davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22
POLICE COURT.

In Mayors court yesterday the en-
tire day was taken up in the Thrasher
peace warrant case The testimony is
all in and the Mayor will give his de-
cision this morning.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

EGS~ FOR SALE OR RENT,-My Butcher
Shop, at VA Greene street with or without
fixtures. Also good delivery horse and wagon.
]. A. Skinner. Wed.3ts
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert M. Jones, of Rinard's Mills,
Monroe county, TO Stella Adams. of
West, this county.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22
PALMS

At sl.0o and s1.25 each. Laphan's
$40 Sacra Via.
Tues. July19th-6ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22

H-LosT. Thursday forenoon on the streets
q pair OF straight gold framed spectacles
Leave at this ONCE for reward.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-07-22

That grand orator, John S. Crosby
Rev. DR.. McGlynn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
Found in Charge of Grace
Marion Fisher
WHEN SHE WAS ARRESTED
Little Ones Parents We're Re-
Gently Sent TO Worcester.
AGENT THURBER ACTS in CASE.

Grace Marion Fish r., who was arrested
yesterday mcrning on the charge of va
arancy, had an infant in her possession
aud she came b. it In worry peculiar VIZ !.
The littl, ones name was Beatrice Mi v
Miller and WAS the offspring of Alexai :
der j. and Helen Miller. 1hsy came TO
this city from Worcester last week and
went TO the charity building where thev
rem ianed till Thursday when they We 0
sent back Co Worcester.
Ii is presumed that the parents gave
the child 60 the Fisher won an at Paw
tucket ana proceeded on their way to
Worcester. On Saturday the woman was
seen drunk ia Pawtncket with tho child
in her posses isCn. She came hers on Mon
day nnu STOPPED with friends on Snip
street. ard eyerv day since tnen she has
baen at Mrs. Gates stor' 13 Arcade. with
the OH ! and IN an intC Xicated condition.
4, Is forenoon Mis-. Cats reported the
IN liter II Agent TbuTbsr Of The Society
for the prevention e Cruelty tn Children,
and he cars sad lhe wOmans arrest anu de-
tention. Shs viii rrobally be arraigned
in the SIKH DISTRICT Court tomrrow
The child will he sent to Worcester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

Gov. Dyer left this city this afternoon
for Newport TO consult with the military
and naval officers there in regard to the
state forces. IL will be found out how
nearly ready for instant service the va
rious bodies would be in case that war
should be declared, and matters will be
so arranged that the entire forces Of the
state could be concentrated at Newport
within "a hours after the call.
1t Is stated that in casa of war the
Spanish fleet would undertake as its first
step. To harass the New England coast,
esuecially in the neigh borhood OF Boston
and Long Island Sound. In this event IL
would be imperative to have the state
forces ready to respond promptly To call.
The Machine Gun Battery is recruited to
its full nun ber as is the Naval Reserve
Corps. Both of thess bodies have "A large
waiting list, and numbsr of the former
mem bers have expressed desire to re-
join the organ izations if there should be
an opportunity. Tho other organizations
ara in good condition.
For the past two weeks Governor Dyer
has been in communication with Com
mandar Goodrich OF tho naval bureau at
Newport as 10 what woul DO required Of
he RHODE Island militia in case of war.
Tle work OF preparing for an emergency
has seen steadily going on, and now
nbout all the necessary preparation have
teen made. While AT Newport today
Governor Dyer will confer with Mayor
Lockwood in regard 30 housing md
caring for the troops so that n they are
called they will bs properly fed and
shelf red. The department has gore far
ahead OF what would have tJ te done on
receipt OF the first notice from Was ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

