Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 7

Jtr THE WASHINGTON TBIES WEDNESDAY, JULY 22M914. 'rf INSURANCE COMPANY LECTION OVER TODAY Stock Reduction Resolution Before Shareholders on Court Order. Following the court order that the ommercial Fire Insurance Company letermlne by an election whether or lot the capital stock of that corpora-Ion shall be reduced by one-half, telj-rs are today accepting: vote? and roxles. An order signed by Justice Wright of the Supreme Court, this morning rovides jthat the board of tellers shall accept all votes and proxies presented 'Viss upon them and tabulate their re' ults. The board, however, is Instructed to nalce no announcement as to whether ir not the capital stock reduction has has not been sanctioned until five days shall have elapsed after the.can- asslng of the vote has been concluded.

Meanwhile, any stockholder will be jiven opportunity to file with the court. uring those five days, protests against ctea cast or counted. The election will be concluded today rod the tabulation -will require at least wo days. According to the. resolution being voted upon, calling for the stock reduction, he fund so gained shall be turned over i the surplus account, except 0 cents each share, which is intended to be stributed among the shareholders.

Robert R. Tuttle. president of the company and supporter of the reduction Movement, said today that no attempt ould be made to make the 10 per cent distribution among the stockholders, rhould the resolution be adopted, until 'ha meeting of the board of directors in August. Mr. Tuttle and his associates this lorninir voted nroxles.

nurportlnc tu present 74,000 of the 93,000 shares of ock. included in tnis numDer were roxiea for 11.000 shares against which Ttest has already been made by Rob- i McNeill. A two-third vote of the tire stock favorable to the proposition required to sanction the stock re- uctlon. Charges Against Keith Reach, the White House Charges against Harry P. Keith, nomi nated bv President "Wilson to be collec irof Internal revenue for the First dis- dct of New Tork.

reached the White louse today. Secretary Tumulty haracterized them as "anonymous." nd said that -unless their authors nderslood to be an organization In Nassau countv oDDOsed to Keith, as- jme direct responsibility for them tbev will not be iiassed on to President llson. nor will they, be made pub- Keith is strongly anti-Tammany, and Vis aDDointment was a direct slap at the Brooklyn Demorcatlc organization. hlch considered the collectorship essentially a Brooklyn lob. His appolnt- 1 the Treasury McAdoo.

wTio is leading the ficht axalnst Tammany control or New Tork State nolltlcs. Grand Jury in Rhode Island Is in Session PROVIDENCE. July 22. The United states grand Jury is assembled In a special session, which, it is said, will last feveral weeks. No one here would say hether or not the New Haven evidence bmltted by the Interstate Commerce ommlssion was to be considered, and udge Arthur L.

Brown made no charge the Jurors In open court, but besides nited States District Attorney Walter Stlness ana his assistant. George H. uddlck, Robert H. Chllds, and Roger Hull, two special assistants of At-Tiey General McReynolds, who have ten sent on for these cases, are In at-ndance. Judge Brown called the newspaper to me aesx.

ana saia max me unu of witnesses must not be publish ana mat no attempt must be made to td out what was being considered by jury. 20 Horses Rescued at $4,000 Stable Fine Damage estimated at $4,000 was done fire early today to the livery stable William W. Chambers. 1227 street orthwest. Twenty horses which were the stable were rescued.

The blaze was noticed shortly before 1 lock by one of the employes. When attallon Chief Henry arrived the flames ere spreading so rapidly that a second arm was sounded. The Are started on second floor In a part of the build' fx where there was a quantity of ex- isior storea. ine cause was not de- rmined. Most of the carriages were gotten out employes and firemen.

Chambers, io lives near by. was one of the first arrive, and assisted In rescuing the rse. '''he police place the damage to the tiding at i.wo ana 3.wu to contents. ilibernians Xiive an Irish Flag to Norfolk Mayor NORFOLK. July 22.

Committee ports occupied today's session of the rty-nlnth convention of the Ancient der of Hibernians. The Connecticut delegation presented s'lk flag of Ireland to Mayor Mayo, Norfolk. Indiana delegation launched a om for Maurice Donnelly, of In- anapolls, for president. Kentucky and est Virginia are expected to suppcrt Hoosler Joseph M. Laughiin.

of Philadelphia, the choice of the Pennsylvania dele- atlon for president. Deficiency Bill Reaches Senate After Conference The conference report on the general flciency bill was laid before the Sen-j. this afternoon by Senator Martin. 1 consented to put It over for ccnsld- atlon. The Senate conferees receded on two mi relating to the blind in which a mber of Washington people were Dar- ularly interested.

