davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-06-12

ti~wall-~tht badge marking a Ger
5#ln social position. and bringing
a consequent respect
20 @ct Hn"yc some aud be reyyr-
unood by them, and to proplitl&je
tho~c Wao arc above ~. is the uni
yry.af struggle in which the chief
.uu~iea oT lie are expended.
Not what Knowledge is Of most
r.aI ~5rth is the consideration but
what will bring most applause,
&on0r. rp..pyct-~Eat will conduce
to- social position and influence
what will be 1Io5t imposing, AS
throughout life. not what we are
but what we Shall be Thought. is
the question; 50 in education the
question is not the intrinsic valu2
of KNOWLEDGE 80 much as its cN-
trinaic effects on others. And this
being our dormant idea, direct
utility is scarcely more regarded
than by the barbarian when fling
his teeth and staining his nails.
But we that have but span-long
lives must ever bear in mind our
limited time for acquisition. And
remembering how narrowly this
time is limited not only by the
shortnoss Of life. but also still more
by the business Of life. we ought to
be especially ~olicitous to employ
what time we have to the greatest
advantage. Before deyoting years
to some subject which fashion or
fancy suggests. it is surely wise to
weigh with care the worth Of the
results as compared with the va
rioUs aityruatiro results which the
same years might hrin" of other
wise applied.
Snpurnr.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
PEOPLES COLUMN
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE THE ICE MAN?

Why are the people of New
ark the victims Of the ice man?
Surely, after the bitter winter,
just past, there is no scarcity of ice
and the idea that we should be
forced to pay 50 cents a hundred
pounds for ice, many times two
inches deep with frozen snow,
causes the writer to rise in protest.
After being compelled to pay this
eXorbitant price, for inferior ice,
during the hottest months, when
the supply is exhausted -(always
after the hottest weather. and
the dealer forced to obtain noun
tain or manufactured ice, then the
price scars to so cents a hundred
pounds, and the consumer is still
the victim. Two years ago when
our local man had no pond ice,
owing to a mild winter, he obtain
ed manufactured ice from the
plant at Bridgeville, Delaware,
and charged 50 cents a hundred
pounds. while the Delaware City
dealer obtained his ice from the
same plant aud sold it for 10 cents
Newark post., 1912-06-12

Il hundred and was not losing
money. either. Newark is a con-
eidcrably larger town than Della
ware City and from that fact more
ice is uaed-conSeQuently, with
less loss to the dealer.
In Wilmington the price is 25
cents a hundred pounds and but
20 cents if hauled by the consumer
Can any one answer, then, why
Newark consumers should be com,
PEELED to pay more for their ice
than any other town or city in the
country! Possibly lack Of compe-
tiiion is largely responsible for
this unreasonable. existing condi-
ton uf our ice market. 1t is i'll
dprd. high time Newark consumers
robellcd at the g0uge and il relief
cannot be found in any other way.
form c0-orcratiya association. as
iuauy western towns have done.
Grabbing tie community to live
and let liyc.' JodnI Company adj
verJ.sys ice for sale al - Il ton. in
ton lots. Here, at hand is the as
~ociation's S opportunity, [ would
be clad TO hear some other cX-
pccssioms on the subject, through
IL" medium ct this column.
.iuSficn
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Worthy OF Con..aonda.iol

The Cumberland Valley Rail-
road holds record that Ii proD-
abby unique among the railroads Of
the country in that figures made
public today show that while s.
659,2U3 passengers were carried III
the five years ending December
3l&t, 1911, not d single one was
killed or injured as Il result Of q
train accident.
The Cumberland Valley Rail
road is the operating company cX-
tending from Harrisburg, Pa, to
Winchester, Virginia. a distance
Of 1855 miles. On that mileage
in the past five years it has hauled
1862, ,420,6U2 passengers one mile
with perfect record.
The Long Island Railroad, an
other part Of the Pennsylvania
system, has just made public fig
ures showing that i'll eighteen and
one-haIf years not one of the one
third OF a billion passengers car
ricd had been killed as a result of
train accident. The official fig
ures show that this road has car
ried exactly 369,Ol6,O54 passen-
GERS from June lst. 1898, to De
cember 81. 1911.
The Long Island Railroad has
probably the denscst passenger
traffic in the country, and, due to
the restricted territory covered, all
Of this traffic is properly termed
suburban. 1t is thus seen tnat
committing on the Long Island has
been made as safe as modern sci.
once and engineering can make it
The density Of the traffic is sh0wr
by the fact that the number Of pas
aen%ers carried one mile since
1893 is 5,4l3,26 ,79S-over five
! billion-or more than one-third OF
the population of the entire world
Newark post., 1912-06-12
StrickersviIle

