davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
LECTURE NEWT MONDAY.

DR.. Emily b. Ryder is to lecture to
the ladies of Honolulu in the Y. NJ. c.
a. hall, beginning on Monday afternoon
next. Her topic being How Not to BE
H." This lady comes here with excel
lent letters of introduction and the
highest medical testimony and diplo-
mas. DR.. Ryder spent five years work
ing among the women of India, be-
coming conversant with the child mar
riage system practiced in that land.
She has published pamphlet entitled
"The Little Wives of India" which
has attracted much attention in Aus
tralia, where the Doctor has been re-
Gently lecturing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
MEMBERS OF THE COLONY GEL
EBRATING IN FINE STYLE.
National Salute Heard Early-Hoist
ing the Flags-Two Bands-At the
Church and Consulate.

The Portuguese are celebrating
their independence anniversary in
grand style today. All over the city
and for miles around they have de-
clared holiday, and have congregated
in large numbers in Punchbowl town.
At daylight this morning the neigh
borhood was awakened by the national
salute of twenty-one guns. At the
same time the Portuguese flag was
raised over the consulate and over the
hall of the Lusitana Society. Large
crowds witnessed both operations.
At o'clock 600 men joined the pro-
cession at Lusitana hall and marched
to the Catholic Cathedral. The line
was headed by the Government hand,
Professor Berger leader. The commit
tee on the celebration carried large
Portuguese flag and marched in the
middle of the procession. After SER
vices at the Cathedral the march was
continued down Fort to King, out to
Alapal and up to the Lusitana hall.
At II o'clock Senior Canavarro, Por-
tuguese Charge d. Affaires, held a re-
ception at the Consulate. The Con-
cordia band played. Members of the
Government, the diplomatic corps and
a large number of residents of all ma
tionalities called.
Att this afternoon literary exercises
/ began in Lusitana hall. There are
several speakers. They dwell alto
gether upon the historical Significance
| of the day. From Z to 10 this evening
reception will be given by the so.
ciety 20 Consul Canavarro and friends
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
THE PLAY TONIGHT.

The Frawley Company appears in
"His yVife's Father" tonight. The
play pictures the half-comical, half
tragical trials and tributatrons which
grow out of the fact that Mr.. Buchan-
an Billings is so anxious for the wei
fare of his young daughter that he
cannot bear to leave her unsupported
by his presence. even after her mar
riage. on her wedding trip or else
where. As result, in his mistaken
loving kindness, he makes himself a
dreadful nuisance, and causes all man
ner of trouble. Finally, being a wild
over, he falls in with a fascinating
widow and marries her, and that set
ties the trouble at once and forever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
HENRY IRvING's POPULARITY.

People bought tickets for Irving's
first performance of "Cymbeline"
months before the night on which it
took place, and the audience-that
part of it with no reserved seats-be-
gan to gather in the theater at
o'clock in the morning, with lunch
cons and reading matter. An hour be-
fore the curtain went up "A procession
of ushers distributed cups of what
they said was "tea with Mr.. Bran
Stocker's compliments" among the
tired feminine anticipators of great
ioY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
COMMITTEE AT WORK.

The reorganization committee of the
annexation club held it's first meeting
yesterday. The time was taken up in
the discussion of new constitution
and bylaws for the club. After some
preliminary work has been done the
committee will announce a date for Il
general mass meeting of all anneNa-
tionsts to be held in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

You need a typewriter. Why
not get it to-day? You can have a
Peerless in your office in 5 minutes.
w ' II. w. HoBRoN,
King street. Sole Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
OUT OE COURT.

The parents of the young native lads
who stole about three hundred pounds
of brass from the derelict Sumatra
have agreed to settle with the owner,
Fred Walker, TO keep their boys out
of the Reform school.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
LOTS OF LIME.

