Hawaiian, which
was not interpreted. He was ask
ed several questions by members of
the audience. which he In every case
patiently answered.
mecand,ess' Love Of Queen. .a.
In his Hawaiian speech the Dele
gate ridIculed the great love which
NcCandIess was suddenly displaying
for his "beloyod Queen" and which
no was expre ssing through his plank
=. 10 work for A pension for Her Ma.
iesty. This love was so much more
= strange owing to the fact that Nc.
Candless had himself been one of
those who was prominently instrumen.
A., H. t..,,,.t.o,I,o IA, nusa, an, thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

LaCeS and Trimmings
A DDED to other Bargains we will next week
. make SPECIAL FEATURE of 3 CASES of
NEW LACES and TRIMMINGS.
In addition to big lot of Staple Iaces, such as
Walls, Torchons etc., will show for the first time
very attractive values in High Grade Goods as
the finest Hand Made Irish Linen Laces, Elegant
Novelty French Trimmings, etc., etc. Our windows
and tables are devoted to this big showing Want
of space prevents doing justice to these goods dur
ing the first days of the SALE Every lady in the city
should take advantage of such opportunity to buy
the finest Laces and Trimmings for about the price of
ordinary cheap goods.
The following will give idea of what OFFER and
extend a cordial invitation for your inspection:
Novelty French Trimmings half their value $lOO $3.50 yd
Real Maltese Edgng and Insertion, Csc to 75c yd
Sets of Real Val Lace to "a inches SOC to $l.5O yd
Real Irish Crochet Sets 45c to $l5O yd
Real Cluney Sets and Bands V to 80 inches WIDE 22Ac
SIPS yd .."
Point de Aencen Hand Rum Sets, 45c to $1.l5 yd
Black Silk Venice Applique Bands, SOC to SITS yd
Alovers in Cream White and Black Oriental Baby Irish
Silk Hand Run Net Use to $3.50 yd
Gold and Silver Net Allover, 81 95 yd
Black and White Dress Nets AZ inches WIDE SOC $500 yd
Venice, Net Top an Irish Bands zoe to 81 Is yd
Baby Irish Sets, l7hc to 45c I'd
Fine Mechln Laces, worth 25c at l0c yd
lOc values in Torchons for Sc yd
Every at Big Guaran teedb by "
Money Cheeruly Refunded If Satisfied
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

he. OF all people. will say that he Is
opposed to immigration. that he. II he
Is elected. will do away with II and
all that sort Of rot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

wsskIy BuIietin u per rear,
The sun., 1910-11-03
ms LtST BiTTIE.
Melton Prior. war Artist for n London
Paper. witnr s.~d 70 Campaigns.

.NGrr'gi tHhF pf'pr.h - INV ~
toNpoS. Nov = Melton Prior. special
war artist and correspondent "f IN. Illus
ro'of London N'rs Is dead II. had
represented that paper IN twenty -four
campaigns and r,.voi,i' ions
Melton Prior began his war career with
tn" Ashant". campaign in is73 "" Wa
through IN. tarlist rising in 1874. th"
H"-zagovinian. ScrvIaD Turkish. kaffir
Ba-uto. Zulu. Bo"r and Rus@o-Japansss
wars. the Egyptian campaign IN isS2,
tho sudan and Nile expedition. th'
Burmese war. III" Venezuelan. Brazilian
and Argentine insurreCtlons. the Jane
son rad. the Niatsbele and AfrIdi wars
and Crctan InsurreCtion Betwccn 1s7;
and 1879 Mr. Prior paSssd only one year
WITHOUT seeing service.
He went 10 Athens with the Prince
Of MaleS's suite IN 1875. travelled with
the King of Denmark expedition throuzf
Iceland. accompanied the Marquis and
Narchione-- Of Lorne on their firsr visit
to Canada and was present at the Berlin
conference and at every state ceremony
during his brief periods ~ rest IN Eng
land He was present af the funera
Of the LATE Gar and at the wedding Of
the present one travelled through Canada
with King George. then Prince of Vale
in 1901 and witnessed the Deini Durbar
in 1872 and the Somaliland expedition IL
1893
The sun., 1910-11-03