The formalities preceding marriage In
France. which have hitherto becn of n
formidable character. have been modified,
no doubt In vicwuf the dwindling pupula-
iion Of tho republic Men over 20 aud
wOInVp over "a can now bc united without
the consent OF their parents after present.
ing single respectful notification Ut their
intent ami waiting one month before pro.
rceding tu uextrclnitiUs. Consuming Iarcnts
are no longer obliged tu have recourse to "A
notary aud a formal deed bat may 20 To
the municipal Office aud register the Ter.
mission free of cost. Mhcs the parents are
divorced and " hen they are dead missing
or imprisoned. = mere oath, duly atiestcd,
will serve IN plac. OF legal proof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

Natcr really our only true bevcr.
age, Ms. :. H. ltotcr writes in her cook
ng lesson i'm Tho Ladies' Home journal.
FORMING, as IL docs thrcc quarters OF the
weight ot the humau body, it is of tho
nest importance 10 Tho air we breathe
MilE Is typical food, rot a beverage, and
snould never be- used ns such. IL is true
that u contains largo amount OF water
bnt only sufficient for its digesticn.
In u Gerry short time the nonwatci
drini,cr Eocoiues sallow coDstipatcd and
uncumioriGhlc. The poison rIattcr that
should hc Dissolved ly lhn Tree use OF wa.
ter and carried OFF IN thc circulation anc
through ihc cxcrctory organs is held In tho
SYSTEM The body loses weight; tho skin be-
comes dry nnd rough, losing its life and
hrilliancy. Thrce-qrartors OF tho weight
Sf tho living body should be water A
largo quantity OF this water g. taken IN 'Le
form OF grcUn vegetables and fruits. a
healthy porson should drink al least !.
quarts of cool. not iced wator in each "a
hours glass the FIRST thing in the morn.
INK and the last thing at night and the ~.
manning quantity alter on between meals
Infants frequently suffer moro from the
lack OF cool water than fl.Jm the lack OF
food
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
Too Ready to Give Yer
diClS Against Towns.
so SAYS LAWYER CRAFTS
Special Grievance Award Of $4,000
Against Westerly.
ARGUMENT FOR A NEW TRIAL.

In the Appellate Court this morning
Attorney A. Is. Crafts was pretty harsh
In his criticism of juries that find yer-
diets against towns for accidents to per-
sons travelling over highways. Mr..
Crafts was arguing In bshalf OF the town
Of Westlrly fer new trial in the cnse
against il brought iy Helen NJ. Ston I,
In which shs was given by jury YER
die. OF 5000.
Mrs. Stone is resident Of this city.
but in tbs summer of 1895 ste was STOP
ing for time in westerly
The COUNSEL said Juries had n habit
which WAS too much favored iy the
court Of quirin9 town authorities TO
taye u microsloric and teiescupic knowl-
odge Of the conditions of tho highways Of
town ana Of pr ,,tically relieving tine
driver of horse of any responsibility.
On the 2lst day of june, Is!6, tie
plaintiff was riding in Wests:lv along
one OF the public highways, when the
horse was frigLt tened by a pile OF sand
lett in The roadway. aud Jumr.d, throw
ing the team over bank wall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
CITY HALL NOTES.
Truant Officer Whit more Wants a
Law Chanyel.
Some Of the Applicants 70, L censss ana
Their M slak S.

