davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Arrirn, ofcnnncaM Meats.

(By Telegraph TO Yirginia-Pilot.)
Washington. u. c.. Jan. 2S.-The Waa
Investigating Commission continued In
executive session all the afternoon, no
witnesses appearing. Several cases oS
canned meats, bearing the labels of
Swift. Armour and Libby, McNeal "a
Libby, arrived at the rooms of the COM
mission early In the day. but the mems
bers denied all knowledge OF those new
shipments and would not say whether
or not any fresh tests OF the meats
were to be made.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
CALIFORNIA DEADLOCK
WIDOW OF GRANT SENDS TELE-
GRAM OF THANKS.


Sacramento Cal. Jan. 2S.-To-day
Chairman Cosper, OF the Investigating
Committee filed Il supplemental report
setting forth that Howard r. Wright
had promised TO vote for Robert a.
Eulla for United States Senator in the
event of Wright's election to the AS
eeni5ly over a year ago.
Tic report OF the committee filed yes
terday was to have come up to-day as
Il special order. 1t went over until
Monday afternoon, however at which
tlme both reports will be considered
The deadlock still continues. the vote
to-day was practically the same as that
OF yesterday. although the absence of
several members pulled the vote down.
RMS afternoon, just before the vote
was taken, the majority. If not all the
members. who were voting for l.. $.
Grant, Jr., received the following tele-
gram from his mother. Julia d. Grant.
in Washington:
II thank YOU for your loyal support
of my son. Ulysses S. Grant"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Echoes From the storm.

thy Telegraph TO Virgiaian- Pnot)
Richmond. Va, Jan. 2S.-About five
lhches OF snow fell here to-day. Re
ports coming in tonight indicate that
the storm mas been pretty general all
over the State
Atlanta. Ga. Jan. 2S.-Snow is report- =
ca as general throughout central and
south Georgia and Alabama to-day. In
Atianta nearly four inches has fallen.
Ihree inches has fallen at Columbus
ana othef points in south Georgia. and
ABOUT Two inches at Macon and Mont
Soii.e'H, A!a. kain is general in Flor
i0a to-day and some points renort e,oat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Fisht For NcwrrtaI.

(By Telegraph TO Virgnian- Pllot.)
san Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Mrs. Cordelia
Botkln's attorneys to-day commenced
their fight for a new trial. They based
their claims for new trial on the
ground that the California courts had
no jurisdiction in the matter. They
tired 20 prove that the crime of muir
der, OF which Mrs. Botkin was con-
ViclcG, was not committed In this
State. a contention which was resisted
b. the attorneys for the prosecution.
The motion for new trial was taken
under Amusement until next Saturday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
nnrin 'scrcsn'. uncc,. no,a

Vby Telegraph 20 Nirginian- PnotD
Nassau. n r., Jan 24-Materials
taken from the wrecked cruiser Infanta
Maria Teresa were sold at public auc
hon on January 10. They did not bring
as good prices as expected few articles
beng suitable for souvenirs Most Of
the stuff sold was ships stores and
ordinary materials. The two flags
would have brought high price but
me consul withdrew them from sale
WASHINGTON. w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Army omccr. called povn.

(By Telegraph TO Virsinian-Pilot.)
Washington, y. c.. January 2S-To
prevent army officers of superior rank
from Selling upon the quarters of Of
ncers of the transports, upon which
they may be travelling. the Secretary
of War has been obliged TO make an
order prohibiting them from taking the
rooms of the masters and the quarter
masters of the transports.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29

possible to evacuate the ceded islands.
They had ceased to defend them for
themselves: and. therefore, Spain could
no. be held responsible for any failure
on our part to avail ourselves of SOW
creehty. He understood that the rat
iiication of the treaty bound us to the
payment of the indemnity regardless
of the attitude of the natives of the
PHILIPPINES
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
THE GRIDIRON CLUB
Washington Correspondents Give
a Unique Entertainment.
Many Distinguished Men Present
Toast TO the prcSiIcnt-riny Upon
Questions ANA Wen :'cacc treaty
Ratified Dcpcw Jokes.
Gy relessapil to Sisgiiiia rsi,is,