The Mount Lebanon brought 400
tons of freight for Honolulu. In the
lot is 220O barrels of lime. She re-
fused 500 barrels of same and lot
of other freight, The Mount Lebanon
will continue her voyage tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

Don't be persuaded into buying lin
iments without reputation or merit
Chamberlain Pain Balm costs no
more. and its merits have been proven
by test of many years. Such letters
as the following, from l.. G.. Bagley,
Hueneme, Cal, are constantly being
received: "The best remedy for pain
l have ever used is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and | say so after having used
it in my family for several years" 1t
cures rheumatism, lame back, sprains
and swellings. For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., wholesale agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
PASTURE FIRE.

The Kilauea Hou arrived at noon
Saturday with fortyfve head of Ka-
waiahae cattle for the Metropolitan
Meat Co. She reported that the big
pasture fire which broke out makai of
Mana on Sunday night week ago was
checked on Wednesday, About 125
acres of grass was burned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
NEW OFFICERS.
List In Full of the Hui Aloha Alma for
the Ensuing Year.

The Ahahui Aloha Alma adjourned
sine die last evening. Following is
the complete list of the new officers
elected: james Keau Kaulia, Homo
lulu, president; j. X. Kaunamano, Ho-
nolulu, first vice president; j. w. BIZ
pikane, Honolulu, second vice presi-
dent: j. +. Bush, Honolulu. third vice
president: +. n. Lilikalani, Honolulu
fourth vice president; VIM. White, La
haina, Maui, honorary president;
Enoch johnson, Honolulu, secretary;
j. l.. Aholo. Honolulu, vice secretary;
G. w. Kualoku, Honolulu, treasurer:
board of directors. Moses Palau, j. NJ
Kaneakua, F. S. Keilli, A. X. Paleka.
lahi. L. w. p. Kanealii. w. T.. Holoka.
hilti, d. H. Keliiaa, Nahalau. ]. Kehi.
pi, w. II. Kealakai, f. w. Palau, A
Kaulia, T. Hou, A. Kaulia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
WAS THE HACKEELD.

Yesterday forenoon bark was
sighted twenty miles to west. She re-
maned in view several hours and then
disappeared beyond Barber's Point.
BY some she was thought to be a pas
sing vessel, but was most likely the
II. Hackfeld, which sailed Sunday, be-
calmed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by HollsteR
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

Every improvement, right up to
now, is embodied in the Peerless,
Inspection will prove it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
MORE NEW GOODS.

Elegant silk waist patterns, dress
silks, shot alpacas, latest novelties in
belts and collarettes at n. S. Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

Built to give service as a type
writer should. Alignment is
pleasing to the eye.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
BORN.

EGNER-.kt Ogden, Utah, Oct. 1, 1896,
to the wife of Capt. Geo Egner S,
A., son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

Your business must have some push
in order to have some pull.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

They are their own best adver.
tisement and commend themselves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01

Peerless Typewriters are built
for the business man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
RefreS eShmentS.
Auld Lang Syne.

Some genuine Scotch breads for the
supper We're furnished by Mrs. Black,
who was heartily given vote of
thanks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-12-01
OPEN EYERY NIGHT.

Wall, Nichols G. Company will keep.
open evenings hereafter until Christ
mas.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06

