davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
MECHANICS LIENS.

ADD ST. Nos los 20 l1s West. P 2 Kenny co
81 New York Lodge No Benevolent Protec-
tive Order a. Elks. owner and contractors
S22579 rs
rsr-1r. AVE. W $. $50 Il n OF Mosholu Park
vav North. st11x110. Henry G silleck, n. ast
D'Ambra Constructien co. owner ana con-
tractor. S3.iG2 -.
INTERyALE AVE. = = cor 18Th st SIX
700. Samuel Moskalik agt Maria O'Connor,
owner. O'C1nnOr Construction CO. contractor
s1d owner. sos.
E-eoran agt New York Lodge 30 1 Benevolent
Tor Sc 200
HAVEN AVE, = cor I795h St; 100. l9oz1 90
owner. Spikes Construction Co. contractor
s4So14
zEREGA AVE. 10 1928; Christian Meuter
SGT nrad { Heilrnan. owner and contractor
1asrH ST. No 457 East; Harry sega agt
Morris Drier owner and contractor 50 90.
WEBSTER AVE vs. 60 Il OF Il 1s2 as. s., 70
schultz owner and contractor sos
THIRD AVE. s. 4s4.io q Of 174th st.
751x irreg, Jacob lA-oer'nan s.t-eeto-.
Marks owner Maurice ! katz, contractor
rr-rr AVE. n vs. 15o p = OF Mosholu
Parkway North. S2xllo; THOMAS 1T,-.
q Co at D'Anbra Construction co. owner
and contractor Sis 20
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. n cor 14eth 81, To- :
vl-81Ox irrsg American Enameiea BrlCh q
TIE 20 agt A FeldmEn CONSTRUCTION ~'' '"i
or and contractor 500 80
r4r-rr. AVE. W g. $50 q p OF Moshclu PARK
way ~ 11xl1c, George storm az , ANNE
ID. mira ,vyuer and contractor; S5ol 20
SAME PROPERTY: Rafael Puongo as'
-l,-1Ir, CONSTRUCTION CO. owner and con-
tractor. SO. 800 IS.
,-,o-o.-A AVE- n ~ cor 1880 81. 1ooxsO,
& giege1 inc aCt Max Marx. owner; Harry
Arsuson. contractor. 1888 IS.
a116TH ST Sos II and IS West Harlem
e+--Cf,i~a1 SUPPLY Co agt Mitral Realty and
Comet -rf~rion 60. owner. Daniel A Doran, les
see ara contractor renewal $50
SAME PROPERTY: Same agt same trenew-
all. sos
,s---44 CT N ca p W OF Crotona ave. 5Oz
100 FRANK Mazza art Scalzo Realty co, owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
,svnn,Ne LOAN CONTACTS

LEyoy AVE. cor HIN 81 IL 20 SOS. !,
na1 asai, loans Kramer COM
18TH ST PCT and 2s9 Wes' 10"
cans Louise II Wassman Slo'VOD' --- ...e
rIEMAN ST. $. l25 T. Of q Sns5t F Really
300 Timothy Dcorley loans Il H----S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
Three-Room Apartments.

Ashford 13l Cathedral Parkway. ....-. 81
Falrview Court. 1929 Broadway...... :
100000 ". 49th ST, near Broadway :
Oregon. Gath s.. and Seventh ave .... IL
Sound View, 1soth 81 q Convent ave-. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
Six-Room Apartments.
UECT SynE

Bordeaux. Riverside Drive and 18TH st. $500
Portland. 6I2 w 1l5th st ........ $50
Clarence 212 W 93d st.. 80
Glen Cairn, Riverside Drive and oath 81. 1000
The Kimberley. b59 W 164th st........ no
Albea. 325 W Dad rt........... $50
Dacone Hall. $50 W. 1924 st.......... 900
Chestershire $50 W 1884 st... 400
The Plymouth. 5sT w I4eth ST b5a
Chilmark Hall sol W l49d St.. $50
Vera, 385 W q7th st.. $40
Yaruna- 22s ". s0th st..,............ aoo
Grenada Court, o1G-e22 ". 137th ST.. -
Hudsonia, 7eth a. and Riverside -. 600
316 ". sAth st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l. 900
Wesleyan Owlgs s575 Proadwav 100
Prince Humbert 200 Cathedral Pkway i2OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American a Foreign Teachers Agency.-Sup-
plies Professors Teachers Tutors, GovernesseS
etc 70 Colleges schools and Families. Apply
% Mrs. NJ j Y1lnE- EuIt0n. % linton square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
GEORGE n. BRTCE.

800 Broadway. New York civ
The following is a diagram ~ tho property n
ha sold us street number IL 2J7 Monroe street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
IDEAL LABOR DAY OUTINGS.
steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for West Point Newburgh.
Poughkeepsie. Rondout ana way landings
leaves Desbrosses ST.. LAB ?. N. W 42nd ST.,
p N. W 10th ST., . 20 p. NJ, Daily except
sunday Ideal outing 70 West Point. returning
l Albany. I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

pr,5rvr-RsT AVE. w e. whole front between
,-o.r a-5 ls0-h cts. August KamDfner Az
ro4rtree Realty Construction Co ct aii Aug p
1glI $3.50
ALLEN ST 134. Israel Schwartz agt Il Ben
-amlu. Aug %. 1911 81.
par,crs AVE n W cor e13th g.. Mount Yer
non Tu,Iders' supply Co agt Gaetano Di Puma
I. - nm. Il. Ia1l. elen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
CARPET CLEANING

C1PFFT-T- CARPET CLEANING CO.r-Cleaas
nv compressed air. steam. hand or on noor
1855 Broadway. 421 East 4sth 81. COE &
brandt Tel 1S2-3sih.
Wv YSRK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
oldest, Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 1892 4993 Bryant. i3T $50 West soth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
HELP WANTED,

HELP WANTED.
Male.
TEA CHER n Isaac Pltman shorthand. for com
nercial school: day and evening. man Of eX-
periencs and ability state full particulars. A.
BOX 20 Tribune Office
Female
WACTED.-A refined young North German
70 10 plain cooking. refined home. apartment.
Mrs Lyon 2l17 Avenue G. Flatbush. BrooE-yn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
Eight-Room Apartment
WEST SIDE.

Katahdln. p way and 18Th st..-..... -
Lmatilla. 227 ". 7+th ............ lsoo
VicHoiss ave . 80 $50
Wharfdale 6O4-eos ~ 18th St. loo
120-r95 Pi,,erside Drive .... / 800
Tasanno Cou-t 9o--gfs " 7qtb AZ 500
Lancashire. 353 Y. s5th st.....-..-.. LOU
Dorothea. 331 ". 1o1st st........... 100
PEG ". SD 81 ......... .-.... l2Oo
Stafford. l4O-I42 " 1O4th 81 ......... 900
Wellington Court. 142d 81. and B'way. lo09
saxonv $40 ~ s2d e. -.-.. 500
90 T5fyerstde r)r1va - 300
407 Central Park West cor. 91st ST. LOO
Parnlico ~ Centraf park West ..... 1 700
vorIrsbt-A se5 NJ ian 81 ... 700
T-Iorba-1 o5e " o-+h ~ . 1900
CbosterAel6 ptvarsise Nr,,-. q as,h st 2 400
r7iorbarn 90 X gIfb st.-......... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
RED RANK LINE
BUSINESS CHANCES.