r(Bv Telegrsnsa to Nisgisiias Fsi,is.,
Washington, d. c., Jan. eS-Thc Grid
Iron Club gave its fourteenth annual
dinner AT the Arlington iIote! Tonight
The club is composed of forty WASH
ington newspaper correspondents. who
have 4 specially of the entertainment
of the distinguished guests AK dinners
of n unique character, The dinner to-
night was no exception. and has added
another notable and picturesque per-
Torrance TO the credit of the club. More
than l75 PERSONS We're present. mclud-
ing men from every sphere OF public
life. and from different quarters of the
globe. Many features OF entertainment
were introduced, such as burlesQueinS
events of the day. touching upon topics
of general interest. and humntously I'M
personating prominent men who were
guests of the evening. The speeches ana
features were intcrspcrsed with songs
by the club quartcttc, solos and witty
Interruptions and observations.
\ DISTINGUISHED GROUP.
General Henry V. Boynton the new
~ elected president of the club. occu-
pied the head of The Table. GroMned
about him were men whose fame has
extended wherever the English lam
guagc is read and spoken.
The dining room OF the Arlington
was handsomely decorated with North
Carolina laurel. hung with festoons of
pink ribbons. The tables, which We're
arranged to resemble grdiron We're
covered with ferns in which pink roses
and orchids were embedded. \ blazing
grldron just back of the president
threw u lustre over the scene and was
reflected in the plate glass sides Of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Rich strike in Colorado Mine.
CBy Telegraph to virginia-Pllot)

Colorado Springs. Col, January 2s.-
Great excitement exists on the mining
stock exchange here over a fabuously
rich strike in the Isabella mine at
Cripple Creek. Assays from the strike
run from $4,000 to 500. 600 to the ton.
The stock jumped from 97hc. to $3.50
per share to-day. Over 10000 shares
changed hands. Six weeks ago the
stock sold at % cents,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Assignment, Naval vessels.

(By Telegraph to Vrginlan- PilotO
Washington. D. c.. Jan. 2S.-Upon
the application Of the citizens of the
places named the Navy Department has
assigned the following naval vessels II
represent the navy during the Mardi
Gras festivities about February 10:
The Detroit at New Orleans. the Nash
Vile at Mobile and the Texas at CAL
Weston
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
GENERAL EAGAN DISMISSED
Exercise of Executive CIemency
Recommended.
IF Guilty. Under Army Regulations.
the Court-MarfInt CouId Render
No Other Verdict Fnte NOW
Depends Upon tho PrcsIdcmt.
(By Telegraph to virgianian- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to virgianian=P ilot.) =
washington. b. c.. Janunry 2S.ZGen-
eral Easan, Commissary- General OF
Subsistence, has been found guilty of
the charges of conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman, and OF conduct
to the prejudice OF good order and
discipline. and of the specifications
thereto. and has been sentenced to dis
missal from the United States Army
but with recommendation from the
court for the exercise OF executive
clemencY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
victim or Yacht Explosion.
(By Telegraph to Virglnlan- Pilot.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. oS.-A special
10 the Sentinel from New Orleans says:
y body supposed to be that of Mr..
Yocum. Of st. Louis. one of the victims
of the Paul Jones explosion, has been
found on one OF the islands near Tay-
lors Pass Mr.. Yocum was We'll known
In this city. ana If the body found
proves to be his, it will be forwarded
to st. Louis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
Observation-Disclosures. Views.
(By Telegraph to virglnian- PiIot.)

lBy Telegrlph % Pilot.)
indianapolis Ind. Jan. 2S.-General
Harrison said to-day:
no statement i'll the public prints
purportinS To give my views upon the
Philippine question or the general sub
ject If expansion is authorized by me.
When | speak on that or any other
public question. L will authenticate my
utterauces"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
WIDESPREAD INTEREST
AROI1SED

The Governments bill has created &c
deep impression and is eagerly and
intimately discussed everywhere. Tha
various political groups in the cham
Der will meet tomorrow to discuss the
matter and agree upon the attitude
they shall assume.
4 resolution will be submitted to thu
Chamber on Monday, calling upon the
Government to communicate to the
deputies the results OF the inquiry into
the charges made by Mo Beaurepaire.
but 1t is stated that the Government
will refuse to comply with the demand.
giving merely the gist of the report OF
the commission, on the plea that the
inquiry was CONFIDENTIAL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
sENAroR-ELECr DEPEw.

