davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
AUSTRIA AND SeRvIA SPLIT
servia's Repiy to Austris's uitimstrm
May Bring on War-Ministers
Given pssspcrta

Observation-Disclosures appear to
furnish new proof that Austria Is de-
termined TO make war on Seryia- The
possibilities Of general European war
seem greater than ever have confront
ed the present generation
The ServiAn reply to the A1stro-
Hungarian ultimatum was an accept
anee Of almost all the imperious de-
mands. except that Austrian officials
shall participate in the investigation
and fix the responsibility for the anti
Austrian propaganda Servia pro
posed an appeal to the powers at The
Hague for the settlement OF that fea-
ture-
Notwithstanding this humiliating
surrender. which was more than Eu-
rope expected Of the proud little na-
tion. the Austrian government gave
the Servian minister his passports.
which may be construed as a virtual
declaration OF war
Austria committed an act OF war BY
arresting the chief OF the Servian gen
ersl staff. Gen Putnik. near Budapest.
A formal declaration Of war Is no,
expected. becaase Servia is not a party
to The Hague convention. which re
quires this.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Jackson---A- NJ Sinclair Of Mem
phis. Tenn. 4 wellknown commercial
traveller. furnished an opportunity for
a local test Of the Mississippi anti-tip-
ping act Of 1912. Mr.. Sinclair had been
arrested by an alert plain clothes Off
GER while at the union passenger sta
tion. after he had passed a 10-ceat tip
to q negro attendant for performing
some service Both he and the negro
were arrested. as the act which was en-
eountered outlaws not only the giving
but the receiving Of tips The case
was called in the Gty court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Oyster Bay. n Y--The candidacy
Of ex-senator Harvey D. Hinman. Of
BiinghAmton. for the gubernatorial
nomination at the republican primar-
les. has been fndorsed by Theodore
Roosevelt
Mexico City.--Gen- Antonio Rojzs,
former revolutionary leader. later a
federal chief. has revoIted with 200
federal troops. stationed al Taeubaya.
sub1xb Of the capital
Aurora. I-Rsv. Edward L Roe.
81. vics-presi3eut Of ths Catholic Ex-
tension society Of the United States,
dssd hare frcn nervous prostration-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
Nstchez-Chancellor Cutrer or

Natchez.-Chancellor Cutrer ordered
n decree entered in the case OF l. p.
Conner. receiver for the First Natchez
Bank. against James K Lambert ct al
on the motion Of the complainant to
dismiss the suit as regards James X.
Lambert. but without prejudice as to
the other defendants
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
nnE. cAlLLAUx NO. I TALKS
pvfs Prsssnt NINE csiiIsuu Upon
Raek-Ietters in Case Are
Given to Labor.

Paris.-Mme. Bertha Gueydan. 10
seph Cafllaux's first wife. n slender
woman with black eyes and wasted
cheeks. faced her former husband. the
ex-premier Of France. and put upon
the rack the woman who had won him
from her-Mme- Henriette CaiIlaux,
now on trial charged with the murder
Of CASTOR Calmette.
The emotional climax Of the trial
was reached when other private let
ters were handed over by Nine. Guey-
dan to Fernard Labori. counsel for
Nine. Cailiaux-
Here Is the packet Of letters I took
at Manners said Nine Gueydan. Civ.
ing them to NJ Labori- Il viii con-
slider with Maitre Chenu what shall
Be done.- said NJ. Labori. but what
ever We decide. the jury may rest as
sured that they will be apprised Of
their contents as Is their right and
duty to expect
Among them added Nine Guey-
dan. are the two letters referred TO
ss the private Letters
Nine. Gueytan then left the boz.
Her remarkable personality had com
pleteiy dominated the whole proceed.
ure. For three hours she spoke and
her voice carried to the remotest cor.
ner Of the room
In that time she laid bare many o.
the secrets Of her life with NJ Gail
laux- She told Of his liason and OF
his throwing himself At her knees 70
ask her pardon She described her
methods Of defense against what she
termed the maehiavellian maneuvers
Of an unfzithful husband She testi
fed that be even threatened her life
Then she left him. hoping he would
follow her, bat he did not, and she
added. with q flash Of her eyes and q
tightening Of her lips:
You know Why"
She gained the sympathy Of those
In the court room with telling phrases
There were murmurs Of applause. de
spite the admonitory rappings Of the
Judge and threats to clear the court
Sydney. N s. w-The Island Aobs
Of the New Hehrides group 10 In imme
date danger Of eollapsing from in
csssant earthquake shocks. according
m xdvfre4 received here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
Ne Hover. Eer Funer.I..

Kansas Cfty. Mo--Bishop Thomas
=. LilIisordered that flowers be bar-z.
at future funerals IN churches Of this
diocese. He declared the practice saw.
ors of vanity and often works hard
ships on those who cannot afford IT,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
sess Record.

San Francisco. Calm u speed trial
held before Judge sEnrtevant. OF the
superior court. Lasher B. Gallagher.
20, who has studied stsnography only
two years. wrote 81 words a minute
without sp error.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
Lad Killed BY Negro.

Nsridian.-Robert West. a white
boy. who was shot by Tow Simmons.
a negro. near Heidelburg several days
ago. and who was brought to local
hospital in this city for treatment,
died as a result OF the wound
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

washington--Advices that Cen Car
rama is not disposed to grant j forma
amnesty in advance Of his actual as
sumption Of power reached Washing
ton from constitutionalist headquar
ters. This. If insisted upon. may dis-
rupt proposed peace conferences
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

New York--Collusion by George j.
Gould and Howard Gould to deprive
Katherine lCiemmons Gould Of her
dover rights in the estate Of her for
mer husband. Howard Gould. Is
charged in the answer she has filed to
n civil action.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

washingtOn.-The attitude Of the
future government in Mexico toward
federal court decisions under Haerta
was the subject Of a conference be-
tween solicitors Of the state depart
ment and representatives OF oil Ia
terests in Mexico.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
Mrx. McIaurin Dead.

Brandon--Mrs- Annie Jack Nc
Laurin died here and was buried in
the city cemetery She was the Widow
OF the late R. S. McIAurin. district
attorney for 20 years. and brother ts
Senator McLaurin-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

TampIco.-Sir Christopher Cradock.
British admiral. who held q lengthy
private conference with Gen Carrznxa
here. requested that constitutionaIists
recognize in some particulars -conces
sions Huerta made the cowdray Brit
ish) interests.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

London--The Daily News calls the
affair ai Dublin massacre and de-
mands an Investigation Of the conduct
OF the soldiers It lays the response
tsIity upon the weakness Of the gov
ernment-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Meridian.-Tne 100 children Of the
Masonic Widows and Orphans home
enjoyed a'pienic given by Hamasa
temple for their benefit st Highland
park
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
pal,,s.x IA. Foe, Amout.,.d.

Canton.-T. C. Holiday. a we'll
known insurance man. who acciden-
tally shot himself in the foot about ten
days ago while on a train from Jack
son to Canton. had his foot amputated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Ei Paso. Texas--Gen. villa has not
been invited to take part in the tri-
umphal entry into Mexico City How
ever, villa viii participate in the eere
mony.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Meridian.-CharIes C. Grsssett. who
was hurt in an accident on the Cot
ton States Lumber company logging
road near Saquelena. died from his
injuries
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
Three Pilgrim. Killed.

St Erisnne. frznee--Three girls
were killed. three fatally injured and
20 hurt. many seriously. as the result
OF the falling CT stony mass al Val
fleuTy, called The Rock OF Calvary" /"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Fairbanks. Alaska-WniIam Moore,
Fort Yukon merchant. who made q
5a0-mile trip In a rowboat from the
Pcrcupine river to Fort Gibson to
have his legs anputatsd. is dead
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Coldwatsr-A negro woman named
Emma knight was struck on the head
with a ball bat by Tobe Jones' The
woman was BADLY hurt. having been
hit three times.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Hasana--A duel was fought here
by Leon Ichazo. one Of the editors OF
Ef Diarfo De La Matina. and Raol
Nunex. brother. Of the secretary OF
sanitation Nunex was wounded In
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Mrs. NAzns@ Nae Cochran et al
have Tiled sals AGAINST the MERRIAM
LExAa Ard Railway company for sla.-
eaa Alleged 9Knzxes- The petition al
I-x~d ". r. Coearaa- a nnezAn for
tAe company. xatLe IN the discharge
of Ats d1zi~z. wzs <lssfrOeuret On June
.<.h-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

-Slap the ID on as tight as you
have 70. z ysa .zat 70 close up every
tang. clsss her ap- Do your fall duty
n regard % the enforcement Of sun
44y izw4
rnss Is uhas q committee uf Sunday
senscl s0rx@rs tod Mayor T. z Bat
sea af Hafxz@=eu-x n regard to clos
snx Suaa4y< Saaazy everything will
- si<hr a. ez1 he- The mayor. act
nx upca ths euumlr-es's resolution.
sad ne city attorney. D. z SUN
xxz. % iock - ne law and see II
sxr~~r ears. Ire wzxuns. the Axhr plant.
~xr wsafA saEe 10 hs closed ~
Ta~ eummlTxs@ q sunday school
wurxxrs = determined 10 close ap. 4
tA~y Aaxs - Close aD the hgat plant.
tr~ w1xnas az4 street cars There Is
mara sxEk xzd zs1rzEion On the gues-
tsru "a tAs streets Hope that the
Qa~srssu mfxAs - settled xnaieahly
AAs b~~n Efxea ~ ~ the committee.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

whsz the rural nal carriers Of Ms
ssssIppi z@ss in annual eonsenfsoa In
Meriaian the ncsz important questions
70 be discussed viii be good roads 2nt
The necessity for asking the govern
meat TO grant them aAintenAnee Of
equipment allowances
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Much Of the cotton near CoIdwzter
"a receiving its last cultivation this
.esson. Little plowing has been done
durtnr the past two weeks. but since
the recent rains il has been found nec-
aosa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Plans and specifications for Aizsis-
.spurs building Al the Pznana-Paetfic
erpostrion in 1915 were approved at .
meeting Of the commission AZ Aert-
dian
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Since the Tate county school board
h.. decided TO establish an agricul
tural high school In the county the
question Of location Is causing nacn
discussion
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

There Is no abatement In the pro
grams or attendance Of Chaufauqua-
II il known no longer as Crystal
Springs Chantxuqua. but The Chau-
tauqua Of the South
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Need Furoa
Requests for assistance from boards
Of supervisors Of the various counties
In Mississippi to the state Hive stock
sanitary board In the work Of tick
eradication are now greatly In excess
Of the funds available for this work
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30
AL COPELAND

Al copslsrd. ere Of ths trainers os
the irssh-Ansrean Athletic club Of
Nsw Sers. ~ho hes been engaged by
hungary 10 train in eandIdases foe
ths next otyrcie csrea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

'~-<-e~fs ~WK~8 @8-8~
since Mayor Taylor has hearkened
to the protests Of tie PreaeAsrs'
league Of Jackson and issued orders
against the giving Of sacred concerts
By the Ennis military band on Sun
day afternoons. there are some cftt
zens Who question the right Of the
city authorities to interfere I'm the ar
rangerent- In the first place. the
hand Is a part Of the organized state
militia the members being enlisted a.
musicians and subject to state rather
than Municipal contrul.
But this fact aside. competent legal
authorities declare that there 4 &c
law that would prohihit Sunday eoa-
certs. especially free and in the open
air. Among the legal Authorities vhc
do not find any statutory provisions
that would prohibit sueh concerts Il
District Attorney J. II. HOWE. Who In
q written opinion on the subject De-
clares that after \ careful search Of
the statutory provisions regulatfns
Sunday Observance he has found moth
ing that would prohibit the proposed
free open air concerts.
In other words. IL is contended that
the city authorities have no more right
or authority to regulate this proceed
ing that they would to undertake to
officially classify lust what music
should be used IN the churches during
public worship hours The public sen
timent seems to be decidedly against
the official Interference with the en-
tertainment and enjoyment Of the pub
he. and II Is Just possible that steps
viii Be taken TO test the matter legal
ly- The eortention Of the ministers.
or some Of them. Is that such Sunday
concerts. II permitted. would have such
a demoralizing effect as to break up
their Sunday evening congregations.
and they fear the result would be gen
orally tisquieting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Ft<lA@ ~ FN<AE&8~
Lieut--Gov- Theo. G. Bilbo spoke at
a picnic at Nile. The picnic was \
general affair. given by the good eiti-
zens OF that community. and was
pulled off In the grove belonging TO
lake Pickle All the candidates for
circuit Judge and chancellor. besides
Lieut-Gov. Bilbo. were invited The
exercises were begun with the vel
come address by D. z Crawley Of this
city. who was followed by Hon. Lee
n Russell OF Oxford At the eonelu-
sion Of Mr. Russelrs address Lieut.
Gov. Bilho was introduced by Senator
Wiley Sanders.
Mr.. Bilbo spoke for one hour and .
half There we're present on this oe-
casion about s.5ee people AT the con-
cIzsion Of Gov. Bilbo's speech . boun-
tiful dinner vas spread After the
noon recess the speaking vas resumed
By the candidates for circuit and chan
Gerry Judge. Nessrs- J. A Teat. o. A
Laeketr and H H Rodgers for circuit
Judge and H. L. Austin for chancellor.
Chancellor Mecooi and A. r. Wood
ward being absent Gov Biibo spoke
AZ Lena. In LeAke county. In the AFTER.
aoon
Arrange fer Rsunian.
The committee On arrzngemenfs for
the annual reunion Of United Confed-
crate Veterans. to be held here on
October and .. met At the board Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-07-30