80 0eo WILL purchase half interest IN business
established SIX years which shows profits %
over $1,000 yearly. inventory worth 3 times me
amount ~ investment. partner NAV be active ~
inactive ana n responsible NAV paw rarr cash.
For particulars apply ~ hfcDona i-Wiggins COM
pany .bf Broadway 40
SIS ooo WILL buy patent Advertising devic. -
be placed m stores have number % large
advertisers ~ presenff or VIII consider half en-
terest for an ectite man. as the owner has e'her
business interests which take up en- his tire
Can be seen by calling a. Mcdonald Virgins
Companv. ~ Hroadwav 80,
50 PER CENT common stock given az bonus ~
the purchaser II the per cent ,umua,ive
preferred stock IN o company authorized ~ 81
"a general financial business and 20 acf as A
holding and financing company stock selling az
par $40 per share operated bv men or nigh
standing m This respective line Mcdonald
Wigsins Company. PSI Broadway 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
EMP oYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency.
Telephone 2224 Plaza 14i East 57th ST Sup
olies arst class servants 20 private families All
-sf-re-Cag investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
LAWYERS,

JAMES 4. GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
rooms 1921 023. Marbridgs Building. l. So
Broadway. corner 34th ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

WORRAI.I HALL ACADEMY Military. 41ta Vt, ".
IoCation IDEAL. overlooking Hudson. CoInples.e
I@aSe-,ic course. Junior Dept. sp feature az
sna-st-, srcertfonal advantages for young boys
Sotd~esq Principal. Box 217. Peekskill. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
FALL RIVER LINE

Via Newport and Fail River. ". Pier ~.
y n foot Warren ST., week days and sun
davs $50 p NJ Steamers COMMUNICABLE
and PRISCILLA. Orchestra On each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
Nine-Room Apartments.
WFGT SIDE

WEST SIDE
Poweuton. B'way and 9th st.....-.. sl,4oo
~ " nth ct. n Columbus avs. -
IN n Ta,L e. ....... $500
Hohenzollern. 4a5 West End ave-. 200
S-ratford Avon. n e. cor. Riversids .oo
The Ciear1eid. 1881 st and Riverside
--oitd r-eu p,rav e,d s5tb 81 1000
1c-,.-a ~, eetb e. ana Pfverside Drive 900
- ~. -, eoo ~ 1f5tb 81 - 500
We1smore. 77th 81. and Bway--..-. 8'loo
Ten-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Dorntor. III ". list st............. 1900
The Chatsworth. 72d ~. and Riverside an
Chatham COM, Il Central Park west
Terrace Court, Riverside Drive and $50 2'ooo
Eleven-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Wendolyn, 10oth 81 & Riverside Drive $500
The Bejnord B'way and seth st....... 2400
The WOodmere SCI ". l4lst st.-.'.... I'StV
Twelve-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
The T-nhria West End ave & s2d 81. 81 500
Georgian Court Central PIX W E S0th 1000
12O-125 Riverside Drive ....-... ..... 5000
Fourteen-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Fl Dorado. Central Park West. Doth 81. s5,500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
INSTRUCTION.

For Girls and Young Ladies--City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

NEW BEDFORD LINE. 70 New Bedford
Buzzards Bay resorts. Marthas Vineyard
Nantucket. Nv. Pier 40 y. R.. foot OF Clark
son St week days only, 90 p. n StrS.
MAIZE md NEW HAMPSHIRF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
FARMERS FREE"
LIST { BILL. |. LOST
Vote in Senate Was Tie But
Motion to Reconsider
Prevailed

Washington, Aug. 1.-The house
farmers free list bill, exempting from
tariff duties variety of agricultural
implements, cereals. meats, cotton
bagsing and other articles, was de-
feated by the senate today by a tie
vote, 80 to: 80. Its Democratic franz
ers claimed that It effected q great
saving to the people generally. The
tie over 5000. 900 900 in tariff revenue. r. : M
According TO the program. the senate
Immediately after 1t had voted down
the bill. reconsidered the vote with
out q roll call on motion Of Senator
LaFollette, Republican ihsurgent. and
Senator Kern Of Indiana. q Democrat.
then offered q compromise amend
ment putting meats on the free list
when coming from countries that nd
init American cotton, corn, wheat,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
NO AGREEMENT
! OF SPERRY JURY
Retrial Of the Case Set For
Next January-Jury Is
Discharged

fLakota, N. D., Aug. 1.-After hav-
ing ,deliberated sixty-four hours, the
Jury in the sensational Clyde Sperry
case reported disagreement for the
fourth time at 2:30 o'clock this aft
ernoon, the report being received by
Judge Burr and the jury discharged.
The next trial Of the case will take
place in January. 81,
The Clyde Sperrys jury was turned
down when 1t made an effort to re-
port disagreement this morning.
Judge Burr refused, for the third
time, to receive such: report and
the Jury returned to It's room. The
reading Of a portion OF the evidence
as requested by the jury yesterday
evidently brought no change in the
situation. ~.
It is impossible to determine just
how the Jury has stood during it's
long eeige behind the doors Of the
jury room. although it is generally
understood that there we're eight for
and four for acquittal.
I. Long distance jury records for the
county were broken, the Jury having
been charged by the court Saturday
evening at 10:3O o'clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
MARRIED IN DEPOT
Minister Beat Time IN Performin,
Marriage CArAmonys.

Minister Beat Time IN Performine
Marriage Ceremony.
Seattle, Wash. Aug. 1.-The first
wedding ever held In the ]. ]. Hill
King street passenger station here
took place because slow train caus-
ed an embarrassing delay.
1 On the delayed Great Northern, train
No. l, young women peered. from
the windows and fidgetted at every
stop. II was her wedding night In
Seattle the groom, minister and coun-
ty clerk were waiting at the station
Tor her. It was not only her wedding
might, but also the anniversary Of her
mothers marriage day and birthday
both. Because Of these facts the
young woman and the man who was
waiting TO marry her felt It impera-
tive that the wedding take place be-
fore midnight q;
When train No. I drew into the
station the hands Of the clock point
"a TO 11:46 p. IA. That explains Why
Mss Mamie b. Schnell Of Evansville,
Ind. and Roy Liech. late Of the lame
place, but now q business man here,
were married 5at King street station.
H
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
.ts, horses. e.ttte and hogs free Of

duty. - s7Ss.1
Combined in ths same alliance that
resulted in, the passage Of the COM
promise woolen ,hrin revision bill In
the senate last week, the Democrats
and Republican Insurgents passed
tht compromise free bill.
As amended ana finally adopted the
bill differed hut little from the origi-
nal. The KernNs compromise takes
fresh meat products out Of the free
list hill except such as come from
countries that samit certain American
farm; products duty free. The senate
early, had defeated Senator Bailey's
amendment. taking all meats out, Of
the free list bill.
The Kern amendment represented
the attempt tos.reconcile the Demo.
cratic interests with the insurgent Re-
publicsns, who believed some further
concessions should be obtained for
the agricultural products.
Democratic Leader Underwood de-
clared in the house today that g. the
Democratic revision bills should 90
to the president: and be signed by
him, the extra session Of congress
would be continued until the entire
revision program was carried
through. : -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
BEERS ARE NOT
BEERS SAYS WAUFF
Are Made Out Of Cheap Grains
and Are oolored With
-
!. +. ..... Chemicals

+. Washington, Aug. IA large dis
play Of advertisements in the brew
ering journals offering to the brew
cry trade various kinds Of chemicals
for coloring and p: eserving beer were
produced by John R. Mauff Of Chi
cago today at the resumption Of the
what is beer" hearing before DR..
Wiley and the board Of food and
drug inspection.
Maui, who represents the National
Consumers league as we'll as the
barley growers Of the northwest, al
20 charged that the letter heads and
advertisements Of the brewers them
selves contained illustrations Of bar
Icy, malt and hops, when as q matter
OF fact their beers were made out of
corn. rye and other substitutes. He
said the reason why barley was not
used was because other grains were
cheaper and that cheap beers" had
brought about the disastrous cheap
saloons"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01

