The Herald, 1914-07-24, Page 6rain, Cattle and Chccsc
Prices of These Products in the Lading
Markets are Hero Recorded
oroute, July 21-.FlOa ;-O it;trio w110;tt
re, ' 90 per rent„ $3.60 10.. 73.65, ' scan
tr4, and at $3-.60, Toronto, 2Te'w' tour„
August delivery, 53,30 to $3.40. Mau1-
ao-1first patents, in jute bags,.55.40;
secunda, 74.90; strong bakers', in late
2's, 54.70.
cuitoba wheat --Bay ports ---No. 1 Nor.
rm. 9312c, and No, 2, 92e.
ntario wheat -No. 2 at 94 to 95o, out -
e, and new at 82 to^8,52, outside, Aug -
and September delivery,
ats-No. 2 Ontario oats at 39 1-2 to 40r,
teide. and at 42, to 42 1.2c,;on track, To-
nto, Western Canada oaks, 42 3-4 -for
2, and at 481.4c for No. 3, Bay ports.
eae--Prices nominal.
arley-G•ood malting barley, 56 to 580,
cording to ,duality:
Eye --Ne. 2 at 63 to 640, outside,
Buckwheat -Purely nominal.
Corn --No. 2 Amerman, 78 1-2c, on track,
onto.
ran Manitoba bran, $23, in bagS, To-
nto freight, with good demand. Shorts,
5 to 526,
Country. Produce.
Butter --Choice dorm 17 to 190; inferior,
to 16o; farmers' -separatorprints, 19
20c; creamery prints, ''fresh, 231-2- 10
1-2o; do., solide, 21 to 22o.
Eggs -Case logs of striotly new laid, 26a
er dozen . and good stook, 20 to 23o per
ozen.
honey-13trained, 10 1-2 to it 1-2c per
b. Combs, $2.25 _ to $2.50 per dozen for
0, 1, and $2 for -No. 2..
Cheese -New cheese,. 14 to 14 1-4c for
ar•e. and 14 1-4 to 14 1-2 for twins.
Beans -Hand pinked, $2.20 to $2.25 per
bushel; primes, 52-10 to $2.15.
Poultry—Fowl, 15 to 16o per lb.; elsick.
ens. broilers, 20 to 22o; turkeys, 20, to
4
Potatoee-New Ontario,: 82.50 to 72.75
per bushel.:
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 14 to 14 1-4c per ib.,
in ease tote. Hams -Medium; 18 to 18 1-2o;
do., heavy, 17 to 171.2c; morale, 141-2 10
15e; breakfast bacon, 18 to 19e; backs, 22
to 23e.
L.:xi-Tierces, 115-4 to 120; tubs, 12140;
paile. 12 1.20; compound. 10 to 10 1.-4c.
Baled Hay and Straw..
Baled 'hay No. 1 at $15 to $15.50 a 100,
on trrlk here; No. 2 quoted at $13.50 to
$14, aid clover at $11.
Baled straw -Car lots, .$8.25 to $8.75. on
track, Toronto.
Winnipeg Crain.
Winnipeg, July 21. -Wheat, . No. 1 •20or-
them„ 880; No. 2 Northern, 85 3.4e; No. 3
Northern, 84 1.4o; No. 4, 80c. Oats --•N°_
2 C.W., 381-4c; No. 3 C.W., 371,80;
tra No. 1 fend, 36 1-8e; Ido. 2 tend, 361.00.
Turley. No. 3, 51 1.2e; No, 4, 490,1. rejected,
4?c. Flax --No. 1 N. -W.0„ $1,42 1.4; No. '2
0,W., $1,39 1-4; No. 2 C.W., 51,26 1-4.
Montreal Markets,
Montreal, July 21. -Corn -American No.
2 Yello•s'v, . 75; to 76e. Oats—Canadian west-
ern, No. 2,.44o; do. No. 3; 43c. Barley—
Man. feed, 54 to 55c, plour—Main. Spring
wheat patents. 5l1tsts, $5.60; seconds, 75.10;
strong bakers', $4.90; Winter patents,
choice, '85' to. $5.25; straight rollers.
$4.70 'to $4.75; do., .bags, $2.15 5o $2.20,
Rolled oate; barrels, $4,55; do., bags. 90
lbs., . $2.15. Bran, $23. Shorts, $25.
