davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

creation ~ CITY engineer .,ss,
take avsv from the various noro'- con
dents much OF the authority over aid
struction 81 public improvements. ..,ol
he and hrs colleagues believed tns .,a
n the sewers should not he given ,-...~.5
Street Cleaning Department. nut der
putting the control of the highways
separate head in each borough
There will bs another meeting On
charter this morning Provisions for taxa
ton and contracts will be taken NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
AHeY" cUNNlNeHAM DIES.

Larry" cunningham. whose name Is
known 10 probably every member Of the
rolice force in the city and ~ most news
paperneu. died from apopieAr ai DDS home.
SO 81 State street BIoosI'u. YESTERDAY
morning For "a third - century he had
conducted cofe a. Smith and state streets
Police Hesdousrters i= situated q stone 8
throw away from the cafs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, May ~,
1911.
ARRIVED


e,.,-,.- Tt,-,s lNorl Havana APRIL ~.
cien,ueeos 26 Msnzanillo %. Santiago Ma J..
Guantanamo . sagua IT ana Caioarieh -
The American and cuban IS Line WIN NUS
Arrived az the Bar az + p m t
gfsar-o- Pic Dc Taneiro fBraZl, santos APtll
a Rio de Jaueiro %. Bahia -. fe,Isi 10 -
Nav . Cears 3. Para and bsroso99ss s,ss--
rJov0 Rrazil-iro with ~ cabin ano - -
age passengers. malls and mdse- Arri's'
in s@5 ~ and nj 1Pr, Hull NAV 3 % san
0ersor z con with passenger ana HiNt
Arrived ~ the Bar ~ p M. ,,.- ,,a.-
steamer san Giovanni 'Itsl Nap' gY1-,.i
Nes~iua 4 Naples ;. and Palermo y 70 nllh-,.
reitr1sr & Co with cabin and $50 see ~
rassenEers and mdse. Arrived a. inc ba'
st team sabine. Brunswick MAY ls 70 ,h'
ci~de SIS 60 with passengers ana nav
Passed IN Quarantine at 80 p N
steamer Princess Anne. newport Ne"s arc
,-o~foik m the old Dominion 80 Co. With pas
ssngers and rndse Passed III '2us'''''''7
s,as,,s s,. Hawaiian Puerto Mexico MAY II. ia
Delaware Breasv-ater IS. 10 the Am-rican-5s
vaiian Sc Line. with mdse. Arrived a. tn' DS'
s,asn,sr Arrold Amsinck GER. Hamburg May
Z 10 the Hamburg American Line WIN mas
Arrived AZ the Bar az II 30 p m leth A., -
Steamer Mauritania fBrl, Liverpool NAY
and Queenstown "a N the Cunsrd IS 60. LtH.
-r'fr 49, cabin and 7f2 Storage PASSENGER hAi9
ana n76se Arrived a. tho Bar az ~ m.
Is 10 the ocean Ss co with passengers ana
mdse Passed in Quarantine 2 80 n.
I'll
Southern Pacific GO. with ndse fa1s~' IT"
Sfsar1e- C;s-r1ania CFrl Narssilles MAJ ard
NAMES 70 James " Eiweli & CO. with caoin
and As stserage passengers and r1ase- Ar'iV'o -
the Bar a. 5 . =, -
Stesrer River Clyde BIT 81 Lucia NAV II. -
Master. in ballast. Arrived a. the Bar al ~
a m 80. -,..s
Steamer Delaware. Philadelphia. 70 the C!ySs
Sc Co with rndse Passed IN Quarantine 10
a a., g., o..
Ire Cunso importing co. with ? passengers ana
fruit Arrived a. the Bar ~ 1870 a m
I steamer Paula Ger Shields MAY 3, ~ 'Iec-es
rfrou in ballast. Arrived a., the Bar a. looV
-.
Steamer Teormina 1taD Genoa and Palermo
s-sv and Naples = % HarAeld Solar 60
WITH - cabin and 80 storage passengers ans
r7sse FOR Nev York AMI y cabin and BIS steer
az passengers and nldse for Philadelphia Ar
rived a. the Bsr a. II m. 49,
sand Hook y J. NAV lp. $50 ? ~ VIVA
east moderate breeze cloudy, light ses
Steamers Narzanulo CCuhanl Ta1c'co gr-r-
ada lB-l Trinidad Hamilton. Norfolk and NeV-
port News Hvndtord CBrl. Auckland "a New
nor- News Captain Bennett Nori Por' An'onio'
auacna Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
eY MONTHS ON FINGER PRINTS.

Cesar Celia who pleaded guilty. 70 an
unlawful entry into the oft OF NJ N Bern
Stein & Co. No ~ Wooster street. on
Washington Birthday. after Lieutenant
Fqurot. ~ Police headquarters. demon
s-~ated 70 jury IN General Sessions. where
celia was on trial thar finger prints found
AZ the scene Of the crime had heen made
,v the prisoner. was sentenced Yesterday
by Judge Rosalsky 20 SIX months m the
-,orfreurfar~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
CAIN TAKEN TO BELLEVUE
Negro Who Left Trail of Victims
Transferred from Harlem Hospital

John cain. the negro VINO ran through
Harlem streets or Wednesday night. stab
hing Two men no death and siashing sew
eral others. was transferred from HarieHl
Hospital 70 Bellevue Hospital last nlEh'
and placed m the prison ward
cain has two bullet wounds one bullet
that was fred by Bicycle Policeman hynon
7ie~~ed his back Tire other wound was
I'm his right thigh This wound has not
been accounted for TT is believed Cain
was shot by another policeman before he
was shot hv Evnon
SUNDAYS NEW YORK r. lBuNe
Mailed anywhere IN the United States
for $500 . year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
rRANSpAClElC NAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN ~
Samoan Islands New Zealand. Aus
frana fria san Francisco,-bo- =, a n
~ertc ....... 'i1' 80
Japan I. cor Ma, chinA 'via MAJ q. $50
Hawaii via San Franei ''o'-Hono MAY q. s.so
Ia9Psn cores' China via s'a''s'- MAY Is. $50
ftferIr
Tahiti Narduesas, cook Island, NeT
Zealand , Australia wa san '' May %. $50
Tauan Corea China Philippines =. so
fvia Victorial-Enpress ~ India Ma % '"'
Hqwsi Guam, PhIpP,Tsr wa MAY a. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho caledonia. reported 725 mil-s east ~
sandy roo- 7f D yesterday. 's eVue~ted
t. dock -undsv forenoon
10 Savoie. reported 27S miles easf ~ sandt
Hook ar I'D 30 m resteri7- is expected % dock
fhfa forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

2 n piennon,e Naples. 1tal ,oo , -,
Ccrnsnche Jacksonville. Clyde " : m : :,
PrsZos Galveston Nsllory 90 . ",
Alamo. Tampa Mallory soo = ~
e 81 Montgomery. ssvsn. say - % m -
y Luckenbsch. Pto Rico, lns ~ ."
MONDAY MAY %
Saramaccs p nnsribo. RDNl1l'" |"
TUESDAY. MAY y
Eais Y 4.r T. Bremen NGL 40 a m 10 ~ =
sorterdam Rotterdam. Hoi-A -- ly 20 = -
arapahoe Jacksonville Clyde --- 30 : :.
r ~ Colunhus ca,aranh. saN - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

be- Jake rer.-n SUNDAY Tho 0rafr'
fair SUNDAY BOD f.a MiseiesippI Na"r. &
urdgr and SUNDAY The plains
Rock Mountain and or tlo Fsri -r
Considerable cooler weather Ni. .
tha Jake region. fra ohio and Mi7slt-iiN r,
auG rho West GlIf states SATURDAY. ana '.
Gulf and Aflanf. .fafas sunday .,.
Storm Varrin9e Gro displayed or i-i'
gan ard superior .-.
steamer departing Saturaar .o'
ports viN have moderate. variable "'-
srowerr weather fn fls Grand NanH-
Forecast for special Localiiies
tri-t NJ columbia Delaware Mar land ana
Finis. unsettled TO-DAY. Vih pfooah. '''
thunder showers and moi quite go warm showers
and cooler sunday. nsht 10 moderate. variable
wines
Tor Nev Jens, local thunder showers fo
ds- and probably SUNDAY. cooler in tn' interior
sundsr light variable winds
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania local thunder SHOW
"a to-day and sGndar cooler -unia- light f0
moderate. variable winds
for View ENGLAND and Eastern tn7 ort Pm
"al rains fo-li' ana ~lulsr r0o.e. I' 'N. iN
terror -unda' moderate east f0 SOUTH If1.
For Western Frruf- rauia local frunI' rI
and cooler 'n-lf clearing ard rnn.". "Anit
brisk south pi0de vim squaiif coming norm
vsst sunda. mcrnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

focal omci,i Record Tie following oni''''
re.rrf frru mo weather Bureau shows i'-
changes I0 f'.. terrperlfure for fnf 'af' iNen'
folr hrlrs m .omrareon rlfh the corre'ron''"t
llf. 90 Irrf YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

