The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-07

come forward with their suggestions,
aud 10 long series uf debates may ice
expected boo the m The Tn.
.uuists win doubles. oppose them.
but 30 may Do inferred rom what
Lloyd G,nrg, said ln the debate un
tnD speech from the throne that the
government Will persist boo them. anu
1911 send thcm to the Lords. 10 b
then that the real tight viii begin
and 90 may bc weeks before the sirius
elo is finally decided.
Lord porb. IH being picked by mUu
political observers us likely to prove
% dark horse" iu the contest for tho
premiership when tho tnionists RE
turn to power
Those who most ardently Supported
HouHt Law are now hrlieNing that his
leadership has proved O. failure. He
is over 90 years ut age and he is "a
iibcral-t nionist. "a party association
which hus never helped "a man TO the
leadership of the Inionists
Lord Derby, on the other hand who
has been tniouist leader in Lanca-
shin, for many years has never usso-
ciutcd himself with the tarin reform
which has helped Co defeat the Tn
iUuists at three successive general
elections he is q free feeder like
most Latucastrians and has further
strengthened his position boy taking "a
strong stand against those who threat
ned civil war if Inc home rule bill is
passed While 81 ataunch anti home
ruler. Lord Derby spokc strlngly
against the Ulster men. should they
rise against law and order Again.
ne denounced attempts tu revive tho
royal veto. when "a section 81 his party
suggested that the king should be-
petitoncd To- withhold his signature
from the home rule bin. lie thcre-
fore gained tho reputation OF being "a
strong Constltutionalist
The Lancashire leader mas the ud-
vantage uf having served In the house
of commons and has had considerable
experience in the cabinet He started
his career los q member at the stam
of the governor genera OF Canada
was ehicf press censor and private
secretary Co Lord Roberts during the
south African war. and was twice
mentioned iu dispatches for conspicu-
"us services. Upon return 60 Eng
mnd hc became one Of the lords of
the treasury and later financial scc-
rcinrA GO tho war office. where he
remained until ne entered the cabinet
is postmaster general.
he had to retire from the house
of commons. where he represented
the Ncst H0uEhton division of Lam
csshirc FOR fourteen years. on the
death of his father lie 1905 but he
has continued his interest lu politics.
~ moi nfHaHuN1a F.Hanrat.r aFN.Ff the
Jpionists return Co poWer he is sure
20 rll one Of the cabinet offices His
great wealth will of course help him,
but uf even greater assistance Is his
intimacy with kinE George.
According To- testimony OF members
of the crew Of the destroyer Pigm t
which was on me sport when he
submarine Al disappeared of De
voppoft. January. the occupants Of
me W-fstod vessel mus, have lived
for at least m hour after the sub
marine sank and during the greater
part Of that time were engaged Ia
the hopeless task OF trying TO bring
her Geo the surface The crew of the
Pigmy saw during that time pcriodl-
cal c~oue-shaped %uphcaNals or water
. growing gradually loss until they
ceased. This, say me experts. proves
thai au effort was heing made 10 re-
store |huuyancy by blowing out the
a. mining tanks untll The last ounc"
nf compressed air was exhausted How
tho surplus hunyancy. which every
suhmerslhlc retains when diving was
lost s 70 question which may never
bc solved II might have been caused
Boy q mishap Ia the tanks or failure
of the tnrpcdo-tuhe door To operate.
There rs now little hope of ever
]hringing the Al to the surface. She
lies in % fathoms of water white no
submarine has yet been raised from
70 greater depth than sever fathoms
I fiesidcs The boat lies with her nose
Tilted 900 an angle of 80 degrees and
her quarters buried In tho mud "a
uo hnse Of her coming tower, So u
would he almost Impossible 10 get q
irip on 70.
The thousands of horse-drawn ON
u4husscs which were "a familiar sight
IN London "a few years are now serv-
lus as chicken houses. as Woodsheds.