davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18
EEz,z@SHIppING ANDWATERFRONTN NEWS.


pie cargos for the Libby, Mcneil &.
Libby pineapple factory on the wind
ward side OF the island.
The Matson Navigation company
will call bids today for repairing the
damaged stern of the r. p. Rithet
she was in collision with the Lur-
line.
The Inter-Island steamer W. G..
Hall cleared for Kauai ports yester-
day afternoon
The Noeau left for Kauai yester-
day evening with seventeen mules for
the Kilauea plantation in addition to
her regular cargo of gasoline and
powder.
Carrying a full load of lumber the
steamer Niihau left for Kauai yester.
day afternoon. Most of her cargo
will be landed at Port Allen.
The steamer Iwalani leaves this
evening for Hawaii ports. In addi-
ton to her general cargo she takes
twelve mules for Mahukona.
The steamer Mauna Kea arrived
this morning from Hilo, bringing the
returning passengers who left on the
weekend volcano trip.
The Matson steamer Honolulan is
due tomorrow morning from San
/ Francisco.
The Canadian.Australian steamer
Makura should reach port tomorrow
from Vancouver en- route to Sydney.
Eight of the Spanish immigrants
, who arrived last year in the steam
er Willesden are booked in the Will
helmina for the Coast tomorrow.
They have been working on planta-
ticns near Hilo but do not like Ha.
vail They are bound for Califor-
ria and want to make the fruit belt.
The Alice Cooke is at the Bishop
wharf discharging her lumber cargo.
The r. p Rithet, which went to the
Railroad wharf to discharge shool's,
has finished and hauled over to the
Hackfeld wharf where she will dis
charge about 300 tons of bone meal
This will complete the vessel and she
will take on a sugar cargo for San
Francisco.
The e. X. Wood is still discharging
her lumber cargo at the Railroad
wharf. She has about eight car loads
left to put off.
The Matson steamer Wilhelmina
hauled away from the Railroad wharf
this morning and has gone to the
HGckfeld preparatory to leaving fol
the coast tomorrow morning.
The Mary e. Foster is dischargine
her lumber cargo at the Allen & Rob
inson wharf.
The S. c. Allen which is discharg
ing her lumber cargo at the OLD For
street wharf expects to finish and ge
away about Saturday.
The Flaurence Ward is lying at tn
Naval wharf waiting for a chance t.
come to the Alakea dock. She viii
lhaul over tomorrow morning and TAX
on her stores.
The patent iron folding doors To-
the new Richard streets wharf are eX
pected to arrive on July IL.
The Canadian-Australian steame
Makura will be off port at daylight
tomorrow. She has plenty of passen
ger accommodation and freight space
The Zealandia of the Canadian-Aus
tralian line which arrived from sgd
ney today brings As passengers TO
Honolulu She has twelve who leave
bv the Wilhelmina tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-18


shlntsu Maru from Eureka for Mel.
bourne, May IL.
Siberia, from S. f. at Hon, May
81.
Siberia, from Honolulu, for Yokoha-
ma, June II.
st. Kilda, from Honolulu, at Eureka
Sonoma, from s. f. at Hon. June Z.
Tenyo Maru from Honolulu at 70
kohama, May 10.
Virginian from Hilo for Saina
Cruz, June 10.
wilhelmina for Hon. from s. F.,
June 5.
w. F. Herrin from Kaanapali at
S. F., May 20.
Zealandia, from Suva for Hon., June
IL.
Sailing vessels.
Alert, schr from Hon. at Grays
Harbor, June IL.
A. B. Johnson, from Hon. at Grays
Harbor, May 6.
A. F. Coates, schr., from Umkilteo
for Hon, June s.
Albert, blk, at Port Townsend, from
Napoopoo, April IS.
Alice Cooke at Hon, from Port
Gamble, June 10.
Andrew Welch, blk, at S. f., from
Hon., June Ia.
Annie Johnson, bk., from S. F. at
Mahukona, June II.
Arago, bktn., from Grays Harbor AT
Honolulu, May rs.
Blakeley, schr., from Iquique, a
Hon., May %.
Camano, schr at Port Ludlow, from
Carrier Dove, schr., from Mukilteo,
fer Honolulu, May 9.
Cecilia Sudden, schr., at Grays
Harbor, from Kahului, June 10.
Cumberland from Hon. at Newcas-
tie, Aus, May %.
Defender, schr., at S. F.. from Ha
ma, March 80.
Edward Sewall, ship, from Kahului
for Delaware Breakwater, May 1S.
Eldorado, schr., from Hon. at Port
Townsend, May %.
Eric, sch, from Tocopilia for Hon,
June /.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, ship, from Hon
for Philadelphia, Feb. Is.
Elfreida, ship, at Newcastle, from
Hon., April a.
E. M. Phelps, ship, at Delaware
Breakwater from Hon., June 5.
E. K. Wood, schr., from Grays Har-
Dor at Hon., May %.
Falls of Clyde, ship, from Gaviota
J for Hon., June 5.
, Flaurence Ward, schr., at Hon. from
Midway, Jan. Is.
F. NJ slade, schr., at Grays Har
Dor, from Hon, Jan. 6.
Foohng Suey, bk, from Mahukona
for Delaware Breakwater, May Is.
| H. Hackfeld, ship, from Hamburp
for Hon., March "a.
| Hawaii, bktne, from Mahukona a
S. F., June Is.
Herzegin Cecile, ship at Newcastle
from Hon, Feb. 81.
Helene, schr., from Tacoma for Hon.
May "a.
Honoipu, schr., at S. F. from Hama
June 16
Irmgard, bktne., from Mahukona, a.
s. F., May 10.
Inca, schr., from Mahukona fol-
Astoria, June Is.
John Ena, ship from Hilo, for Dele
ware Breakwater, May 10.
Jane L Stanford, bktne., at Cray
Harbor, from Hon., March ~.
James Johnson, bk., at Hon, iron
port Townsend, May 6.
Klikitat, bktne. from Port Gamble
at Hilo, May 8.
NJ. Turner, schr, at Grays Harbor
from Hon, April II.
Marion Chilcott, ship, for Hon., fror
Gaviota, May 10.
Mary e. Foster, schr., from Por
Ludlow at Honolulu, June 10.
Mary Winkleman, bktne., from Eu
reka, at Hilo, June Is.
Melrose, schr., at Port Townsend
, from Mahukona, April %.
Minnie A. Game, schr., from Por
? Allen for Grays Harbor, June 4.
Muriel, schr,, from Honoipu at Sar
r Francisco, June IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
ESSEX MEN
QU|TTHEPARTY
Colby and Lord Resign from
County Committee.

Newark, N. j., July 27.-State Sena-
tor Everett Colby, William A. Lord
city counsel Of Orange, and four Other
members of the Essex county Repub
lican committee resigned from the
committee. The designations were sent
In letters TO the committee at a meet
ing at its headquarters tonight and
were accepted.
Mr.. Colby In his letter said that he
was no longer In sympathy with the
Republican party, its policy, leadership
or methods, and that he believed #
fails to represent the wishes Of Its
members.
Mr.. Lords letter quoted the Declare
ton Of Independence. after twenty
years Of service as a Republican," he
wrote, during which time | never
bolted a party primary convention
caucus or nominee, l am leaving the
Republican party. A decent respect
for the opinions of mankind requires
that l shall declare the causes which
impel me to a separation"
The two men named and three out OF
the other four expressed their disap
proval of the action taken at Chicago
and in nominating President Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
200 ARE HURT
ON APLATF0RM
Picnic Party Of Masons is
Hurled Int Ravine.

Wheeling, w. Va, July 27.-Two
hundred Masons attending a Masonic
picnic and their families seated on the
wooden platform covering a twenty
five foot ravine in front of the open
air theater at Wheeling park were
mangled and badly injured when the
platform broke In the center and they
were violently thrown and crushed
into the bottom Of the V shaped breach
at the bottom of the ravine.
Doctors were rushed to the scene OF
the accident, and the injured were
hauled out by rescue parties with ropes
and placed In the pavilion.
Every person crowded on the plat
form listening to the lecture and
speeches from tho stage went to he
bottom. All were injured more OF less.
Numerous persons suffered broken
bones. serious body injuries, cuts and
gashes.
Every available ambulance in this
city was dispatched to the scene. but
proved Inadequate In removing the In
jured, and twenty automobiles were
pressed into service. Many received
injuries Of q serious nature. although
no one was killed outright in the crash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
TWINS BORN IN AMBULANCE
6tork Wins In Race Through Street.
of WILLIAMSBURG.

New York, July 27.-The stork VOL
in q race with an Eastern District hos
pitnl ambulance through the streets of
Williamsburg.
Mrs. Natalie Peterson, thirty-three
years old, started to the bakery near
her home. When she discovered that
the bird was lowering neal neighbors
sent q hurry call for an ambulance
DR.. Reidstein had no more than made
her comfortable when a fine baby boy
made his appearance. Before the rae
ing ambulance had gone n hundred feet
further the stork had added a little
girl to tie Peterson family.
China's Civil Strife Grows.
Shanghai, July 27.-In the event OF
President Yuan SIKH Kai dissolving tho
national assembly and declaring a die
tatorship, as threatened because the
assembly is holding up his cabinet APP
pointments, it was said southern China
would rise Immediately. Prominent Re-
publicans here confirmed the rumor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
General Markets.

New YORK, July II.
BUTTER-About steady: receipts. S,lo0
pack ges: extras. lb,. 2la?inc'
frsts. ga 2hc.; seconds, 5a3hc.: thirds.
23s state dairy. tubs. finest, &c,
good to prime, 24a2Sc.: common to fafr.
21ba23c.: process, extras, sc: frsts. 2Sha
24hc.; seconds. 22a22hc.: factory. current
mako. frst., 22a2Sc.; seconds. 2la21hc.
thirds, 'sha2oc,; packing stock. current
make. No. 2 20c.: No. 3. l~sa1s1zc-
CHEEsE-Steady; receipts. 1916 boxes;
state, whole milk, new, specials. white.
lb.. 1tAal5hc.; colored. l5hc average IAN
cy. white, I5c.; colored. l6a1oAc.: under
grades. l3al4Gc.: daisies. lo%a1sc.; state
skins. new, specials, white. lTAal2hc. ;
colored, l2ks12hc.; fair to choice. Sale. ;
undersYades. 3haShc.
EGGS Steady: receipts, 1851 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, do2-, 2R24c.; extra
frsts, 1a2c.; frsts. lShaishc.: seconds,
false; dirties. ~14alsc.: checks. Table.
sta to. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennsry
whites. fancy large, 2aas0c. fair to good.
23a &c; hsnnexy browns. Aa2sc.; gathered
brown and mixed colors. GaAc.
HAY AND ErRAW-Easy; timothy. soc.
att IN; shipping. Tss@c-: clover. mixed.
7Sc. n 10: lonG rye straw, 6oaS0c.; oat, 3a
<oc.; small bales bs1nc. less.
POTATOES-wsak! No. l. Dbl. taa2a;
oulis, t1a1 3; sweets. southern. yellow.
bbl., 1a.6oss.N: red. Dbl, H.bos3.6o; yamA.
obI., t1e>aA.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed.
broiierv easier; chickens. dry picked. Phil
adeIphia broiis<s, DaS0c.: Pennsylvania
broilsrs, 1a17c.: western b%roilers. 3a4c.
fowls. dry packed. western boxes. lssl7c.;
bills, iced, ltn3Alsc. old ROSTERS. uallhc;
spring ducks. nearby. .jalsHc-; SQUADS
white, do,sn, 80; dark. III: frozen
turkeys, No. l. Ha1sc.; No. I l+alsc. .
chickens, roAstsrs. milk fed. Na2<c.; corn
fed. 1sa1oc.; fowls. I and 5 lbs. each, leai7c'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
TAKE PRIDE IN
SCULLY STAND
Standing Beside Speaker
Underwood in Fight.

AS political capital to be used in
the fall campaign, the Democratic
leader of Middlesex county and the
Third Co~ngressional District, will
not only point with pride of the rec
ord of Congressman Thomas j..
Bcully, of South Amboy, during his
first two years in the House of Rep
resentatives, but will call the atten-
lion of every free thinking and pa
triotic american to the attitude OF
MIR. Scully on the latest question of
universal Importance, the increase
ment of the navy. Mr.. Scully voted
for the battleships in the Democratic
caucus, although in the minority.
Not only did Congressman Scully
take this stand behind closed doors,
but he worked alongside of Leader
Underwood and other representa-
tives of like calibre in the open for
the battleship bills. Their efforts
were unsuccessful, to be sure, but
nevertheless, the people down
home keep a tab on such things,
once and a while, and GOV these
little impressions on their memories
around election time. Mr.. Scully
recently informed a NEWS reporter
that he would vote on the battleship
question ~(favorably) as he honestly
believed a majority of his consult
uents, as we'll as the constituents or
every other congressman SO desired.
The Democrats, in caucus, defeated
motions to appropriate funds for
either II or two battleships.
During the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore four war
riors of Uncle Sans navy rode at
anchor in Chesapeake Bay, stationed
there for the purpose of impressing
he delegates of the need of a battle
snip plank in a progressive plat
form.
President William H. Taft signed
the Rivers and Harbors ~Appropria-
ton Bill on Thursday night, which
means a lot to New Jersey and Con-
gresham Scully, who wac a member
of the committee which drafted the
measure. Mr.. Scully has been a
prominent advocate Of deeper water
ways for years, and Is now in a posi-
ton where his efforts can bring i'm
mediate results. The bill did not
include appropriations for improve
ments in which surveys were not
completed before the original draft
was made.
Congressman Scully was also in
strumental in securing the direct
mail service between this city and
T%ottenville, Staten Island and re-
turn, which was i~naugurated on
Wednesday. The Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company, which took the init
iative in the matter, appealed direct
ly to the congressman and was as
sured that no stone would be left
unturned to accomplish the desired
improvement. Subsequent results
indicated that Mr.. Scully's influence
in Congress was used to good adVan-
tage in this matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
ALDERMEN AS
BRIBE TAKERS
Seven Arrested--TWo Confess
Eight Others Sought.

Detroit, Mich. July 27.-seyen al
others and the secretary Of the COM
mon council committees are being
sought by the police in a bribery scan
dal hat has stirred this city to its
depths.
The men now under arrest are Thorn
as e. Gilman, president of the coun-
ell; Aldermen Louis Brozo, Frank Ma
son, Algire Define, Joseph L. Thiesen
and Martin Ostrowski and e. r.
Schreiter, secretary OF the council
committees. Gilman and Schreiter
made full confessions soon after being
arrested, and Gilman turned over to
detectives who arrested him a roll Of
$1,000 in bills, which he had received
but a few minutes before.
The charge against the aldermen and
secretary is taking money In connec-
ton with granting the Wabash rail-
road the right to build q freight ware
house on Seventh street between Fort
street and Congress street. The PROPOSE
ton was strongly advocated by the
board of and others inter-
ested In the growth of the city, but
was held up by certain aldermen, who
demanded pay for voting for 1t.
Burns Detectives at Work.
To catch these aldermen Andrew
Green. Jr., hired Burns detectives,
who set a trap for them under an I'M
Outstanding with Attorney General
Kuhn and Prosecutor Shepherd. The
amount paid was $3,7O0. ranging from
500 to some Of the aldermen to $500
to Schretter and $1,000 to Gilman.
The Burns detectives posed as agents
for the Wabash and opened offices In
the Ford building, where the money
was paid. Eight Of the aldermen got
theirs Thursday, the others coming In
yesterday.
The plan laid was to get all the other
aldermen to take the money first, then
have Gilman and Schreiter come last.
Gilman fixed a date when to come
after his, the plan being to arrest him
and hold him in another room until
Schreiter, who was to come a few
minutes later, got MS, then go aIter
the other aldermen who had taken
their money earlier.
The Burns men used n dictagraph ON
Alderman Gilman and have a record
Of his entire conversation with them.
Gilman had the money on his person
when arrested. Schreiter was grabbed
In his office In the city hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
Tho Ring.

The wedding ring is of foremost In
terest to tho groom and a new we'd
ding ring Ia to be had, called the al
lance ring" This appears to be one
solid ring, but is actually two. the
joints being invisible, and whenever
engraved, the ring is separated by In
sorting a pin In the inside p%inhole,
which separates the ring and the mar
king Is done on the inside surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
Family Groupx.

I know ONE people who have been
indulging in a family group. Which
Is all right, If they feel that way
about it. But where are they going
to keep 1t? l have one down cellar
and another under the bed and a third
In storage. There was mistake
made in the order, SO we each got
thre apiece. Any one has a right to
be In a family group, but no n has
a right to show 1t to his friends
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
BOMB ENDANGERS FIFTEEN.

Had Narrow Escape From Death by
Explosion at Union Hill.
Hoboken, N. j., July 27.-Fiftexn per-
sons, mostly children, had a narrow
escape from death when a bomb was
exploded at Union Hill. The force of
the explosion broke a gaspips, causing
the house to be flooded with gas fumes,
which almost overcame the occupants.
The entire neighborhood was panic
stricken.
The house Is one Of a long row Of
three story frame dwellings, the ground
floor of each being occupied BY a store.
Joseph Bombero & Leone. grocers, oc-
cupy the ground floor, where the sxplo-
sion took place, Bombero and his fam
lily living on the second floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
PETITION FOR
RAMSAY OUT
Many Democrats of First
Ward Are Signing 1t.

Petitions indorsing DR.. William E.
Ramsay, of this city, for the Demo-
cratic nomination to the New Jersey
senate, were placed in circulation
yesterday by DR.. Ramsay and his
campaign managers. The petitions
were presented to a number of first
ward voters as a starter with graft
flying results, the physician states.
DR.. Ramsay declares that he will
have the Endorsement OF a big major
ity of the Democratic voters of Mid
die sex county before the arrival of
the September primories, and points
to his immediate success in the first
ward as corroborative evidence. Dr..
Ramsay will be opposed at the pri-
maries by AssemDlyman August
Streitwolf, Of New Brunswick, who
aspires to a seat in the upper house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
REX BEACH The AUTHOR
BUYS SPEED BOAT HERE

Perth Amboy was honored yester-
day by the presence of one of the
most noted of living authors, Rex
Beach. Mr.. Beach bought a motor
boat from James O'Hagan, of 326
William street. The big red motor
boat which the author now owns is
reputed to be n of the swiftest in
the state. 1t Is no doubt the speed
lest in these parts as it has gone
thirty miles an hour in local waters.
The well known writer will take his
new possession, which he prizes so
very highly, to Lake Popatcong,
where he is passing some of the
summer months. Mr.. Beach passed
favorable comment about the city
and was satisfied with the deal he
made yesterday. The Barrier"
~"Pardners," Spoilers" and Silver
Horde are some Of his latest sue
cesses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
OLD FR0HMAN STAR
TO BE AT PROCTORS

Sarah McVicker, an old Frohman
theatrical star, whose home Is in
Tottenville, will be one of the feat
ure attractions at P%roctor's local
theatre the early part of next week.
She will appear in THE Double
Cross" a sketch has met with much
favor. . The three Onris in a sensa-
tional juggling act, have pleased
many large audiences. They present
a new and varied lot of stunts. Vera
Renaud will complete the vaudeville
part of the bill with attractive songs.
She makes three changes of cos
tunes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
DISCUSS LABOR
DIFFICULTIES
Roosevelt Advocate Minimum
Wage Law for Women.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July ga mini
counts upon to correct some of the
most glazing evils OF the day, and a
six day week of eight hour days for
all laborers In Industries continuously
operated, are two of the goals at which
the advanced progressive principles
Endorsed In Colonel Roosevelt's con
vention speech aim. Eventually n
universal minimum wage law will be
urged, but all In good time, says the
colonel.
There comes a lull In the third party
leaders p~reconvention activities. The
hands, and, having no other visitors,
he talked with the members Of the
newspaper squad.
Quite impersOnally, he explained, he
is curious to know how the business
interests will receive his manifesto
He fears hat the man Of affairs may
shy at some Of his economic notions
and lose sight Of the fundamental OBJ
jects for which he strives. This, the
colonel asserts, happened in the case
Of his Columbus speech.
The first half of that address, which
was conservative enough. was entirely
overlooked because In the conclusion
he made O strong plea against special
privilege and the corruption OF the
courts. He hopes that no one will be
similarly prejudlced by his present
views, for he Is not antagonistlc to
ward large business interests, but IS
merely DESTROYS Of preparing for the
changes which he believes will In
evitably come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
Australia Would Save Rlrde,

Strong protest is being made in
South Australia against the continual
slaughter Of such rare birds as the IBIS,
the cgret, n and spoonbills to sup
the demands Of milliners. The
Slaughter renders South Australia
even more prone to plaques of grass
hoppers, and is a prime of the
decline OF its fish resources. AS the
wading birds disappear the crustace-
ans that destroy fish spawn increase
in multitude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
Makes UNIQUE HomA-

In Zaratanto, Spain, a case ha. &C.
Cured which is probably unique of its
kind. A child has just been born
while his father grandfather, great
grandfather and great-great-grandfa
Their are all living. His name Is Urri-
ticocechea, and the family are Basque
farm laborers. The great-grandfather
and the great-great-grandfather have
acted as godfathers to the latest ar
rival. The united family constitutes
nearly a whole village.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
Have You Noticed Theae9

An inventor in America has earned
the thanks Of all who have been seek
ing after a really sanitary form OF
kissing. In certain parts OF that great
country. when young ladies' go to par
ties and places where they kiss. they
are provided with a sterilized ivory
ring, mounted on a silver handle. This
Is interposed between the kisser and
the kissee, and the resulting sensation
ia known As ~"pasteurized pleasure" or
joy."-London Answers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
BIG REAL ESTATE DEALS
RECENTLY PUT THROUGH

Two large tracts of land on Smith
street have been sold by Pierce &
Son, real estate agents of Smith
street. The amount of the sales is
reported to be $4,000. The tract
at corner Goodwin and Smith
streets, which was formerly owned
by A. Bacza, and the Catherine Tan
ey land, comprise the two sales. The
first named vas sold to Nicholas
Anglicianus, who will build a mod
ern brick store building, and the lat
ter was sold to Pratt Brown Com
pany, of Smith street, who will make
various improvements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27

Mount Vernon, N. Y, July 27:-
Miss Dorcas Ijams Snodgrass, who
disappeared July IT, is still missing,
though her brother, Edward T.
Snodgrass, of Berryville, Va, has Of
fered a reward of $500 for informa-
ton concerning her. Miss Snodgrass
was we'll known in this city. She
had been a nurse at the Mount Yer
non hospital, and when she left her
home she said she was going to New
York to visit friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
ROYAL Letters Priced.

Royal letter writer's may expect that,
in the vicissitudes Of the centuries.
their popularity will come to the test
of that democratic implement, the auc
tioneer's hammer. Judged by this
standard, King Edward III. and Queen
Elizabeth have no reason to feel
sighted. In London the other day one
OF the kings letters sold for 31,450,
and a letter from Queen Elizabeth to
Henry III. of France brought 81 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-27
THREE VOTES SAVE ASQUITH
6nap Division In Commons Nearly
Ovsrturns British Rule.

6nap Division In Commons Nearly
Ovsrturns British Rule.
London, July 27.-There was a mar.
row escape for the Asquith govern
ment when the present Liberal minis.
try was nearly turned out Of Office by
a snap division in the house of com.
mons. Only three votes saved the pre-
mier's party from defeat.
Chancellor Lloyd George moved that
Monday be devoted to the discussion
of supplementary appropriations. The
opposition forced a division, but by a
hurried search Of the Hobbies the gov
eminent whips just managed to save
the day.
The announcement that the govern
ment had been successful by only 1856
to 1873 was greeted by the opposition
with cries Of "Resign!"