0nser s'ons taker at 2 n 18Th Te7ch7 hne ~
pressure reduced n ga level
ls0nss continuous lines pass through points n ecla ar
pressure
f--,r-- dotted Ines rsss through points o. ecua Ten
srs--e crsu1 o~, sor zero 'reezing d ard y" aezrees
q Gear D Pan, Cloudy o CLOUDY x Ran onoN
a. peoori ~is-i-E Arrows y with i've pi7d
f5,res nd s'e temperature second 2+hcI' gree ns
,.o- nj 0f l1rn or rore for - rou7 crc'nF m yes
.e-c1 '1rc t7c velocity shen IGOR more mhts per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

oH-a. ohserrsfior- ~ United states weather
----.n--. MIN ~ s l. lr -..l.--a. lL-.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OuTGOlNG sTeAMtFs.

Bring mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

Norfolk suits-rougb
ready to jump into the a
Of country life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
RAILROAD MEN ARE PROMOTED
Important Changes OF Officials Of
Pennsylvania Railroad Approved
BY Director.

PHILADELPHIA. March --latest pro-
motions Of officials OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad company were approved today
b. the board Of directors
samuel Rea was promoted from second
vice president 10 I'm the vacancy caused
BY the retirement Of Charles z PuRh a.
nrst vice president
J. b ThayeT. Henry Tattnau and ". W.
Atterbury, the Other vice presidents. were
each advanced and ". Howard Nvers
general manager, was made nth vice
president
simon Cameron Long general superfp-
tendent Of the western Pennsylvania dfvts-
ion, was promoted 10 the posiion Of gen
eral manager. His successor Is r. L
o Donnel generI superintendent OF the
Buffalo a Allegheny valley division. The
latter WI Be succeeded by J. G. Roger
assistant 20 the general manager. Whose
Position VIII be filled by the promotion
Of Elisha Lee, nov superintendent q the
New YORK, Phnadelphia a Norfolk ran
rad
Joseph H. Gumbes. division engineer Of
the Pittsburg division. Vas Appointed a.
sistant superintendent Of the Pittsburs
division
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Senate Kills $4,000
Item to Pay Expenses
of LOrimer Contest
Furry Caused in Upper Chamber in
Spite of Accused Mans Motion
AOpine4 provieion
Against Provision.

WASHINGTON. March Am item. pro-
viding S2s.ooO 10 reimburse Senator Lorirner
for expenses in defending his title 10 his
seat was struck out OF the general off
cheney bill by the senate last night. on
motion Of Senator Lorimer himself
Even after Mr.. Lorimer had made his
motion several senators protested against
the item having been put in the bill sena-
tors Culberson- Clarke tArk.). and Borah.
the former two with much anger suggested
that some members OF the committee on
appropriations had not known that the
item wss in the bill.
Senators Borah and Clarke demanded IN
know upon what facts the committee had
based the proposed reimbursement
Senator Hale said the matter was Offered
in committee and put into the bin
But IL senators have not confidence in
their committee, the committee is perfectly
willing to accept their censure"
The furry which served to show thar
much Of the bitterness engendered " the
Lorimer case still exists. was soon over
when The item was formally dropped from
the bill
A second discussion Of the Iorimer item
arose when Senator Bailey a few minutes
after It was stricken from the bin had re-
made in former times TO members who had
defended their seats.
Senator Clarke suggested that il was not
a question Of precedent. but how the com
mittee happened to arrive at the sum OF
81 90 a. the amount to be appropriated in
this instance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
BIG FIGHT IN DAKOTA
ON PUBLICITY MEASURE
House Opposes Feature 20 Encourage
Immigration and Bitter Fight
Takes Place.

PIERRE, S. d, Marou E-tS pecisl Tsle-
gram. State finances were considered by
both houses for practically Al lof Friday s
session The senate took up the general
appropriation bnL which they finally
shaped Up with amendments including
Ss0l5 for an immigration department, and
sent Il hack "a. the house which refused
70 concur. and q COMMITTEES vas appointed
which Is trying 70 agree on differences
The house opposition 10 the immigration
bfl has been busy All dag and it b claimed
the farmers have enough with them 10
strike out that provision from the general
bill before Il can 50 through,
The house defeated the senate resolution
% submit 70 the people a constitutional
amendment providing the recall for ali
state officials. or those Of any minor
division OF the state The house also
passed the senate railway code. drawn BY
the senate railway commission, and de-
feated the Bartine freight rate bill after
letters had been read from The attorney
Of the commission declaring the bin 20 be
'Impossihle- and one which would put the
commission IN q position which IL could
not successfully defend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
oatArrh Of MsaA ana stomach

