davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

Puruuaas = . scsoDullon ponn1 4 =
IAdepesd ~ ~ oson1o o1on1 Z
Ithe cry o. Klaualh ~, ouur
The 1etA 1ay - J.1y. 1o1o. nc11oo r
hese1g sivso tnoe ~ IN -
Icsive1 ~ ~ Po1loo Jo1oo g ~ y 7 4
luv 70 and inela1lns ~ a. 4
August. 1914. q ~ M = = y d
|p. -, for u im>rovonca1 - ~
|stscst from ~ ineot6oe11on V1on -
!strsst north, inelnllaG ~ s(soo( l3o|
|seetI0ns. + Prospece sesooG y ~
Ing to the established ssahe, ~ ~
uaving the same to the wilth 6 -
feet IRON Main street to Plne oePoo1;
and BY paving The SANE y tDo WA
|of ~ feet from Pine stroot u ps0op
irect strset. with nacalan: - c>o(
putting II Of cprbs sas1 socrn sD6V1C
systsm Apd gHltoFs; ~ y ~ WC1DE< I
'of improvsasas spaeo - ~ -
isst vide On saeh ~ q ~ \
Tenth sasset skail - DscooD11 I'd
parking and si1eeslk epuo1Yl 3
All Of sai1 inpFoveoeno ~ <Qo
shall b dons and nateglnl QDoC 4 /
aecordases With ~ p)ano ~ o6 X,
Gallons made ~ ths eitv enG1rocp = :
% Aio II The oGlco q ~ Po,leo ~
Of said city. : refereaeo (hcDc1o q
hereby made fer ofeaAes 4c1n11
sardIns work ~ useeFlnlA ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22
TERMS Will. nx CASH

After August all wood or other
fuel win be sold strictly for cash on
delivery or In advance.
4. A. ARNOLD.
KLAMATH FUEL co.
7-i-s-I W. u. sEEHORN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

Foii 5ALE-New room house. TO be
moved. Electric lights. bath and
sanitary plumbing. Make an offer.
o, Box ISL. 1e-s1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

fOlt sALE--Lct on Sixth g. near
Pavement. viii sell at . sacrifice.
~. o. Box 7si 1s-Sls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

Whereas. Il appears that prioe 70
thls time certain Grades have boon es-
tabiIshed ON certain streets in this
city by proclamation Of the Common
Council Of this city. ~ ordinsnoe,
End In such other methods ~ were
IT tho respective sstablisbmsnt Of
said grades. due and legal process;
And. Whereas. as ordnance has
heretofore been passed authorisins
the Improvement Of Tsnth stsss& ~
In pursuance Of which Tie city -
siuesr has been making > prsIininary
survey of said work:
And. Whereas. the said city sns,-
ncer nnds that the established gssbe
along the Iins Of sail Tsnth sseese y
not the best. In order 70 obeain ~
most service for srane u ths ~
street:
Therefore. NJ Il Rssolved. that ~
srateo along Ttnth ~ ehanssd -
that they viii ~ Essd a foliovs:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

FOR sALE-A good fresh IIoIstsin
COW. y. J. Appiesate. klamath
Fsi!s. 1s-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

FOR RENT--Furnishsd roons 10
housekeeping In best residence 90
tion Of city Enquire III wsst Main
Phone 3ssR le-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22