Hon William Jenninss Bryan. sec
retary Of state and democratic leader
Of worldwide fame. has written to Rep
resentative y A Mott Of Yaxoo City
that he Is willing to come to Missis-
sippi and make three speeches prior
to the general election In November
In support Of the pending initiative
and referendum amendment to the
constitution
Mr.. Mott has accepted the offer on
behalf Of the Peopleis Rule league Of
Mississippi. Of which he Is secretary.
and extended an Invitation to Mr..
Bryan to speak In q letter recently
sent to Mr.. Bryan. Mr.. Mott asked his
opinion on the pending initiative and
referendum amendment and - TO
whether the people Of Mississippi
should adopt H. The reply ont only
indorsed the amendment - passed BY
the Mississippi Legislature as one Of
the best yet drawn In any state and
urged the voters to adopt n. but also
expressed Mr- Bryan's psrppaal inter
est in Mississippi and thA offer q
speak
The Peoples Rule league Of Missis
sippi was organized last March. dur
ing the session Of the legislature. and
many OF the members are its founders
Senator Burkett is president II Is
affiliated with the National Popular
Government league at Washington. d
C.. Of which United States Senator
Robert l. Owen Of Oklahoma Is presi
dent and Judgson King secretary. The
Mississippi league will arrange Mr..
Bryan's itinerary. The dates and
places at which The addresses are to
be made will be announced by Seere-
tAry Mott as soon Is definitely ar
ranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
WORK 90 ANrLTUeERcULosts
LEAGUE SAWS MONEY As
WELL As LIVES.
Etehty per Cent % Cases Fro~r Thia
Disease are C.rsbis n Attended
To IN Tirs-Cawpalaa
Cortl~oea.
NEW sUsscRIsgRs

Yesterdays contributions 10 the
fund being raised BY the Ohio County
Anti.Tuberculosis League 10 maintain
the View Point sanatorium and 10 81.
tend its local work amounted 20 only
$50. The financial savings 10 a com
munity through the saving OF a life
from the toll OF tuberculosis was en-
phatieally put by an ofheial Of the
league yesterday. as follows:
a SUFFICIENT number % people die
every year from tuberculosis 20 de-
populate In one year every city In the
State OF Maine
This number Of people IL vAriously
estimated at from 200 900 20 800. 900
Two-thirds 20 three-fourths Of these
die between the ages Of eighteen and
forty-nve-that period In life when
persons earning capacity should be
the greatest Estimating with Pro
fessor Irving Fisher OF Yale that the
money cost OF tuberculosis including
capitalized earning power lost BY
death exceeds s.. 900 per death and
taking the lowest estimate something
Ike the stupsndous sum OF 81 SOC. OO0..
600 yearly N s0F OF these deaths
figures mean that by our short-sight
"a policy OF inadequate care OF thS
disease and failure TO recognize THIS
problem. We are yearly In the United
states alone. Intimately worse than
throwing away 81 $50. 900 900. for dol.
lars cannot show the pain and suffer
ing
In one year In Wheeling there
were reported TO the Health Offlce
81 deaths from tuberculosis Estimat-
ing the loss caused by these deaths
according 10 Professor Fishers fig-
ures this would mean that Wheeling
a. a community lost In this one year.
Including capitalized earning power,
1886. 900. Now take 500 OF this sum
(which the best authorities say can
be saved N the case receive proper
attention In timeD and We are aston
tshed to ind that neglect OF this d.
sease cost Wheeling something like
Ss6f.SO0-we repeat-lN ONE YEAR.
And We talk OF civic economy,
During the year following this the
An4i-Tuberculosis Society OF Ohio
county received less than $40 900 for
It's work Largely through the efforts
OF this society assisted by an excel.
lent Board OF Health and the relief
and home work OF the Associated
Charitiesl the death rate from this
cause was reduced 2Scs this last year.
IN other words. upon the basis 81 the
81 deaths this work saved for Wheel
ing over and above its cost OF main.
tenance the large figure OF Sl17. 900
IN ONE YEAR
II you wish 20 invest in this civic
welfare stock OF Wheeling contribute
20 this campaign-AT ONCE"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
GET BIG FUND
irish Nstionaiists RAISING Funds
Here 20 reip Fight Obstetrics
Raise $1,000.