The Willing Workers Of Flint
Hill Church. viii hold d festival on
the grounds adjoining the church
on Thursday evening, the 18Th.
The stewards Of wesley Church
will hold a festival at the church
ON Thursday evening, June Goth.
On last Wednesday DR.. West
took Miss Ruby NcCarns to the
hospital at Wilmington, where he
put the N-ray on her hand and eX-
tractcd a needle.
The date for the next silver
medal contest at Wesley. has been
changed to June IS. on account of
the festival at Head Of Christiana
Church on the 9th.
Mr.. John Peck has purchased
an automobile.
Mrs. William McCaulev and
daughter. Wilma, attended the
funeral Of her nephew, IN York
county. last Thursday.
B. F. Singles and Abram Scott
spent Thursday at Christiana. Mrs
Marshall Watson Of Philadelphia
visited Mrs. +. p. Crossan over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Priest and Mrs. PenneIl autoed tc
StrickerSvillc Sunday, returning
to Wilmington in the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Jester and granddaugh.
ter visited Charles Davis and fam
lily recently.
Children's Day was observed at
Wesley last Sunday. A good pro
gram was Well-rcndercd by the
children and choir to a wcll-flleC
house.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Appleton

Miss Ecu NcCauIcy, Whining
ton. Dcl., spent q few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Grant.
Miss D2Da Vansant. Of Newark,
was Il weekend visitor at Mr..
William Singles.
Mrs. Joseph Brennan and
daughtcrS. ofAiilford Cross Roads,
spent Sunday with her father, Mr..
!. Madison Scott.
Miss Bessie Young. Of Chester,
Pa. spent from Saturday till Mon
day with her cousin, Miss Bessie
Minncr,
Mr.. Edmund Miles, now en-
plovad on the Pennsylvania Rail
road. spent Sunday with his father,
Mr.. Calvin c. Miles.
Mrs. Lynn Temple, Of Glen Roy,
Pa. is spending some time at the
home of Mr.. William Ferguson.
Nr. Charles Peterson was a Fri
day visitor at Mr.. Bayard Biddle S,
MarshaIIton, Del.
Mr.. William Grant has had his
barn rcmodclcd by building it
larger.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
Milford X Roads

Mr.. }. David Jaquctte and fam
lily visited his sister, Mrs. Jacob
Welch, near the Cross Roads, on
Sunday.
The Rev. G. T. Anderson preach
ed Il very impressive sermon to the
people Of Milford Cross Roads and
vicinity on Sunday last. The peo-
Newark post., 1912-06-12
DELAWARE d.