Truant Officer Whittemore OF ths derart-
meal Of putlic schools ls Gcsituus OF bringing
about change in law, which provides that
bootbla"ks ard newsboys shout receive their
badgcs from the cher Gf police bting ~ the
olinion that the iruaut iiiccr is u ore amply
qualified 10 perform this duty. Mr.. Ahi tl-
more does not believe that the fac. that boy
as attended schOcl for eighty davs during
the year. should give lin the privilege of
sc~uriuc mo street at all hours ~ the day AMI
iar iBtu ihc tisht, and he viii make al at
tempt ia the near fuiHre 60 hring about what
hr considers 20 bs chhnge IA the interest uf
Iuilic doccncy and morality.
superintendent ~ Health Chauin re3orts
one new case OF diphihcria on Clarks a., ,urt
and one on Quado STR a.. a chll suffering
with the same dr,ad dis,a.c was taken from
honss on Rocha nbrau ayenue tolhc Rhudo
Island hospital yestertav.
Clerk field ~ the Municipal court, with an
,yo 10 the welfare of the nlcmbo of the rar
AMI thc general pnbhc. is having "A new and
convenient desk constructed FOR his office
which viii undoube " move to Lea great
convenience
The JOINT committee ca claims OF the city
countil net In Couneii Clerk Haydrn's office
NJ " 'f''N Nhtr AIAtfNbfns aNt tNnk under
consideration number ~ petitions. which
viii be reported upon on Molday evening
next. -
lt Is rather pcrniiar 90 zee pcoplc come into
City Clerk Clarsc's office 60 AL, for marriage
sn1 liquor hcon~'. and In somo cases slow
more or less indignation becsusc they have
made a mistake This morning young man
called and said his employer wantol a license
from Clty Hall. but ns he was unable 10 state
what sort Of license was required, he wns
told 60 ascertain what he wanted and call
again.
There seems 10 be an opinion in City Hall
circles today that Mr.. Jason Z. Stone will sue.
ceed himself n commissioner 81 canvas ing
and registration. although Mr. Tllo,son OF
the city trcasurer's Office seems 20 he good
second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

ton. BY thgeo of the present month
everything Sin be in readiness, that Is 10
say the extra uniforms, equipments etc,
will be On hand. -
All the bodies are we'll equipped WIN
arms, except the light battery which
would have TO have new guns a. the ones
they now have are smooth bore guns,
relics Of the Civil War. The Infantry mas
the Springfield rifles the same as are us5u
by the infantry Of other states
In fact everything mas teen done so
thoroughly that IL the call should coine
TODAY the brigaue could no lanaeu IN
Newport in less than 10 he urs subject 10
the orders Of the officers there. This does
not apply 10 the cavalry, but they would
not be needed at least not Tor some tiire
Tie FIRST body TO be called into active
service would probably be the Naval he
serves Ihe land forces would be placed
on duty at Fort Adams.
Governor DYER has said that any one
not familiar with what has been going
on In military circles Of the state for the
past few weeks would bo greatly sur
prised 10 know this actual amount oi
work that had been done and Of the work
that was now being done.
Men are now being drafted into special
service Hs Typographical engineers. these
men ill he mounted on wheels ard IL
will bJ necessary for them 10 know
something abont engineering. they Will
he required To sui nit 10 headquarters In
the shortest Joi isiblo line lans ot the
approaches 20 the coast and the road
coinm mur lcations TO the several cities,
towns and villages,
This Will be done SO that the Brigade
oil ceIs can have complete know ledgs 'f
the country and he able TO move the troops
in ths prompttst st and bost manner Plans
have also been submitted which Will be-
operated in C1niunction with tGose OF
Massachus It's and Connections. The
slati n VIII b, manned at once and there
will le n line Of men from Boston TO New
York, watching u q const night anu day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
SHARP TALK.
Continued from Page 1