Mr.. Prank Richter. Sas East Second ST.
WnOna. MIN, writes: As a remedy
for catarrh take pleasure IN recon-
mending Psruna for catsrrh Of the
stomach.
I know what il is 10 be afflicted with
this awful disease and consider IL my
duty 20 say q word I'm behalf o. the rem
edy which gave me such relief Peruna
cured me, and know Il VIII cure any one
else who suffers from this disease
1t gives me great pleasure 20 testify
70 the curative effects OF this msdicine
Psruna Is = well tested and frequently
used remedy. and for catarrh Of the. stom-
ach h a unsurpassed
Ny eatarrh WaH principally located IN
my head ana stomach trisd many rem
eiies without success. i trisd ssFaraI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
Robert E. Peary to
Be Retired with Rear
Admiral S Standing
House Passes Amended Bill and
Senate Concurs-Highest Pay
of Grade.

WASHINGTON. March 4-The plans Of
the friends Of Captain Robert 2. Peary TO
secure congressional recognition of his
polar achievements have met with success
The house. by a vote OF 154 70 - passed
an amended senate bill today. according
him honor.
The senate concurred in the house amend
ments and passed the bill. which makes Il
law as soon as signed. Under this bui
Peary win be placed ''on the retired list
Of the corps Of civil engineers with the
rank OF rear admiral to date from April 6
1909, with the highest retired pay OF that
grade under existing law"
That is the date upon which Peary at
tanned hts goal The original senate bin au-
thorized the president to appoint Peary q
rear admiral In the navy, TO be carried as
additional number and 20 place him
upon the retired list at the highest pay in
the grade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
0rOzCO'S ScapegOat
Executed by Order
Rebels Place Responsibility for Per-
hitting Navarro to Arrive Upon
Minor Chief.

CITY OF MEXICO. March A-The re-
sponsiblity for permitting General Navarro
70 arrive at Ciudad Juarez has been placed
BY the rebels upon Captain" BusuIlos a
minor chief. who has paid for his alleged
negligence OF incompetency with his life,
according 20 a special from Torreon today.
He IS said 70 have been executed by order
Of OroEco.
When OroEco left the vicinity OF Guerrero
MS plan was for BusUllos 20 keep Navarro
occupied until Oruzco could reach JuareE.
and 20 prevent Al any cost the FEDERAL
leader from returning 10 Chihuahua Bus
tnlos failed, wheTeupon Orozco ordered his
execution. which was accomplished ten
days ag0 in OcampO by six men sent BY
Orozco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
President Tafts Secretary
Has an Amusing Adventure

Charles 3. Huus. recently appointed Sec
retary TO President Taft. has relatives in
Omaha Miss Leta Moore. ul5 Capitol
avenue, is first cousin. Mr.. Hnus. when
a small boy. lived with his parents At Red
Oak. la Later they removed 20 ohio
something Of q prankish nature Of the
sedate secretary ts revealed in q story
told b. his cousin in her own gleef1l way.
some years ago Mr. Hills was on his
way from Cincinnati 10 Atlanta with
party Of young friends when they found
their seat in the observation car piled with
brewery literature Joyously the young
men distributed the circulars among the
Passengers. while one Of the group intro
duced Mr.. Hills as president Of the brew
ing company.
The Joke went with all seriousness.
II that's your beer you ID better come
Up and take care Of t. Something busted
and its leaking. remarked an express mes
senger reporting 10 Mr.. Hills a little far
Their down the road.
The roe hsd 20 be carried through 50
the Hills party took charge OF the broken
beer cases and distributed ii bottle by
bottle in the same manner they had the
circulars
our compliments-5ust a little Rdvertis-
ing scheme, remarked the bland young
man handing out the bottles
Missed your calling. Charlie. You ought
to be a land agent or a travelling sales
man" advised one Of his comrades.
But something always happens.
The man awaiting the consignment in the
baggage coach ahead made thing 80 heated
az the next stop that Mr.. Hills and his
party changed trains. Il was more peace
ful and convenient TO continue the trip
over another route.
Miss Moore had frequently visited the
Hills family in the east. She but recently
returned from a sojourn with them in New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

doctors, but they were unable 70 cure
me- read Of Peruna In the papers ana
five bottles cured ne"
System in Baa Condition
M Michael Rooney, g Fifth ST. Water
het n y. writes.
If had known Of Peruna years ago
should have been saved much suffering
Under carslessness and exposure In my
younger years my system got into a very
bad condition before ] Waa aware Of h.
Ny doctor thought that ! had eatarrh
Of the bladder and duly prescribed for me.
but nothing did me any good
Ny friends advised me 20 try Peruna.
fer which ] am very thankful a. IL has
cured me In twO months. and I an IN
perfset health"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
ENGINEERS OBJECT TO
HANDLING TROOP TRAINS
Americans Employed in Mexico Pro-
test 40 RaiIrOad Offieials-HebeIs
Take santa Rosa.