n.H..@, lG.- has j." :"n Il
State l.r:l.M:~.. Il .@A welt be
rHI,1;;H.~ou'i i1.r. =#r 1T f." ".Ac"
ruuot.nu ci t@a gear :& t"@., e1>a &
rtpl~ntH,'"a "H4'Ii3% Il: tA.t
uu;.a .u.,@ nj III" t'v,.c.o .agY.,.:
Moudar If 1@"..ane,""" "."".
Each Year witI lis ""a @t-a.ti" i
has hran@ht Moore yeopI" with no."
every District IL t.r SEAT" .% repre-
>anlc1. 1.<t ypa1 conservative -.
timatgs pi""nI the nwnoe" q Wis.,
itorS oNy2@jiu4 $500 people. AND
these poo.l" represent the wdO'"
~lHtc.
The farmers. at first suspicious Of
the idea Of State farm, failed to
realize i:& Importance. yne first
FARMERS Day was Il Success, yet it
was, IN must part, il crowd Of crr;-
o>ity seekers. Each year has
truu-ht Il ur"o nuMhpr Of people,
I'll N2n;Iv jDt@"">t"I ANA proud Of
lis Sucrr&S
Farurra' Uay has created an III
t"lpst and sense oe ownership in
the college that has heretofore
never been felt. The recent sue
cess Of the Agricultural Depart
ment h"S diSprlicd the idea, SO
prevalent Il few years ago that the
college was Il Newark institution
and caused it to be locked on as a
State institution. located at New
ark. That the farmers Of the STATE
anprov" Of the expenditure made is
STRONGLY proven by the enthusiastic
support @iycn TO it at The recent
session Of he legislature.
Not onjr has Farmers y Day ere
Htpd this hnuIth.r" interest in the
college jHH it h"5 been Of practical
a&si~'mtrc 10 the Garmor=. Though
few rnai'Zr it. The day oG moro sci
pnJi.tr na:ho"% and """a intensive
&mmjn" ht> '@"u e5urlu, right here
IN Z. l&w.fn The "ror'.t Of this is
,5mr il Ho na"'l D"u to the @or1; Il
the .>u here or the farm The
farmers ot Eelaware. especially
these Of the two lower rou0tioS, have
not been SLOW TO avail themselves
If ideas presented here and to CO.
operate in experiments carried o..
Uy tn" Experiment Station. With
The Extension Department NOW
just farIy started. even greater i'm
proyemcuts are in prospect. The
Agricultural Department Of the
college is Il success. Whatever crit
'icism can be made. this must b,
grantcd-it has brought about {;
di9njty to the farming classes anil
created renewed interest in tn
whole college that is promising OF
far-reaching results. The actua
practical benefits cannot he recIl
oned in statistics but a State Farm
is no longer a disputed adyantag
to the State.
Newer ideas and sancr views o.
education and life ave striking r.
suits Of Farmers DAY And tn
banker, professional man and tn
farmer himself will be a more eff
cicnt citizen and better DclaWaram
by visiting the college ard ;arm oI
Monday next
Newark post., 1912-06-12

No better advertisement could
have been given the college than a
force Of men at work on the Frazer
field during Commencement Week.
This delay is much to be regretted.
The engineers are ready and wait
ing to start the work. but owing to
some minor and perhaps insignili-
cant red tape, they will be unable
to proceed until after commence,
ment.
Newark post., 1912-06-12
The World Over

Where you find Americans
YOU find baseball and good
clothes.
Newark post., 1912-06-12

The editors Of the Wilmington
papers would do, well to be out
here next week. Wilmington
scarcely realizes what an institu-
ton the State has here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-10
RESTRIC TIONS
On Lots Nor Offered For Sale


dnce section, that nghborhood
The deeds will be con-
yyd Italian
shall building property rented
to occupied by provided
that blood family the own
er, lessee occupant o any ofsadIo
No building lusive Nos Is
r 81 inclusive Nos inclusive nearer than fiji
upon which said lots abu except Milford
- 900 ~ + H
No building can be erected
feet to the line except street
No sta Outbudng maintained upon any of
the lots than feet
Milford
No building be inclusive to
Ostless than $15OO completed.
No livery stable pig any swine kept
maintained the lots
hb lessee stable span horses or
acoW belonging to him. occupant
Lot No. 1874 S present ,.r aaa
These restrictions protection o owners
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-21

Mrs. Forkner is spending a
few days in Fergus Falls.
Miss Jennie Rice returned
Wednesday from two weeks
visit at Staples.
The St. Paul symp hony Or
chestra is billed for two pro-
grams at the Wahpe'on Opera
House next Tuesday, March 26.
The concerts will be at 2:3O in
the afternoon and 1880 in the
evening. The afternoon enter
tainment will be just as good as
the evening and both concerts
will be different. All those who
can possibly arrange to attend
the afternoon program should
do 80. This will be the only
opportunity for sometime to
hear such an organization and
no one ought to miss the chance
of enjoying this treat. The
seats are now on sale at the
Wahpeton Music House. Re.
member the afternoon concert
is not cut down and all who'at.
tend are assured of just as good
q program in the afternoon as
in the evening. Get your tick
cts now. Afternoon concert at
2:.30.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-21