Middlings, $28. Mould e, $28 to $32. Hay,
-No. 2, per ton ear ..lots, $15 to $16.50. Cheese -Finset westerns. 12 3.4 to 130;
finest eaeterns. 12 1-2 to 12 5-8e.. Butter—
2 creamery,
4e.• 23Egge Eggs-Fresh.ec-
onds, to
24e; sel 0ted, 26 to 270; No. 1. stock. 23c;
No. 2 stook, 20 10 21c.
TTnited States Markets.
1♦finnetoolis, July 21. -Wheat- 1317,
84 3-8c; September, 79 3-8e; No. 1 hard,
89 3-8e; No. 1 Northern, . 86 3.8 to 88 3-80;
No 2 Northern, 84 3.8o to' 86 3.8a. Corn
No. 3 yellow. 661-2 to 67c. Oats -No. 3
white, 34 .to 341.20. Flour 'unchanged.
Bran, $18.50.
Duluth, July 21. -Linseed -Cash, $1.63 3.4;
1 hard,
90 7yNo.. 1North1-4. ern, 89
90 -80; No- 2 Nor-
thern,
thern, 87 7-8 to 88 3-8a; July 89 3.80.
,, Live Stock Markets.
Montreal, July 21. Prime steers, 7 3.4
fo 81-2e; medium, 51.2 to 7 1-2c; common,
4 1-4 to 51-2o; miloh cows, $30 to $75 each;
one Superior cow was 2hel 5a $100. Cagy s,
3 to 1-2 to 7o; sheen,
5
tQ. $7.50 each; hogs, 9e to 9 1.4c.
Toronto, July 21•—Cattle—Choice . butch-
ers. 58.25 to $8.65; goodto 85.50;, $8 to $8.15; com-
mo
er ,, $2.50ows�canners and cut-
to56$4; choice fart cows, $6.50 to
$7; choice bulls, $7 to $7.25.
Calves-oGod weals. $10 to $11; common,
$4.75 to $7.
Stockers and feeders -Steers. 800 10 900
lbs., $6.75 to $7.25; right, $6.10 to $6,25.
Sheep and. lambs -Bright ewes, $5.60 to
$6.10; heavy, 73.50 to $4.50; bucks, 73,50
to $4.50. Spring lambs, 79 to 711; year-
ling lambs. $7.50 to $8.
Hogs -$8.20 to $8.25 f.o.b.; $8.76 to
$8.80 fed and watered; $9.05 to 79.10 off
ears.
THE CROP IN SASKATCHEWAN
Conditions are Very Poore is Some
Places—Genel;rllx Excellent.
A despatch from Regina, Sask.,
says : Thecrop report of the Sas-
l2atehewan Department of Agricul-
ture, based on replies received by
telegraphto inquiries as to the
conditions on July 11, states that
conditions at the ,moment justify
the statement that 'seldom has the
cror within one Province shown
such excellence on the one ,hand
and such ;poor 'conditions on the
other. Fortunately the area .of the
crop in which conditions are excel-
lent greatly exceeds that in which
they are poor. The outlook at the
moment is for seventy-five per cent,
of an average •crop.
Conditions have been improved
recently by a fairly general rain on
July 11 and'a considerable number
of local showers. Seldom have the
crops been called upon to withstand
a long period of intense and con-
tinuous heat with few and local
rains as have most of the crops in
the western and central, parts of
the Province during the period
fr•oir. June SO • to July 14. Without.
the .slightest doubt the summer fal-
low that has been early and deeply
plowed and has also received suf-
ficient subsequent cultivation, has..
•justified itself once more, and will
prove to be the sheet -anchor of
those farmers in the drier districts
that had prepared one. In many
of the newer districts, of anuria,
settlement is almost 'too new for
this form of preparation to be as
general as it must become if agri-
culture is to be successfully., and
permanently practised in those dis-
tricts,
MILLION LO GS SWEPT AWA' ..
Cloud burst Does Heavy Damage.
in Part of New Brunswiek.
CHILD ATE MATCH HEADS.
Little Daughter of Well -Known
Hockey Player the Victim.