No, The depression from she MiddI. states
mo, ed northrastWArr. became more compact
and had lrs centre northeast Of Lake Huron
Yesterday morning
Rain fell generally east OF Michigan In ir-
I,Lr regions there light STOW IN tie upper
lake regions and clouGiness and showers e.s' Of
the lakes.
some snow fell also In the upper Mississippi
Valley and In Missouri
The pressure vas high over almost ell ne
Ns.r with a centre over Nebraska. and scrDr
uaryInx II was cooler weather. which covered
al ,rr'ions from the Rocsy Noun isins eastward
~ he middle Nissis.ippi Valley snd the lake
regions 10 western NrU Noyh and Pennsy'vani,
n rhe GI.rf states. the Ohio snd Tennessee
valley, and eastward Ia the coast and In Hes
I.gsnd ard eastern Nev Nork IL Vss warmer
s'r-,iag ten 3~rs,ur-s prevailed from nor'hs m
Michigan W~s'i into Mon tans and south To northern
Tetat ana N~u Mexico.
10 rhis c.'y the d,y partly cloudy. warmer:
wind Izh' 20 Se,h Noprh IN southeast. average
hurnIdi'y. - ger cent barometer. cnrr-c'"h IN
resI 70 sea lc'~ Fl asa ". Di5J JP VI, Dn2
Inc Temperature -sterday. ~ recorded hy mo
oH'ciaI thermometer. Is shown IN tho snnesrd
The sun., 1910-11-03
NO REJOLT ~ SPtIN.
Securities Drop in Paris MARKET In Com
sequence .f Z nj Oundei Rnmors.
>r"ctli 'lb's D''raIcs-I 20 THr ST

NrTcfN 1bs1 HNHrIICfrs 20 THE SrN
Madrid. Nov. 1t is officially an
bounced that the rumors in Paris and
London IN regard 10 revolution in Spain
are groundless.
PARIS. Nov Although news a G"ncy
telegram which was posted on the Bnurse
denied the rrImors of troubles in Spain
spanish Government and railway seCuri-
ties dropped considerably during th" day
on heavy selling orders from Brussels
Tei"graphIc communication with Span
IL interrupted nv storms
LoSpoN. Nov. ?-Thcr" was no con-
frnatlnn to-day "f th" report printed
in the morning of revolution in spain
III" rlImor j. confined ~ Paris One
new~pap per ;h"r" received stories Of fight 20
ing. particularly AZ Rrc"lnna Wherein a
number of PERSONS were said to b" killed
and wounded. The reports w.r. So
vagI" that m" paper did not feel justified
IN Publishing ~" dispatches
The Spanish Embassy in London has
received no news Of any outbreak The
Direct Spanish Telegraph Company WI.
IN communication with Madrid this
morning and received mo- news ~ any
untoward happenings there.
The sun., 1910-11-03
CONSIDERtTE LONDON THIEF
Returned Papers He Couldn't lse TO Man
He Rsbbed After Dinner.

VFNV'ITTT y
LONDON. Nov. a young American
Of the name''of Chandet has been robbed
of money and drafts for considerable
amount 10y an unknown sviniler. VI
chan let was seeing London when he was
acco-r-d in the street by a strange who
entered into conversation with him. The
pair took luncheon at hotel togethor.
and afterwards Mr.. Ch,nd"t smoked =
cigar which had been g'r"n - HIM by the
stranger.
The cigar. Mr. Chandot thinks was
-dop.i . because h" fell into a S"'u-cou-
sC,o,Is condition. When h" recovered ms
chance acquaintance had disappeared
The sun., 1910-11-03
MODIFY Potash CONTR4rTS.
q oafrrenc-s In Progress att. =. Emba.s,
In Berlin Hope NJ an Agreement.