Editor Fyles of Minor was
in the city Wednesday.
Any. Lowry Of Hsnkinson
was. attending court 10 the.city
Wednesday. 's'' - - b.
For house cleaning see the
Wahpeton Decorating Co
phone SOL.
Geo. Wichman returned
home the fore part of the week
from Bismarck where he served
on the jury.
Judge Allen and Steuo.
grapher Divit were conducting
court in the City Hall in Wah.
peton this week.
Jacobson & Harles are bak-
ing about 900 loaves of bread a
day. That seems to be going
some for this time of the year.
Col. w. H. Williams, U S. A.
10th Inf. aud Col. J. H. Frame
will be here tonight to inspect
Co. 1 of the N. d. NC
Many of the prominent men
of the county were in the city
Wednesday. They brought in
the election returns from the
different precincts.
The Bethlehem Cantata Civ
en- by the Methodist choir last
Wednesday evening was pre-
sented to a large audience
at Fairmount last night.
Mrs. Anna Braun and daugh-
ter have reached Minneapolis
where they will visit about a
week returning to Wahpeton
the fore part of next week.
Miss Albrecht extends to
everyone a cordial invitation to
attend her Spring Millinery
opening Friday and Saturday
March 22nd and 23rd.
Mrs. Mckay gave up posses.
sion of her boarding house last
Saturday and will make her
home with her home with her
sister Mrs. o. c. Farnsworth.
3 c. Estes will hold an au.
ton sale in Wahpeton Satur.
day. Mar. 23rd. If you have
anything that you wish to dis.
pose of bring it to this sale.
Notify Mr.. Estes in time to get
it advertised.
The i've lie Bostonians,
with bran new lot of 9 O n q 9
and a bevy of pretty girls will
be on hand to entertain t h e
theatregoers here a h u 9 on
Monday March Is at the Wah.
peton Opera House. The Ju.
veniles this season are bigger
and better than ever; and will
present that beautiful Iri 9 h
Musical Comedy 1.-THE Rose of
Blandeen", in the same marvel.
ous manner which has charact.
erized the work of these clever
entertainers for the past five Or
six years. New faces and bril-.
liant array of scenic splendor
will be prominent features of
this seasons production a n d
the musical numbers will be
extraordinary clever. Special
enten season prices.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-21

A.
0pers
| Hsouse :
Afterpp&n at !. :.
$50 March 28th
Saint Paul Sym.
ph ony Orchestra.
Miss Tyrrell sundayed 8.
Fargo.
Judge Lauder returned from
Glendale Monday night.
Mr.: and Mrs. seifert returned
Tuesday from St. Cloud.
Peter Thiel OF Mooreton was
a Wahpetun visitor Wednesday.
TYREWRITING-I will do
typewriting for anyone in need
of such service. T. L. Drew.
Senator Purcell returned
from Sioux Fails, S. d., last
Saturday.
Mrs. Math Braun has return
ed home from Florida where
she has spent the winter.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re-
moved his Office to The Schiller
block. Phone 60.
Frank Wagner of Arthur was
a visitor at the VIM. Wagner
home few days last week.
President Smith addresses a
district meeting OF Odd Fellows
at Glendale Wednesday night.
Miss Fern Wilkes and Toe
Smith we're the guests of Miss
Nina Mellen at Campbell Sun
day.
The young ladies had an
other of their dutch lunches at
Ruth Oslund's last Saturday
evening.
Miss Albrecht extends to
everyone q cordial invitation In
attend ;, her. Spring Millinery
opening Friday and Saturday
March 22nd and 23rd.
Mr.. Eugene Ch,lds, the
hotelman from Colfax, bought
Mrs. NcKay's boarding house
and will conduct the business
in the future.
The w. L. s. held a special
meeting last Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Kachelhoffer. Mrs,
Smith and Mrs. Wigger were
elected delegates to- attend the
district convention to be held
at Lisbon April 10TH.
Miss Kirk returned to Wah.
peton the fore part of the week.
She has been visiting her moth.
er in Ohio since last August.
She will undoubtedly give in
struction in voice culture and
music to limited number OF
students.
E. O. Dunavin has accepted
q position with the Nebraska
firm that he worked for a mum.
Der Of years before coming to
North OAK. Mr.. Dunavin has
left for Nebraska, where he be.
gins work at once. The family
will 60 later when arrange.
ments are made for them.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-21
rs E5:s:7i1f iI7(lE-