ncer ands that the ESTABLISHED gs1be
along the lins Of sasl Tsnth asssse =
not the best. In order q obsain ~
most service for trane II ths ~
street;
Therefore. NJ Il Resolved. that ~
Israteo along Tbnth ~ changed -
that they viii ~ fxsd a follovs:
Main street. north side -. lists
Pine street. 3. y. curb ~. .l7s.s
Pine street. N. =. Curb ~. .i7s.
Pine strsst. 3. ". Curb .l7l.s
Pine street, N. ". cusb ITS.
Pine street. n. W. corner (stle
walk grads) .17s.
Pine street. n. r. Nprnsr (ss1e
walk gra1e) .-...........17e.
High street. south si1s .17S.
High street, north si1s IT'S.
Canal street. north side ...17e.
Canal street. south side ..17e.
Bush street. north side .17e.s
Bush strsst. south sils .I7O.6
washIngton street. nosth si1e lSG.
wanhinssoa street. south sI1e loS.
FrankIin strss<. nerth si1s !. .lo3.
Franklin stsvst, south ~ .1o1.
Prospect ssrsst. seath ~ .9o0.
Prospsct ssrsst. seueh ~ .SoG.
And Be lt vurthP uosoavoH. Ut
this resolution b ksot - ~ h ~
once of the City Recorles = psuvoo-
ID BY the charter. ~ thas thls rsss-
lusion shall ~ published n u elty
on.'u've - ~ - ~
" -. v e
:. ~. 49,.
-
80 o, - -
-, :. ~ -. ss.. -.
- ,s,. ~ -
.ss.rs On a.. 80. -. a..
',on h.rs.s -. a~.. os-a.. 49,.
49,, - ~. ...s. .ss.s
,,.ss ,-.,r. 49,.
'n.s. ..s ~ ~,ss -. pss,s v.1
. ~-,.s.- .ns...,s- - ..-.~.s-.~s-
!, .r.,c ~ N "a
ns,.a !. v,.... In. 49,.
,,,v ~ ,o,s '''-'- NJ =
vrAv,~~
,,.,o, pr,,.. s.1s.
= ~. y v - !.
lsesessssee n
ihtennoa o. the conmoe
coanen 70 improve S'xsh street
from h'n'ock Avsaee % shs cSy
Limiss'
rhs city Of h'anash Ssan. p ~
coancn. resolves - foi'ovs;
section i'-whsrsas : pseis,on -
been nled Win me roiiee Suese.
'igned ~ more than - seeneaeess
'f the Guy q KLAMATH Salls' vneee
property WIN - ahecesd ~ ~ ~
provemsnt propossd. whsch peeoon
sas presented 70 me comnan eesnell.
having tdr ~ OBJECT ne smpreveoeet
q SIXTH 'srsss Y saia eisy. non IN
oek avenue 70 - e'V umits' me'ue-
nc al 'nsersscions OF ssreess. ene
Ihn Cnpu4 m0M c0l mil hGvlmR 0lpn94MA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

FURNISHED rooms. also housskssp.
Ing rooms. At First and Pine ol
Main street. ls-ist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22
Classified
Column


! ~ : > $50 49,
lroH sALE--Lot on Sixth IT. near
! pavement win sell At sacrifice.
~. o. Box 7si 1O.Sls
ron 5ALE.- New room house, 10 bs
moved. Electric lights. bath and
sdnitary plumbing. Make IN offer.
o. Box ISL. 1s-s1s
FOR SALE a good fresh IIoIstsIn
COW, y. J. Appiesste. klamath
Fails. 1s-sts
FJR SALE Furniture OF slx-room
houye complete, at a bargain. Ap-
ply sis Espiannds 81. 17-Sts
FoR sALE--At Ford garnge---One
motor cycle and one se ,ond-hand
Ford touring car. si-st
rPtW ktJERS
$50 'hsnes . ..oO inws and
>5.no . uvasi.
'.'a.'h i..li. 'i"-'. sseuse.
49, 4-i..- - =. ~.--.-... t,5. y 49, ~.
-.f------------------------ -
LOST AND PoUND
vorND--Three keys for ths sams
lock. Call at Herald once. 1s-St
Bunch Of keys. iucludins
on TO Elk's Club. Call at Herald
Office. s1-1t
- - : -.
MIsCED.LANhnIs 4
wANTED--ssOe at once on Improved
property or other good security. !
Address box SIS. 1s-sf
TO LOAN on good security. |
Home Building and Realty Com
pany. si7 Main street. 1s-st
have several loads Of sla- !
BILE manure which We will be glad |
10 give 10 anybody who vii haul Il t.
way. caiif.-0re. Power Co. is-sti
TOR Ut.>v i
"a ~, nsf falshsd rs-,us ~ the Oss-
G,p ',"Yse. sixsh aud KlamatA I
---------- --------
FURNISHED rooms. also housskssp-
Ing rooms. At First and Pine Of I
Main street. ls-lst.
FOR RENT--Furnishsd roons fog ]
housekeeping In best residence go 1
Ion Of city Enquire III wsst Main- !
Phone 3ssR le-et I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-07-22

