davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Il Little OF Everything.
while looking over others faults,
And seeing what they've sown,
It's well enough TO keep In mind
You've overlooked your own"

See Seeley's summer suits.
Game of ball this afternoon.
Serge CATERS SOC. pair at Robinson's.
Hard wearing suits for boys at Seeley's.
Bon Ton ice cream. All fruit fiavors
in season.
Two weeks from yesterday will be
Decoration Day.
Gooder can save you IS at his sale
of jewelry next week.
II does not cost cent to enter the
free scholarship contest.
Take look at Shick & Wagner's
S1.25, Sl.35 and $3.50 shoes.
Come and see the only Columbia
chainless bicycle at Stokes.
The largest assortment OF new spring
hats and neckwear at Millirens.
Late arrival of wall paper at Stokes,
8, @, 7, s and 10 cents per piece.
All the latest styles in footwear and
prices away down at Robinsons.
For Sale-Meat market on Main
! street. Inquire OF L. r. Hetrick.
The Columbia chainless is the only
bicycle having 1899 improvements.
Stop and look at Coolers windows
May 22nd. 1t will save you money.
A heavy wind, rain and thunder storm
visited this place yesterday afternoon.
Special prices on ice cream for parties,
picnics and festivals at the Bon Ton
bakery.
New designs, new colorings of wall
paper at Stokes, 8, 6, :, s and 10 cents
per roll.
The pay car made its monthly trip
ovdr the A. v. R'y last Thurday. The
employees were paid with gold.
Three fonts of Engravers' Roman,
latest style of type, was added to THE
STARS job department last week.
\ Try glass of black raspberry soda,
with or without phoshhate, cents
extra fine. Reynolds Drug Store.
An Improved Order of Heptasophs
will soon be organized in Reynoldsville.
: 1t is beneficial and fraternal organiza-
tiOn.
A strictly high grade wheel-the
fiambler-with G. & j. tires, lamp, bell
toasters and pant guards, $3S00 at
Rston's.
Edwin Hoape, register of the 1st pre-
cinct, and Ninian Cooper, register of
End precinct, are making the semi
annual registry.
The fifth annual convention of the
Dubois Snb-district Epworth League
WILDE held at Falls Creek, Monday and
T1esday, June and 8.
You may never get another chance to
y jewelry as cheap as you can buy it
xt week at Coolers, the up-to-date
xeler, Reynoldsville, Pa.
About forty members of the Improved
rder OF Red Men Of this place attend
services In the M. Il. church Sunday
orning with their regalias on.
The Jefferson County Sunday School
Invention will be held In the M. e.
hurch at this place next Tuesday and
Wednesday,, May 2Srd and cath.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Ball Game To-day.

A game Of ball will be played on the
Reynoldsville grounds this afternoon
between the Reynoldsville and Punxsu-
tawney teams. This will, no doubt be
very interesting game. Following is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17
Free Scholarship Contest.

This week we start the free scholar
ship contest in The STAR. Sec full
particulars and coupon on first page.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-05-17

IN up-to-dato line Of shirts at seeley's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
G. 4. X. MEN WILL MARCH
THEY WILL APPEAR IN LINE AS INDE-
PENDENT VETERANS.
GENERAL HOWARD WILL LEAD THEM AND
GENERAL ROE HAS ASSIGNED THEM
A PLACE IN THE COLUMN.

T.
In spite Of the refusal Of Commander-in- Chief
Shaw to allow the Grand Army posts to march
in the Dewey parade. because he not salts
fed with the position assigned To them by Gen.
eral Roe. there will be fair showing Of the vet-
Grams Of the Civil War in line TO honor the Ad-
mral on that occasion. and it is safe to say that
the public will, in turn. honor the old heroes
with just much genuine applause as II they
were at the head of the column.
General O. Q. Howard. who was invited to
lead the Grand Army. and had accepted the In
vtation and arranged for his staff some time
before he aware that any objection would
be raised to his leadership. is going right ahead
with his preparations. and all veterans OF the
Civil War who desire to parade next Saturday
should make application to him at No Ia
Broadway, Room No. &. early possible.
Colonel H. H. Adams, who. Commander Shaw
has intimated. has been acting without author
ity in this unfortunate wrangle. issued a state
tained full authority from Commander Shaw
himself.
General Roe issued his instructions how the
various bodies Of troops will form and march
on Saturday
Richard Croker. William McAdoo. Warren w.
Foster. st. Clair McKelway. William c. Whit
ney. Levi p. Morton and Chauncey NJ Depew
aboard the Olympia Thursday soon after her
arrival and ascertain II all the plans Of the re-
ception meet with Admiral Deweys approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
co1-r11 AFRICA DISQUIETED.

Cane Town. Sept &'-Dspa'ches Ii"'',
Charlestown announce that the Town J. "''''
with sensational rumors. According 10 'h'S'
advices there is reaeon to believe tha' '""''''
large guns have been stationed on 'he h'''
frontier in the direction Of Utrecht
The IONS Land" the Afrikander Bund organ
commenting on the Brilsh OaD'he' "e'''"s'
soo,s to article More Demands; More Troops.
More Dumdum Bullets II SAYS there - 10
cause for war. hut that the bri''sh "oopS o''
tho border are likely 10 make one, and hopes
49, .tru,opders, protest will be needed before
IL is too late.
At meeting OF forty-eight progressive -'ni-
bers OF the Assembly yesterday evening" '''o-
,u,ions were passed deprecating encouraging
49, rro,svaal and pledging TO the imperial
Government the strongest support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

WILL LEAD ALL VETERAN ORGANIzA-
TIONS OF THE CIVIL WAR WHO
WANT TO MARCH

General o o. Howard Is considerably grievei
over what he calls the useless wrangle about
HIS leadership ot the Grand Army In the Dewey
parade He said Yesterday that having been in
vted 70 lead that body as he had often done be-
fore IN famous parades and not knowing that
there wa- any objection 20 his name. he accepted
the honor and proceeded 70 invite his STAFF When
the Objection was raised j. was TOO late 20 receGe.
II be had known II the objection beforehand, he
would not have accepted
General Howard regrets also that the Grand
Army ~u rot parade as such He was just as
keen as any 20 secure tie head u the col
umn fal 'he veterans but since that was not con-
codei De- has too high an ioa of the dignity Of the
Grand Army - ciamor flr anything that is not
willingly oferod. Hc Is drtly - the opinion that
the general public VIII honor tho veterans by their
applause when they march along leading the divs-
tor ~ unarmel bodies ir the parade Just as much
"a they would II the Grand Army posts led the
armed division. Believing also that there large
numbers IF civil War veterans who share these
feelings and who arc anxious 20 honor Dewey by
parading on saturday he has established tempo
rary headquarters I'm Room 80. s. No. IL Broad
way. whore AN veteran organizatons Of the Civil
War who wish 20 he in line should apply 70 him
as soon AS possible
IN this connection General Roe issued the fol-
lowing order yesterday:
AT ORGANIZATIONS of The veterans ~ the Civil
War Wiz form on Riverside Drive IN Seventy-sec-
ond-st. and join the column AZ that point, the ex-
Confcderafe-. u there ae any and the Spanish
American War veterans hating for that purpose.
The veterans will be dismissed below the review
ing stand at points to De named later.
Already General Howard has received appllca-
tions from several bodies. The Medal of Honor
Legion VIII send Two p,atoons. Jed hy General T 5.
Peck - Vermont The 2d Duryea Houayes Will
send a hundred men Tho Hawkins Zouaves Will
be there. too The civil War veterans of the lith
Regiment Association viii have ffty mon in line
and the Loyal Legion viii Doe represented on Cen
eral Howari's staff by \. Noel Brakeman. Lieu
tenant Henry = Rhoades. L y: Lieutenant
tain Lewis J. Bird General Henry +. Tremaine.
General James r. O'Beirne and others.
And this H. only beginning.
General Howard urged the committee on Stands
yesterday 10 erect "a stand for such disabled veter-
ans Of the civil War and the Spanish War as are
not physically able 20 march in the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
AUSTRIAN CABINET OFT.
UNABLE TO End DISPUTE WITH HUNGARY.
THE MINISTER'S TENDER RESIGNATIONS

UNABLE TO Esd DISPUTE WITH HUNGARY.
THE MINISTERS TENDER RESIGNATIONS.
Vienna. Sept % A Cabinet Council held
This morning the Ministers resolved to resign IN
a body The Premier and Minister of he In
terror. Count Thun- Hohensten saw the En-
poror at ~ O'Clock and rendered the resignation
of the cabinet The crisis was caused by tn"
irnpossibility Of terminating the Parliamentary
deadlock.
The Austrian Cabinet which has ius, resigned
was constituted on March :. lS9S as follows:
President and Minister x 'he Interior Count THvN
HOUEN~rfIN
Minister of Public Instruction and Ecclesastcai Affairs
Count BYlANbT KElIT.
Minister ~ Finance -Ir. KAlII'
Maister ~ Agriculture Imran KAST
Minister = Commerce aul National Fc'nomy Baron
Ul PAUL.
Minister = National pef.nce-Fied Marshal Count
ZENO NON WTlSERSIElM
Minister ~ Justice. DR. EpLER VoN RURFW
Minister - Railways -Dr RITTER NoN WlrIEK.
without portfolio Herr JEpIEJoWIcI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

THE TWELFTH CONGRESS CALLED FOR
SEPTEMBER OF NEXT YEAR.
PROMINENT MEN WHO WILL TAKE PART-PRo-
FEssoR seller AND THE DUc DE LOU
BATS BERLIN FOrNDATION

BY CABLE TO THE lklbl NJ.
Paris sept 23-The official announcement g
made today by the administration of the EXhi-
biion of 1900 that the twelfth International Con-
eress Of Americanists will meet in Paris on Sep
tember H. 1900 under the auspices of its presi-
dent Dr. Hamy and committee including
Prince Roland Bonaparte. the Due de BasSano.
the Due De Loubat, the Marquis Peralta' count
Louis de- Turenne NJ Emile Leyasseur Count
de- Marsy. NJ Herry Vignaud. Baron Hulot u.
Desire Charnay and Professor CASTOR Maspero'
Twenty subjects are proposed for discussion
pertaining 10 American archaeology, ethnoIogy
and geography.
The Americanists Of Paris express great sa'lS
faction that NJ Edouard Seller has been delnl'e-
~ selected To- fiji the professorship Of Pre-Coum-
bian America. Just founded at Berlin University
by the Due de Loubats gift Of Wl"" marks
Professor Seller is we'll known to AmericahS'S
hy hts researches and explorations in Mexico
and Guatemala 80
The establishment Of his courses. when wa.
begin on October l.. places upon re'oE"'~'''
classic basis the study Of Pre-Columblan A"''
Tea. which has now attained stage Analogous
10 that of Egyptoogy previous 70 the dlseof'''
OF the trilingual Rosetta stone.
The Due de Loubat is at present in PARIS re
has received the congratulations Of Amerl'a"'S''
from all parts II the world for this powerful m
cantive toward popularizng American arche-
ologv Pr.-Columbian history and ethnology'
'' G. l. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

DRrYrrsARDs ROUsED by PROCLAMATION
THE GENERALS FIRM STAND
Paris sept % Tho proclamation Of the MIN
istar ~ War. General the Marquis de Gallifet
to the army. declaring the Dreyfus Incident
closed. has excited keen opposition among tfe
Dreyfusards. Radicals and Socialists II Is 'u-
morcl that an attempt will be made to Dust
the War Minister from the Cabinet. 1t is fad
he issued the proclamation without consulting
his fellow Minister'S Some OF the papers critl-
cislng him are I'm close touch with several " he
Minister'S and General De Gallifet Is said To have
remarked They want 20 get rid Of me; al
quite prepared TO go; but don't mean to go
alone Either all Of them lisapp IT with ne
or I STAY where am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
Discomfort ~ SAMOA.

Berlin. sept 93-A correspondent II the "Co-
logne Gazette" who Is making a tour ~ Samoa
tolographs 10 his paper that there is Increasing
excitement and anti-German sentiment In the
Islands. owing 10 alleged British Vaccinations
The correspondent predicts a new uprising un-
loss the malconteuts are energeurally restrained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
yo cL0Sr REFINERIES FOR REPAIRS.

The report that the American Sugar Refining
Company going 10 close its works In k"nt-ave
Hrooklyn and discharge about 200 employees is
said to be not exactly correct The refneries
usually close at this season for repairs and the
concern is running under heavy pressure 20 get
a stock on hand TO meet this closing which Will
taxi place little earlier this year than usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
RoNBARDEp \ REBEL TOWN.

FOUR wARsHrps ATTACK THE iNSl REGENTS
RrVEJACKETS LANDED
Manila. sep, 81 1i.l5 a. m.-The Tni'eA states
cr,i,sor charleston. the monitor Monterey the
eiirhoat Concord and the supply ship Iahro
thi. morning attacked olangapo. on SuoiE
BAY. Tho warshps after briekly homharding
Olangapo. landed Two hundred and fifty sailors
who destroyed the insurgent position One
American vas wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
PHILIPPINE FINANCES.

In another letter source Of serious danger
IS pointed out as follows:
"One - the most urgent needs I'm the archpel-
ago now is an adequate system II financial con-
trol ANYBODY who can give a clearance or pro
cure one or manage ~ SIP I'm the name OF a
closed port "A mere clerical error If discovered
can have any amount of money he chooses
10 ask I'm one case S4OUDD was offered for
clearance 10 Aparri Ghe northernnost port Of
Luzon). simply To- prevent the steamer from
summary destruction or seizure In cas-" Of detec-
tion or capture boy our cruisers The cruisers
would never honor the clearance and permit the
steamer % enter forbidden port but would
si,uulv order such a Nrss. of and warn her
against coming Into the vicinity again. without
pap.rs they would put prize crew aboard and
send her into Manila as n prize, or, if she tried
to .scape they would have 10 destroy her. For
this reason clearancos are exceedingly valuable.
Th. tenptations are therefore notorious The
Standards kept very few ports open. and trade
With others represented personal emoluments.
II was not a question merely of revenue 10 the
state Men are mortal even II they ar" not
Spaniarls or 'fr endly natives and unless the
matter is handled quickly and sternly and an
accounting called for. there viii be an admins
tration Installed out here which in spots and
large srots-will be as scandalous as anything
.,rhere are already ominous whispers OF
financial Irregularities but the censor system is
all-pervading Washington should act promptly
10 prevent decentralization later
admiral Dewey. President Schurman. DENLY
and Worcester recognized the full capability Of
The Filipino for self government in local affairs
Otis diss4nts The insurgent control OF all
the ordinary domestic administration is
strong and perfect At out-of -the-way places
the postman makes his rounds as regular
lv as in Manila. They even have distinctive
postage stamps The clearancos are rubber
stamped the lnsurgent star replacing the
Spanish crown This systematic control Is due
10 tho fact that all the subordinate officials in
Spanish times were Fipnos, and Aguinaldo
had n working machine simply by promoting the
hend clorks and deputies I'm all branches of the
Government not wholly in the hands OF
natives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

ot,,,,p To SURRENDER IIEUTENANT GIL
,oRFs PARTY NOT YET MADE GOOD

MoRrs PARTY NOT YET MADE GOOD
Manila sept 23-No information has oeen
received from the naval expedition at Su''s
Bay. .,u ,e,r
The rilipinos have not made good their 'n
- s,,rrorder the American prisoners. and IN
have not sen, an officer to meet Major-'ener@'
Otis. ae promised
Nothing further has beon heard from me re'
officers who conferred Nith General Macarthur
recently and returned TO tneir own lines.
chief signal officer Thompson has gone on
,yro v,eoks' tour of inspection f the cable SER
We. II an the southern Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
Continued on third pnge.

The Gr-nt Long Island Sound Steamers city OF
Lowell from Pier 30 North River and Plymouth.
from Pier Is. North River viii participate in the
%uvnl Demonstration September -. In honor OF
Admiral Dewey. and VII maxi trip down the
Pay TO meet the olympia on the 18Th. sale OF tick
els strictly limited. ready ar wharf offices
touen today and Cooks Offices 2bl and l.22j
Broadway. See adycrtisemeut.-Advt.
PLATT'S CHLORIDES. a TRUE DISINFECTANT
An odorless stainless liquid, Cheap aud safe-AdT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
MORE TROOPS LEAVE BOMBAY.

Bombay. Sept 23.-The ID Battalion Of the
Gordon Highlanders and other detachments OF
,roops sailed to-day on three transports for
Natal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
RARRICADEs AT JOHANNEsBURG.

johannesburg Sept. % delayed in transmits
sion)-The feeling OF uneasiness here has not
abated. There is more rowdysm, and street
barricad,ng is proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

The Great Long Island Sound Steamers Ciiy Of
Lowell OF the Norwich Line. and Plymouth Of the
Fall River Line will participate IN the Naval Dem
onstratlon September - Tickets. 81, sale limited.
Purchase In advance ut wharf Offices open today
-AdYt, >'>>~ - - 4 - > - , ~'>~---->
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
ADA coLLEY ENGlGED 70 BE MARRIED.

Miss Ada Colcy. who Is now appearing at Roster
& Balls announced last night that she had become
engaged to Doe married TO Sidney Cohen Mr.. Cohen
la the son OF julius Cohen wealthy dstiller. who
lives at no 10 West Eghty-iourth-st Sidney
cohen is engaged In various mining enterprises.
la met Miss COlley since her arrival in this cOun-
nv The date Of the marriage is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

THE FAMOUS STEAMER ST. JOHN"
Sandy Hook route c. r. r. OF " j.. will follow the
Yachts each day. Tickets IT leading hotels
and tourist otaces.-Adyt. --<-----s-~--c-- ~-~\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
LOWEST RATES To CHICAGO

LOWEST RATES To CHICAGO
Given by Lackawanna Railroad. i& