davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-30
The Real Estate Department In the

The Real Estate Department In the
Cbi0S Office has a large list OF i'm.
proved farms for sale that will inter.
est any land.buycr or me-seekcr. A
number that will pay good interest on
the investment Several that can be
bought on special payment terms.
Many that will enhance greatly in val.
ue. These farms are located right
here in the GREAT REPUBLICAN, VALLEY
Country the Heart OF the Great Alfal'
ia and Corn Belt The hills look green
far awav, bat the farm lands at home
are safest and offer the best induce.
ments TO investors. Good Alfalfa Land
never. wears out. Also . number OF
excellent City Properties listed, and
several good local farm trades.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-30
!. 0. o. F. and Encampment
Elects Officers.

Monday night at the I. o. o. +.
lodge the following officers were elect
cd for the ensuing term:
Noble Grand-Fred Wallin.
Vice Grand-Harry Gilham.
Secretary-O. c. Teel.
Treasurer s.. II. Florance.
Trustee-Paul Storey.
Monday night, Webster Encampment
No. %, elected the following officers
for the following term:
Chief Patriarch--Harry Gilham.
High Priest--Fred Wallin.
Senior Warden CARRIER.
Junior Warden-Wilber Hamilton.
Scribe--O. 9. Teel.
Treasurer--S. r. Florance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-30
<9sss4s8sssssesGeeeesse.
LOCALITIES
Leather Betting at Fogel's.

Leather Betting at Fogel's.
See the Duroc Jersey HOG Sale Adv,
Marion Mercer was Hastings visit.
or Friday.
Ezra Conner Of Pawnee was in town
Saturday.
All kinds OF Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros
II. J. Crow of Esbon, Has, was in
town Sunday.
W. T. Harris of Guide Rock was in
town Tuesday.
VIM. IIackett of Riverton was in
town Saturday.
c. l.. Dixon of Longmont, Colo is in
the city this week.
Miss Irene Kent visited friends in
Guide Rock Sunday.
Miss Elva Skiles of Cadams visited
in the city Tuesday,
Dudley Browning of Iaqua, Kansas
was In town FRIDAY.
DIR. Henry Cook made an auto trip
to Inavale Monday.
B. e. Mcfarland tran sacted business
in Hastings Monday.
Morton Smith made his regular visit
to Superior Sunday.
d. II. Major of Oronoque, Kansas
spent Sunday in town.
s. v. Brubaker of Qnwles transacted
business in town Saturday.
H. +. Brown Of Hastings transacted
business in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Alma
visited relatives over Sunday.
L. M. Baker Of Kansas City trans
acted business in town Saturday.
Lloyd Hines came down from Has
tings for visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Ball Snndayed
at will Robertson's north east of town.
See the Duroc Jersey Hog Sale Adv.
o. A. Chapman was In Lincoln Sat.
urday where he purchased an alfalfa
huller.
JOHN Yosr handles the best mince
meat In town. Try some and be con.
viuced.
Don't mise the big football game
this afternoon. Come out and root for
the boys.
Twill buy your furs, hides, poultry,
aud sell you hard and soft coal.-J. o.
CALDwELL.
Glare Pope arrived homo Sunday
from Denver where he has been for
the past year.
The d. Of H. meets next Tuesday
night and there will be initiation In
the End degree.
See j. H. Bailey for q farm loan.
lie has reduced rate of interest and
is sole agent for Trevett, MATHS &
Baker who are noted for promptness
and square dealing and are always
ready for business
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-30

u. strickland and j. w. WOnderly
OF Inavale were in town Tuesday on
business.
Billy Rants and Miss Alta Longton
will eat their Thanksxiving dinner In
Concordia, Kas
j. c Savlor left Wednesday for
Kearney where he will engage in the
practice of law.
Ray Palmer, wife and baby of Arap.
ahoe are visi ing his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Palmer.
The Five hundred club met with
Mrs. Mckeeby Tuesday evening and
had an enjoyable time.
Henry G. Vain left for his home Mt
Cheyenne, Wyo., Tuesday after a brief
visit here with friends.
Regular preaching service at the
Christian church Dec. 81, at II o'clock.
Also 1870 in the evening.
The CHIEF for ell kinds Of Job Print.
ing done with neatness and dispatch.
Printing that attracts Readers.
Announcements are out for the com
ing wedding of Miss Pearl b. Smith
and Mr.. Halbert A. Thomas Dec. 6.
The Y. p. club dance held forth
Tuesday night at the Potter hail.
Betz's orchestra furnished the music.
Special attention given to diseases
OF eye aud ear. Glasses accurately
fitted. DR.. Stockman, Red Cloud, Nebr.
Sec the Duroc Jersey Hog SaleAdv.
LOsr-A leather folding pocket book
containing $35. Fin Ter please return
same to Joe Henderson, and receive re.
ward.
Rev. John Bayne, of Clyde Park,
Mont, will preach at the Congregation
al church next Sunday morning and
evening
Dr.. Cross will be iu his office over
the State Bank everyday in the week.
Having discontinued his visits to
RivertOn.
Foot warmers and all kinds of Lap
Robes, everything to keep you warm
while you ride. JOE FoaEL the Har.
ness Man.
Guy Bradbrook was home Sunday
from Franklin enroute to Bladen
where he will do electric wiring for
some time.
Frank Ringer Of Lincoln arrived in
town Saturday for . weeks visit and
spend Thanksgiving with Boyd Smith
aud family. -, So
Go to Sloss for wall paper, paints
and vsrnishes. Also, see Christina
line Of Madoreas Cupids, sepias and
Csrburettes. .st
FOR SALE;-The two buildings oc
cupicd by the Chief Office and e. d
Newhouse's jewelry store. Inquire oi
E. H. Newhouse.
Bert CARRIER returned home Satur
day from Salt Lake City where hi
played with that team in the Unior
league. Bert says he had very sue
cessful season and will report to Sal
Lake City again next spring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-11-30
IQotlce

Having bought Metcalfc's stock, can
show you large assortment OF choice
molding, pastel and artist materisls.
J, q. SLOss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

cases and mileage. ............ Is 50
Okto Lund, arrest of escaped
prisoners and board ...... S 05
Laagaon Light Co., lights for
court house for July, August
and Sep ember. =. .. rs 40
G, Crimson, office rent and ex-
penses. 119 so
services on board of health 3 90
Rev. G.. Wilkes. house rent and
fuel Mrs. Sour, county poor
July, August and September. 30 90
Peter Zettel goods furnished
Mrs. Sour, county poor. $50. % 35
S. G.. Gibson, NJ. D., hospital
rent for Mrs. Enger and at.
tenoants. .................. ~ 20
salary as county physician. -. 43 25
coroner fees. Observation-Disclosures. 20 co
medical attendance rendered
pileouoTS. D w
A. L. LeVesconte, part payment
on Rush Lake grade contract 1000 90
Jos. f. Schneider, Rush Lake
grade account. IS 90
G. P. Getchell, Rush Lake
grade account. .............. $50 90
d. S. Hostedler, building grade
between sections 27 and "a
Slevert township. so 90
G. M. Prickett, building grade
between sections 81 and "a
Sievert township. .......... 81 so
M. H. Miller, building grade
between sections II and IA
Seivert township. 25 90
W. L Drury, cash advanced
for building grade east of
Langdon. .......... .......... sc IS
w. W. Mcqueen, NJ. D., expert
testimony State VS.. Reilly. a 275 90
S. G. Gibson, M. D., expert
testimony, State vs. Reilly. $50 90
r. V. Gustuson, NJ D., expert
testimony, State VS.. Reilly -. 1875 80
G. f. Rudiger M. D., expert
testimony, State VS.. Reilly. 1856 so
l, M. Law expert testimony
State VS.. REILLY LOG 90
G. A. Abbott, M. D., expert
testimony, State VS.. Reilly. -. 1856 90
j. j. Mugan, M. D., expert
testimony State VS.. Reilly. 200 90
j. Semple, NJ. D., expert testi-
mony, State VS.. Reilly. ...... 3O1 so
H. w. F. Law, M. D, expert
testimony, State VS. REILLY. :. lso 90
Jennie Currie, transcript and
taking testimony in Wipf per-
NIT case. ........ ........ 500
H. B. Nelson, goods furnished
Mrs. Auzer, county poor for
past quarter er......... 80 90
Justice report of Justice T. E. Burke,
was presented examined and the follow.
ing fees allowed:
State VS.. Ralph Welsh.
T. e. Burke, justice fees. -. Sl2 55
W. l.. Drury sheriff fees. $500. II 80
State VS.. Duffy and Murray.
T. E. Burke, justice fees. ...... s 60
w. l.. Drury, sheriff fees. ...., 8 10
Alvin Orton, witness fees. ..... A 10
W. l., Drury, witness fees. 4 10
State vs, Howard Jones.
7. II. Burke, justice fees. $50. 10 75
w. l., Dgury. sheriff fees "a IN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

Russell and elias Porter
Absent: Com'r s. G. Ericksoa.
The minutes OF the last regular ,srd
special meetings we're read upon motion
we're approved.
Bids for the furnishing of fifty tons
of Hooking Valleyscoal to be delivered in
the basement of the court house were
submitted by:
j. B. Boyd, at $40.
Cavalier Co., Lumber Co., at S6.75
Atlas Lumber Co., at 1910 county to
shovel coal back in bin.
Upon motion duly moved and carried
the Cavalier County Lumber Co.'S, bid
was accepted at S6.75.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Cereal King, bedding furnished
J. L. Anderson, county poor. SO so
F. W, Bleakley, services on
beard of health .....,..... 3 90
postage and box rent for past
quarter w
Cavalier County Lumber Co,
wood fiber for court house,. IS
Upon motion the board adjour ned to
two o'clock p. N.
g AFTERNOON SESSION
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present: Chairman Ole I. Gjevre,
Commissioners E. Wienecke, Alex. Rus
sell, Elias Porter and S. G. Erickson.
Upon motion the following bills
were audited and allowed.
Helen Sullivan, express, postage
and mileage for past quarter. s63 o5
F.. j Birkner, meat furnished
Bohn family, for August, Sept,
and October. r........... 20 50
]. G. Green & Co., goods furnish
ed Thielbair family, county
poor. 5O
DR.. Joistad, medical attendance
Thielbair family county poor. 13 40
]. B. Beauchamp, goods furnish
ed Alex. Charrette, county
poor. ....................... lol
goods furnished Mrs. Eliza
Vondal, county poor. ...... 19 03
pad lock-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60
Chas. S. Robertson, postage and
express for past quarter. ..... IA 30
A. A. Seeley, court vouchers. 4. 3l5 20
laundry for prisoners. SO
express. ............. 852
postage and exchange. ..... 30 35
atlas. ............... 80
John Dynes, storing liquor 16
months $4,000 allowed at.... "a 90
DIR. Mathers, medical and surgi-
cal attendance Jos. Bantz,
county poor, $4,000 allowed at 25 90
s. ]. A. Boyd, mileage as deputy
sup't of schools for the past
quarter. l73 so
Osnabrock Independent, county
pEntlng......... 3 40
W. G. Crocker, reviews for
sup't of schools. ........... Q 10
Elliot Bros, rebate on threshipg
machine assessed in Langdon City for
the years 1907, 0s, 90 and 10, the taxes
amounting to slb3.84 accepted at
s98.2e for the reason that the assess
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

cepted at $1,000
Application of Fremont Darling for
abatement of 1907 taxes on nersonal
property IN Langdon city was granted
for the reason that he was assessed for
too many horses, His assessment was
lowered from s1,989 to Sl,l34 and the
county auditor instructed to abate the
taxes accordingly.
Application of David Ayott for abate-
ment of 1909 taxes on personal property
in Langdon city was granted and the
assessment lowered from $l73 to s133
and the county auditor instructed to
abate the taxes accordingly.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
R. E. Adams, grading on section
line 19 and 20 Linden town
snlp... ................... Sl25 w
G. F.. Erskine, medical attend
ance Tom Potter, transient. 2l 95
H. W. F. Law, hospital treat
ment Tom Potter transient. s6 90
Upon motion the board adjourned to
inspect Rush Lake grade on Thursday,
October 9Th, 1911 and meet on the
following day at 900 a. m.
FRIDAY October 9Th 1911.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment. All member present.
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Munich Herald, county printing sl34 42
Courier Democrat, county print
ing and office supplies. ,...... 267 50
Hannah Moon, county printing
and office supplies. .......... 18O II
A. E. Lindstrom, county print
ing and Office supplies. ...... I'll SO
Docksteader & Perry: livery
hired in glaLder cases. ...... l3 90
J..F. Schneider, goods Bohn
family, county poor. 66 81
Langdon Telephone Co., tele-
phone rentals and messages
for July, August and Sept. 80 60
DR.. Reilly, quarterly salary as
county physician. ian............. Is 90
board and hoppital care Mrs.
Hooey and auto hire. lis 90
North Dakota Institute for feeble
minded care of feelbesminoed
patients for September. -. rs 90
Ed. Brown, witness fees before
states attorney. ey..... 2 20
Andrew Bostrom, witness fees
before states attorney .... 2 20
W. A. Bolton, witness fees be-
fore states attorney ....... 2 20
H. L. Severens, witness fees be.
fore states attorney. ........ 2 20
A. A. McNally, witness fees be-
fore states attorney. ......... Q 20
Geo. Passmore and wife. care of
Mrs. Enger, insane patient. 800
Jos. 2. Benson, sheriff Grand
Forks county, serving sub.
poenas state vs. Reilly. ....... 8 90
Geo. r. Whiting, repairing
chairs. ...................... 72O
W. L. Drury, boarding prisoners 30 25
serving subpoenas and attend
ance district court. ......,... II 80
postage and services us sheriff 1875 25
!. NJ. Law. ID. d., quarantine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

Quarterly report of G. S. Robertson
CLERK of court. was presented accepted
and ordered filed.
Quarterly report of f. w. .Bleakley,
county judge was presented accepted
ordered fled
Resolved that the Cavalier County
Republican, weekly news paper
published in the City of Langdon, North
Dakota, be:designated as the newspaper
in which delinquent taxes on real estate
for the year 1910 and prior years shall be
published and the county auditor is
hereby directed to sell at public auction
all real estate on which the taxes re-
main unpaid as provided by law.
Ole I Gjevre, chairman. was appointed
a committee of one to examine road on
county line east of Milton.
Upon motion the following bills we're
audited and allowed:
W. W. Mcqueen, M. D., attend
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
[OFFICIAL]
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board otCounty Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, N, D.


LANGDoN, N d., Oct 2, 1911.
Proceedings of a regular session of
the board OF county commissioners, of
Cavalier county, North Dakota, at the
Audito Office, in Langdon, on Monday
October, End 1911.
Present; Commissioner, E. Wienecke
Alex. Russell and Elias Porter.
Absent: Chairman Ole I. Gjevre and
Commissioner S. G. Erickson.
Upon motion E Wienecke was ap-
pointed chairman pro tenn.
Upon motion the following bills we're
audited and allowed.
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co., part
payment on bridge contracts spots 90
G. G. Wall, Treasurer Gordon
Twp, money advanced for
grading in Gordon Twp. 49,. 200 90
WI. Kennedy, M. D quarterly
salary as county physician Of
the 5th district. ........ -. % 80
Allan Pinkerton, postage and A.
box rent for the past quarter. % SO
G. Kristjansqn, board and care of
G. Einarson, county poor for
July, August and September. Is 90
J.K. Hamilton, postage and box
rent for the past quarter. er..... 25 rs
II. e. Close, goods furnished
court houSe.. Observation-Disclosures. II 80
Wallace Melville, grading in
Cypress township. p............ 10000
John Ellenson, treasurer of
Sarles village, money advanced
for grading in Sarles village. 36 25
Chas. E. Botsford grading in
SarleS village. ...,........... 81 IS
grading IN Cypress township. SO 90
Milton Globe, county printing
@@S and supplies. es............. 25 25
Herald Printing Co., records for
clerk of court office. . Al SO
copy holder for register of
aeeu. ......... 10
H. W. F. Law, quarterly salary
as county physician. ...... 25 90
Gust Schultz, grading IN Iona
township. ................... 65 90
Security Trust Co., st. Paul
Mlnn., legal expenses IN con-
nection with Williston Lake
drainage bonds. ds............ 1913 rs
Mr.. L. A. Rees appears before the
board claiming that he was assessed for
four horses and one piano which was
also assessed in Grand Forks county
and presented statement from the
Grand Forks county auditor showing
the same to be correct.
Resolved that the auditor be instruct
ed to strike the above property from
the Nekoma township assessment list.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
inspect bridges in the vicinity Of Milton.
"WEDNESDAY, October 4th 1911
}. Board convened pursuant to adjourn.
ment ut 900 .. M.
Present; Chairman OleI. Gjsyre, and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
Canadian Lands

lfyou intend making trip to Western
Canada, it will be to your advantage to
see me. I can issue you transportation
at reduced rates and give you other
valuable information. Call or write
Correspondence promptly answered
JOSEPH Power, Langdon, N. D.
Agent Canadian Pacific Railway Lands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12

ing board of health meeting, SIS 90
quarantine and removing
same. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a so
Ole |. Gjevre, services as county
commissioner and mileage. 80 so
Elias Porter services as county
commissioner and mileage. 80 20
Alex. Russell, services rs county
commissioner and mileage. Al 90
S. G. Erickson, services as
county commissioner and
mileage ................... IS co
e. Wienecke, services as county
commissioner and mileage. Al 90
b. Wienecke livery to Milton
bridge. 70
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet November 9Th, at two p m.
OLE GJEvRE, Chairman,
At est:
j. K. HAMILTON, Co. Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-10-12
The StradivariOuS Violin
For which Axel Skovgaard
paid $13,0OO.OO.
Potatoes Wanted

We want all the good potatoes we can
get, either white or red, not mixed. If
your potatoes are mixed, separate when
picking aud pit a few days to dry
BOYD DEPARTMENT STORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-11
CONDITION OF POPE
LESS ENCOURAGING
Improvement Today Not as Marked
as Had Been Hoped for by His
Physicians.

Rome, Aug. improvement in
the condition of the pope increased
this afternoon. His temperature fell
to nearly normal. At the same time
his pains were less severe and the
pontiff was able TO take more nour-
ishment.
Rome, Aug. Improvement in
the condition Of the pope today was
not so great as had been hoped for.
However. the physicians appeared
gratifed it was no worse. His breath
ing was more nearly normal than at
any time since his illness. In the
early hours of the day his temper
ature dropped many degrees. Those
in attendance find difficulty in build
ing up the strength of the pontiff
because of his distaste for food.
The pontiff is undoubtedly some
what relieved Of pains today, but his
organism seems unable to combat his
general weakness. At noon the pope's
temperature rose to 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-11
PERKINS IN FAVOR
OF TRUST PUBLICITY
Believes Focusing of Limelight
Would DO Much to Eradicate
Corporation Evils.

Washington, Aug. 11.-George W
Perkins. the New York financier, sug
gested to the house steel committee to
day that a government commission
which would insure focusing the lime
light OF publicity on the business af
fairs of the great corporations would
do much TO eradicate presentday trust
evils and preserve their virtues. Fol
lowing Perkins suggestions, Represen.
tative Littleton announced resolu
tion soon would be introduced In con,
gress providing for a thorough inyesti
cation of the industrial situation Of
the country.
I'm advised" said Littleton, there
is to be a thorough inquiry into all Of
the commercial ills Of the nation. and
q conference will be called TO deter
mine the problem OF how to deal with
the Industrial situation in America.
That is the best news have heard, "
said Perkins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-11
POLICE NOW TURN
ON JUDGE IN lola
Declare Mrs. Ella Reese Will BE Ar
rested if She l. Put at Work
on the Streets.

lola, Kan, Aug. 11.-With the an
nouncement that Mrs. Ella Reese
would be arrested if she appeared on
the street in boomers, the lola po-
lice today for the first time took a
stand in the controversy which has
kept this city in a state of excite
ment since Judge SmeItzer last Mon
day decreed that the woman should
don bloomers and work out her fine
on the rock pile.
"I'u not tolerate any such exhibit
ton said the chief Of police. The
lola city attorney today appealed to
Judge Smeltzer to parole Mrs.
Reese but the Judge remained obdu-
rate, and Mrs. Reese is in jail with
no prospects Of getting out
Upsetting a decree of Judge Smelt-
Zer that Mrs. Reese should work out
fine imposed on her on the rock pile
like a man, Mayor Boltinger pardoned
the woman late today. He ordered her
released this afternoon, thus ending
the controversy between the judge,
street commissioners, police and citi-
zens of lola.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-11
STRIKE SITUATION
IN LONDON CLEARING
TaII for Troops COuntermAnded To-
day and Adjustments Are
in Order.

London, Aug. 11.-Considerable
improvement IN the strike situation
was evident today and orders for
troops were countermanded. Settle
ment of the grievances of the carriers,
who, with dock laborers. whose de-
mands were satisfied some days ago,
formed the bulk of strikers, has had
a good effect and adjustment Of the
differences of others on strike is
hourly expected. The streets, how
ever, are still without the usual
stream of carts and while conditions
in the strike area are better, resi-
dents of the outskirts felt a shortage
of provisions more keenly. Prices
at all reached the famine level
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-11
FRANCIS BUYS REPUBLIC
st. Louis Daily Passes TO Control of
Former Governor.

ST Louis, Aug 1.-THE st. Louis
Republic, the oldest democratic news
paper in Missouri, and one of the pio-
neer journals of the middle west, has
PASSED into the control of David R.
Francis, who has been interested in
the newspaper for some time. Mr..
Francis IS believed to have obtained
he majority stock after his unsUccess-
ful race for the United States senate
at the primaries last year. Several
changes in the editorial STAFF will fol-
low. Horatio W. Seymour, for many
years editor in chief of John W.
Walsh's Chicago Chronicle, and now
a member of the Pulitzer organization.
which publishes the New York World
and the St Louis Post-Dispatch. will
20 over to the Republic next week, it
IS announced. 1t is supposed he will
be editor in chief OF the Francis pa
Ter. Frank f. Rowley, who also was
with the Chicago Chronicle for many
years and is a close friend of Mr.. Sey-
mour. is expected TO become managing
editor of the Republic Mr.. Rowley at
present is with the Cleveland Leader
David R Francis is a former governor
IF Missouri and was president of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St
Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-11

will not insist upon their amendments
to the parliamentary bill. to which the
commons had disagreed, and have
agreed to the consequential amend
ment to the bill proposed by the com
mons. Thus will be recorded in the
documents of parliament the greatest
victory achieved by a liberal prime
minister in a century The purpose of
the veto bill is to restrict the powers
of the upper chamber over legislation
originating in the lower house, and
which may result, among other things,
in home rule in Ireland
VOTE Is I3I TO ia.
London, Aug. 11.-Premier Asquith's
government, which claims to repre-
sent the democracy OF Great Britain
last night enforced it's will upon the
peerage by the narrow vote of I31 to
ia. BY this vote the house of lords
decided to accept what the liberals
contend is the will of the people, and
adopted ViscOunt Morley's motion not
to insist upon the lords amendments
to the parliamentary bill, which prac-
tically limits the power Of the house of
lords TO two years suspensory veto
and vastly increases the prerOgative of
the house of commons
The great constitutional struggle,
which began when the house Of lords
over a year ago rejected the budget Of
David Lloyd George, chancellor Of the
exchequeT, is ended for time at least.
and, with the greatest change to Great
Britain's working constitution since
the passage Of the reform bill.
VETO BILL PROVISIONS.
The veto bill as it left the house Of
commons provided:
l. That money bills shall become