IN Mexico have protested 70 c. r. Hudson.
vice president OF the Mexican National
railways. against being ordered 10 run
troop trains. Consular Agent C. v.
Car0thers has joined them IN a protest
from Durango
santa Rosa. Chihuahua vas taken b. in
surrectos Tuesday. The towns Of Tres and
Arizpe. IN sonora. have fallen into rebel
hands. Cananea, thu home OF the Greene
Csnsnea Copper company. IL guarded night
and day b. volunteers and fortiucztions
have been constructed
Information from Chihuahua b. that
Francisco J. MaderO has sent word de-
handing the surrender Of the state capital
and threateuinE % starse Il into surrel6eF.
0therNise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
DIRECTORS SUE LEASING ROAD
rive Mes Ousted frOm Beard OF Cairo
a Thsbes Ask one Million
and Half

CAIRO, M. March 4-Fivs directors
0usted from the board o. the Cairo a
Thsbes railroad on February a when the
property Vas leased 10 the 81. Louis. Iron
Mountain a southern railway. today filed
suit for u.5ooaoo against the leasing rad
the Columbia Truss company Of Louisville.
Ky and the Officers and directors Of the
Cairo a Thebes railroad
Violation 81 oontFaet IS alleges. The ease
an b. called a. TIE Nay term q tie
Alexander county circuit court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05

ago. which would bring the sum TO
50 200 90 a. this time
The government, having agreed in the
Black Hills treaty. 10 take care Of the
Sioux until he becomes self supporting. it
is question just when It win end.
a majority Of the Sioux are not and
win not voluntarily become self support
ing and win have 10 be taken care Of
for many a year to come. Had il not
been for the Black Hills treaty the gov
eminent would have been through with
the Sioux in ISss. or Al the expiration Of
the 1855 treaty and yet the old contingent
Of the Sioux and some Of their misin-
formed and misguided white sympathizers
contend that the Indian has been robbed
cut OF the Black Huls; has not received
proper consideration for the land ceded
etc.
As stated IN another part Of this ar
ticle, the Black Hills treaty was the best
treaty from a financial consideration Nj
Sioux has ever made Since this treaty
was made some one has told the Indians
that three-fourths OF all the male adults
OF the tribe did not sign the treaty.
There has been a great deal written from
time to time about this feature Of the
rs treaty The Indians have held hun
dreds Of councils about the matter and
have talked about and discussed the sub
jeet until they no longer know just where
theT are at
Head Men AuhorIaed.
"on the face Of the treaty IL is shown
that the head men and chiefs who we're
delegated BY their people TO act for the
several tribes signed for more than three
fourths Of the Sioux
AT later Sioux treaty. the treaty OF
1859. known to the Indians as the Crook
treaty. this same question was brought
I'd and discussed. many of the Indians con-
tending that three-fourths of the Sioux
had not signed the Black Hills treaty. The
matter was finally disposed Of BY inserting
q clause In the ~ treaty ratifying the
treaty OF 1876 and again defining the
boundaries OF the land ceded which de-
scribed and included the section Of eoun-
try named In the Black Hills treaty.
mo one, Il Is believed. has ever claimed
that the 1873 treaty was q fraud or did
not have three-fourths Of the signatures
Of al the Sioux. therefore, II there were
any fraud or defects in the Black Hills
/ treaty. they we're fully corrected by the 1sss
treaty. Chief Red Cloud. deceased. dictated
nearly al the provisions Of the 1876 treaty
and had q pretty clear understanding OF
what he was doing. In talking the matter
I over with him q few years before his
/ death. he told me that the Black Hills
| treaty that he had made with the govern
ment would be the means OF taking care
/ Of his people for several generations and
q generation according 10 his figures, meant
lo5 years JOHN r BRENNAN
This letter OF Major Brennan has caused
general interest for while the claims Of
/ the Indians 10 the Black Hills have always
/ been regarded as mistaken by the old.
! timers here. this is the first absolutely
/ clear statement By which they are detailed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-05
FIRST NEW LIBERAL PEER
Elevation Of Premi~r's BrOther-In-
Law First step in Changing
Inner Houee.

LONDON, March premier Asquith has
started in 70 even up the political com
plexion OF the upper house and the first
new peer 70 be created is his brother-ln-
law, Sir Edward PrisulK-Tennant, whose
elevation was announced this evening As
a liberal he represented Salisbury in
Parliament from 1906 TO 1870