PHILADELPHIA. July e7-Lead.
ers % the two factions IN this CITY
engaged IN securing funds 20 assist
the cause % home rule In ireland re-
ported larSc COntri buttons az meet
inEs held tonight More than 50 600
vas pledged az meeting o. the
United Irish league Michael !
Ryan. president 81 the league. de-
clared that there ts no necessity OF
anyone -oing from this country 20
nght as there are plenty % men IN
ireland The sinews 81 war" he
said. ARE the dollars"
The American volunteer funds com
mittee. headed by Joseph Mccarthy.
reid an executive meeting and ar.
RANGED Tor a mass meeting. the date
OF which will be announced later.
Chairman Mccarthy announced that
one club IN this city has promised 10
raise $1,000 within 20 DAYS. while
other promises Of contributions had
been received By telephone. messcu-
ser and letter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
PASSED BAD BILL
"he1 oisccSsre1 Ma Gave orIes~s
r,fr Crase---Na1s Sac BHis
Fc1n5 m 80 Pcusrsstcr

ALTOONA. Pa. IllF fins fore
noon q sell trgss..d mas arfd about
thlrtg i've. passed So counterfeit
~. on az Altoona IantlaIF frun
y bon he engaged iode.rr on fhe
Deception being discovered the police
NefF uounst The offender uas
pointed out 40 The passsugsr station
where De- uas wsItiuE o. take a train
Tor IohnEtovn. but save the or rsrs q
liNsil run thrulEh .rroets and ailHvF
before DE- was caught
be refused 90 give his name be
sldcs the money obtained from the
iandlacy there vas fourd ir MS
POCKETS ga So counterfeit bills On
the Exchange bank 90 Norfolk Na
nine counterfeit $50 bills on the same
bank and one counterfeit s. ON on
The Peninsula bank o. Detroit The
man straw hat bore the Initials w
n and the same letters form q
monogram on the watch be- carried
he prisoner was turned over 20 the
nlted states secret service officer a.
Pitts hurgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-28
DUBLIN TRAGEDY
tcontinusd From Firs, PAr.1

serious danger and that the law be
administered impartiallv.
tie called for the suspension OF Sir
Jthn Ross. the police commissioner Of
Dublin. and said
We had an experience with him N
the Larkin riots. lie is UNIT To hold
his ONCE He Is a well known politi-
Cal partisan"
Mr.. Redmond compared this
monstrous business" with the parades
OF armed volunteers in Belfast 10
such a state OF impotence has the
british government been reduced m
ireland. he said. that a subordinate
official is able 10 call in soldiers
without consulting the executive OF
THE country"
viii Not Be BulIled.
He expressed the hope that the
Irish people would not blame the
troops too much, and concluded amid
great cheers:
-Four fifths OF the Irish people Will
not submit any longer 10 be buIli,d
and punished for conduct which is
allowed 10 20 scot free in Ulster BY
another section OF their fellow coun-
trymen."
Augustine BlrreH. chief secretary
for Ireland, blamed Deputy Commits
sioner Harrell sharply for his AS
tonishing lack OF discretion"
Andrew Bonar Law. leader OF the
opposition. declared that the govern
ment.s policy waas responsible for
the tragedy
The government should have en-
forced the law from the Ulster from
the outset or n IL doubted its author.
ity 10 do so. II should have gone to
the people for authority.
The prime minister defended the
government impartialitv I'm attempt
ing 10 prevent importation OF arms
Since the proclamation had been IS.
sued. he said the number OF arms
imported into ireland had been mimi
tesimal. Tie concluded.
The difficulties I'm ireland are due
To the attempts I'm this house 10 gov
ern a people they cannot understand
by q parliament inperfectly equipped
for the task Tie warned the Oppo-
sition. who were hoping 10 come into
power. that the government Of Ire
land would prove an impossible task
until the home rule bill became a
law
Arthur J. BalfOur and others criti.
cised the government for making
scapcFoats or police officials.