"a ri, ssfalshsd r.-,us II the ore
a'Fi 'soYss. sixsh aud xlAmatA
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
FEELS SLIGHT BOOM

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-Stocks were
stronger today on the Stock Exchange
than they were yesterday, but there
seemed to be little real reason for it,
except in the case of the coppers, which
advanced on the strength of the advance
in the price of copper metal in London,
which was marked up shillings and
pence for spots. and shillings and
pence for futures.
The resigna ton of w. c. Brown. pres
ident of the New York Central for some
years, had no apparent effect on the
stock, which was just a little stronger
than yesterday, about in proportion
with the rest of the market. Central
opened. up one-quarter, to 9oA, and de-
clined to five-eighths- The price. of the
stock, however, considering 1t Is on .
per cent basis now, Is considered quite
high when compared with such issues
as Atchisop, which is selling around 9c
to 92. and Baltimore and Ohio. which Is
selling around 921s. both Of which are
considered safe s per cent stocks.
New Haven was very strong today,
opening up ope-half at IS, and advanc-
ing rapidly to. 70. after'ward dropping to
7Sas. One of the weakest stocks on the
board was Peoples Cas- of Chicago, in
connection with which II was announced
that the company would sell ex-rights
on the new stock about December 6. At
the opening 1t showed a loss of one fun
point, at 119. while NOSE of the issues
were up from yesterday. 1t then sank
to 1lS1S, recovering to five-eights.
One of the reasons for the compara-
tive strength today was given as that
it was felt that the Interstate Com
merce Commission could not ignore
such reports as that of the Baltimore
and Ohio which shows the biggest
gross of the company's history, yet a
falling off in net earnings OF serious
size. This will be big argument IN
favor of granting the per cent IN
crease in freight rates. it Is held.
Other brokers attribute the advance
to the fact that the market is oversoid,
any mank bears are stln covering, or
are desirous of covering. They point
out that there is nothing encouraglng
IN the news, except that the worst Is
out about nearly everything. Even
Mexican intervention, they say, would
not lead to further depression of stocks.
Few operators. however, lok Tor q
substantial recovery until Mexico and
the currency bill are both banisheo
from the front page.
The complaint of the Postal Tele-
graph Cable Company, demanding
that the New York Telephone Com
pany accord to II certain reductions
in tolls on kilograms delivered over
the company's lines, was today dis
missed by the State board of public
utilities commissioners. The princi-
pal charge made by the Postal was
that 1t had been refused these reduc-
tions which, it claimed, had been
granted to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. Although the COM
plant was dismissed. the State board
admitted that the community of in
terest between the New York Tele-
phone Company and the Western
Union Telegraph Company. through
their joint relationship to the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, warranted a careful scrutiny OF
the contracts between them.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Wholesale Rsoduce Harriet