A despatch from Stratford ssys :
Little three-year-old Irene Ed -
mantle, of Nile street, got hold of
some matches and played with
them. She was still playing with
them when her mother found her
and took them away. The heads of
some of the matches had ap•narently
been bitten off. The child was seiz-
ed with spells of vomiting so severe
that the parents summoned Dr.
Hepburn. The doctor had her tak-
en to the hospital immediately, and
for three hours, with the assist-
ance of Dr. Rankin, he worked on
the` child, but with no .avail, and
she died about three o'clock Friday
afternoon. The victim of the
matches is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. "Toad" Edmunds. Mr.
Edmunds is renowned as • wide as
the Dominion in hockey circles,
both as a player and referee.
3'.
STRANGE WASH ON LINE.
Consists of the Bones of a Whale
45 Feet Long.
A. despatch for Ottawa, says: In
a yard at the corner of Queen and
O'Connor :Streetsain Ottawa, there
is the ,most remarkable looking wash
hanging out en a clothes line that
the 'capital ever saw. It can is
of the bones of a whale. Nearby are
the fns called by whalers the front
feet of the sea monster, and the
big vertebral bones are strung to-
gether on an -iron water pipe. The
yard adjoins the building of the Do-
minion Fisheries exhibit. The
whale lately disported itself in the
waters of the North Atlantic. It
was 45 feet long, which •will' be the
measurement of the skeleton when
it is put together and mounted,
The work will take all Summer,
HINDU. RISING IS SERIOUS.
Shots Were Fired, an41 Authorities.
Repulsed.'
A despatch from Ottawa says;'
The fight of the Hindusto obtain
entry* Into British Columbia reach-
ed a 01.1111a7 Saturday night, ao-.
cording to official reports received
here .by the immigration 'branch of
the Department of the Interior.,
The .investigation by agents' of the
department ` resulted on ,Saimr•day.
morning in an order refusing en-
trance to nearly 350 of the Hindus
on board the Komagata Marta, ,and
the captain of the vessel wee ,given
until o clock to. .act. Ile found
himself unable to control -the ship
and make steam. He askeel for as-
sistance, and a tug was sent out
from Vancouver with immigration
officials, special officers and about
1,00 police.
This force was :beaten back by the
infuriated Hindus, who threw bits
of'eoal hatchets, odd bits of ma-
chinery. bricks, etc., besides firing
several shots. The police did not
return the shots, but endeavored
for several 'hours to gain the decks
of the Komagata Meru without
success. About 20 of them were in-
jured, including the tug captain,
who had two ribs !broken. When
the police withdrew, .a number of
the injured officers were removed
td a hospital.
FIVE VESSELS LOST:.
Heavy Storm .Sweeps the Coast of
Nova Scotia.
A despatch from Halifax, N.S.,
says: Three steamers and two
schooners were wrecked as the re-
sult of the heavy storm that swept
over the coast, all the crews reach-
ing 'shore in safety, but some of
them had a trying experience, as
thick fog had prevailed. The ves-
sels were the Norwegian steamer
Ragna, 1,052. tons, from 'Chester,
Pa., to •St. Ann's, C.B., which ran
ashore at Ballent, C.B.; the Cuban
steamer Cienfuegos, 1,139 tons,
which struck at :Scattarie,-.C.B.,
bound from Mobile, Ala., with a
cargo of pine for Montreal; the
Italian barque King Malcolm,
Portland to, New Brunswick, part
H
in ballast. The schoonerHarold
C. Beecher (American) also stru:nle
on Scattarie. She sailed " front
New York for Sydney. The schoon-
er :Clarence Venner struck of !Cape
Sable, R.S. She was bound from
New York for Halifax with 1,200
tons of hard coal. All the vessels
are in bad positions, and the pro-
spects of floating them are slight.
The coast was swept by a gale of
wind and heavy squalls.
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS.
LADY HARDINGEL
Vice-Reine of India, who died at a
London • nursing home after under-
going an operation. She was 46
,years old, and was married to
Baron Hardinge in 1890, and leaves
two sons 'and a daughter.
VILLAGE WIPED OUT,
Between Two and Three Hundred
People Homeless.
