... proposal of 3fr. Hoole. and rather feeble speaking voice, was affectionately ;n- ri ,d sroitld emerge from the ...

... for .booming week both candidates On Saturday Mr. Sungrr. tfcc Liberal candidate.’ completed arduous week’s campaigning, speaking at two meetings each night, and he has driven with Mr* hranger throne l -.out the villages round Newark. Ttie Cofsecrvaiivc ...

... Beuter. 19. Franco, the leader the group, had his heed bandaged up, having injured the poheemen's truncheon. All three, who speak English well, were despente-tookiag character*.—Dctecuve-Inspector Fox mid that the three priaooera were charged with burglary ...

... like ourselves who defend her moral well territorial integrity. Wt. Birrdl put the cas® in nut-fcbeU on Friday night when, speaking in the House Commons, h© said; was persuaded that, whatever might have been the faults and -shortcomings l>ord Salisbury’s ...

... poor show of horned stock, and fairly good demand, with uo great advance in prices. Very few sheep penned, and nothing done speak of. Srnall store beasts realr>ed £4. stirks £7 to £9, three-vciir‘oM bullocks to £l6. Dairy alo-k m good demand, from £ll for ...

... view that the Princes in future were be our trusted allies, co-operating in all matters conducive the welfare the people. Speaking of the Treaties entered into with the Indian Princes, said it would have been much better if. in making the Treaty with the ...

... telegram from Mr Asquith: Hear are making fight. York ought have Liberal member, and we l.npo will return voo. AM good Mr. P.. speaking at a Unionist meeting jm. « niitfet mid thp ww i»ai»v swt troop* the Cape than the generals a*ked for. The » *•« ...

... name, wa* forrotrly an officer in the German army. 110 Ihhh ongi*'. ami is d«a--cnlk-I aa highly accompliehwl per onality. speaks sere languages, and was ...

... position*. Gcoecsls might tve made miftake*. but he was quite sure that the men the rank and file had made mistakes. (Applause.) Speaking of the Volunteer forcea. he said was bound to confess that only « very •bort lime ago had not a good ©ptreioo of them. He ...

... the political field. Mr. John Morley, * work and character must ever honour, cnly comes from the seclusion his l.hrary to speak now and then. has been strongly conservative outside the etHes of home Liberalism. Among tho men first rank, who may thought ...

... by the deepest pnde. (Cheers.) had endeavoured aummariae methods which they hoped to achieve success. It would premature to speak about the detail* of toe settlement, but when role censure was moved which, if ancoreaful. would change the Government, that ...

... end. while we stood with heads uncovered. They tang hymn Dntch. cut our fellows up very much indeed; in fart, could hardly speak for some time. EX-SERGEANT-MAJOR GREENER. ...