Eggs-Nesrby. fresh. 40q42c per doz.
Southern. 3sc per doz.
Cheese-New York, new. IIdIsc per ID.
fat. Isd17c per 10.
Butter-Elgin print, 35c per lb.; tub 34i7C
per Ib.; process, 2Sa3oc per Id.
Live Poultry-Hens. lSql4c per lb.; roos-
tiers. 1Oc per h.; turkeys. 16d17c per lb.;
spring chickens. 15a1sc per lb.: ducks. 13a14c
per lb.
Green Fruits-California oranges. s55C
per box; lemons. $500 per hoE: pineapples.
per crate, s275: Florida grapefruit. 800 per
box; grapes. ooa1.75 per basket: apples. per
bbl., ST. I5ed4.0o; pears. $.0oal.5o per box;
grapes, 500 per crate: plums. Soa25c per
basket.
VegetabIes-Potatoes. new, $50 per Dbl.
onions, Texas. 75ca$LO per crate; per
bbl., E.3; cabbage, s2oo per bbl.: let
tuce. N.oea1. so per basket: beets. slOo92. 90
100 punches: tomatoes. home grown. 5oc
n,r box; rhubarb. 500 per 100 bunches:
vans 81 500 90: celery. sloedl.oo per dez !:
squash s. UOI2. &c per bbl. lima beans. SloO
nj 20 per bu.; kale, per bbl.. sl.o0G2W.
live Stock-Veal calves. choice, llalltc per
III medium. l0a1Glsc per lb.: sheep. tQiisc
per ID; lambs. 7d7Isc per ID.
The greater part of the eggs now beinE
scId in Washington are cold storage stock
Receipts of fresh eggs very light and are
bringing &c more per dozen then they brought
nre year ago Veal calves have reached the
highest point they have brought in thirty
years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

when the remedy practically lies within
our own hards? One baby out of every
Tour born In these districts die-a death
rate nearly so per cent higher than, any
where else in the city. Surely someone
is responsible and l am ipclined to
think 1t is You, and j. and every citizen
of the District
That Mrs. Hopkins remarks met with
the cordial Endorsement OF the women
present was evidenced by the applause
which greeted her at the conclusion
of her speech.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman, the only
women member of the Presidents COM
mittee on Industrial relations, told of
tnat committees labors, and of its
significance to the labor and industries
of the country.
Briefly, she sketched its history and
outlined its aims, crediting the Civic
rederation for its poneer work along
tnat Inc and the incentive had fur
nshed for the committee
other speakers We're Mrs. John Hays
hammond. DIR. Helen c. Putnam. of
Baltimore; Mrs. Horace Van Devanter,
OF the Knoxville. Tenn. section, and
Mrs. J. Nota McGil, who reviewed
the federation's work among hospitals
for the past year.
Miss Maude wetmore national chair
man of the women's department, a
guest of honor, addressed the assembly
on the general aims of the federation
and its immediate plans for uplift work.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Recovered from Lung
Trouble-Now Insured

Insurance companies will not accept
any one affected with Lung Trouble.
When you know a man who has been
afflicted and who later has been in
sured. such action means that hte
policy-holder must be in very good
state of health. Cases have been re-
ported when Lung Sufferers. after
taking Eckman's Alternative, a remedy
for Throat and Lung Troubles, have
successfully passed the medical test of
insurance companies. Read this case:
237 Dean St. Brooklyn. y. Y.
''Gcntlemen:-About a year and half ago
noticed that my health was rapidly
failing. I was troubled with night sweats
severe cough and was very weak; having
in fact. absolutely no ambition whatever.
About this time ! consulted physician.
who told me my lungs were affected. Not
satisfied went to another doctor. who.
after examining me. said that l was in
the first stages OF Lung Trouble. At this
point. ] started TO take Eckman's Altera-
tive. The night sweats stopped almost
Immediately, my cough became looser and
gradually disappeared. Ny weight Is now
142 pounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly sound-which, together with the
fact that / have Just been accepted by two
insurance companies for insurance.
makes me sure Of my entire recovery by
Alternative
IAftidaviU. W. z. GEE.
(Above abbreviated; more on request).
bv many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung At
fections. bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma.
Stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, polsons,
or habit-formng drugs Sod by ODon-
nelTs Drug Stores, and leading drug
gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory.
Of recoverles and additional evidence
Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
CAPITAL TRACTION
SHOWS STRENGTH
United States Trust Shares Sell
At 125, Five Points Below
Yesterday.

A sale of block of ten shares OF
United States Trust Company today
broke the price five points under the sale
of yesterday, the stock today selling al
rs, as compared with 1S0 yesterday. Ii
will be recalled, however, that the stock
was offered at 1e61s yesterday withou;
takers, after the sale at l30 was made.
Capital Traction showed unusual
strength today, selling UP to lib fol-
twenty-four shares, making n net ad-
vance of four points since last Friday,
when the low record of the stock was
made.
4 peculiar feature of the days trading
was the fact that the bid price for Dis
trict National Bank stock was reduced
from 146, at which it has stood. with oc-
casional changes to AS. for some time
10 l40. None was offered under 147, and
there was no trading, nor was there
any explanation for the reduction in the
bid price save that there were no orders
from clients to any of the brokers to
purchase the stock.
A lot of seven shares of Continental
Trust Company stock was sold five on
the regular call. at 1I415, and two
after the call at ia, 4,:eEen money.
Washington Gas held firm at "a, on
small sales. two lots of five shares
each changing hands at that figure.
After the trades, the best bid was SO,
while none was Offered under S41h.
For some days on the local ex-
change there have been efforts to
trade in the stock of the Chaplin
Sacks Company. without success. The
stock is offered at 200, while the best
bid is 16o. 1t seems impossible to get
the bid price up more than FIVE points,
OF the offered price down at all,
which still leaves a difference of So
points. There was some discussion
today on the floor as to the earnings
of the company, which is paying 10
per cent dividends. One broker said
that it was earning 20 per cent, and
another declared il was closer to 80
per cent. but this did not provoke any
higher bids
A decrease of s56S.sOS is shown in the
net income of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company in its annual report
for the year ending June 80, 1913. as
compared with the previous fiscal year.
This decrease, however, is caused simp-
ly by the increase in the cost of opera
uon, particularly in the increase in
wages, for the company did the biggest
business of its history. The total opera
ting income, including outside opera
tions, amounted to S103, 329. .992 an in
crease Of ss.2Ss,S9S. Total operatine ex-
penses, however, increased s9,605,360, to
SIC. 427,Sl0, so that the cut in net opera
ting revenue was S3l5, $50, to s26, ,902. .lSS.
Taxes increased s177,7l while deduc-
tions for rents, interest, etc, amounted
to 1888, 449. Other income increased
sS69. .fl4, making a total net income de-
crease of S563.SaS.
Charles A Peabody, of New York,
and John G. Shedd. OF Chicago, were
named directors of the Baltimore aud
Ohio To represent the Union Pacific IN
place of Capt John P-GreeH, of Phila-
delphia,s and Joseph Wood, of Pitts
burgh, who we're the Pennsylvania rep
resentatives on the board. Mr.. Peabody
is president of the Mutual Life Irsur-
ance Company, while Mr.. Shedd is con-
nected with Marshall Field & Co.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company

New Haven, Conn, November II, 1913.
To the stockholders of the New York. NeW Haven Hartford
Railroad Company holders of its 33o convertible de-
beHure certificates convertible between January l. 1911 and
January 1916 and holders of its go convertible de-
bentures convertible between January 5 1923, and January
Is, 1913:
Aa special meeting of the Board of Directors of the New
York, New Haven Hartford Railroad Company, held
Tuesday, November IL, 1913, the time within which the
holders of warrants evdencing rights of subscription to this
Company convertible debenues of 1911 may subscribe for
such debenueS and make payment of the first nsamen of
Sxve per cent of the amount of the subscription accord
with the of said and of the previous
thereto of the Board of Directors extended to the close of
business November 2eth 1913; but the subscribers shall
the time of payment interest to the date of the
rate Of 81 per annum from October ], 1913.
BY order of the Board of Directors,
A. E. CLARK,
Secretary
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
MRS. WILSON SHOWS
INTEREST IN SLUMS
AppIauds Suggestions For Busy
Campaign For Benefit of
DWeIIers in Alleys.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was an inter-
ested guest at the first monthly meet
ing of the women's department of the
National Civic Federation for its new
year, at Rauscher's this morning.
Because of her intense interest in the
work of tine federation, particularly IN
the campaign against the housing con-
ditions in the alleys of Washington.
Mrs Wilson was present, applaudinS
the sentiments of the speakers from
time to time.
Charmiugly attired in dark green
trotteur suit, with a hat of correspond
ing shade, she occupied chair near
the platform. Near Mrs. Wilson was
seated Mrs. William Cummins story.
president of the d. A. r., another spe-
cially invited guest.
The meeting was in charge OF Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, chairman Oh the
District of Columbia section.
In her Introductory remarks, Mrs;
Hopkins reiterated the need OF sun
greater efforts in campaigning
against the slum conditioh OF .ne
Capital, already begun by the federa-
ton with the assistance of the wife
OF the President. oo
AT present there are about 900
women Interested in this movement,
she said. I'VE need more. we want
your support. we want the support
of every public-spirited citizen in the
District, and, once this public spirit
is aroused, / am sure something Will
be done. We are now trying TO
point the way toward some construc-
tive work.
'The success Of our plans will mean
not only better but proper housing
condition for $4,000, small city in
itself
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Dog Tag Case Appeal
Refused Admittance

The Court Of Appeals will not re-
view the case from the District
branch of the Police Court in which
Benno Seibold was fined SIS for vio-
lating the license law for not hav-
ing his dog properly coIlared and
tagged. The writ OF exceptions was
refused by Chief Justice Shepard
Mr.. Selbold claimed. in appealing the
case, that the District of Columbia is
without power to assess fines for
failure to tag and collar dogs kept
within a yard and not running at
large.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
New York Cotton Market.
Realty Transfers

Il2 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-Ernma
A Becker ct vir. Charles H TO Celia I
and Joseph A Hopkins. lot IS square ".
K. of 1865, SO.
Fourth and G streets northeast-John L.
Neurath ct ux. TO Annie Z. Hertenkemer
original lot and part original lot 9
square 1SZ SO
Wisconsin avenue northwest between r. and
S streefs-Grace o. lie Fevre to Susan p
nkie, lots 295 and 5S6. square 1895 SO
$50 o street northwest-Harry Normeut ct
al. trustees. to Mamie Z. Norment. lot
z. square 447. 81. 200
lnlS ] street northeast-Florence D. McAu-
li1e et ux to Thomas +. and Mary A.
Clark lot 81 square S57. SO.
S1e q street southwest-Mary ]. Breen to
Jake Fiddesop lot n. square 4I. SO
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Miners Officers Fail
To Appear in Court

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. is
The case of President John p. White
and other national and district mine
worker leaders, under indictment for
conspiracy in restraint of trade were
cintinued in Federal court here today.
None Of the defendants appeared when
the cases were called.
IT was reported that the continuance
was the result of private advices from
the Department of Justice to the effect
that prosecution of the charges would
not be countenanced. The district at
port.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Sales Today on the
:. Local EXCHANGE

Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone )
per cents, 81, G00dIn3.
Capital Traction. 1oa113, 1ea11s, 3G113,
IG113 -.
Washington Gas, 5dS4, 54S4
United States Trust. 10d125.
Continental Trust, 5d11Es.
After call:
Continental Trust, 21114.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York: G. B. Chapman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
Arlr Ia
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A,
G. Plant & Co, 1915 G ST \ w
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Responsibility Is General.

'It will not only be a benefit to WASH
ingtcn to have these sections cleaned
up, but it will have its moral value else
where. As the Capital Of the nation
Washington is loked upon as a model
in many respects. Are we going to al
low this deplorable condition to exist
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-04-17
Iahhx" Wanted a Place.

1t Is hard to think of Henry Labou-
chere in any other occupation than
that of hitting heads and making
faces, in good cause. to be sure, but
still with much gusto and impish glee
But we are assured by G. ". E. Rus
sell in the Cornhill Magazine that
Labouchere for time cherished that
most bourgeois of ambitions-a place
in the cabinet or in the high diploma tic
service. When Gladstone organized
his last cabinet. in 1892. Labouchere
confidently expected that his valiant
services to the party during six years
of Tory ascendancy would be reward
ed. but before Gladstone submitted
his list of ministers to the queen be
had received direct intimation that
the name of the editor Of Truth must
not appear there. On this point her
majesty was reported to be very
stiff" Later Labouchere was an ac-
tive candidate for the ambassadorship
at Washington.