A despatch from Cochrane, Ont.,
says: Between two and three hun-
dred people were rendered home-
less
omeless as the result of the destruction
by fire of ,the ,little Town of. Hearst,
134 miles west of here. They all tell
stories of • three days' and nights'
fight with fire, nothing but a bucket
brigade being- available.' Several
times they thought that the fire bad
been, conquered, but each time it
'sprang up again and a weary fight
was resumed, The wind almost
blew -a cyclone, and' men who had
been through the Porcupine fire be-
gan to make for the railway tracks,
fearing for their lives. Finally it
got beyond all control, and every-
one took refuge on the Transcon-
tinental Railway tracks. Mr. M.
J O'Brien, of the firm of O'Brien,
McDougall and O'Gorman; who
have their construction headquar-
ters at Hearst, took all homeless
people to his camps at Pit 7, where
they were fed and the women and
children housed. They passed the
night and next day there until the
relief train arrived in the midst of
smoke and flame and torrid heat.
Hearst is a town of between six
and eight hundred inhabitants most-
ly foreigners. 'Most of the dwellings
were built of wood and a short time
ago. There are also, however, the
divisional offices of the Tranecontin-
ental Railway; a large cement round
house, the 'offices of M. J. O'Brien,
the contractor for that section of
the railroad, and a large house
occupied by a, brother of Mr.
O''Brieu, who was in charge of the
work. A short time ago a fire burn-
ed' one seetion of Hearst.
A despatch from Apohaqui,
says : A clothe burst Saturday
morning during the most disastrous
,storm in the memory of residents
of ,Apohaflui paused dlanaage in that
eectien conservatively estinfated at
$300,0'00, and will result in the clos-
ing of the Jones Brothers mill at
Apohaclui, owing to,tlie loss of one
million ',bogs and the ,wreelin,g of
the erld of the structure by the
mighty flooel. in the mill stream.'
Roads rind bridges were swept away
13.y torrential rainfalls and ,load,
and olopsar'e ruined in the mill.
y A.
,streazil vi.11ey. Barns otivned bay
E, 'Colpitis Ana James O'Neill were
Struck by lightning and,burned,
acid Folia awelling 71,011ses were
darnaz cl by bolts. 'e,
TWO BROTHERS DRO.WNED
Onc ltaiachctl Shore After Boat Up..
set, but Returned to Aid Other.
A despatch: from Digby, N.S.,
say's : A 'double drowning ,accident
occurred at Parton cm Tuesday,
evening. Three young men, Ken-
neth Perry, sof Barton, and Regi
nage and Claude Minor, sons of the
late Dr., Miner, of Dorchester,
Mass., wero-. out ' motor boating.
When returning from the boat in ;a,
small punt during a rough sea, it
capsized, throwing its occupants
to • the -water. Young Perry swam
ashore. Reginald Mineraleo swam
ashore, but rebutted to * save his
brother, with the result that both
were drowned; Reginald Miner was
aged 20, and Claude ;1d,
N. T. R. LINKED UP.
System From 'Quebec to the Pacific
Will be Ready This Fall.
A despatch from Ottawa, says:
Collingwood Schreiber, chief con-
sulting engineer of the Government
returned from ,an inspection of the
G. T. P. from Winnipeg to Prince
Rupert,..announces that a,11 sections
of the hue are linked up, and will
be ready tooperate this Fall. As
the Government hascompleted the
Eastern section this means that the
only'gap now remaining from Hali-
fax to Prince Rupert is the Quebec
bridge.
VA.1 SWELL TOUR
EST COM ANY 10
Pv0, N1 ORONTO,Ppo�rT6E
'yam, �„�t .»•
•
MOST PEr : EcT MADE
THE INCREASED NUTRITI-
OUS VALUE OF BREAD MADE
1N THE HOME WITH ROYAL
YEAST CAKES SHOULD SSE
SUFFICIENT INCENTIVE TO
THE CAREFUL HOUSEWIFE
To GIVE Teas IMPORTANT
FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION
TO WHICH IT 19 JUSTLY EN-
TITLED.
HOME BREAD'84AKING RE-
DUCES THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING BY LESSENING THE
AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE
MEATS REQUIRED TO SUP,
PLY THE NECESSARY NOUR-
ISHMENT TO THE BODY.
E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD.
TORONTO. ONT
WINNIPEG MONTREAL
THE NEWS IN A PARABRAP11
U.&PP ZINGS Piton ALL OVE}l
TAB B GLOBE IN"
NUTSHELL.
