I
ft.
pLpEi!lSjIffilSii
tHiiioiiliiiiii
M Cattle King arid f Landed Pro-
? pnetor Learns Something
; New in City of Big Buildings
garidWhite; UghtslVv
;f ' spite a Venturesome visit to the shark
&'jfW ? district ; of New1- York "city.
gr, known ai Wall Btr9tWlUlaitt,;HanleV, ,
? ' tbi'i of Harney county returned.
' tri Portland mu tfc-tnnnth'l
tour of the aat, bearing) ; with him the
conclusion that "Wall street and tha
'i-. V 'TIF "nr.-. l J ,
jw tM-vajMM, ., train. .. ' . V v v.;--' : .
"'j "Each wnrlra ryi mnt " maiA
V ? Wr. Hanley., ."They "ara out to gat a
.. better circulation of money-by direct
f ,4': mean,-.,, Under . the present ayatera too
., taUjr peopie. can get money muo ,in
. ; bank and too few. who don't deaerve It,
4;' - can get It out' . -
: " After arriving, ai'the tcltyof : tall
towers and "treeless canyons' as ha
.dubbed , tha thoroughfares, Hanley
uv '"ta up a convenient set or atona
. . piepe on Broad street, at right angles
Wall atreet and took bis bearings.
.1 Hare la what ha found out He says?
yi--:": learns Slew fceaaoa.' v'.' -v-,.''..
. Wall atreet la too scared to fiirht the
'3': 4 CUrrnrv hit) Thnn na that nun
'W 'V w v , w w y . a aaar
0 ' All they hope to do la to get a .measure
frfthat will best fit in with the present
; ways tha atreet a business la conducted.
. i' "ThA. iillfMnAit . kill .i.aa .
"The currency bill. . I guesa. won't
pass the present congress and probably
will go before tha people as a campaign
issue in tha next presidential race. Tha
people want mora than ona financial
center and they want a" ayatem whereby
more -individual credit ia allowed."
- Harney's sage has added something to
his already 4arge atora of knowledge.
In Mew York, he declares the best way
for a "countryman" to enjoy himself
.. la to let hia purse "leak continually."
... "But don't let tha Oothamltea regulate
t, the leakage," ho added as an after
thought "There won't be anything left
but the purse If you do." .
V' OTanns Displacing Bangea.
- - En route to tha lands of real heat
and- congested population, Hanley
t stopped at the Glacier National Park
f In Montana and called on some membera
of the Blackf oot tribe. No time waa
i." ' his scalp In danger, he said, due to the
fact that his luxuriant locks grow from
tha aides of his cranium and tha top
is bare as the hills of his big cattle
ranges. . ..- :
. "Montana Is giving the world a lea
H' raon in dry farming," ha aaid. "The
qouniry ia aeveioping . rapidly, rarma
are displacing the ranges, and I can
, aea In that what will come soon to
central Oregon and aa William Hanley,
; citizen, I am kissing 'BUI' Hanley cat
s tlaman, good bye." , . - ' (
: Mr. Hanley plana to leave Portland
tonight for his home. During tha fore
noon ha visited C. C. Chapman in con
nection with arrangements for the coa
; vantlon of . the central Oregon Develop
, ment league, which will be held in Kla
math Kails, .August 19-20-21. Ha la
president of the organization.
FOR SELLING ,
LIQUOR TO AN INDIAN
Barney Douglas, an Intensely black
negro of giant aize, began today the
serving of his third term for the one
Tf. .tin.- - Jf!-w Lw.
v-v nTrr.Vv -r.rin. i - ir .
.B'w"l-lti P'ln:waU0wed
Perce,' who ventured off the reservation,
to sup of the spirits to the point where
he was intoxicated, and Douglas was
paid by the Indian.
Douglas was arrested by Pendleton
municipal authorities and served 20
days. : Then he was taken in band by
j the county, convicted and given 60 days.
, jnity ox tnese were served and then tha
, ' government took a hand. Douglas waa
-brought down to Portland and indicted.
This morning ha pleaded guilty and
was given the minimum by Judge Bean
of '60 days and a fine of $100.
'' Barney, whose front teeth are filled
' with gold, gave a vivid illustration of
the famous Johnsonian "golden smile"
when the judge told him his sentence,
WILL FIGURE COST
- OF
The city district engineers have been
asked by City Commissioner Dleck to
prepare estimates of the cost of cutting
down the corner sidewalk curbs in their
sections of the city, aa Mr. Dieck la
contemplating widening the atreet inter
sections, particularly in the down town
district
Acting City Engineer Hansen is now
working out such a plan and It will
probably be put Into effect within a
few months. It will mean that in the
downtown section, where the streeta are
narrow, a strip of three or four feet
will be cut from the corner curbs, giv
ing the sidewalk at, tha turn a well
rounded appearance. ,
A number, of business concerns down
town are using some oftha. apace-underneath
the walks, but as it was de-
CUTTING
CURBS
i ,cided that thia was the property of the
' 4. cltv - the merchants wra allow!
to use it until such time as the city
needed If , x . t7.
SILENT BOOTLEGGER '
HAS LONG TERM AHEAD
' Special to The Journal. I ""
" - Pvoseburg, Or., v July 31. Charles
Howard of Edenbower pleaded guilty to
an Indictment charging unlawful sell
ing of Jntoxicating liquor and waa fined
$200. Howard at present Js in Jail on
a charge of contempt of. court for re
t fusing to tell where liquor waa unlaw
. fully sold when he had claimed ha knew
where it waa. - He was ordered held In
the Jail till he told and if ha has to
serve out his fine, as is likely, he wlU
be doomed to a long time In jail.
44 MEN IN COURT , I
IN VAGRANCY" CASES
Forty-four men ware before the mu
nicipal court' thia morning aa a result
' of the police crusade against Idle per
sons. Tha mar) were, taken into custody
1, Saturday afternoon. Judge Stevenson
allowed moat of them to go on - tha
' promts to get work. '- Employment of-
.flees are clamoring for men. needed In
thecountry,
Independence Laborer! Despite
a Lifetime of Denial Sinks
, Into Penury inOld Age, and
r Now Receives $1 7,000.;
,.W;.
nulal . ' n..' a
, Independence. ; Or., July , 21,--After
years 9& grinding ; toll
and , broken
haaltltiuid a continuous bitter strugf la
In courts. James A, Simmons ' of J ' this
city has, received -a fortune of J17.000,
curing ne, paae year tin iaa county,
Ipwa, Margaret McHugh died, , She waa
reputed to be a woman of wealth ana
wnen ana, died It was found that James
Simmons of this city was to get 13000.
Simmons, past tha age of 80 and a man
well known to people in thla ' aactloh,
waa not satisfied with : the ' sum of
13000. Being Incompetent to attend to
the affaira owing to advanced age. he
empioyea - e nrm or attorneys at Ha
warden, Iowa, which reported tha es
tate aa more valuable , and agreed to
settle with him on the basis of $8000,
taking any amount over that as their
fees. C, W. Irvine, cashier of tha
Farmers' State bank, waa appointed aa
guardian of Mr. Simmons, and lmmedl
ately made an investigation. He found
that an attempt had been made by in
tercets to take over a good portion of
the money secured from the estate, and
that Mr. Simmons waa being defrauded.
It. was found that Margaret McHugh
had owned 640 acres of valuable land
In South Dakota aqd that agenta were
malting fraudulent representations to
Simmons regarding It On tha register
of probate in the office - of tha county
Clerk appears tha following entry which
tells tha final chapter in hls long
struggle to save an old man from being
awlndled out of the money rightfully
left to him:
"In the matter of tfte guardianship of
Jamea A. Simmons, an Incompetent per
son: Supplementary bond filed and ap
proved, settlement with Margaret Mc
Hugh's second estate in Ida county,
Iowa, approved."
In the application for settlement for
which this . order was made B. F.
Bwope. of this city, as attorney for
the guardian C. W. Irvine, represented
by affidavits and papers, duly executed
the arrangements under the terms of
which Simmons will receive 117.000.
LTwo thousand dollars of this money
has already been paid mm.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons have been
residents of this city for more than
25 years, and by denials of everything
approaching luxury In the past years,
have become, successful in owning a
home of their own. During that time
Mr., Simmons worked as a common la
borer at whatever he could manage to
do. The couple have four children, but
none of them live at home. During the
earlier years while tha head of the
house was able to work, all was well,
but as age crept upon them, he found
It more difficult to aolve the problems
of exlatence. Things continued from
bad to worse until It la said they were
without food and the ' necessities of
life. t
FUND TO MEET TODAY
I The first meeting of the trustees of
I the firemen's relief and pension rund
las provided for by the voters at the
last election will be held this afternoon
when plans for handling the fund
will be formulated. The board of trus
tees consists of the mayor, auditor,
treasurer, chief of the fire department
and a member chosen by the firemen.