An item of SS.OOO 1 the National LlDrary ror the Blind. 1729 street was stricken off. Anther item of $5,000 for Aid Associa-t on for the Blind, was also eliminated. Gave Women Morphine. Samuel Lowenthal, a man of many Aliases, known to the police of Baltimore.

St. Louis. Philadelphia, and this, rltv. was convicted of riving morphine to Washington women, and sentenced to six months in lall by Judge Push in me District branch or the Police Court Ibis morning. Suffrage Society Here Is Equality Advocate District Women Work for More Than the Ballot, Obtaining Rights for Their.Sex in Business World.

Begun Fight for Franchise in 1866 and Have Helped the Cause in Many Ways Noted Figures on Roll. To the world's pioneer local suf frage society located in Washing- ion, womens rignts nas meant much more than "votes for wo men." Police matrons were obtained, women wire placed on the school board, public comfort stations were established, and policewomen now are being urged by the Wo man's Suffrage Association of the District of Columbia. Early days of this society saw many of the battles for wider op portunities for women, now taken for granted, -fought out in Wash-'ington. Outstanding figures in the records of this association are such noted suffrage women cs Lucretia Mott, Susan B. Anthony, Belva Lockwood and Clara Barton, By J.

TL, HODEBSAKD. In 1S6S It took courage to be a. suffragist. Today suffragists are treated -with respect, even by their opponents. Th.n they -were regarded as freaks.

and looked "upon -with suspicion by the majority of Their own sex. Bur that did not deter a group of pioneer Washington woman suffragists when an openfixgwas given for the advocacy of their cause. In IKS attention was turned to the yea-aeral suffrage question by the proposal. In Congress, to strike out the word "white" In the District suffrage bUf, so that black men might vote. Congressman Cowan of Pennsylvania offered an amendment to strike out Iho word "male" also That was the signal for the rallying of, suffragists.

And the battle waged in that year paved the way for the formation, In 1S67. of the Universal franchise Association, now known as the Woman suffrage Association or the District of Columbia. This association Is the oldest local woman suffrage society in the world. Instrumental in founding It were Josephine Griffin, founder of the Freedmen's Bureau; Belva A. Lock-wod, Sara A.

Spencer, Caroline B. Winslow, and others whose names later became widely known from their advocacy of the suffrage cause. Hissed In Early Days. Vigorous opposition attended the early efforts of this association. One report states that the meetings "were often interrupted with hisses and yells, -end the police, when appealed to.

failed to keep order, seeming rather to Join hands with the mob." It is further stated that "the press of the city, in the meantime, had kept up a fusillade of ludicrous reports, in which the women were caricatured and misrepresented." 'Through the Washington society, the first national woman suffrage convention was held In Washington. This convention, held here in 1S70, was the beginning of a series of Washington conventions meeting yearly until 1S93, since which they have been conducted every two years. 'The District Woman's Suffrage Association, since its inception, has not confined Itself simply to propaganda for votes for women. Women's rights In every sphere and chic betterment effort of a general nature have fallen within its scope. Just before the society was organized women had gained a notable victory in Washington when Salmon E.

Chase. Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln, first introduced young women as clerks lnthe Government departments. It was not until many years later. aftr a prolonged campaign led by Mrs. Lockwood.

that a bill wns passed giving equal pay for equal work to women In the departments. Even before the war. Myrtllla Miner, of New Tork, had opened a normal school for colored "Iris in Washington. Despite ridicule and many difficulties, this workwas continued for ten years, when Miss Emily Howland came to Its aid. and the Miner Normal School of Washington became an established institution.

Mrs. Lockwood's Effort. Mrs. Lockwood also led the movement for the 'opportunity for a legal education for women. She was denied admission to the law class of Columbian College, because her presence "would distract the attention of the young men." In 1871 the National University Law School organized a law class for women In which fifteen matriculated.

Women physicians already had practiced medicine in Washington since the civil war. Dr. Susan A. Edson and Dr. Caroline B.

Winslow were pioneers In this field. Under a law passed in 1869, many women were given sufficient legal recognition to enter Into business for themselves. The pioneer Washington woman in Journalism was Jane G. Swlsshelm who. In 1866.

began the Issuance of a liberal sheet, known as The Wasp. first women admitted to the press galleries of the Senate and House were- Ablgal Dodge (Gall Hamilton.) of the New York Times, aand Helen M. Barnard, of the New York Herald. Later Mrs. Barnard, under Grant's Administration, was sent to Liverpool as immigration commissioner.

She visited England, Ireland, and Scotland. She returned on the steerage of an ocean liner and gave one of the most Interesting and useful reports made on the subject of Immigration. These activities of women either were the outgrowth of the work of the Suffrage Association, or MRS. SABINA MORTON. MRS.

NETTIE LOUISA WHITE. sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssBr- TlisssssssssH assssssssssssPjU--' vyk Tlssssssssk issssssssssssssssP iH5r4'56Wll IJffJffJffJffJffJffJffJffJffJffJffJffjP' vvv. SjffJfJfJffJfJfJI SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH "rVfJQPCiBBBBr. IsBBBBBBBBH ifeiti Jsv -j3'ijji vBPsBi.llllH JIBBBBBBBbVvV Vs jtf MSSSSSSSSSM I xIBBBBBbIi UlsBBBBBKiBBBBBBBBBBBB if vISBbI I 4 w'B IIHiisisisisisif.sissiKWa IImbssssssssssssssskS'V II lAt CIJbbbbbbbbbbbR. bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVIH Ilv 4Vsv I were coincident with its efforts for a wider opportunity for women.

Bills were introduced in both, House and Senate in 1868 providing for the vote for women. One year later the bill for a sixteenth amendment, the national woman suffrage measure, was Introduced. In 1S71 the second, though Indirect, vote on suffrage was taken In the House in connection with a 'District bill. The ballot then stood 55 for, and 117 against. Hotel and Suffragists.

Durlrur this time women suffragists of national note were visitors to Washincton In the Interest of their cause, and they always were entertained bv the District association. Hotels were not open to unattended women at that time, and this method of entertainment was continued until the proprietor of the Rlggs House set aside a suite of rooms for Miss Susan B. Anthony, and o'her suffrage women. Lucretla Mott Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Matilda Joslyn Gage. Mrs.

Mary F. Gage. Alice Cary, Dr. Ann Preston, Clara Barton. Fannie Howland.

and others, whose names have gone down in suffrage annals, frequently came to Washington to urge woman's suffrage uoon congress and to do personal missionary work among public men. From the time when the District association had women appointed on the nubile comfort committees at inauguration, to the present time, when they are urging the appointment of Dollcewomen of Washington, it has kent abreast of the progress of women. Through Mrs. William Tlndall and her associates the first steps were taken toward providing accommodations for the crowds that thronged Pennsylvania avenue to see the Inaugural parade. No toilet facilities hitherto had been provided, nor were there even rest rooms for women.

Conditions at the stations uDon the arrival of trains were eouallv trying for women. At that time the track facilities were poor, trains were delayed for hours, and many women arrived only to find friends who were to meet them bad deserted their posts. Women, and men alike, were by unscrupulous persons posing as "guides." Women arranged a system of guides at nominal charges, and worked out a system of temporary abidlnsr places for lone women visitors. The present public comfort stations are the outgrowth of this effort to provide for the comfort of Inauguration visitors. Women On School Board.

Women gained a place on the Board of Education after a long campaign, and throng the association's efforts police matrons were obtained. At one time there was not even a matron at the District Jail, ana women taiten mere were subjected to all sorts of embarrass- ments and indignities But one of the most notable vic- A.lAa a t.A Tl1atrlt aaanrlntlnn wnR I mild VI IMC wwmim the passage of the married woman property rights bill. The Injustice of the then existing laws was forcibly brought to attention oy iwq incidents. One woman, deserted by her husband, started a small store. Her husband came back and collected outstanding bills.

When she appealed to a lawyer It was found that her husband was within his legal rights. He did this repeatedly. The other Incident was that In nirit nf nlmip. n. man willed' away his children to own relatives, wnen ne aiea me lenitives insisted on having the children, despite his wife's efforts to gain possession of them.

In rendering his decision the Judge who heard the case deplored the existence of a law which should compel such an unnatural verdict. Though both these incidents still are possible In many States they no longer could occur In the District. The' principal local efforts of the association now are centered in the effort to have police women appointed on the Washington force. During the coming winter aid will be given the State campaigns. The local association is affiliated with the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

One of the features of the local Police Seek Relatives Of Miss Anna Ledwedge At the request of Mrs. Wallace Pierce. Twiner TOarh IfO LiOCUBl the police are endeavoring to locate relatives of Miss Anna Ledwedge, who died recently at Long Beach. Miss Ledwedge had no relatives in Long Beach, but among her effects was found a card, postmarked Washington, addressed to "Dear Aunt'e." signed' "Your loving niece. May." The letter iroiu that the woman owned considerable property in Long Beach.

Kline to Show Views At the Gospel Mission Hfrtxrt W. Kline, superintendent of the Gospel Mission, will show views of and relate his experiences in England. Trplnnd and France, nt Mission Hail. 2)4-216 John Marshall place northwest. tonight at 8 o'clock.

-T A Kulcnner. of Washington, and Mrs. Falconer are expected to attend and take part in the singing. Quake Shock Recorded. point about 1.900 miles from Washington was registered by the Georgetown t'ni-versity seismograph early last night The tremors last fifteen minutes.

KbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB; fi ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI hSTPlBBBBBBBBBBBllBBCBflSK'lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl MRS. EMMA S. TENNY. association's educational campaign has been tho series of drawing room lectures arranged by Miss Nettle Lovlso White, now president of the club. These will be continued during the coming vear.

There ulso will be lectures by well-known speakers and the admission from these lectures will bo employed In the promotion of the suffrage cam-1 palgn In the States. Exhibitions of curios she collected while traveling also have been given by Miss White at her apartments for the benefit of suffrage work. The present officers ot the association, besides Miss White, are Mrs. Belle H. Royce, vice president; Mrs.

Ruth Hensey, secretary; Mrs. Delia R. Wheeler, recording secretary; Mrs. Emma S. Tenney, treasurer, and Mrs.

Sablna Morton, chairman executive committee. Once Upon a Time there was a Mississippi steamboat with a whistle so big that every time it blew, the boat stopped. The whistle took all the steam. There are lots of people today who exhaust all their energy every time they "blow their whistle." The trouble is, they have no reserve to carry them through the average duties of every-day life. Human strength and energy are obtained from food.

And it is plain that it must contain the vitalizing elements which the system can take up and store as reserve power for occasions, not only ordinary, but extraordinary. Grape-Nuts is the food for strength and energy. "There's a Reason" Made of wheat and barley, it contains all the nourishment of the grain, including the vital mineral salts a combination that builds brain, brawn and nerve. Grape-Nuts is the ideal ho't weather food. Concentrated easy to digest easy to serve crisp--de-licious! Sold by Grocers everywhere.

JAIL FOR DIRECTORS WHO JUGGLE STOCKS Norris Offers New Bill to Punish Offenses Similar to New Haven Deals. Jail sentences for directors of railroads or other common carriers who permit purchase of stock or property in an- othe company without the expressed approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission were provided in a bill introduced this afternoon by Senator Norris, author of the New Haven investigation resolution. The bill was drawn specifically by Senator Norris for the purpose of making Impossible such occurrences as those which wrecked the New Haven. Jail sentences were alio provided for officers or directors who concealed or aided the concealment from the stock holders or from tho Interstate Commerce Commission of any Items of expnso approved by the directors. All expenditures worthy of action by the boards of directors must be kept plainly 4n books, to' which access must be given at any time to any stockholder or to any representative of the Interstate Commerce Commission.

The punishment of any official or director who requests, directs, or advises such concealment was made much heavier than that of the person who actually does the concealing, the minimum penitentiary term for the former offense, be-in three years, with a maximum of coupled with a fine not exceed-(n- ten thousand dollars, while for the actual perpetrator the 'minimum penl-. tentlary sentence Is fixed at one year, I with a maximum of ten and a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars. i Drastic penalties were also provided for any attempt through the giving of I tickets, passes, property, or money be longing to tne carriers, to innuence elections, primaries, or public officials, not only of the United States, but of any city, county. State; or district Persons proved guilty of violations of these provisions are made personally liable to the carriers and to their stockholders for any loss or damage resulting from such Illegal acts, and action in civil courts for the recovery of damages by the stockholders, either singlyor collectively," Is provided for. Governor Walsh Says He Expected Federal Action BOSTON, July 22.

Governor Walsh when informed of the action taken at Washington! said: "I am not surprised. Everybody acquainted with the situation must have known and realized from the beginning "that the Federal Government was confident that It had a valid case of violation of the Sherman law against the New Haven road, and that It never intended for a moment to stop the prosecution of the violation of law alleged unless a settlement was reached." Bolt Kills Nine Cows. NEWTON, N. July Ryerson. a farmer of Hampton township, had a narrow escape from death this afternoon, when lightning killed nine of hla cows.

Ryerson was tunned and thrown to the ground. Weather Forecast Fair tordrht-and Thursday; not much chanje in temperature. Condition of Potomac Muddy. Wind Light, variable. High Tide 7:17 a.

m. 7:35 p. m. Low Tide 1:19 a. p.m.

Great days for the old faahlqned "trot-Hne" fishermen. The gooey mud which colors the usually clear waters of our proud Potomac, seems to act as a screen to hide hook and coarse line, for the shanty-boatman. In his patched and tattered garments, and disreputable looking old hat Is reaping a harvest of the scaleless members of the finny tribe. Along about 10 o'clockat night, the river liver knocks the dottel from his corncob hauls on the painter of his dingy skiff, slips over the side of his shantyboat and gropes his way to, where the end of his trotllne 1168. He' feels his way along, and a glow of satisfaction illumes his casehardened old carcass as he feels the twitch and pull of something further out on the line.

Wnen he has emptied nhe trotllne of its evening catch, rebaited it and returns to his water-on home, the day's work for blm has been a success, and he will probably sell enough catfish on the morrow to provide for his simple needs, such as a new tin of tobacco (the strongest ship's bacon, coffee and su-irar. He truly leads the simple life: no taxes, no tailors, nothln' 'tall but three eats a day, or mayDe iour, siecp by the bucketful and, in the course of time, a- sufficient stock of malaria in his. battered system to furnish the hospital with a whole wardfult of patients, if the patients were other than river-men. He knows a little of almost every thing. From semi-occasional papers which drift into his possession, he gleans a smattering of the world's doings.

He digests the items thoroughly, ruminates and when the audience arrives, delivers himself of philosophical comments, untrammeled by the necessity of confining himself to facts. Truly, a free life. The following places bear the reputation of belrtx-ood fishing grounds: a) "The Parlor," a pool above Boiling Rock. straight out from Fletcher's. The wcter'li deep-ajid swift, and thw pool bears its name because the fish are known to congregate (2) Middle Rock, above the Chain Bridge.

Itvls well to arrange to have a' boat taken ud on the flood tide, as It la Impossible to make headway against, an (3). "The Hens ana cnicicens," orc.tne point of the powerhouse near Fletcher's: water 40 to 60 feet deep and very wlf t- Care must be exercised. (4) Near, the "Ladder," at the Chain Bridge, opposite the branch on the Virginia side. (5) Opposite the point of Analostan along the bend of; the river." Water about thirty feet deep. (4) Near the Thurston steel plant at Junction of Potomac and Eastern Branch! (7) Tho'Ti-dal Basin.

Boats and bait may be obtained at the Speedway boathouse, at the western end of the basin, (8) The Dyke between AlexandrlaTand Mt Vernon. Boats may be obtained near-car station. (J) the bridra. Bait may always obtained at the following places: Reynolds'. Bailey's and Miller's: usually, at the fishing tackle stores.

YOUR HAIR ALWAYS NEEDS TWO THINGS Whenever vou see a beautiful head of hair, bear In mind that It 'did not that result of two things cleanliness and care. If you never washed your face your complex ion would soon be ugly, and if you do nt wash your hair frequently, you will aurelv have brittle, lifeless, "falling" hair. Washlnr the hair with Cobb's Shampoo Is the first thing for you to do. It removes the dust dirt dandruff and excess oil. and leaves the hair soft and fluffy, cobb's.

remember, contains no free alkali. It is rich In cocoanut oil and other beneficial scalp Ingredients. After sivln? the hair a thorough cleanslnsr with Cobb's Shampoo, use Parisian Sace a natural hair tonic that will keep your scalp free from dandruff and your hair In-perfect condition. Cobb's Shampoo Is the cleanser: Parisian Sage the tonic. Both may be obtained at O'Donnell's Drug Store or at any drug or toilet counter.

Ad vt. 1 i I "Just Like a Letter From Home!" TJiafs just how it feels when you receive your copy of The Washington Times while away on your vacation. all means have The Times follow you. It will be mailed anywhere in the United States at the regular city rate of 30c per month for the daily and Sunday issues. Addresses changed as often as desired.

Better Send This Coupon Right Now! Date 1914 THE WASHINGTON TIMES: Commencing with your issue of send me regularly and until further notice, The Washington Times, daily and Sunday, for which 1 am herewith enclosing 3oc in stamps as payment for the first month. rvalue 9-9 -i tw Address ivtr. City Address NOTED SIRES SEEN AT FRONT ROYAL SHOW Arm; Men Attend Big Horse Exhibit and Compete for the Prizes. Scotes Of Waahlnrtnn hmu peclally army officers interested in' tnq ucveiopmeni or a Higher standard cavalry horse, are attundtnir th a- of the Front Royal horse show at-Front xtoyai. va.

a troop of cavalry and the band from Fort Myer are participating iue buow. xne cavalry troop the Journey to Front Royal over th roads Sunday' while the hand m.nt tfrA ftflnur Tiv 1 Ono of the principal features of the show will be the exhibition of the Gov- oraraeni.s iamoua stallions. These horses were presented to the Govern- Henry of Navarre, Octagon. Belfry H. Dandy Rock, and Footprint The show will conclude with the showing of twenty or more classes tomorrow.

Col. M. Thompson, of this city, has presented a handsome cup and the National Remount -Association ot Washington has furnished a number of mnnev nrlz Th chase Association has donated prizes as- Besides the show there will be held eight flat races and two steeplechases, four of the flat races "and two of the steeplechases being-held today and the rest tomorrow, 10-Cent Tip; $6 Fine. JACKSON. July 2t A.

Sinclair, a traveling salesman, yesterday was fined IS for tipping a colored hotel porter 10 cents under the State antl-tlppinK statute. The Dorter wax also fined a similar amount for accepting I the tip. I The House atgfaj Unusual July Reductions at This WEEK END SALE Everythingtin apparel offthevvrry highest quality n6w, offered, it great, discounts' from regular prices. Don't you Jhink these ire "0N4 USUAL" Reductions Waak Dresses. rjtn, IT.w offered at 1 9C 91X60 Llaeat Salts.

fli New off ere at WWtW S7.5 and 910 Cream flQ QQ Skirts 30IJ0 Lingerie Waists, sold CCk-op to 92.00. for OI7C Mid summer t'atrlmfrJ Saayca, Mack or Tralte, QCSf np to 9X98, for 'oV Big -Sale- Wash Dresses ft Were $10 to $15, now Voiles, Crepes, Loop 'Cloth, "Linens, New Fane. Materials. Long Russian tunic, kimono sleeves, vest, collar and cuffs. All sizes in the assortment; -r i fV Csfiw WMtvp 937-939 LIBERAL LEADERS Intfrventionjn Home Rule- Frfftt Brings Warning From Party Organs.

LONDON. Jury-Jt-Tflth the laUr-ference ot King George In the home rule fight pow all but orenhadaffln the original Issue, the conference between the leaders at turii.iM ..111 by hla majesty at Buckingham Palace lasiea amy an nour ana a half. The exasperation of the coalition forces has increased, following i. termed the King's tactless speech at tb uwa Wiuu to the "cry of dvfl war on, trie- lips of the moat responsible and of; my people." Thle Is Interpreted as an expression of support for the Unionists. The liberal Papers todav exnren iIIhmmi1 of the King's- "Intervention." The Dally Chronicle warna hla majesty to "beware of raising a greal laaua which may dwarf-all others." "The Liberal partyhas not Teaaoree! the veto power of the-houto of lorda la order to Install the veto of the ctowh." the Chronicle declared.

Thfl civil war firnp lulrli arr open expression from the crown which takes sides In the political cob-troversy. responsible for the King's speech. th rtttlninn far ovn" aJo ffea.4w ministers must share tho Unionist yUrpt ul wo gravity ovine auuauoB. XT' IM -w as unu axaaaatuvfja. It Is the flrst'time In a generation that the.

sovereign hsr assumed the respoas- ul 4jcijjkj upon a pouueax is sue. of 7 WM Was Skirte, offeree at 915 Cleth "Salts," off ere at tlMV 95 Maea TJtortera, sag oow offered mi ml90 l-toaerl WaUtaold DC. J5 J. CaHarea's Hats, IMLe JZ to 9Br wC of -New- Summed No Branch Stores tzfli Ki wv 'i 'J 2. fM zKJ.

a-. -93-T- saV a.