Mr. Henderson was known throughout the world for his tireless efforts to reach a stable peace system, In recognition of these efforts, he wat Jawarded the Nobel Peace Prize. At home, he was the "Uncle Arthur' of the Labour party, and, probably more than any other man, he was responsible for galvanizing that party Into a great political force. He folned it when it was a struggling new-comer in Parliament. For 26 years, he was its secretary and "trong man," and was its leader in the House of Commons until 1033, when he was succeeded by Mr.
[George Lansbury.
Mr, Henderson was born in Glas-Jcow on September 18, 1863, the son Jof a cotton spinner. At the age of fume he went to work, and his frst real job was as an apprentice iron~ moulder with Messrs. Robert Ste-Jphenson and Ca, Locomotive enginefers at Newcastle.
His first step towards a political career occurred when he began trade. union activities as a member lof the Friendly Society of Ironfounders. He -also became a lay preacher in the Wesleyan Methodist Church and remained on the roll throughout his life—Beuter.
It-Gen. von dein Knesebeck Neustrelitz, Oct. 15. L-Gen, von dem Kneselieck, known however, be threatened by any power, After linking by telegraph and cable! as the Inst "Guardsman of St. Pri-even this channel will be closed many of the widely separated army! vat," died here to-day at the age of Trans-Ocean Kuo Min posts on the Philippine Islands, he A." Deceased distinguished himself
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