There is now on band In the firemen's
fund $1065.13, and they have $8548.08
invested in improvement bonds paying
6 per cent interest, making a total of
19,613.22 with which to begin their re
lief fund. The measure provide that
the firemen . are to pay a certain
amount each year and they are to re
ceive one-tenth of a' mill from the
taxes. When . the fund reaches tha
$300,000 mark no tax is to be longer Im
posed. FIREMEN'S BAND ASKS
USE OF COUNTY ARMORY
"i
A request Qi the fire department band
for the use of tha Armory without
charge on the night of August 14 was
submitted to the county commissioners
this morning. The band plans to give a
concert to raise funds with which to
pay its expenses for a trip to New York
in September to attend the conference of
the International Association of Chief
Engineers. The band offers to pay all
expenses if given the use of the bulld
inif. The request was referred to Adju
tant General Finzer of tha Oregon Na
tlonal Guard.
DEMANDS REPAYMENT
OF $4400 BY COUNTY
Because the last legislature provided
that the county -maintain all bridges
in the city, while the city should re
ceive the rant and thla law went into
affect February 86, the Portland Rail
way. Light & Power Co. has made for
mal demand on Multnomah county for
the return of that part of $4400 paid for
the use of the Hawthorne bridge for
renruary, march. April and May of this
year," equivalent" to th rental of the
bridge for the first 25 days of Febru
ary. The company bald .the money- for
tno quarter year rental tnrough a mis
understanding." The matter was re
ferred to District Attorney Evans by
the county commissioners. . . .
INJURED MAN ASKS , . ;
: $25,000 DAMAGES
.August Lindstrom askew $25,000 dam
ages, in a suit filed today , against the
Coos Bay Pulp & Paper company of Coos
Bay in federal court Lindstrom fell
from a stasing while engaged In taking
down tha wooden forms from a new
concrete building. A compound fracture
of the shoulder, wiiich la alleged per
manently cripples tha arm, 4a tha basis
given for iaa.v.v..jfavAa
Cavil! Bwtms; Breakers. v!
Seaside,. Of., July , Jl. Arthur Cavill
yesterday successfully swam the break
ers from in front of tha Gearhart hotel
a distance of t miles to tha Moor ho
tel. Hia time waa 1:02.20. This ia the
first swim recorded where the swimmer
swam through the rolling breaker 'or
so long a distance. v, . , , , - , 1
TRUSTEES OF FIREMEN'S
' i lr--"-' -- "h I ZS J 'i
s 'T- ?
Left to right: A. B. GarrotBon, president of the Order of Railway Con
ductors, and w. G. Lee, proal dent of the Brotnerhood or Trainmen..
(United Ptcm Leased' Wire.)
New Tork, July 21. The new federal
board of mediation met here today to
consider tha dlfferencea between tha
conductors and trainmen with the of
ficials of eastern railroads. It Is under
stood that ' the railroad managers are
prepared to withdraw the eight demands
IN VATER CASE
Outside Residents . Want Bull
Run Water; Fear Rise in
Rates.
A number of property owners of
Multnomah station,' ' Buckingham
Heights, Wlldwood and other-districts
adjoining the city on the southwest
were before Commissioner Paly at a
meetin of the water bureau tnis morn
ing protesting against the city giving
Bull Run water to the South West Side
Water company.
Mr. Daly had decided that a meter
would be attached to tha main now in
use .in that district ' As this pip put
side tha city limits waa laid by the
ownera of the water cbmpany. other
residents who did not pay their share
of the laying of the main fear their
water rates will be raised. They said
that when they purchased their property
it was with the understanding tney were
to receive Bull Run water.
Mr. Daly told them the only satisfac
tory way to do is to petition the county
court to be brougni into ine city, wnen
the" water department would supply
them the same as .In other districts.
The owners may start a petition within
ahort time.
Residents in southeast Portland In
the vicinity of Forty-first and Holgate
.streets are also clamoring for water,
They say that the mains In that dis
trict are insufficient to meet tne ae
mands of the 20,000 inhabitants. They
ask for a 24 or 30-lnch main. Mr.