York from the Cities Committee and let 1t go 70
the Public Education Committee. Mr.. Ahearn OBJ
jected and, owing 10 the lateness OF ~ hOur the
resolution went over
The following bills were reported faVOraDi!'
Senator Paveys providing for the division OF New
York City's Street Cleaning Department force into
the clerical and the uniformed force ana resaru'hs
their salaries and other regulations.
Senator Guys. providing for the pres' ntaton IN
court OF the report of tie Comms sioners on f'su-
mate and Assessment for the Newly ork Grand
Boulevard.
Senator Guys authorizing the construction OF an
approach and entrance to the Grand BoulPVa'u'
Now-York City, from the Central Bridge over the
Harlem River TO Butternut-st. and tond ilaGe'
Senator Coggeshalrs giving the New York and
New jersey Bridge Company until 1907 70 complete
its bridge.
Among the bills introduced In the Senate TO-
day were the following:
BY Senator Ford-Providng for the acquisition Tor
public purposes by New-York city OF additlonal
lands between Tenth Amsterdam-ave. For
George-ave. and Eleventh-ave.. near -hundrei-
nnd-Nineteth-st. . - o,
BY Senator Guy-Authorizns the New-lork tlty
Board of Street Opening and Improvement TO &c
Quire lands In the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
wards for public places
BY Senator Stranahan-PrOvidng that School
Commissioners shall hold Regents certificates anu
that all who do not hold them on January !, lS'
NAV be removed by the State Superintendent or
public instruction and fixing the salary of School
Commissioner at N.Hw ana giving MN $V, Histedu
OF 500. for expenses.
BY Senator Page-PrOvidlng for a corporation AZ
tornev in the New York City Corporation 'ounseIs
office at a salary of 5000
Ry Senator Wray-A general Mechanics Lien law
introduced last year.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
COLONEL THONPsON'S FUNERAL.

SERVICES AT THE HOUSE IN WEST FlfrfSE''
ENTH sT.-BUKIAL TO BE IN WHEELl"u'
The funeral Of Colonel William p. Thompson TOOK
place Yesterday at his home No 30 West Fifty
seventh-st and largely attended The Kew
Dr David n Greer rector OF ST. Bartholomew
Church, read the Episcopal service and quartet
from the church choir sang appropriate hymns. -
The palbearers were August belmont, J. aines II
ksene /, A. Cole William c. Whitney William Z.
Culver Or. J. H Parker, General Louis Fltzsera1.
Euhu Root General Thomas T. Eckert and X H:
Rodgers Among the turfmen present were Ricnard
Croker Andrew Miller Frank X. Sturss. John
Kelly. James E. Kelly A. j. Joyner. James Rowe.
James Galway, J. s Ferguson. l. O. A2p!eoy.
Charles Reed Colonel Thomas p. Ochiltree Thomas
Orgill F. H. Hanlan. James H. Lang and " i.
Powers large number of the officials ana en-
Moves OF the National Lead Company. delegation
Of the employees from Brookdae and representatives
frcm many enterprises with which Colonel Ihomp-
son was associated were present.
The body taken to the Pennsylvania depo!
and was placed In a special car The private car o.
L. r. Bacon occupied by the relatives ani
friends The train left Jersey city At 30 ana the
fnaI services will be held on Saturday az Wheeling.
w Va where the body will be buried In the family
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
FAVORED BY THE MERCHANTS.

ONE OF TIE REINHARD COMMITTEE BILLS TO
BE REPORTED AND PROBABLY PASSED.
Albany Feb .-Bcfore the Assembly Committee
on public Health to-day there an extended
hearing on Mr. Andrcvs's bill providing that local
Boards Of Health shall have supervision over tho
ernplovmcnt of children In mercantile establish
rents tha, women shall not work in such establish
ments over sixty hours week, and that local
Boards shall see that a good sanitary condition
exists therein at ali times.
Representatives OF the large stores in New-fork
CITY were present. G. j. Rosebault, secretary OF
the Retail Drygoods alton. congratulated
the committee on having so good report az that
of the Rcinhard Committee to work upon The Dill
was satisfactory to all far-minded persons. Inc
findings of the committee were corroborated d!
subsequent investigation by committees OF the cen
tral Labor Union Of NewYork city.
C. T. Bloomingdalc OF New-York. went over tho
bill clause by clause and made the suggestion that
the time limit should be- changed so that II wouid
include only children under the age or sixteen. l.
OF eighteen.
Mrs Edward Lauterbach spoke for the working
women of the State and suggested that certain
minor amendments be made. which would perfect
the bill.
Both Mr.. Rcinhard and Mr.. Meyer. counsel for
the Reinhard Committee. spoke for the blll. ana
the committee took IL up in executive session. II
will be reported favorably and undoubtedly passed
Those who appeared in favor of the bill In the Inter
est OF the NewYork mercantile establi shnents
were Wills Holly. T.. T. Hatch. n. G. +. Koch +.
w Bloomingdalc. Mr. Leghorn. C. j. Rosehault
and W @ Thomas OF Ncw-York city, and James
Matthews, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
CASHIER B4RNARD'S DEFALCATION.