The swearing in of Senator elect
Chauncey NJ. Depew furnished another
phase Of a gridiron repast that was ap-
preciated by everybody and by none
moro than Mr.. Depew himself. a
member of the club personatng Sem
ator Plate insisted on Mr.. Depews be-
inr, sworn in. and n representation of a
large book labeled "Depcws Jokes"
Stllked in, and after some objections
and debate, the oath OF office, was ad-
minstercd. and the book was directed
to be conducted To the Senate rcstau-
rant. n little later il was insisted that
the proceedings were irregular, and
that the other part of Mr.. Depew
should have something to say. and this
was agreed upon. y curtain was
swept aside. ana Il photograph in full
View began to grind out some of Mr..
Depew's stories.
TEN-YEAR MEDALS.
The comforting OF ten-year medals
afforded another opportunity FOR sharp
fun. but in this instance the members
OF the club were put upon the grid
iron. y civil service examination was
instituted, and the members receiving
medals were catcchiscd upon different
subjects, and each made to perform
some specially. Those receiving medals
were Il. j. Gibson. Louis Garthe. Frank
! II. Hosford. \. !. Stofer, John \. Cor
win and L. r. Hay.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
Among the GUESTS nresent Mere the
I Following Senator's:
Cushman *. Davis. Minnesota: Will
liam Il. Frye. Maine; George Gray.
Delaware. members OF the Peace Com
mission: Postmaster General Emory
Smith. Secretary OF Agriculture James
Wilson. WI Ting Fang. the Chinese
Minister: Jutaro l[omura. the Japanese
Nipicta..
Rhode Island; Thomas II. Carter. Mon
tana: Stephen L. Eikins. West Nir-
ginia Joseph l.. Foraker. Ohio: ~ p
German. Maryland: NJ. Hanna. Ohio
w. y. Harris. Kansas; Henry Cabot
Lodge. Massachusetts; James McMil-
Ian. Michigan; I[nute Nelson. Mime
sofa; Il. +. PettiGrew. South Dakota;
q. II. Plat. Connecticut: George l..
Shoup. Idaho: Joseph Simon, Oregon;
John M. Thurston. Nebraska; John c.
Spooner. Wisconsin,.
Rpresentatives-Joh NJ. Allen. Mis-
sissippi: T. II. Crumpacker. Indiana; j.
l.. Dolivcr Iowa; s. G. Tilborn. Call
fornia; Adolnh Meyer. Louisiana: l.. e.
Qulgg. New York: sSenntor-elect Chaun-
cey M. Depew, Read Admiral w. s.
IScfiey. u. S. N: Brlgadier: General
Henry G. Corbin. Brigadier General
Theodore Schmann. Brigadier General
II. NJ. Duiield. L. S. a.: Charles G..
Dawes. Comptroller OF the Currency;
IL. c. Clay Evans. Commissioner OF
Pensions Charles II. Duell. Commits
sioner of Patents; Richard Croker, New
York: w. w. Finley. Southern rail-
road: II. w. Fuller, Chesapeake and
! Ohio railroad: Clement y. Griscom, In
| ternational Steamship Company; j.
Henry Harper and Henry Loomis Nell
son. of Harper Brothers. New York
:. II. Kauifmann. Frank II. Noyes and
Theodore w. Noyes, Washington Star;
John +. wilkins. Washington Post:
John w. Tomlinson, Age Herald. Bir-
minghnm, Ala; John Addison Porter
| secretary to the PRESIDENT: ex-senator
| Charles #. Henderson, Nebraska: Rev
Wallace Radcliffe, Washington. D. c.:
w. y. Turk Southern railway, and
| others
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

tered at another with as many extra
Posts. Cries OF Extra star and "Ex-
ira Post" together with all about the
ratification OF the peace treaty in ex-
eoutive session We're loudly voiced by
the two gentlemen, and the papers con-
tanning the detailed vote and the pro-
ceedirgs Of the secret session were dis
tribu;ed among the guests, to the great
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
OTHER TELEGRAPH PAGE q.
CLASSIFICATION OF NEWS

By DEPARTMENTS.
Telegraph NewS-Pages and s.
Local NewS-pages 2, 5, S, s, and IL.
Editorial-Plge 4.
Virginia NewS-Pages 10 and IL.
North Carolina News-Page IL
Portsmouth News-Pages IL andis
Berkeley News-page IS
Society Pages s.
Theatrical-Page7 Z.
MarketS-Page i6
Shipping Page &c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
postmnslcr. Connrmch.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following North
Carolina pos;masters: f.. A. Barklcy,
Llncolnton; l.. c. Peace, oxford.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
COURT HAD NO CHOICE.

Under the regulations, the court hav-
ing reached the conclusion that the ac-
cuscd was guilty, had no choice in Sc
Letting Il penalty, the regula lions pre-
scriping absolutely the one punishment
dissatisfaction the offensc. Therefore.
the only hope for General Eagan is in
the direction of Communication, mitiga-
ton or disapproval.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
DELIVERED TO SECRETARY
ALGI,R

Colonel Davis. the Judgc-Advocate of
the court-martial. finished his revision
of the record of the courts proceedings
this afternoon and at once placed the
papers in the hands OF Secretary Alger
This action settled at once any doubt
that may have existed as to the routine
TO be pursued in the treatment of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
THE PRESIDENTS POWER.

AS for Secretary Alger. as soon as
he had read the record he will place it
at once with the President. who. I'M
der the law, is the final reviewing au-
thority. 1t is his privilege 10 add to
or take from the strength Of the courts
recommendation that clemency be
shown. The indications are that the
papers Will be in the Presidents hands
early next week.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-29
y QUESTION ANSWERED.

senator Davis answered n question
put by Senator Mason. The question
was whether it was the purpose of the
United States to pay the s20 Oo0, 900 in
demnity until the United States should
come into the full possession and oc-
cupation of the country.
Il want to know" the Illinois Sem
ator said. whether we are to pay the
money before the goods are delivered"
Mr.. Davis referred Mr.. Mason to the
text of the treaty for his reply. He
said the Spaniards had shown their
good faith by preparing speedily as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Portland Rowing Team Here .,
Way 10 Vancouver Regatta.

Portland Rowing Team Here On
Way to Vancouver Regatta.
The Portland athletes who will take
part In the rowing regatta to be held In
Vancouver p. c., next Friday and Sat
urday arrived here last evening They
will leave this morning for Vancouver.
The party numbers nine. being divided in
crews as follows:
Senior crews. NJ. Luders. bow; r. g.
Hart, e A. M. Scott, 3, p. =. 6towell.
stroke.
Junior crew. L. Ball, how. w. J.
Patton 2; James Rintone, 3; l. e.. Stiles
stroke
r.. ]. Failing. who accompanies AZ SUBJ
stitute in the senior team. will remain
here for a day or So rcjoIning the party
in Vancouver the day before the regatta
w J. Patton. a member Of the junior
crew. viii also row in junior singles
event.
The Portland senior crew Is well known
here. In 1884 the same men. excepting
Scott, rewed on Lake Washington against
a Seattle four and established a record
for one and one-half miles OF s:52 .-s They
feel confident Of victory at Vancouver.
though they acknowledge the strength Of
the Victoria seniors. who in 1897 defeated
them by two feet, and have held the cham
psonshlp for the last four years
tyou should have rowing club here,
said Capt. 6towsal last night Lake
WASHINGTON, between Nadrona and Mad
,son marks. offers one OF the very fastest
courses in the Northwest There IL plenty
Of good material in Seattle, and with such
natural advantages I cannot understand
why this port does not develop more en-
thusiasts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
WOMEN II CONFERENCE.
INTEHNATs0HAL PAnLIANEHT new
IN SESSION IN LONDON.
C~antess Of Abesaeen-Two Th0n-
saAa People Attepd In the Inter-
est Of International Arbitration.

LONDON, June H.-The International
council OF women, which assembled yes
teTday In the convocattDn hall of Church
house. Westmjfptst, X divided into Ave
sections or meetings. whfch were all crowd
ed today.
Great interest ID taken In the political
section. which discussed today the Par
Hamentary Acknowledgement of Women.
the vice president Of the council. Mrs.
May Wright Sewall, Of the United States.
presiding. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs Weeks,
of the United States, and Mrs Carly and
Mrs. Boomer. OF Canada, read papers
An immense meeting. attended by more
than 1000 persons, was held In Queens
hall this evening the Countess of Aber-
deem presiding. for the discussion of a
resolution proposed by baroness Won SUIT
tener. OF Austria, calling upon the inter-
national council Of women to do all in its
power TO advance the interests OF inter-
Letters were read from Cardinal Glib
bons, Of the United States; Cardinal
Vaughan. OF England. and Cardinal
Lady Aberdeen then introduced Arch
bishop Ireland, who said: II come because
we Americans know that Lady Aberdeen
and how unsparing she is OF herself when
she can do anything for God and human
ity. I come also because the object OF
the meeting is peace through 2rpltFatlOn.s
VERY glad am TO see this vast gath
ering of women ready to use such a
means. IL Is worthy OF women to work
for such a cause. ! believe that In such
matters as this they should be admitted
on u footing superior to men, because
they can and will do more,
Men do not have the time and, 1t may
be. not the tenderness Of mind and heart
which would induce them to work with
the unspAPing efforts Of women.
Puzzle opinion holds the seep:er today.
This In an age of publicity, when rich
and poor. strong and weak, speak out.
Let US only work on public opinion in
all countries and we shall succeed. What
IL war before battle but the massing to-
gether Of engines to kill menu What is IL
during battle but men dealing deathbiows
while the ground drinks blood and corpses
lie thick as autumn ieavesf What Is il
after hattie but the sending OF grief
throughout the land which nothing can as
suaEef
should not humanity do all in its DOW
er To stop this shame to humanity Two
thousand years after the angels sang out
Peace on earth there are wars. Let
meetings be held in every nation beneath
the sun and let men say they ara the pa
triots of the patriots who seek to save
lives of men, Let justice reign and let them
sc forth from this great city of London
tonight "A message 10 the world, that JUS
tiee Is reigning and that peace universal
will be secured.
The speech was received with great en-
thusiasm-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.


Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE president
today. Affes q conference with Secretary
A1ger. sanctioned the work done by the war
department In preparation for the enlist
m<nt Of the full previslnnAl army Of x.oo
men. Reports Of recruiting enicerS bring
confidence that the army can easily ~ re-
cruited to It's fun strength Of 100Q01. and
30 general call or arpoFtspnnent of troops
among the Htatcs ysh BE- Issued.
BY the cloAn or September II II expected
to have not laas than ep.ooD men h Lsasen,
Al the cIose az the rainy season an ag-
xressiye campaign WIN ~ yaged.
There - talk nav Of mAting Gen. OTIS
milltary governor and Gan IANtoa COM
manaef 81 the forces In the helA.
No distinction win be made between the
new recruits and those now N service. I'm
der the act suthofisiu9 the Temporary in
crease Of the army. the full force Of io0, 900
arr 20 he considered regular troops.
a brigadter eenerni Tor every three regi-
meuts and major general for each itvi-
sion az three hrigades will b. appointed.
They viii he rar regulars and part voiun-
teeFA and Gen. Joe Wheeler win be among
their number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

vnsoeas van Dasl ae RISK - capears
~ ~ 1ta1Daase-ousnes - A.
uina1Ae's Death h Generally DIS
ereAafea ThrSaghsaf the 1aaAnAo.

MANILA, Juns 8.-Ma1. 0eu. Obs has
ordered the opsning = tra1e 81 ueny Of
the important ports which have been cssesd
sfncs the outbreak. Many ahtps used In
tuter-fsIand commerce have beeu tied up
II ne harh6e here for months, and the
clippers and merchants have been urging
the government 10 raise the blockade.
when the decision was made kn0Wn yes
serday the scene In the custom house was
g animated as the floor Of an A0esicAA
stock exchange II was q busy aAy. IMP
owners rusiseA - - tsear c'sAreSce -
pers.
There win ~ q great boom m the hemp
bumnsns. which has been IT . s<andDeth
The ships Win sace TO bstag the asst easgo
before the demand weakens. A. there ~
q heavy export A~ty on hemp. this VIZ
xreaslf Increase the revenues The tntsr-
cts Of the natives. - well - the mer-
0Sis to take shis action. Delegations from
fhe southern islands told him that tne
ceesation OF business was bringing much
sp(Iseing TO peaceable inhabitants
ssoss ports. but slssvhsre shippers must
r. confsscation by tbs ins4ygentn. who
exact heavy tribute frum I'll miss thfy
hs Be- ru 20 that Asu,paldo had been a.
sasslnetsd was In circulation hese tor
s1vAra1 days. II was not believed. but It's
currency gave u a denplte tOT0. AeCQs0-
ln9 TO the story, Gen. Pho del Pillar called
upOn Aguinaido on June - And accused
Mn OF causing Gen. Luna 10 b. killed.
Aguinald0 denfed responsibility and add
"a that he deeply regretted Luna's death.
Gen. Pho del Pillar. a. the story goes.
called HIN ilas pad SceHnassa 800 nj, ma
vaIked awey unmoIss.sd; The gsPoEts
general mounted on q big horse with
numerous esAA, has since been seen ha-
ranguing the Filipino troops around San
Fernando. In pAmpanga pr0ytnce, and
this oiyIe.er II supposed TO be AEuinaldo-
Yesterday four guns or Hobb1 battery
and Othee Agfilioey bomharsed the Filipino
biockhoqse aad tyeaches about two mtlez
north Of Han Fernando. The hjochhuuse.
which bad been used by F1iiptp sharp
shooters 70 annoy the American sOufposie.
WAS DESTROYED The enemy offered no re-
sietAnce
Yesterday the Spanish consul general.
wearing . brilliant uniform. Visited MAJ
Gen Otis He WIS received IN the iatter's
once. which II hung with portraits Of
SPANISH royal personages. In the course
Of graceful speech he mid the Spanards
IN the Philippines wouic hold no resentment
because of the past and would entertain
no sentiments but those OF respect toward
the new regime.