Daly referred the petitions to the engi
neer of the water department.
o
Only One Judge Holds Session;
By End of Week Vaca
tions at High Tide. .
Quiet reigned peacefully In all but
one circuit court room this morning.
Circuit Judge Gatens was tha only
Judge. to hold court. , In his court tha
trial of A. B. Conley for contributing
to tne Delinquency ox irenruae ueo-
hardt formerly Gertrude Williams, five
years ago, when she was nut is years
of age. occupied tne stage. Mrs. ueb
hardt was on tha atand and related how
the aged and wealthy La Grande banker
and rancher, brought her to Portland
from La Grande.
Circuit Judge Davla la awaiting the
completion of this tr(al to take up the
only remaining case on his calendar be'
fore vacation, as Attorney Leroy Lo
max, one of Con ley's attorneys, la at
torney in tha civil caaa which is to come
up In his court Judge Davla expects
to end hia court before the cloaa of th.i
week, v
. Judge .Morrow waa present -for a
short time, but merely attended to rou
tine work. He ex poet a to leave Wed
nesday for Cincinnati to attend the
convention of tha Loyal Order of Moose.
Jndgea Kavanaugh and Cleeton closed
their courts for the summer last Satur
day. They will return occasionally to
ttrfnit In rhutlne mat tars. ' JiMra na.
tens will remain at work until tha first
of next month. .
HYGIENIC LECTURES s
BE GIVEN TOMORROW
The Oregon Social ' Hygiene ao-
clety. which , ts aff -Hated with tha
state board of health, ' haa ar.
ranged these Irctures .. for .tomor
row for young rris. young women and
men. "'Health and Ita Conservation"
will be dlacussed by Dr. "Amelia Zlegler
at Cie T. W. C A. at 7:16 o'clock' for
tha benefit of girls up to tha age of It
years, and at ( o'clock .for older girls
and young women. A deputy state
health officer will give, an Illustrated
address at tha Lyrio theatre at 1! ilO
o'clock tomorrow noon on "Sex and
Health,", for-men only.' -: v
' Journal Tant Ads bring results, f
MAK ROTES
BUN
U COURTS
on -their employes. . The trainmen. It Is
aaid, are determined not to enter into
negotiations -unless the railroads with
draw their demands.
The only work of the mediators today
will be the formal drafting of the train
men's demands for submission to a
board of arbitration.
F
Former President of Casualty
Company Says Untruths
Have Been Circulated.
'There is no shortage In the accounts
of the Pacific Casualty company." This
denial was made today by Edmund F.
Green, of San Francisco, former pres
ident of the Casualty company, whose
name has been mentioned In connec
tion with alleged misuse of the com
pany's money.
"I cannot give any reason for the
charge that I am short in my accounts
with the company. There la not one
iota of truth In such an assertion. I
do not care who makes the accusation,
it is an untruth. The books of the
company and the general . counsel of
the company will bear out my asser
tion." Mr. Green retired, he says, from tha
presidency of the company about two
months ago. When asked to explain
the reason for his action he replied:
"My resignation followed disatls
faction on the part of a syndicate I
was instrumental in forming, which
purchased the control of the company.
This syndicate expected to resell at a
figure higher than the purchase price,
but' our plans failed to materialise.
The members or tne syndicate very
naturally blamed me, and after some
time they decided that a new head for
the company might be advisable, and
I at once tendered my reslgnatjon.
'There as, I am sorry td say,
some feeling of soreness on the part
of some of the members of the syn
dicate, who had all been frlenda of
mine, but this is the first Intimation
that I have heard that I had been ac
cused of any wrongful act.
"I am frank to admit that some
of my acts as president In extending
the field of operatlona of the company,
were not financially successful, and
I am possibly to be crltlclsad for
bad 'Judgment I can aea now, where
there were other matters in which
Judgment was Involved, In which I
erred and for which I could perhaps bo
criticized, but as for any charge that
I appropriated funds of the company
for my own use or used them In any
other except In a perfectly legitimate
manner, I flatly assert that I did not,
and any statement that I did Is an
untruth."
Mr. Green says that he still retains
his Interest In the company, which
amounts to about 110,000, In addition
to a 20 per cent interest In the syndi
cate which purchased control of tha
company. Thl 20 per cent represents.
he says, 140,000. The entire $50,000
la where It can be - held aa eecurltv
to ' aafeguard the company, ao Mr.
Green asserts.