The consideration Of the draft was uhen
commenceC, and article 1 was passed
without any change being recomn ended.
In section | of articla ,, whirh provides
Tor tde quai!tc n Of electors Mr..
Garv n n ovei Ia amend bv striking out,
in lines 10 ard IL tho words I'm he cleo
ton d he Citg Council of any city or -
nj Il ne Asken far ioll call.
MIR. Van Siyck 81 Providence, id TINT
h3 hell iavei That tlis draft should go tn
the pl0Ile IS { had teen prepared, and
for ,..Is rdi soh he shoul vote against the
amenCmtnt.
Mr.. Gsr.ino,. Mr. Baker and Nr. Allen
were of che sano opinion, Tor they te-
lieved that such an eDdncats woult tend
To hi | the euti,e w rk. and they diu not
u' sire to : IL ktil5d.
Tte qupstiol thea came upon tho mo.
tit n to amend and the motion was los III
to ,
Mr.. Liiil,fcll OF pawtucket, moved
that ction |, arii,it ,. be nmeIded ty
striking oct ever, thing after tho words
district MEETINGS In line y, which
would do away entirely with the property
qurhiisntion: lost
Mr.. kmhall of Providence ask d con-
sent TO pnss over 10 ar.icie 'Of tho
s,nate, ald he moved to amend section
| by stcikipg out everything aft the
rsure The amendment provides that
fro n 80 to 40. and that the tities shall
lave far standing Gs against the coun-
try towns Jh, amendment provides
that Providence shall rave 10 senators,
pawtucket 3, and NewIort. Woons o;ket
and CsnirGl Fails Two each. senatorial
distii Is being formed f,r the purpose.
MIR Am,s poke in favor of the Dass ige
If the I'm nsme, e. and Mr. Gardner
spoSe agaiEst t., because Le claimed there
WIS no possible chance Df ever having it
Incorporated IA the constituti n.
Mr 6aryiB NOV q To 40 journ. Tho
motlon was oppos. q by air "A len ard did
not rival
Mr BAKER cf Providlnce vigorously op-
pcs 81 tho passage 81 the amendlIent ON
tha Rrnunu that iis II coipIai ion IN the
coLstit tion would have tsndeucy to
gerry mnnder the st to. Iners was quite
% al more [ TX pro a. Il con. and finally
the nmondment WAS lost by "A rising vote,
3S % D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
why We DO Not Live Hundred Years.

Almost oil persons die Of disappoint-
ncnt, personal, mental or bodily toll or
accident. Tho passions Kill men some
times even suddenly. The common ex-
preston "chokcd with rage" has little
exaggcration in IL, for even though not
suddenly fatal strong passions shorten life.
Strong bodied men often die young, and
weak men live longer than the strong, for
the strong use their strength ami the
weak havu none To usc--thc latter take
care Of themselves, the former do not. As
1t Is with tho body, so it Is with the mind
and the temper the strong arc apt to
break, or like tho candle, run; the weak
burn out. The inferior animals which live
temperate lives havo generally their pre-
scrihcd term uf years Thus the horse
lives % years, the OK - or 20. the lion
nbout 20, tho hog ID OF -, the rabbit .,
the guncn PIG or Z. The plumbers all
Dcar proportion To tho time he animal
takes to grow its full size. But man, of
all animals, is one that seldom comes up
To the average. lie ought to live 100
years according TO the physiological law,
FOR 1--WE times 20 are loo, but instead Of
that he scarcely reaches an average Of four
times tho growing period. The reason is
obyious--msn H. not only the most irregu-
lar and most Incorporate, but the most
laborious and hardwOrking Of all animals.
He Is always tho most irritable. and there
g. reason to believe. though we cannot tell
" nat am animal secretly feels. that, moro
than any other animal. man cherishcs
wrath to keep IL WARM. .dd consumes
himself with the fire OF bis own reflections
New NOrs L,dgtr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
THEY SHiVERED.
S0phOmOres EXP cted Sever.
Lecture From Prs. Andrews.
They Were Agre ably Disappointe i The
Ia qu:t OF III. Freshmen.

