davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
APRIL 7 LAST DAY
FOR BILLS IN HOUSE
Wilson Resolution Goes Through
Without Opposition; Bills
Presented Today

A resolution fixing Wednesday, April
1, as the last day upon which bills
may be introduced in the House OF
Representatives was adopted in the
House to-day without a dissenting vote.
II was presented in the form of a re-
pert from the committee on rules by
William Fl. Wilson. the chairman.
There was no discussion. Thus far
1897 bills have been introduced in the
House.
Speaker Amber introduced a bill
authorizing first class townships to
establish and maintain paid fire de-
partments. The bill also authorizes
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
Site Offered For Home
For Newspapermen of U. S.
Bv l4ssocinted Prcss

New York, March 31.-John Brisben
Walker, formerly magazine publisher
here, now retired to Colorado estate.
announced through the Editor and
Publisher to-day an offer to give a site
of forty acres at Mount Morrison, Colo
RADIO, to establish a home for newspa-
permen. Mr.. Walker stated that he
had reached the decision to offer the
gift after conferences with New York
journalists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
TWO STEAMERS RELEASED

London. March 80, s p. M.-The
Norwegian steamer Taraus, detained at
KirlIwall on March and later taken
to Dundee where her cargo of Amer
lean lard was thrown into a prize
court, has been released. The Amer
lean steamer Antilla, also loaded with
lard. which was originally detained at
Kirkwall on February 26 will be per-
mitted to resume her trip to Copcn-
hagen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31

Rudolph Dubs, d. D.. l.. l.. D.. Bishop
OF the United Evangelical Church. one
OF the most noted and picturesque
churchmen of the country. died at
80 o clock this morning at his home,
226 Harris street. after an Illness of
several months with heart trouble and
other complications. He was in his
seVenty-eighth year. He has lived in
harrisburg since 1902.
Funeral services will he held in the
Harris Street United Evangelical
Church, Harris and Susquehanna
streets. Saturday afternoon at 1
o clock. The Rev. B. II. Niebel. of
Penbrook, corresponding secretary of
Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
Kept Alive Three Hours
by Massage of Heart
Special 10 The Telegraph

Boston. Mass. March 81. - After
Willard .. Wallace. of Pittsburgh. an
alleged confessed swindler, who took
poison in the city prison to-day. had
been pronounced dead. his heart ac-
tion was restored by massage and he
lived in an unconscious condition
three hours more before he was again
declared dead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
Three Persons Killed
by German BOmbardment

London. March 81. 1925 P. M
The Libau correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company sends message
saying that as result of two bonn
bardments of Libau by the German
fleet, three persons have been killed
and seven wounded. and fifteen houses
have been damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
RAILROAD CASE NEAR CLOSE

Chicago, March 31.-James NJ.
Sheean to-day completed his argument
in behalf of the western railroads in
the wage arbitration case and Warren
S. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, began the clos
ing argument for the 81. 900 engineers,
firemen and hostlers, who seek more
pay Mr.. Stone expected to conclude
before night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
Easter Weather Is
Likely to Be Fair,
Believes FOrecaster

What will the weather be like on
Easter?
Well" said E. r. Demain. local
weather forecaster. that is long way
Oft for a weather forecast, but from
present indications the weather will
probably be fair. Unless something
turns up unexpectedly, the weather
will be all right for this city and
vicinity"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
GERMAN AIRSIEN ACTIVE

London, March 81, $50 A. M.-Great
activity has been displayed in the last
few days by German aviators, saws n
Petrograd dispatch. Fifteen German
aeroplanes flew over Ostrolenka Mon
day dropping a hundred bombs at an
isolated house which they apparently
mistoolS for Russian Headquarters
None of the bombs hit the house and
the occupants were not injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
Auto Owned by Samuel
Rea Destroyed by Fire

Philadelphia. March S1.-Automo-
biles and carriages, the property of
wealthy residents Of the suburbs of
this city, We're destroyed by fire to-day
that burned the factory of c. w. Scott
& Co. at Bryan Mawr. Among the
automobiles destroyed were those
owned by Samuel Rea. president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, and WAYNE
MacNeagh. former Attorney General
of the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
TURKS Thrown RACK

Petrograd, via London, March 81.
S.55 A. NJ. The following official
statement from the headquarters of
the army of the Caucasus was issued
last night: ION the coastal districts
there has been gun firing. Our troops
acting on the offensive from Borchka
and Ardanutch occupied Artvin,
throwing the Turks back to the
south"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
-FOUR DEAD IN $500, 900 FIRE

Watertown, n. Y, March 31.-Four
lives were lost and damage to the ex-
tent of 100000 was done by q fire
which practically destroyed the VIII
lage of Norfolk early to day. Fourteen
stores were destroyed as well as two
hotels and several residences. The
dead are: Mrs. J Thomas, her two
children and her sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair
tonight and Thursday. continued
c0Idi lowest temperature Tonight
about 80 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair
Tonight and Thursday; moderate
northwest winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all its
branches will fall slowly Tonight
and Thursday A stage Of about
Al feet IN Indicated for HnrrIs-
burg Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The storm that waH central over
western Texas, Tuesday morn
ing, hRs moved eastward along
the coast, passing into the
Atl ocean OF the Northern
FA coast.
Rsza kas continued In the Pacific
Sfafes and local SHOWS have fallen
in Wyoming, South Dakota.
Nebraska and Kansas and in
western New York, Northern
pennsylvania and over the UDDer
st. Lawrence Valley and In
Northern New England.
Temperatures 8 n. m. o.
sun; Rises, 8;52 a. m; sets, s,a7
Meoni Full moon. to-day. 1888
n. m.
River staEei 46 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature 30
Lowest temperature. -.
Meau temperatures, 30.
Normal temperature, ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
Another Steamer Sunk
by German Submarine

London, March 81, 1910 p. M
The Ellerman Line steamer Flamin-
ian, with a general cargo, from Glas-
gov to Cape Town, was sunk off the
Scilly Islands Monday, March 20, pre-
sumably by German submarine. The
members of the crew were saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
MASSACHUSETTS MAN
AMONG FALABA DEAD
Authorities Unable to Say Whether
He Was an American
Citizen
MOTHER LIVES AT HARDWICK
Ill Persons Perished When
Steamer Was Sunk by Ger
man Submarine
LIVES AT HARDWICK
By Associated Press

London. March 81, 12.45 P. M
Leon Chester Thrasher. who was
among the Ill persons who lost their
lives when the British steamer Fala-
ba was torpedoed last Sunday by a
German submarine in st. Georges
Channel, probably was an American
citizen, although the officials of the
Broomassie Mines Company, which
had employed him to go to the gold
coast, did not see his passport and
have no positive proof of his citizen
ship.
-, Dooo IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
DETERMINED TO RAISE F-4
BY Associated Press

Washington. March 31.-Secretarv
Daniels was determined to-day to
raise the sunken submarine F-4 in
Honolulu harbor no matter what the
operation may cost. He wants to learn
the cause of the accident so as to
avoid similar disasters in the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
CUBAN STEAMER ASHORE
By Associated Press

New York. March 31.-The small
Cuban steamer Gibara. with crew
of forty-five and eight passengers. was
reported to-day to have been ashore
four miles north of Cape Maisi, the
extreme eastern tip of Cuba, on March
Is last.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
PLAN TO PROTECT FUR-BEARERs

Washington, March 31.-An early
move of the new House ways and
means committee when Congress con-
Eenes, viii! be to press for action on
the bill to protect the fast disappear
ing fur-bearing animals in Alaska.
committee members said to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE
IN .4fsoeiated Press

Seattle, Wash. March 31.-Police
were kept busy to-day preventing at
tacks on street cars as a result of
strike called last night by employees of
the Seattle lines of the Puget Sound
Traction, Light and Power Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31

A twelve-year- girl is playing
the leading rose at the ceremonies in
connection with the casting of the
Pennsylvania Women's Liberty Bell at
the Meneely Bell Companys foundry
in Troy, y. Y. to-day. She is
Katharine Wentworth of stanford.
Pa. niece of Mrs. Katharine Went
worth Ruschenberger, who is donat-
ing the bell to the Suffrage cause.
Little Miss Wentworth will operate
the lever that is to regulate the flow
of the molten metal into the bell
mould. Officially.4 she will east the
bell that is to proclaim the political
independence of her sex throughout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
REINFORCED RUSSIANS
RESUME THEIR ATTACKS
IN CARPATHlAN PASSES

Austrian Are Reported Have Lost $4,000 Men in One
Day; Column of 1000 AnnihiIated in an Hour;
German Warships BOmbard Libau; Kaisers Forces
Said to Be Contemplating Abandonment of Their
Present Line in Belgium
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31

u
NO REPORT ON TIIRAsHERs DEATH
Washington March 81. - No report on the death
c TArasa.r an American mining engineer, one
the victims of the destruction OF the Faaba BY
German submarine had been received by the State Depart
naeat to-day from Ambassador Page, in London.
$4,000 FOR RAISING OF "a
Washington March g. - Expenditure of $4,000 ts
bring sunsn submarine F4 to the surface in Honolulu
has been authorized by Secretary Daniels today after
message had been received from Rear Admiral Moor saying
the haws attached parted and that present
equipment was too light to raise her
London, March 3l.-Lord Rothschld head of the
English branch of the Rothschid family died in London
to-day.
Washington March al.-Another wintry storm swept
the southeastern last night early to-day bringing
the Caronas Tennessee and North Georgia and
general rains farther south.
Harrsburg-chares A. Disbrow 1918 North Front
expected live through the night His illness
resulted from an attack of la grippe.
Washington, March 81. - Dispatches to the Viug
agency to-day say General Garza at the head of the
Mexico City government has paid idemnty to the widow
of John McManus the American killed by zapata troop
10000 pesos, which the present OF exchange
equals approximately $l13OO in gold. Z
Cardiff, Wales March 81 443 p M-The Cardiff
Echo declares that the British Crown Of CASTLE has
been torpedoed and sunk off the scilly Islands
Newport News, Va. March s-Barge loads Of coal for
auxiliary cruiser Prins Ete Friedrich were
brought down in Hampton Roads this afternoon. Com
Therichens plans to begin eoaing his ship lat
i to-day.
simla India March 81. via London, SIS P MA re e
volt Of 10000 rbesmen Toch resulted in battle
with government troops The rbesrnen were repilsed
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31

the State on the day that the men of
Pennsylvania grant equal suffrage to
their womenfolk."
The suffragists at State headquar-
ters here are confident that this day
will be November next. but to make
sure Of it, they purpose taking the
bell by motor truck on vote-winning
tour of the State. A corps of speakers
will accompany the bell, and open air
meetings will be held at all convenient
stopping places, from cross roads" to
public squares. Appropriate literature
will also be distributed and every eff
fort made to spread suffrage propa-
ganda in timely and interesting way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31

Continued ON Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31

[Continued on Page a..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-31
General Conditions

Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature 10.
Lowest temperature. II.
Mean temperature, 30.
Normal temperature. 14.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
DEATH OF RUTLAND MAN.
Isaac Gibson Passed Away of Second
Stroke of Paralysis.

Rutland, June 9.--Isaac Gibson of go
Grove street died yesterday afternoon
at about 1880 o'clock from second
stroke of paralysis, which he received
about 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Two
years ago last September Mr. Gibson
was first taken i'll but he recovered
enough from the first shock to be about
the house. He had not been able to re-
sumo his work as teamster. which he
followed through the greater part of
bis life. Yesterday morning Mrs. Glib
son went up stairs to enquire for sick
friend and upon returning to her fiat
found Mr.. Gibson doubled forward She
raised his head and telephoned the doc.
tor but he never regained consciousness.
Mrs. Gibson was 63 years of age last
January. He was born in Rutland and
had always made his home here. In 1880
he was married TO Dolly Leemon of Bris-
tol and she with her son, Miltos |. Glib
son, are the only nearsurviving relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
CROKER LAND DOUBT OVER.
MacMillan's Report That Arctic Cont
nent Is Mirage Interests Explorers.

New York, June S.-Persons interest
ed in Arctic exploration are greatly in
terested in the report of DIR. Donald B
Macmillan that Croker land, which Rob,
ert E. Peary believed he saw in 1905
does not exist. The general opinion was
that DR.. MacMilan's report was conclu-
sive in so far as it proved that Crockei
land was not in the place where it was
supposed to exist. 1t did not prove, it
was stated, that there was no land far
Their on, and the Arctic continent" was
declared still to be a possibility. Con-
firmation of Mr.. Peary's supposed aiscov-
cry was the chief object Of the MacMil-
Ian expedition, which left New York on
July 2, 1913, under the auspices of the
American Museum of Natural History.
Mr.. Peary had seen what he believed to
be distant range of mountain peaks.
He was so positive that he named it,
On his report the land was indicated on
the latest maps.
Dr. Macmillan reported that he had
the same experience. As he Travelled
toward the supposed land he said, it
changed its location with the revolution
of the sun. Observations were taken by
him in latitude $3.50 north and longitude
l0S.22 east, where Mr.. Peary had be-
lieved the land to begin. He reported
nothing there but ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Profanity Among Farmers