EXEMPT FIREMEN ASK
FOR MEETING PLACE
t
Application of the Exempt Firemen's
association has been made to the coun
ty commissioners for a room for meet
ing purposes In the courthouse. Tha
association has been using a room In tha
city hall, but Commissioner Brewster
haa notified them to vacate aa the Tce
la needed for the uae of the :.4y pur
chasing department. Commissioner
Brewster wrote to t"j county commia.
sloners asking th'.t tha request of tha
association be rftven consideration. Tha
county commissioners have taken the
matter ';p.
DR. MARIE EQUI IS
RELEASED ON BAIL
Dr. Marie Equl, who waa arraated
In oonneotlon with the recent I. W.
W. trouble haa been released from tha
. ..... I.IA A I. . 1 .
Equl was held on three charges, car
rying 'concealed weapons, assault with
dangerous weapon
and using , pro-
fane language.
PORT OF COLUMBIA v
' - COMMITTEE" TO MEET
tvr.vv-i v '.',.v5-f. v.' : :'
At a meeting of the committee of the
Pflpt ff tia r!nliimbla. halri vaatarriaw n
Gearhart, Dr. Alfred "Kinney ef Astoria,
was chosen chairman of tha executive
committee, A meeting of tha executive
committee . has .; been , called -for. Port'
land at 12 30-noon tomorrow." -
NO SHORTAGE IN
MM
Congressmen Who "Ought . to
Be Defeated". Included
Champ Clark, Lenroot, Mur
doch and Many Others.
V, (Called Pre teased Wire.
Washington, July 21.-Martln M. Mul
hau of Baltimore, lobbylsffor the Na
tional Association of Manufacturers, re
sumed today his testimony before tha
senate lobby committee. At least three
more days r will be required, it is Ae
lteved, of the-witness to complete his
direct story. ;-
Twtmt Congressman James Watson
of Indiana waa present at today's hear
ing: ' Mulhall has declared that Watson
received aid from the N. A. M. during
his gubernatorial campaign in 1908.
Mulhall Identified a letter which he
alleged waa written to him by Frederick
Boh wedtman, . former secretary of the
N. A. M., October 17. 190$.
"I believe the time is coming," the
letter said, "when we can rally around
our friend Watson for president Wo
now are rallying to his support for gov
ernor. We heed a man of his type, a
man not ashamed of his friends be
cause they happen to be among respec
table people. The style of politicians
now aeeaia to be to wear ragged clothes
so voters among the rabble will come
their way."
Senator Reed continued wearily to
read tiresome letters referring to Wat
son's campaign in 1808. Chairman Over
man requested that less time be de
voted to immaterial matters. Most of
today's letters revealed Mulhall'a activ
ities at tha close of the 1908 campaign
and the opening of congress In Decem
ber. 1908.
Some of tha letters showed the N. A.
M., auppoaedly supporting the campaign
for reelection of Senator 5f raker, -realized
early that Foraker had no chance
and did not exert Itself in his behalf,
though Foraker believed all the offi
cials of th association were working
night and day in his Interest.
Mulhall Identified an alleged black
list prepared for the N, A. M. contain
ing names of candidatea for congress
who ought to be defeated. Tha list In
cluded the names of Congressmen
Nichols and Wilson of Pennsylvania,
Murdock of Kansas, Morse, Nelson, Len
root and Cooper of Wisconsin, Haugan
' Light CWt Harm;- -
Our
vent the
beer.
tected at
ing and
be placed
light affecting th
This
Read that "Budweiser" card agilin
It concedes our claims light
bottles do not protect the beer
from the damaging effects of
sun or light
Light starts decay even in
pure beer.
Schlitz in Brown Bottles is
made pure and then kept pure
from the brewery to your glass.
Tell your
UN III
:: MILK SHIPPERS
:-:-lM mmlii li... I W '
Health Department Sends' Out
Seven Inspectors to Take
Temperatures.
To learn who is to blame for the large
amount of warm milk received In Port
land from out of town points, seven
milk; and dairy inspectors from the of
fice of Health Officer Mercejlus are to
day 'Visiting sll milk depots along the
lines of railroads, entering, tha city, ,
They are taking the temperature of
the milk as it is put on, the express cars
for shipment to the city; After the
milk has been aboard the train for some
time it is to be tested again and is to
receive a final temperature test when
taken from the train hera;t'r.rr"T""
A number of complaints have been re
ceived by both Dr. Marcellus and Milk
Chemist Callaway that tha milk as
taken orf the trains is above the proper
temperature. If it la found that the
fault for the excessive temperature lies
with ' the shippers they will be barre-J
from further shlpmentstr until condi
tions' are remedied. If the fault lies wljh
the express companies, they will ba re
quired to put new cooling systems tn tha
cars.' "''.."'.