.~pSctI Csbis DSspG,cH ., THE SUS
BERLIS. Nov The prospect of a
tarif war between Germany and the
United States over the potash contracts
il less threatening than It was a few days
ago Two conferences on rhs subject
were held yesterday AZ the American
Embassy The first was between Dr
Hill the American Ambassador. and Br
kampner. the chairman 81 fhe German
syndcat. and the second between 'h-
Ambassador and the American con-
tractors
The object of both these conferences
was To discuss the American proposals.
for a modification Of rhe contracts which
were mad. before the formation Of the
German synducate These proposals will
he laid before Imperial Chancellor Won
Bethmann-H II olIweg. whose reply en-
hodying IN. syndicate's answer may he
expected in day or two
This IL the first nttemp, that has haen
made 10 consider the question n modify
ing IN" contracts IN a way satisfactory
"a both partia
The sun., 1910-11-03
ENGINEERS tT PANtMt.
whole ,.hipioad Prom a. =. Inspect s'a'nn
ldcks and t'uirbra Guf.

~rrr'H cor" IrN0ftN ~ ~ ~
PASaMA. Nov. > Ah"T' $50 members
~ ,he American Institute of Mining EnGi-
neers arrived az Colon yesterday on III"
steamer Prinz August Wilhelm. Accom-
panied by canal officials they Immediately
proc eed~t 20 Ga',In 10 inspect the locks
there They arrived AZ Panama Last
evening and made their headquarters
AT the Tivoli Hotel.
To-day they visited the Culebra cut
ard other points along the canal They
paid their respects 10 President Arose
mena and secretary Of state Boyd and
were very courreously received They
expressed ylsmselves a. much pleased
with everything they had seen and were
enthusiastic aioo'r the canal. They are
much impressed with tine city of Panama
The party will probably leave next
Tuesday for Costa Rica
The sun., 1910-11-03
WHEN TAFT VISITS PANAMA
ur. Dawson viii BE Back From NIrar.
aqua 10 do the Hopors.
sr,r,nr ct,,. n,,n1,c. - rnE s-x

lSr1rf1I F1T' TIfn77FT ~ IHF w
PANAMA. Nov 2-Mr Dawson. tha
American Minister. who was sent :"
Nicaragua 20 watch American interests
there during the reorganization "f rh"
republic. ia expected - return her" and
re.,irns IN" duties = his post on N"vem-
her 10
A banquet and reception in honor n
President Taft will probably ~" given
at the American Legation ~ IN" c"'Irs"
Of tho Prr@iTient's = corning visit fo Panama
The Government ~ awaiting an answnr
from Mr. Tnft TeIaiiv" 10 m" tim" h"
can spend h"r" m order thar programme.
for his entertainment NAV b" prepared
The sun., 1910-11-03
n kRoNpRJNZ OFF TO THE F,ST.
Princess frr'iir q" trcow,pppy Frrdrrirk
wtiIisu -. var - GryiSR.

~nerITT I'TNIe TITTrTfFH N TWt wv
BERIIS. N"v. . IN" Crown Prince
Fre,i-rIcA William and the Princess
t.cilis left her" :" dny for Genoa on heir
Far Eastern tour Th"y will embark
~ GENOA on IN" steamship Primo" Ludwig.
The irown Princess Will accompany her
husband as far IA C"ylon. Tn" Itinerary
NJ the Crown Prince Includes India. Siam.
the Dutch Fast Indies. China and Japan.
lie will not visit the Philippine and will
return 10 Berlin by way Of Siberia in the
middle oE May next.
The sun., 1910-11-03
SIMON kEEPs MS SEAT.
>rw soIicitOr-<:e0erai Reelected Ia Par
Ham-nt Win Increased Majority.

-"NTI- y I|7-e DF11IFf1 90 THE SrN
LoNpoS. Nov. The by-election at
Walthamstow caused by the appointments
"f SIR John Simon as Solicitor General.
which made II necessary for him to seek
reelection IN his constituency. resulted
as follows Sir John simon Liberal. I6.873;
Stanley johnson. nionist, Is .eJ7.
At the last election the vote was: Simon.
II. 1cs johnson. 1851
The sun., 1910-11-03

and he found that he had been robbed
of hanH notes os the value of 81 600. The
thief also took Mr. Chandet's return ticket
TO America and two drafts on Engiish b
banks for large sums. These. however.
were returned later through the mail
The sun., 1910-11-03
I.,bu,u. Independence r-te,

NpST'Hi f1'S b'fnFfrN ~ INV N'N
PtSawA. Nov Tho cel' hrntIona of
Panana's independence hogan to-day
An Hlahora'" programme IN published for
fo-morroW and Friday
Tn-Ynorrow will 10 general holiday
throughout the republic and the Canal
Zone.
The sun., 1910-11-03
niRhrs' temperature ~. ~ u - y. NJ
" ,sgrSTTOS IoRg', ,sr YoE 10 rsT ASH 70
MORROW

Fa, syV>rr Nrt- borE 0eN>vGf'y far N Siy
nat N ,r1rrou ,'Oh"y ,oo's' worS,r" ToTh
'D .su rtpdv
For N~V Fnglsnd uns"ttled Witn rain IN
.nu'G~rr r,rtl"n :" dsy generally fair IN morrow .
-Ivrr, ,pDIsr rrnirrH'r nrr'h IN prs' winds
Scr S~W Icr,"s zrn~raib fair and rpoIer
In dls fa,r ~ n"rrpw 'IEn' Dp rr"ieTal" yn.i-bl-
winds
Inr 'rr District ~ Columbia Eastern Penn
.s t 1-ia D~iaVar~ and Mar land. generally fair
~ ias and morrow and .1mrphA' rpn~r
Iizhr 1arirpir wind.
Ipr western NrN S1r< western PennsF I, AhsiA
and onto generally falr 70 day fair to m0rrVS:
ught ysriabIe HiadS.
The sun., 1910-11-03
COMPLETE 0tTET ~ PERI
Prompt Go,rrnnient Action Effectively
Suppressed the Disturbers.


LIMA. Peru Nov. :: There Is complete
tranquility az Cuzco and other places in
Peru where an outbreak was started On
Monday night In" Government put
down the trouble with firm hand and
tn" leaders II the conspiracy ar. IN jail.
n" people did not support the attempted
UPRISING
The sun., 1910-11-03
sIRlAE MAY Be OFF TO-DAY
Mn ,GREF TO GOSFER WIN
JNpRI>S COMPANIES.
.r,rr,tnins = ttnched" an'i Empio, er>
an settle. Leader Ashton SaNs- WITT
rran anI piait sec Nr. Ga, nor stab
n,ns, nad of womrn'S fiats Looted.

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thh u "a" '"a"" an! arrangement
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s'' ''''""f al h.''r"" 10 ''ai~
f.A' ~ the hI'en states Express
Company and To t.m"ry S'"dnan -
Wells Fargo. HI" A. pr;Iey- -i'-ne-al' =
Communication has arrived r'It not ne :
n.y E,-- No. -hc A.. ,r,,. =. { I,un.-l
IN he one aand nor IN" "Apr'" company
80. .la.- IN III" "the' would Gt>"l's" the
onn'rU'- last nIghr.
VI Ashton = ai.'.'urt ":r"u' cam" aft"'
N" 'Nur"''' company "f'ic"rs. who hat
ben IN cunfe.cnr" most 81 ~" afternoon,
"a" out a statement rH.''-1'Ins n"
Vl.Nnsn"sa # the COMPANIES - tea, soy
nan authorized &" speak To- III" eNrrH~-
cnIpdn officer AID 1f'". this r"nfereu 4"
tsn' III" question II trel'!a: with he
t'.NInS helps.5 "A rnion 81 ha" not
corn" 'p. be- a - So IA" a. IN" '"npahi"'
sr'" heir men were un"rEanlI@t ~
"a n" belief ~ N" companies wi'h on"
'N,"t'.1n mat 'E"'t men e" U'' ac'!alir
on s'T-e, bit had srn" "n' through i"a"
, oi Th">' al injury IN" exception = ;he
Unite -'t'@' Express Company whose
men .'-..'> after making '"'taIn demands
!H"'a'"'Aent issued last niGh' IN behalf
~ ne 'err"ss companies Is a. follows
--.,-. -Ia elDrss. cumuanla- ~ A. laId
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
HOME FROM HAMBURG
Ishipwrecked Sailor. Tell story OF Thei1

Shipwrecked# Sailors Tell Story OF Their
New York. March 14.-Captain q. b..
Gaslsins and his crew OF five men: Of
the wrecked schooner George f.. Phil
lips, arrived to-day from Hamburg on
the steamer .Amerika, and told the
storySof struggle with the8waves In
which they nll hut lost their lives The
Phillips left Baltimore January 3 for
". c.. with cargo Of
phosphate rock. Nothing was heard
of the schooner for several weeks and
1t was believed she had gone down
with all on board, The first word that
the men had been saved came from
the Spanish steame or Aizkarai 4 AIendi.
which, on passing the Lizard. reported
that she had the crew on hoard. Gao
tain Ga skIns ], said to-day that the
schooner on clearing the Capes of the
Chesapeake was head ed qa by west
wind, whom the Gather became Il so
rough that the vessel la bored heavily.
After two days OF severe weather the
schooner sprung O y leak. The pumps
were worked With little avail the wa
ter Sin the we'll incre sing to surh an
extent that the captain saw tha t his
vessel was d dooned. a a flare was burn,
ed. and was seen by the iAizkara
Mendi Til e VII steamer reached The
schooner barely In * time TO save the
men, who II IT. every thing behind. .3 n 8sS \
The Aizkar raj lend |. wi ich was bount
from RrunsNvi k Il G a.. III for Ham burg
took tho rescued men on to Hamburg
landingtethem there on \ Fe brua ny 2 6
The United States consul at IamburG
sent them home on The Anleri ka. III s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
MYSTERY N OF c LEAR ED5
1t Is Not Believed That Jnnney IN
n. tended tOg Kill Himse el {. sEE

AAaA
Manila, March IA .-Th he my steriolss
attending tho killing Of
Second Lie tenant Clarence M. Janney,3
OF the Twelfth Infantry which oc-
Cured Sa aturdays At Fort William Me-
.ISinley. have not vet been cleared UP.
TITS generally believed that Janney'
whether this was by ace!d dent orr design.
the house of Lieutenant, olonel Eob-.
Suddenly Janney left the house, and
some time afterwards returned With a
revolver IN his hand. He Ont Tered the
house, and In IN onlent there was "a
report. and JannAy 3fel ] with q bullet
Doubt loud lanney;s purpose In.
Colonel Amss's honse; g . Gaptaln 1 VII
s., to !. was the fourth mem ber Of the
during the dinner, and Janney with:
drew. "A Later, CAPITA In a ordan went to
search for him. but mi issed him., as
5Janneys entered Il he house by the rear.
~ saIJieutenant-C Colonel SAnles and ii Mrs.
sJanncys were the only witnesses Eof the
tragedy They "A q gree that Janney
rushed In, nourlshinE n pistol. which
was sudd enly discharged. any be-
slievo that tss J Janney planned 4 a demon
Bstration, and that lrc had no 5inten-
stlona Of committing suicide, or Shoots
8inEthis wife or Ames. n
y %Ssiss 4 he q bo will be sent home by a
transport sailing MarclS %. i ,Janney
was a. $nattY o OF YtrEt t5aS s lj. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
PERI l o GREAT \ / STRIKE 81 4 1. F'.IE::..
Cincinnati Conference to Decide eide ss 70 9. !
sss4 War Or Peace u 3,S K

Cincinnati Conference to Decide n 70 8
.ts$i'. 8s5 War or Y Peace.
Cincinnati, o.. March II I Al ndustrlali
peace or a nat ion-wide coal st rike - ~ 20
be the outcome OF conferences and
committed meetings precedtn ing and dur-i
Ing the Information onal convention OF
the United Mine Workers OF North
America here this week.
5$ he subscalo committee tof@the cen-,
trail competitive held held Its first
this afternoo II Is body Of Is
operators and miners. Of Ohio. Ind lana
and Western Fennsyl lvanin virtual,
lyi will control the wage rate. and
working condition Of evc cry union coal
miner In the country, as the central
itlold,s contract Is the basl Is for gree
.,nents In all other ne Ids,
& InS an effort to secure tan. agreement
thetween tho operators and miners
throng holt the country. President
Lewis, ofSstteS miners linion, is pl;an-
ming to have rs epresen NJ tat ives OF miners
ana operators meet lin X this city n In
separate district oonventio ons Mt I the
same time tha z u nj lle ers are hold
.lng their nat ional corlyentio Iona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Another BUDGET
FIGHT PROMISED. !. [ ::| | \ ) [: D
Premier Asquith Says It Will Be
Rcintroduccd Before
MAY MEAN EL.E.c ION N
House of Lords Takes Up Dues
ton Of Reforming
Itself.

London. March 14.-The House Of
Lords entered upon discussion to-
day OF the self-denytng ordinance pro-
posed by Lord Rose berry preparatory
to the radical reform OF the upper
chamber. The great crowd present
indicated the general interest in the
was vacant when Lord Rosebery rose
to move that the House resolve itself
into committee OF the whole to
consider the best means OF reforming
the. existing. Organization so as to con-
EstItute Itse,s q sIEsatg end efficient
second chamber. a t the same time
he presented a set of resolutions 70 the
effect thstt fsare was u ccesstt,5 OF a.
for the weiI-being OF tho state: that
such chamber would be best obtain
able by the reform and reconstitutiont
of the House Of Lords; and that a
and Reconstruction was the acceptance
of the principle that the possession
OF peerage In itself should no longer
afford the right to sit and vote In
the House OF Lords.
Rosebery declared that the time had
como for reform from within, with
out waiting for the government 10
carry out Its proposals to hamstring
the peers ana SO feuldSCuld LilS qE1ouSc
OF Lords that It would become no bet
ter than a painted chamber. in which
no self-respecting person would care
20 sit He said that 1t was wi sh ed to
establish the elective principle, but
1t must not be through popular cleo
tions, but by elections by asso Citations.
corporations and county councils.
| Will Reintroduce budget. v
An interesting phase Of the political
situation to-day was Premier Asquith's
announcement in the House Of Com
mons that the budget would be re-
| introduced and disposed OF before the
House rises for the spring recess. This
announcement revived political specu.
lation in the lobbies. It Is generally
/ believed that the Nationalist will alb.
stain from voting in which case the
budget will be passed. " the budget
his defeated, there is no doubt the
| government will resign hnd go to the
| country again on the questions OF the
budget and the reform OF the House
of Lords. e Y, s8, 3, &.
| The debate on the naval estimates ir
I the House OF Commons was only no te:
worthy for the breeze between. Lore
i Charles Beresford and Reginald Nc
| ISenna. first lord Of the ad dmi~alty
1.-the latter fatty accusing Lord Charlie l1'lt
Iof making a. mlsstatement.
/ Sir Edward -.rey, the foreig sec,
/ sretary, in a strong speech at a LIB.
sral banquet tonight. declared tina
twas not sufficient o5veto the limi
If the Lords, but that the upper house
't.nay be radically ref ormed. A single
4 chamber system. he said. would re
I siilt. politically speaking, IN disas
1 ter, death and tamnation.