Farm and Preside has recently con.
tanned some references 90 profanity
among farmers. In the current issue
J. p Barber writes a letter in which
he regrets the fact that 30 many farm.
CTS use swear words He SAYS that in
ell his life he has never uttered a
word of profanity. He adds that his
brothers record Il just a. clean - HE.
In the following extract taken from his
letter be sdds.
Il account for IL BY the fact that We
had the training Of Christian parents.
who seriously and faithfully warned us
Of the fact that TO use the name Of God
IN vain is a great sin.
80 ] remembered VERY distinctly that
when within hearing Of profanity ] shud-
dered and was 20 disgusted that ! had
no disposition 70 follow the example Of
my associates. This feeling has remained
with me through life.
j never allow boys Or men 10 use
profanity on my premises. 4 lev years
ago vhsn Ne were filing our silo one
Of the helpers. q vel to-de and rather
prominent farmer. began a. the dinner
10 be TO deliver himself 81 some very
Trofana words. phereupon. a. host.
Immediately informed him that 4 must
- stopped. that i Nas against The
rules II our house. That ended q. and
could So a. once that ny little de
PLAY 81 Frt vss hesrtlr appreciated -
tire rast of ths crowd
II i wonderful whst EDWARDS thrss
Trofsns himstersrs are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
III. Possibilities of Peace Negotiations

n the kaiser should meet the presi
dent half way" might not an opportun.
ity be offered for President Wilson "a
make a serious effort to initiate peace
negotiations Conditions are rapidly
changing nov that Italy has become 4
bellieerent and the Lusitania catastro.
phe has shown how easily the United
states also might be- driven to abandon
IT, neutrality. Germany will not h. in
better position TO bargain for peace
than Il = to-day. with northeastern
France. Belgium and \ considerable por-
tiOn u Russian Poland occupied by it,
armies.
The moment the German military lire7
in the uest bcgin 20 b. shortened on
account Of . scarcity Of soldiefs. the a.
lies VII take fresh heart and b. inclined
b. reject ~ Offer Of the PRESIDENT good
ofice u NAY easily b. the fact that
nov V the most favorable tiule tor Ger
many 81 welcome American mediation
a. tho end that tho var may he eonclud.
Cd
To treating with Germany csneerninr
the sfect On ueutrsl rights aud inter
ssts II The Submarine warfare. mas not
tbs lsadrnE neutral roHer suggest that
fhs Negotiations he bruadnnsd 30 thst
81 the uHt1uns Involved whether nen-
tai of beiisFerett. nav b. brought into
. ruunfii silami,ef1 Whatever nav ~
fhs fss'.nz IL Germany spa inst tire init
81 ststss ard IN sritf Of uhsf has hap
r.cnrf there is lsft on thr fsfe If TIE
rsrth ~ greet nsfinn more DISPOSED ~
taks fer sife ef germanf's uazr than
is Aneries uu tn rraes eorfeFanrs
rnuid f+e~rrsrr hDre f0r samer wissf
sus iustaf usssiati1r than President WI
srn
n kai-er needs orir 10 intimate that
- q ready 81 tfsruss seffisusrf ufth
pc rine ~ artag1r isfs srd tifs f.ru7.assl
fr e. arnisttt rnrid o. furnriafa1
vthin a haurs ls thr rra5Hs1t rsr-
Fnrrd e. utFea So dtrlu,ustis snahanras
s1nssrr,ir1 zee 1nstsFm e. saunE sif
fsfrnsr rrea-rrsert 81 e. ats saau il
-srnr8ta euestior 81 r5ta1 - Earsr-
sEr EN- -rt1rt r.-irg5sl5 rera1Ei5tr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
They Cross the Isonzo in
Force on a Wide
Front
AIM AT ROAD
TO TRIESTE
Battle Around Tolmino Is
Now Hourly Ex-
pected

Chiosso, Switzerland, June S.-Strone
Italian forces are now engaged at many
points along the Isonzo river from Capor-
etto to the gulf.
| Austrians in the neighborhood of Ora
disca are stubbornly resisting the Italian
advance, which aims to seize the railroad
from Goritza to Trieste. The roads and
passes from Commons, Palmanova and
Cervignano are one dense mass of ad-
vancing Italians with supply wagons and
artillery. Secrecy surrounds the move
ment, but it is known here that battle
for Tolmino is hourly expected.
London, June Sin the first impor-
tant battle of the Italian campaign, King
Victor EmmanuePs troops are attacking
the Austrians at the defenses of Toll
mino. Sixty thousand Austrians are con-
centrated here in strong force and are
making serious opposition to Italian
advance on the Isonzo.
Italian warships are taking an active
part in the campaign, bombarding the
railroad and lines of communication in
the coastal region between Trieste and
the Isonzo front Warships are destroy
ing cables and lighthouses in the Adriatlc.
Monfalcone has again been shelled. In
that operation the Italians sank several
sailing craft laden with merchandise. In
the bombardment of Pola by Italian di-
rigibles the Austrian battleship Erzher
zog crashed into destroyer and sank IL.
The ministry OF marine adds that the
marine attachments have isolated practi-
cally all the islands of the Dalmatiann
a rchinataoo which IL was feared would |
furnish torpedo and submarine bases for
the Austrian feet. Serious damage has
been done to the railway from Ragusa
to Cattaro.
Military operations on the Trentino
front are limited to artillery duels. The
Italians, however, are making progress
At every point, according to General Ca
iorna, the chief OF the general staff. The
italian artillery is greatly superior to
that of the Austrians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Famous Actress Describes Her First
Blunder,

In the June American Magazine Mar
garet Anglin writes a highly entertain
| ing article entitled, 1.-The Ambitions OF
an Actress" 1t is a narrative OF her
personal adventures on the stage and
includes her account OF many experiences
with celebrities. In the following ex-
tract taken from her article, Miss Ang-
lin describes her first appearance on the
stage and the dreadful blunder she made ;
My first experience with profession
ais was at the Empire theatre; the
dressing rooms there were all on the
right OF the stage with the exception
Of one in a remote corner, which was
given me.
Il had been told that in a regular
company the actors were notified at the
halt hour. the quarter hour, and the
overture; but, as il happened. there was
no overture on that occasion. didn't
want TO go on without being called
and seem TO be a amateur, and they for
got all about me until I was missing
from the scene, and | was sent for in
what might BE- mildly termed = hurry.
IL was very hot afternoon in Nav. and
was sitting made up with my hat on
and a negligee instead OF dress. Dis
traetedly throwing on a skirt and seizing
= feather boa and a jacket, dashed for
the stage and entered-through the lake,
much TO the amusement Of the audience
and the CONSERVATION Of the manager,
who told me what he thought Of me
aud ! was in for a week with NORTH.
cation. and decided TO abandon forever
I profession fraught with such pcrils
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
AMERICAN WHITE BOOK OUT.
State Department Receiving Many Re.
quests for Copies.

Washington. June s.-Many requests
have been received BY the state depart.
ment for whath a. come 90 be known
popularity a. the white book" Of the
United States. II is the first volume OF
= series Of papers and notes comprising
the diplomatic correspondence Of the
state department with bclligerent gov.
ernments relating 10 neutral rights and
commerce. In Il i printed the text Of
all the kilograms which have passed b..
tween the United states and foreign
governments since the outbreak Of the
war, and general correspondence with
reference 20 restraints on commerce. in
Guiding the important notes which have
been exchanged between the United
States and the allies and Germany. AZ
the correspondence develops. additional
volumes ell be issued or the present
numher revised
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
JAPANESE CABINET
UPHELD BY HOUSE
First Resolution Expressing Lack of Con-
fidence Is Defested-Another
by Opposition.

Toxic, june s.-The emperor and the
privy council gave approval yesterday
to the new treaties with China negotiat.
ed as a result of the confession made
by China in accepting Jspan's ultima.
tum. The treaties will be ratified to.
day.
The House of Representatives rejected
yesterday, by a vote Of 1870 10 232, the
resolution introduced by the opposition
on Saturday, expressing lack of conf
dence In Niscount ksnetsks Oura, min
lister of the interior. Mr.. Oura denied
the charge that he eorruptly received a
present Of 1900 ven $500 at the time
of the March election from a candidate
for membership of the House. The op-
position then introduced another resolu-
tion against the cabinet, alleging inter
ference/in the recent general election.