Considerable trouble was experienced
at this time last year regarding the
warm milk. - It waa finally necessary to
hold a; conference with the railroad com
mission , the express companies, cream,
ery men and others to remedy the con
dition. ' Through the Installation of a
new cooling system on the cars tha
trouble was remedied for a time.
The trips made today by the milk in
spectors are at the expense of tha rsll
road companies. The milk . inspectors
are traveling in the express cars.
EUGENE PHYSICIAN V
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
. George E. Darrow, a physician of Eu
gene, filed a petition in bankruptcy witu
the federal court this-morning. Debts
are given at $9297.45, with " assets
amounting to 19190.
' A. M. Holt an Albany merchant, waa
also a bankrupt petitioner today.
of Iowa, Burnett of Alabama, and
Champ of Missouri.
Another list labeled "Our friends in
the house," contained the name of Con
gressman Kalney of Illinois.
Mulhall said the latter list contained
several errors, aa Balnay waa an enemy
of the N. A. M. , ; , ,
IMPORTANT
reason for using a ease with tld
sun or light from coming in contact
H DrinkaWeSbou.l
pt covered
all times. Vffi
lilo
other outing
.cfaf nt-inper
on the,"
same,
case-7oTuitirhrras with
. CS. Ajr-y-j - -r .at
tice. Please hand them to your friends, and caution
your people accordingly, thereby greatly obliging
AaheuserBascu St Louis.
friends.
Rothschild Bros. -
ao-ao N. First St.
Portland, Oregon
!. i
OF LEAVING OFFICE
'- ii" n " i iJ " .
saawaas, . j,: ,,
Tories Must Look Elsewhere;
for Gossip Material, as Cab
. inet Leader. Will Stand Pat
in His Position. '.
London, July 21, Seldom, If ever, has
tha air been as full of political rumors
as during the Mast few 1 weeks. Tha
Tha fall v and collapse of the present
government was confidently predicted
as destined to take place long ago, and
when the' prophecy waa not fuiflUed.
the political- gossips began to talk of
all the important . changes that were
to take place In the cabinet. The most
sensational of , these predictions waa1
that Mr. Asquith, tired with the bur
dens and responsibilities of his office,
would resign after appointing himself
lord chief Justice to succeed Lord Al
verstone. who, as everybody knows, will
never resume his seat" oh tha bench'.
A successor will have, to be found, but
as the long court vacation is at hand,!
no new lord chief Justice will have to
be nominated unttt October., and then,
no matter how often the Tory press h
predicted that Mr. Asquith would never i
dare. do. he will nominate Sir Rufus
Isaacs for the vacant position. And no
one of any importance wilt say a word'
against the appointment, for In all Eng.
land there Is no man. more fit to hold,'
this high office than the present attor
ney general. In a month or two all, the
artificial , indignation stirred up by the
Marconi affair will have completely dis
appeared. . f . "
. Asqnith Will Hot Quit '
I can assure my readers on the Very
best authority; that Mr. Asquith has '
not the slightest Intention of leaving
the political arena now and everybody '
who? knows him knows that thla is so. .
The statesman who, in face of unex
ampled difficulties, passed .the parlia
ment act. is not going to leave his post
until the fruits of that-great measure
are garnered. A distinguished colleague
of Mr. Asquith's in the present 1 cabinet
aaidm few weeks ago: "Loyalty is one
of the brlghest Jewels in tha crown of
the prime minister's character." That
loyalty will not ba wanting to tha Lib
eral party at this Juncture in Its for
tunes. There is also a loyalty that a i
man owes to himself, and Mr. Asquith
must feel that It is Incumbent on him
to see that the machine which ha fash
ioned in tha parliament act is capable of
doing' ita Work. .A.V,-r;C''!l,v'1:.;v
it to pre
with the
and pro
hunt.
lid should
the sun or
this no-
43
frrr.'. if
-
PREMIER ASQUIT
m o n in
0 )
II
i
Hi
ir
imwi
,v- i
r y . n h