President Andrews had something to say to
The students at Brown University tins morn
ing.
A cold Shiver ran down the backs of til
Ioor sopLomores as they saw him calmly as
cond the latform at char el. during the read
ing and singing President Andrews watched
tile soph0mores with foi ebooing lcok that
Ir,phosie the con ing storm
Rev. A. NJ Lord az the First Congregational
Church. who Ircs dos at chapel this month,
read Significant passage about the man Nhu
buil his house upun tEC sands.
A. the close IL the exercises President An
drows arosa and said II would ike to re-
mind the gentlcn.on of The fact that th, re are
classes in The hours of the afternoon. There
has been considerable annoyance to these
classes by students getting IN grouIs, and
talking IN loud way aud hurrahing. / will
ask the gentlemen 10 remcmner this not only
for tho remainder of this term but next
term
a sigh of relief went through the sol humore
section II the ,hapcl They anticipated that
~ would lc much worse.
TIE freshmen held their banquet last even
lS~ A special guard OF rolicc was ON hand to
protect them from any furher trouble with
the wicked sophomorcs.
President Albcrt l.. Scot and A. Hooton
Elnckestou, chairman of the sophomore cell
commi tee Taid thcn am unexpected visit a
sign was placed ever the y. NJ. c. a. room
yestcrdayafcrnoou: The class In samuel will
not meet this afternoon, owing to the una
voidable absence Of leader Scott" Tue fresh
men said he was afraid 20 show up. Scott
iaid ho wasn't, and proved 10 by making the
witt. After he explained whv be was there
the freshmen Welcomed him with biscuits
fruit and everything which they could lay
their hnnds uron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
TETRAuLT ARRESTED.
Charged With Illegally Pr. ciicing
Medicine AM Surgery.
Was Formerly Employ by D.. Brook
and Began Business For Hims II.

John b. Tetrault, formerly employed
rooms in Butler Exchange, was arrested
today by the detective department Tn "A
warrant charging him with rractleing
medicine and surgery without authority.
He pleaded not guilty ana furr ished
surety TO appear for trial next Friday
morning.
lie has en- ployed Comsto a. Gardner
tn 0ffeIu him Ietrauit a few days aga
left DIR. Brooks and started in tao mas
sage t-eatmeGtt II insss ,n his Own Ec-
count. lie established b,aIqnai in
the Hodges buitiing on Weybossst street
md began To psactios. As sloD ps the
authorities had accumul ,t.d sufficient
evidences the airest was mad ANA Ie-
trault appeared before Judge oseetlaEd
shortly Dsfors noon today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

Little Braves Old time quarter n
b1r "PurgerS are quitting the field in
whole battallOns. Dr. Aenew's IittIe
Liver Pills st 10 cents visl are driving
them out at all pnints. because ttey act
gently, more effectively. never pain. and
are easy To tase. Sick headache sue
cuinbs 10 ole doss. soId Iy Blauding-N
IBlsDaing, b4-5s Mey bosset street; George
u. Slsnin A 10, ~ 20 - south Main
street; Hall < Lyon go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

Bachelor Frrthsr-Umph Your husband
dtCsu't t1lk that way trOuklvn Life.
"Ncs, laid Col. Siillwclt ~ shalt probably
JON the army N there is any nRhiine 60 be-
reason.
what h that 20
Ny moiiyes could not be- niscrnstructad.
Nuhody could uccuso me Of adoutiuc that
method ot securing IT'LL which already
bold by popular acclnmation, sub. Mash
ingtOn Star
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
MARSH RESPONSIBLE.
Coroner Ale Xand r Finds That He
Caused Welch'S DSalh.
r plrt OF the ques Filed in Common
Pleas Division.

Coroner David Alexander Of Cumberland to-.
day flied his report on the inquest held by
him on the Death of Peter Welch of Cumber.
land. The coroner finds that Welch came TO
his death a the result of an assault by Walter
j. Marsh, WIN did shoot AT and kill Peter
Wclch and that no other person Is responsible
for the death Of Welch. Attached 10y Coroner
Alcxnn Ter 80 his report is the ante-statement
Meich, in which ne accused March Of hav-
ing shot him without any provccation what
a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
AGREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

Tor those who VII 20 TODAY and Get mack
age ~ GRAIN -. % takes the place of coffee
~ aiuut the cost n b. a food drink
iull ~ health. and can te giFen ~ the child
rem o. well as the bdult with great benefit. m
D. inasic ~ pure grains and iooks and taste.
ike the iinsst grades of Mocha 90 Java roff,a.
etter for the system than n tonic barsuse A, ].
benefit ~ permanent What coffee braak.
down. grain-O bulbs up. Ak rour eroc.r
for 1fain-O. loo and 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
RHODE ISLAND IS
PREPARING FOR WAR;.

Have the Prompt Massng State Troops
Al Newpo Should Break 0uGvernor Dyer and militia
Authorities Have Active During the Past Two weeks
Tn. Governor Went Newport This Afternoon For the
Purpose of Conerrng With the U. S. Army and Naval
Authorities There, Arrange For the Massing
of Troops Case Of HQstltes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
THE NEWS
GOES INTO THE HOrIES.

1t is welcomed there as house.
hold guest six evenings in the week.
Its arrival is looked forward to with
the confident expectation that it will
bring all the news worth telling and
fit to print. 1t is depended upon to
keep the whole family Informed on
the Local News, the News of Provi-
dence. and upon the daily marifes-
tations OF life that mark human
progress and development. 1t is
liked because it is clean and bright,
as we'll as neWSy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

10 Quit tobacco eusi;F anc forever he mag
netic. full OF lie nerve snd cor, take NO.To
Hac. wonder worker. thps irakcs weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or q. Cure euaran.
tced Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy ca. Chicago or New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02

The reputable, self=respecting,
honest and upright people of our
city who make our best citizenship,
the class of men and women with
whose names the Home and the
Family are associated when we
speak of them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
EsfiNATKD can LOTS

HEAVY h iDpinr nogs. 3 uaLI5
~ ly Nneat puts. .us. tshS So.
Nav corn puts. Di. calls a. I,
July wheat curl. Ilb calls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
ADVERTISERS
WHO USE THE COLUMNS OF
"a son =
THE NEWS
WHO USE THE COLUMNS OF

Hay always be certain that
their announcements will
reach the eyes of our BEST
People here i'm Providence
and Vicinity.
Not the Richest People,
necessarily--nor the Poorest
---no exclusive class, high,
middle or low -=- but the
BEST People in the Best
Sense of thrt muCh-abuSed
Lerm---that means the
Pc OPL
OF THE
HON S!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-02
Grain Market
aprokTEo ~ xEspAlL a wIILiA1A
Exchange H.

8 American National Bank ...............
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-15
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr.. BalfOur on International Bimet-
aIlism-The British Policy
i'm India.

London, Feb. 1.-Replying to question
of Mr.. Field in the house of commons as
to whether the government intended to CO.
operate in promoting an international con-
ference to consider the currency question.
Mr.. Balfour, first lord of the treasury and
government leader, said he was happy to
say the government would be glad to see
an international agreement regarding cur
rency, but that he had nothing to add to
the information already in the possession
of the house.
The house later discussed the amendment
of John Lawson Walton, Liberal member
for South Leeds, to the address in reply
frontier policy. Mr.. Walton criticised it
the occupation Of chitral as being the
source of the present troubles and urging
the government not to tamper with the in
dependence of the frontier tribes who, he
said, were "the natural bulwark of India
Lord George Hamilton, secretary OF state
for India, replied. He said it was impossible
to eyacuate Chitral without impairing the
prestige Of Great Britain and the tran.
guilty of these tribes. The present
troubles. he continued. proved that the
occupation of Chitral was welcome. and he
warmly repelled the opposition's charges
that the government had been guilty OF
breach of faith with the local tribes in
continuing the es;cuPation ; patton ,,,ov rou,sr
Liberal member for East Wolverhampton.
the secretary of state for India in the last
Liberal cabinet, rebutted the charge that
the Liberal government had agreed to a
permanent occupation of Chitral. The fu-
ture, however, would be more important,
he said, than the past. which had been a
costly blunder. and the l--Jerals would re-
sist the forward tendency of the military
party in India. He urged that the Indian
council should have some control OF the
expenditure, as the greatest danger that
threatened the northwest frontier was a
policy of aggressive militarism.