think that would have saved them 4
lot Of trouble"
How" asked Representative Lit
tleton Of New York.
Through my advice to them to
keep away from criminal practices. !"
The Alaska delegate renewed his
statements that the attorney general
had shielded and protected breakers
OF the law who represented the Gug-
genheim interests in Alaska. Mem
bers Of the judiciary committee fire.
quently called upon him to prove
-1t2tements he made, and in some
cases challenged the efficiency Of hfs
proof.
Attorney General Wickersham de-
clared that the Alaskan delegates
charges called for vigorous denial
from the government ofiicials.
"He has seen At to make charges
against me which it was his duty to
prove before this committee II he
could do so." said the attorney gen.
eral. "and submit to the committee
that he has not proved his state
ments."
The Alaska delegate repeatedly
criticised the officials of Alaska. said
the Guggenheims owned the govern
ment" there, and made general
charges Of the offlcials being influ-
enced by them.
He sought to prove that United
States Marshal H. X. Love had ex-
torted money from his deputy mar
shals by making them divide the
graft" contained in, the profit from
boarding prisoners. The government
allows So per day for each prisoner.
Attorney General Wickersham pro-
duced two Official reports to show
that the whole matter had been in
vestigated, and tho system Of taking
profit out Of the prisoners per diem
allowance was fully recognized and
considered form of "legalized graft"
ut was a bad practice, and l abol-
ished 1t as soon as I found out about
it, said the attorney general, "but 1t
was not Illegal
Delegate Wickersham criticised the
attorney general because he had not
brought prosecutions on the Cunning
ham coal claims, and the latter re-
torted that no proof had been fur
nished him upon which he could pro-
coed. The delegate declared every
body was against him in Alaska, that
the Taft administration had taken
away his oficial patronage. and that
the Guggenheim interests voted 300
railroad men illegally In Cordova to
defeat him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
Officials Promise Some More
Arrests of Prominent Citi-
: zens at Once
ONE NAN ON THE BRINK
Of MAKING 4 CONFESSION
His Story VIII Be Moro sensstiou,,
Than That Of Behan, the OAicisls
Declsre-Confessor IL implicated in
the Puposky Affair.

Bemtdji. Minn., Aug. 1-Accordink
TO present plans, there are to be some
interesting developments In the DR..
Dumas case this week which will In
caude an arreat or two. These arrests
may include some Of the long talked
shout prominent citizens. Whether It
does or not, It now seems that moth
Ing was ever more certain that some
day before long, the public will give
another gasp as the result Of charges
to be made against persons implicat-
ed IN the alleged robber and incen-
diary band:
Nor is that all Of the sensational
developments which, after q period
OF quiet, are about to break. It is
known that q certain man implicated
In the Puposky affair 10 on the verge
OF making q confession that will be
OF . more startling character than
even that Of Behan, the wounded rob-
Der who went on the stan! at the pre-
liminary hearing here and gave evi-
dence against the mayor Of Cass
Lake.
So far as the arrests are concern
ed, II had been expected that one
would be made In Bemidji or by
oncers working out Of BemidH. yes
terday. For some reason there was .
slight delay. The warrants are in
the hands Of the officers and are
likely to be served at any time.
Before leaving Bsmidji for st. Paul
Assistant State Fire MHrs1al Sam
Fullerton broke his recently adopted
rule not to talk for publication re-
garding the cases. long enough to
confirm the assertion that arrests are
to be made. &.s
: Mr.. Fullerton. weuld not designate
for publication but he used the names
Of Cass Lake residents. saying their
case would be attended to at the
proper time. er
The Beltmmi county grand jury
will take up the charges against. Dr..
Dumas on September 10. Mr. Fuller
ton expects the case to be tried here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
auillermo' Aoevedo the Leader
and He Has Two Hundred
/, Followers
tG0MEz IS GIVEN Fifteen
DAYS N WHICH TO QUIT
Failing to Do So, Acevedo Declares
He VIII Apply the Torch and Des.
troy Property Indiscriminately I'm.
til Island II Reduoed to Ashes.

Havana, Aug. l. An = uprising
against the government, apparently Of
a serious character. occurred. last
night at Regla, suburb Of. Havana,
situated across the harbor, when
Guillermo Acevedo, q revolutionary
veteran with eight or ten companions
armed and mounted. took the field. :It
is reported that the party was REIN
forced later by 200 men.
Before leaving Regla, Acevedo pass
ed manifesto denouncing the admin-
istration Of President Gomez as scan
diaaous and corrupt and adjuring all
patriotic. Cubans to rise and over
throw 1t. He declared that he would
give Gomez fifteen days In which to
resign. after which. II the warning
was not obeyed, he intended to apply
the torch and destroy property In
discrimtnately until the whole island
was reduced to- ashes. <.
Setting forth from Regla, the in
surgents skirted Havana, seemingly
bound for Penar del Rio. They: halted
at the suburb Of Luyano, where they
seized citizen named Naranjo. de-
manding that he oct as their guide,
On his refusal, Nanan3o was shot
dead. The party then rode on.
Early today strong, detachment of
srurals and regulars were, dispatched
in pursuit Of the rebels. Tho .coun-
try in which they are operating Is
thickly settled andsit ID probable that
the rurals will have no. dimculty In
following the trail. There are arul-:
mors that Q fight has already taken
place. So !.
Aceyedo headed, the uprising in
Pinar del Rio provinces q yeaf aEo.
Hes GaS cartdred, tfted and sentenced
to life imprisonment Last October
he was pardohed. His followers: are
believed to include some Of the. des-
'pendoes who attacked the rnrals in
their abarrackssat Guanabacoa. In 1906:
1nassacring the garrison, which was;
the first overt ct of the revolution
which overthrow President Palma.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-01
RECIPROCITY IS
WARM N CANADA
Both Parties ''l!.ll Are .,a Ralking the
Fires n 1 I, 3 thves 10 supar' j, eme ] q
Test

ottawa, Ont, Aug. 1.-The Canadian
election, campaign will not be In full
swing for q fortnight. Al It 10 nearly
'sevem weekss leffprys ELECTION DAY and
tho usual length az campaign ID =
month, both parties feel that they
probably can devote some time to per-
fecting Organisations before platform
work 10 inaugurated vigorously. Prime,
Minister Laurier 10 not expected. to
start until the. end Of next week upon.
his speaking tour With ratification Of
the reciprocity agreement with. the
United States as the vital issue. Or
position Leader Borden probably will
begin his public. appearance little
earlier.
g Clifford sifton, former minister Of
the interior. today issued q aletteraurg-
ing Canadians to vote against recf-
procity, which he declares would prove,
injurious to Canada and to the British
empire. ssSs.sg
Supporters Of reciprocity and follow
ers Of the government regard as very
significant Mr.. sifton's announcement
also made: today that he will not seek
reelection to parliament. He was a
member Of the Laurier government for
many years, but resigned when Sas-
katchewan and Alberta were constitute
ed provinces because Roman Catholics
there were allowed to have separate
schools. He did not, however, break
from the Liberal party until It brought
In the reciprocity pact.
Mr.. Sifton's decision not to run was
taken by his constituents az indicating
his recognition Of the popularity Of
reciprocity, in spite of the fact that he
is fighting It. He declared that the
fact that Henri Bourassa, leader Of the
National party of !. Quebec. Has an
nounced that he will not be candi-
date for election, indicates that Quebec
will again give almost solid support
to Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
While the government will endeavor
to keep reciprocity as the dominant
and II possible the only issue Of the
the manifesto Of Opposition
Leader Borden shows that his candi-
dates will bring to the fore other is
sues. For one thing the government
will be denounced as. having been q
party to various alleged scandals
which have been discussed In parlia-
ment. .'. B,