TELEGRAPHIC.
Auckland, Tuesday. Referring to. the disqualification of Mr Allenirom sitting in the House for 12 months, the "Herald "of this morning remarks : " Considering the law and that the Judges had found that ..s:_• Allen, through his agent, nad been (guilty of illegal practices the Judges could Scarcely have advised.that.Mr .Allen should #o* be subject to any incapacity. lThel result is to be: regretted. The polling showed tha? Mr Allen was the chosen of the electors by a large majority, and We' are quite sure that he would have been a useful member of the House. ' The case' of pay v ment for services, upon which 1 the judgement Was ba_ed, occurs, under perhaps I somewhat dpereut circumstances in every election. During the whole of the searclt- ' ing examination nothing was shown of any^Mret»^l^e f |_k«;icif Mr Allen! or his agents to bribe or corrupt the constituency. _ There is likelihood of a keert contest for Te Aroha seat Sir WUter -Buller, gfc present in Auckland, and Messfs J. M. Dargavme^ Bagnall, _\Hain f orter, and S. Graham are mentioned as probable candidate^ A rumbuirVjcoines from Wetogton^iaJtßir Cfc M.l)'Rorke mi_/ be a candidate. .'..',.' .'"■'.. .—~^u d % -^ Reuben bm^th to New Semth Wales on a charge of wilful perjury at Wallesend on Deo. 4th. _r xtt « /'' Auckland, thi. day. a Allen pubKshes by adverthis ' morning's " Herald," a short address tb the electors of Te Aroha •uvwhich he deeply regrets he will nbtW able |o be a candidate for Te Aroha when tbe writs art issued,^ the penalty J fallinsr «x>nhun^ although ?***&* time ofthe fc e W ift England, andnot connected, even in the most distant way," with the act which has disqualified huh. lhe disqualification is 4 for a year, but attachesonly to the Te Aroha constituency. Mr Allen could contest, and ait/for any - other district '# Xy\
r* i -wH, > X, Th AWJ, this; day. M>l* William Fraser has definitelf decided to cqntesCta^ Te Aroha seat and announces himself as a supporter ,pjf the preewt Ctovenuaeni. ** mrfj "*°
Whangarei, thitdar During last month twelve new HcensM holdin^vjwere taken up, and other cl2___, pegwscNut. All those people who <j3 not believe in Puhipuhi are now supposed to be converted. Tlie late furort hasnafc new life into the field. Several claiing have started working again, after brine, idle for months. *
Wellington this day. At the inquest in the victims of tha Shelly Bay explosion Sergt-Major Guna stated that at Malta abad Hong Kong h* had seen gun cotton explode throughThett produced by a soldering iron. Laiut Trehern, of H.M. Ciiracoa, deposedithafc copper is more daDgerous.ihan tin » canisters, as it is a Setter conductor of heat; From what he saw at Shelly Bay he thought a partial detonation had occurred; if a complete detonation had taken place, all the men would have been blown to pieces. The acciden^ he should say, was caused by improper use of a sol. dering iron, or some act of carelessness. The inquest was further adjourned for _ week.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Bay of Plenty Times, Volume XVIII, Issue 2615, 15 April 1891, Page 2
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.