Canasta. the 1:'€nitre anti the World
In • General Before You*,
Eyes.
Canada.
Police report that: many employ-
ees in Toronto are unable to collect
their wages. - •
Provincial Department of Agri-
culture will grapple with the army
worm pest.
The army worm is devastating
fields around Brantford and in Bur-
ford township..
Thirty-six pupils from the Petro- •
lea Public Sehool wrote on the en-
trance examination and '.all :passed.
.Considerable damage has been
done by electrical storms' around.
,
St. Catharines and 'in Essex'
county.
Two young men from St. Thomas
were drowned by the capsizing of
a canoe in . Lake Erie, off Port.
Stanley.
Otto Kanalski, Richmond street
west, Toronto, drank lye in" mis-
take for water. in the darkness and
was terribly burned.
William Smith, a prisoner, was
taken ill in his cell and hurried to
the General Hospital at Toronto,
where he died.
Provincial Fire Ranger notified
the Government that the forest
fires which wiped out Hearst were
under control: -
W. T. Smith, a farmer near Prus-
sia, Sask., has sown 2,000 acres
with alfalfa, the largest alfalfa,
acreage in Canada.
A young river driver, August
Chenier, was drowned when a party
of five were eapsized on the Mis-
sissauga River near Blind River.
Thomas E. Elliott, B. A., Prin-
cipal of the Lenora High &school,
has become Principal of the Morris -
burg Collegiate Institute.
The body of W. H. Marston, the
Hollinger assayer, who disappear-
ed some months ago, was found in
the bush with a bullet hole in the
skull.
James Walker, of Toronto, and
O. S. Brown, of London, Ont.,
-beating their way to ,the west, died
at Ignace from drinking wood al-
cohol obtained at Fort William.
Because he did not blow the pro-
per passing signal, the license of
Capt. Wen. Thompson, master and
tug owner of Sarnia has been sus-
pended for 60 days.
Building operations have been
commenced on a new cement mill at
Medicine Hat, which, when eoaiiplet-
ed will have cost $2,500,000 with a
capacity of 4,000 barrels daily.
Mrs'. Wm. Pagley and her daugh-
ter Bessie, were drowned at Bridge-
water, N. S., when ,trying to save
Mrs. Teel, of Pt. Medway, who also
perished. All were in bathing.
William Thompson Fraser, twen-
ty-two years of age, recently out
from Scotland, was stricken with
heart failure in a hay field near
Kingston, owing to the excessive
heat, dying in a short time.
A census bulletin states that
there are 600 Eskimos in Ungava
and 1,360 around Hudson Bay.
They are saidtobe pagan in name
only; every one over ten is able
to read religious books.
David Hicks, an, English boy of
fifteen, recently arrived, and An-
tonio -Barto, an Italian, aged four-
teen, were drowned at Queenston,,
the former trying to save 'his com-
panion, who had got, beyond ,3his
depth.
Mr. E. A. Lancaster, M.P., Chair
man of the Railway Committee of
the House of Commons, announces
his retirement from Parliament de-
ckling the sessional indemnity in-
adequate for a mn who devotes his
tame ia,nd energies to the public
servioes.
Austin Drowniek, a . prisoner: 20
the jail at Prinoe Albert, Seek.,-
convicted of murder, was ranted
a reprieve until August 13, by
Judge Brown. Drewnick was aund
guilty of murdering afellow em-
ploye in a constru'ctio'n camp. A
man now in jail at Moos'nnin says
Drewnick was not guilty,
Groat Britain.
TOOIK HIS OWN ,LIFE.
Ottawa Athlete Shoots Himself in
Hotel.
A despatch from Ottawa says :
Harold (Hal) Walters. aged 45, 'well
known in athletic circles as a mem-
ber of the old Rough Riders' foot-
ball team, committed suicide Sat-
urday afternoon in the Bodega
Hotel, shooting himself through the
temple in full view of a number of
persons in the barroom. Walters
fired two shots, the first passing
through his hat and not injuring
him. He then deliberately pressed
the 38 -calibre revolver against his
'right temple and discharged the
weapon. Walters was aC,vetera,n of
the South African War and a form-
er member of the local police force.