yssiarc ess u: ,n.i So a.s1
:ssA ss So. ,s::~ syEw 50 sssS
asr VS.. VI: SHIP. $50.
sssstq Il. ssiasscs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-03-21
Fashionable Materials

The wide range of effective materials used
in the Bischof Spring models have played a
large part in making them so attractive.
1t seems very natural to say that serge
cones first in the suit materials. Then, there
are rannish novelty worsteds and whipcords.
s':rgcs, reversible cloths, two-tone effects and
c. .crtS.
stiles complete line of Bischof Manufactured
coats and suits in all the fashionable materials,
Aso;..ely trimmed. and in every color.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-17
III SOUTHWEST DARLING

r"ss54rsS 80U38WR8x DARLING
Nay 14.-Some Of the fields are still
too wet to do any work. Rye looks
fine. "&
Andrew .Hedin is breaking up part
pf his farm for pasture. J.: ..s.. %"-.s5
i Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Carlson visited
here Sunday. Mrs. Carlson will remain
with her mother couple Of weeks.
The carrier, on route six has q bad
road for his motorcycle on account Of
the rain. The bridges have been fixed
mp in good shape, but the road needs
plenty more work.
Peter Newman of Little Falls bought
CATTLE here this week.
The Bloomington Park farmer has
80 small chicks. Some chicken raiser.
Last Sunday afternoon Ole II. John
son was pleasantly surprised by about
100 of his friends. Mr.. johnson lost his
house this spring covered with but little
insurance and the party presented him
with a purse of money. Refreshments
were served and all had good time.
John Zillich had a runaway last Sun
day, but no damage was done. =:
Our mayor says that if Birdville in
tends to fly away again, that he will
have his wings clipped. t":.';'
John Fredrickson has fine potatoes
up and ready to cultivate.
Our depot agent has the best garden
in Darling at the present time.
Plum and apple trees and straw
berries are all in bloom. A good crop is
promised if there is no heavy frost.
John V. Malm has rented: the Chas.
Crow farm for this year. ::
Rich Park farmer bought fine horse
fcr his son, Allen.
Another farmer has moved back to
Darling from Fish Lake.
The gravel train will soon be start.
ed at Darling,
A number of friends have been visit
ing at Charley Anderson s this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-17
Herald want ads bring results
RICE LAKE

May 15.-Almost all Of the farmers
in this vicinity started planting their
corn last week.
Bill Duerr and VIM. Galliher were
business callers at Little Falls Friday.
J. P. Leigh Of Hillman was a caller
here Wednesday on his way home from
st, Cloud.
Hans Isaacson and son, Edwin, we're
Little Falls callers Saturday.
w. Love left Saturday afternoon for
Hillman after weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love and family
were shopping in Little Falls Satur-
day.
The Vawter school closed Friday with
a picnic.
Page Mcleod and Edwin Isaacson
were guests of Richard Love Sunday.
The dance at Vawtcr Saturday night
was well attended.
Miss Grace Love returned Saturday
to her home at Hillman, after few
days. visit with friends and relatives.
A number from Royalton attended the
dance given at Vawter Saturday night.
Henry Love and son, Richard, were
helping Ulysses Morrill, do some brak-
ing the first Of the week.
Some Of the Vawter young people at
tended the dance at Dixiville Tuesday
evening.
G. E. Winkie made business trip to
Buckman town Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-17
j. ELM j DALE Y II.

Nay Sc. II. Larson went to
B0wlus Tuesday on business. s{#tf3 II d.
Holgar Peterson is staying at j. j.
jacobson 3 at present. ..! +.
II Wilfred Sobieck Of Two Rivers pass.
ed through Elmdale enroute to Swan
vile to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
Anna Casey, Sunday. - .,s.s#.
Miss Dora jacobson Of swanville was
in Elmdale with cream Monday. ;..
\ Little Isabelle Sneizek Of Bowlus,
whe has been visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Paul Kul1a, has returned
home.
e. M. Larson called on Anton Syman-
ietz Of Swan River Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carlson and sons at
tended church at Upsala Sunday.
Reuben Boyle called at the home Of
Fl. L. Larson Of Little Lake Beauty
Tuesday evening. ..'e'.. g.. -
Anton Symanietz went to Holding.
ford Monday after hay.
j. j.. Jacobson and son, Roy, and
daughter, Olga, and Miss Bertha Sig
glekow went to Little Falls Saturday
on business.
Pete sobieck and son, Wilfred,- Joe
Casey and Frank Jendro of Two Rivers
passed through Elmdale enroute to
Swanville Saturday.
Miss Agnes Kulla Of Swan River call
ed at the home Of E. M. Larson 3 Fri
day. -.
E. NJ. Larson called on Pete sobieck
of Two Rivers Sunday. il:
Miss Olga jacobson, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. G. J. Ludin
of Upsala, has returned home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-17
PIERZ.

PIERZ.
May l5.-Henry Paul was Little
Falls visitor Saturday.
r. Stoll, j. Blake and Cap. Gravel
took in the Brainerd and Little Falls
ball game at Brainerd Sunday.
Mike Sand Of Buckman was a Pierz
caller Wednesday. :.
Mrs. M. Wermerskirchen and daugh-
ter, Della, were Little Falls callers Sat
urday.
The village council had special
meeting Wednesday. 49,
Eleven will graduate from the St..
Edward school this year, they are:
Miss Hildegard Wermerskirchen, Juliet
Kobika, Treasa Eller, Peter Mashik,
Ed. Premesberger, Arnold Herold, Alex
Hartman, Joe Macho, John Bares, Joe
Newman and John Kapsner. This is the
largest class ever graduated in Pierz.
Miss Kathyrene Macho was Little
Falls caller Sunday.
Nick S. Lamb will teach the Agram
school next year. 49,,
John P. Virnig of Lastrup was a
Pierz caller Monday.
Jos. Fleckenstein sold horse to JOS
Ziegler of Duluth.
F: x. Wiring is planning on building
a six room cottage on his lot north Of
his mothers place.
Theodore Thielen bought a colt from
Peter Schrenio of St. Cloud.
John and Andrew Stroman started to
work the new line last Monday.
The Pierz and Buchanan ball game
iast Sunday was won by Pierz, score
being IL to z. Pierz has q good bunch
OF players. All they need IS practice.
The lineup was as follows:
Pierz:- Wermerskirchen, p; Pawl, 6.
F. Faust, 3b; A. Faust, end; Woke,
1st, Berg IS, Macho, II, Marshik, Of
Premesberger, It. Bukman: Weisbrick
P, Brausen c, Losehider 3rd, Kapsner
End, sitzman LIST, Suess IS, Farmer II,
Mischke ,cf, Miller RI. The game was a
good one from beginning to end
Anton Macho Of Little Falls was q
Pierz caller Saturday and Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-05-17
HOME RULE BILL ADVANCED
Passes Second Reading by Vote Of
372 to 271.

Passes Second Reading by Vote Of
372 to Ell.
London, May 10.-The government
carried the home rule on it's second
reading in the house of commons by a
majority of 101, as against "a for the
first reading. The vote was 372 to
I'll.
1t was the most largely attended
house at the present parliament. Both
sides had done their utmost to secure
every available vote. Mr. Balfour, for
mer opposition leader, and Mr.. Chur-
chill, first lord Of the admiralty, 10
turned from Weymouth to be present
The committee stage of the home
rule bill is not expected to be reached
until after Whitsuntide and probably
will occupy a couple of months, even
with liberal application of the clio
sure rules, az the opposition 10 pre-
pairing an endless list of amendments
and will adopt every possible means
to obstruct the measure.