Rome \ y Feb. Bank Examiner van NrHn-
hon yesterday mailed 10 controller Eckels at wash
ington his report IN he matter OF the examination
~ ths Fort Stanwx National Bank He VIII say
nothing as 10 what the report contains but " +"
certain that the shortage is not less than the hgures
given ves;erday-SS75 90. This amount VIII increase
rather than decrease The note which Cashier BAR
nard left on hls desk and which was found al'e'
his death WAS dated January 10 just week Delo's
he committed suicide showing pretty clearly that ne
vs. watching FOR the bank examiner and had ce-
cl1ed to make way with himself as soon as ne Know
of that otica. = arrival in town. tn" question OF
recrvershlp To-. the bank is being discussed p..
nntblur viii b. done til President ttiey arrives
from California. 1t may be that an enSrt WIZ ee
made 10 raise money enough 10 allow the BANK 70
10 into voluntary liquidation. thus avoiding ths
necessity Of receivership. Cashier Barnard "@'
not under bonds.
Washington, Feb. 6-Controler Eckels has rs-
ceved the report OF the examiner OF the Fort stan
wix ~ y National Bank. but as he has been en-
gagged all day In opening the bids for bonds has not
examined IT, He says. however II will be necessary
to place the bank IN the hands Of a receiver.
Controller Eckels has sent Bank Examiner Lynen
to Rome 20 assist Examiner Van Vranhen.
Albany ~ Y Feb. 5.-Superntendent Kllburn. oS
the State Banking Department to-day sent . ,, ~
Rome Savings Bank Board an asset and nanny
sheet taken from the examination Of the bank macs
by State Bank Examiner Backus on the 81 instr
which shows the bank 10 have a surplus over ahi
above all liabilities OF S2Ss45i. II the bank lost
every cent which the Fort Stanwix National Bank
Eackus's examination. have upward OF N'SV" SUI
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
REBELS SUFFER AN ALLEGED DEFEAT
THE NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE PLANs-TTIE CON-
MISSION WANTS MONEY
The East River Bridge Commission met yestef.
day afternoon at No. iS Chamhers-st. when the fol
,ou,no anno,ntrnents were made: O. F. Nichols frs,
assistant engineer, salary. S.vO year N"ison LA
Eohirson Observation-Disclosures OF Brooklyn stan.
s. oco a year; and Alexander johnson ana HATES {.
Uoooer. sub-assisants, at salaries OF So a mont,
each.
chief Engineer l.. l.. Buck submitted a report.
witch WAS adopted advocating that the towers b
built OF steel grounded in masonry. Mr.. BUCK SAID
that hs calculations regarding the entire structure
had been based on the idea that the towers should
be built OF steel resting on masonry anu any oeSia-
tion from this plan would chansc the whoie chat,
acter OF the bridge. He advocated te use Oh steei
fowers he said because they would give greater
strength the span. II four pillars Were run w a. a.
to the top OF the structure ne ~ a. ,
towers were used, and II masonry We're uSru on w
new bridge it would make necessary me widening
straight across the river He held that stone towers
would take twice as long 10 build as steer 'o"ersi
and pointed that In the future steel piars ooud
be strengthened or added TO-. WINE stohe .o"eis
could not He proposes 10 build the masonry twenty
feet above h : water thus making solid. substan-
tIal bed for the pillars OF steel IN eoniormahce
with the report II decided TO build the towers
Engineer Buck was authorized TO 20 20 Washing
ton and confer with me Navy 1epa. ,ih ,5 Cow
ernment with detailed Information fesarul"s NV
bridge - =. ~, ,,,,sh -.
work by this city and Brooklyn, was also taken up
and discussed Informally. ana the ,.a
urged that the Controllers or pom ri'iTs ~ rS "'N
Af,ar ,he meeting Commissioner Wales ca!iea on
Mayor Strong and asked that The Board oi ~ -
mate appropriate at least so~o 70 hep s pSy u,I hs
expenses Of the commission. All Vi""' 9N'' wa -
asked from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
POLITICAL ODDS AVID ENDS.
A FIGHT WHERE NONE WAS EXPECTED
NOMINATION OF a TAMMANY ASSEMBLY CANDi

A FIGHT WHERE NONE WAS EXPECTED.
NOMINATION OF a TAMMANY ASSEMBLY CANDI-
DATE IN TIE XvIITH DISTRICT.
There was an unexpected fight last night for the
Tammany nomination for Assemhlyman In the
XVIIth Assembly District In which there Is soon 10
he a special election to MI the vacancy. The Tam
many committee met In the house OF the Narragan-
sett Club at No 800 West Finy-fourih-s'. Ex-
Police Justice Mcmahon presided. when the COM
mittee began TO wrangle over "A choice OF candi-
dates The committee was In session until '.l5 y m.
when I, was stated that Francis j. Goodman. a
metal dealer living at No. i0s West Forty nnh-s..
was their selection. There had been a contcs: In
which william II. Klinker lawyer, of NO i@
West Flftv- -frst-st. ana eN-Assemblyman Daniel
Gleason figured prominently. ana IL was not until
the NTH ballot that Goodman secured majority
OF the votes.
The nominating cOnYeniOI was then called TO
order with Henry Mel aug MIN chairman. and
Sebastian Stock and Frank McCue secretaries
After paving a tribute to the deceased Assembly
man the chairman called for nominations
Ex-Congressman Quinn nominated Mr.. Goodman
and State Senator Thomas {. O'Sullivan seconded
the nomination.
William H. klinkcr of the defeated candi-
dates showed signs OF bitterness and cOntended
that Mr. Goodman dii not live in tho dstrc:.
Finally Mr.. Goodman was nominated by acclamaiioa
and committee OF five appointed 20 Inform him OF
that fact.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
Mr. BUTTS CHOKED OFF.
Ills UNSUCCESSFUL. EFFORTS TO HELP SALOON
KEEPERs-THE AssEMBLY's SESSION.

Ills CESTCCESSfll. IF fcfsiS ~ Hr''i "N'OO-'
KEEpERs-THE AssEMBLY's SESSION.
Albany. Feb (speciaD.-Mr. Butts brought the
excise question so far 1t relates to selling near
churches into the Assembly again to-day. Tie
Nev-york Assembymaa had read the morning
newspspers and found that the excise law as
interpreted by the Court OF Appeals preventing
the sale OF !iquor churches or Schools was 10
be enforced by the Excise Commissioners. True 10
the policy OF the political organization which ne
represents. he attempted TO nullify this law py II"
troducing the following resolutions
Resolved. That the Committee on Excise OF the
Assembly be directed torthwith to meet ana or ref
Mr Adler or such bill In the Judgment OF sald
committee Will avert the impending ruin 10 an S sa
counties Of New wy and Kings affected BY the
decision Of the Court Of Appeals
Mr. Aids chairman of the Excise Committee, OBJ
,ec,ed to the resolution. and said that the DIS re-
ferred TO by the resolution had been considered by
the COMMITTEE and that the bill introduced by
Mr. Butts was now in the hands OF sub-con-
mlttee, appointed to put 1t In proper FORM ms
subcommittee would report. The resolution
was los; by vote OF 76 TO Al.
Several bills passed the Assembly without ue-
bate. including Senator Lexows. creating a Ma
tonal military park the Palisades OF the HUI
son. Mr. O'Grady's, authorizing the sale OF STATE
buildings at the Atlanta Exposition and Mr
O'Grady's approprlating $1,000 FOR the balance due
newspapers for publishing general laws ana con-
current resolutions. ~, $780,,
A concurrent resolution was oHered by Mr. uieeh,
proposing repeal OF the anti-pass provision or tho
new Constitution. The resolution was referred 10
the judiciary Committee. 1T, .
day the following: . - 1,,. .
Bv Mr. Delmour-AuthorZing New-York City 70
issue SOO1O bonds erect engine house ana
provide apparatus One-hundred- -and-seventieth-
ST.. near Amsterdam-ave. . . ,,.
Py Mr. Murphy Empow ernR the NewYork city
Board of Aldermen TO grant permits Tor the erec-
ton Of booths and stands In the space under ele-
"a stations for the sale OF newspapers
and periodicals. ,..
Ry Mr. Myers-Provding for the repavement with
granite blocks Of Tenth-ave.. from Fourteenth 10
Flfty-ninth sts, AMI Eleventh-aver from thirty
third-st to Fifty-frst-st
Nv Mir Misunderstanding that the cost of I'm
proving One ne-hundred-andh y-ffth-st from st.
Nicholas Place to Macombs Dam Bridge, in New
York CITY shall be assessed on the city at large:
BY Mr.. FrAnch-Legalizing the opening OF barber
shops until y. m. on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
MR. coNKLINGs APPLICATION DENIED.

Justice Lawrence. in the Supreme Court. has .c-
MED the application OF A. X. COEklng for peg:
emptory writ OF mandamus against the Repubicsn
County Organization which was argued before him
Tuesday In which the relatOr asked for the writ
to compel the Organization to file with the County
Clerk the resllt OF the primaries In tho Vth As
sembly District. and also TO allow the inspection OF
the poll lists. 1t alleged by the relator that
Cornelius Van COtt the chairman OF the As
sembly district. but IL was shown that there t.
Assembly district organization and that there were
only charmcn OF edch election district Of which MI
Van Cott
Justice Lawrence holds that there poll s.s
for the Assembly district. but lists in each Of the
thirty election districts lie holds also that
Ave persons not qualified voters In any partcu-
lar election district and enable the rclaOr to have
the relief that he asks for he must show afirma-
lively that he /, entitled TO IT, which the reaior
this action has not done
New-York tribune., 1896-02-06
PATRIOTISM IN THE CANADIAN HOUSE.

4 RESOLUTION OF LOYALTY TO THE EMPIRE
PAssED-"THE DAILY NEWS" o. LONDON.
SAYS 1T Is MODEL MESSAGE.
Ottawa Ont. Feb. 5.--1n the IIous. OF Commons
to-day Mr.. Mcneil (Gov'O moved resolution that
In view OF the threatening aspect OF foreign affairs.
this House desires 70 Her Majesty's Gov
ernment and the people of tho United Kingdom OF
It's unalterabe loyalty and devotion 10 the British
throne and the constitution. and that should the
occasion unhappily arise. in no other part OF the
Empire than the Dominion would more substantial
sacrifices attest the determination Of Her Majestys
subjects 70 maintain unimpa!red the integrity and
honor OF Her MaJesty's Government. ana
this House reiterates the oft-expressei desire
OF the people of Canada TO maintain the most
friendly relations with their kinsmen Of the United
States"
The resolution passed unanimously and amid
enthusiastic cheers.
London. Feb The Daily News 10 morrow
commenting upon the resolution unanimously adopt
ed in the Canadian House Of Commons to-day. will
say that the judgment and sound political instinct
shown by the resolution will 0e hardly less welcome
to the recipients than the loyalty and affection
which II manfcsts throughout 1t Is The News
VIII add. model message.