Recently he has been attached' to
the staff of the Dominion Geological
Survey.
WASI1T.NGTON AROUSED.
Entry of Dillon Into the United
States Not Relished.
Striking Feature of this Year's Can-
adian National Exhibition.
Do you remember how the tiny
electric lights twinkled like fireflies
amid the foliage o£ the trees at the
Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto last year 7 That was the
foundation of a wonderful system
of electrical ornamentation that is
being completed for this l;ear'•s Ex-
hibition•. The Grand Plaza, will be
canopied with electric stars, and the
fdu}dation will be illuminated,
while various devices symbolical of.
Peace Year will help to beautify
the grounds.
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
CarTurned Turtle During 'a Joy
Ride NTear. Vancouver.
�., • Adespatch from Vaneouver, B.C.,
says-: Their ,automobile having over-
turned .at a street -corner in Thurne,
six miles out from Vancouver, five
people were crushed under an over
turned car at 1 o'clock on Wednes-
day. morning. Mrs. Peter Rinan
was killed outright, and her hus-
band badly hurt, as were R. P.
Seward, the chauffeur and F. Brady
another passenger. Seward had
taken his employer's car- out for a
joy ride.
Will Start on july 23 for Western
Canada.
• A despatch from Ottawa, says
The • rewell tour of , the Westy of
111e fa
their Royal • Highnesses the Duke
and Driclicss of Connaught will start
en July 23rd 'from Ottawa, all the
principal cities being visited.
,h
- CANADA'S FINEST PARK.
Formal Opening of Lyon Boulevard
at Port Arthur.
A deepatch from Port Arthur,
Ont., says , A large crowd of citi-
zens were the guests of the 'City
Council at a banquet at the Prinoe
Arthur Hotel in honor of J. W.
Lyon of Guelph, who on Wednes-
day donated 99 acres to the city
ea a location to be known as Lyon
boulevard and Lyon Park. The
driveway of flour miles; surrounding
Current River reservoir •, was for-
mally opened on Wednesday after-
noon, by J. W. Lyon. A feature
was n, precession of 61 private auto-
mobiles, nearly one mile in length,
containing city and Board of Trade
officials, The Lyon boulevard and
park will become the finest park
in Canada.
A despatch from Kingston say:
The American authorities are mak-
ing enquiries with regard to the
entry •o£ Luke Dilloninto the Unit-
ed States last Saturday afternoon
at Ca.pe Vincent. The immigration
officer did not know the released
dynamiter who had spent 14 years-
in
earsin Portsmouth Penitentiary. The
paroled convict was accompanied
by several Kingston people, includ-
ing a priest. Their presence with
him was passport enough. It is
usualin such cases to notify Wash-
ington but whether such notifies, -
tion was given by Ottawa is not
known. It is understood there will
be ,some Government correspond-
ence over the matter.
GUARDS FIRE ON AIRSHIP.
German Craft Inadvertently Cross-
ed Frontier.
•
A despatch from Berlin says : l.t
became known on Friday for the
first time :that the military Zeppe-
lin airship Z-4 was fired at, by Rus-
sian frontier guardswhile she was
on a cruise from Allenstein, in East
Prussia, 65 miles from Konigsberg.
Many shots were fired at the air-
ship, but none of them struck the
vessel.
It is assumed that the airship in-
advertently crossed into Russian
territory. The Pan -German press
is very irate over the incident.
LABOR WAR IN B.C.
Striks 11ay be Called to Force Bet.
ter Treatment of Miners.
A despafeh from Vancouver,.
British Columbia, says: The Brit-
ish Columbia, Labor Federation de-
eided just ,before noon adjournment
on Wednesday to call a general
strike of labor forces in British Col-
umbia because of conditions : aris-
ing out of the miners' strike on Van-
couver Island. A referendum of
the unions will be taket during the
next six weeks and on this the
strike .actually depends. The vote
was 43 to 843.
The Scotland team won the Moho
shield at Bisley camp.
The House of Lords rejected the
plural voting bill by a majority of
70.
The Australian team won the
MacKinnin Cup'. at Insley after a
closely contested snatch.
General Huerta, accompanied by
troop trains; reached the owlet
town. of. Puerto, Mexico..
Conference in London resulted in
a near approach to. a peaceful set-
tlement of the home rule fight: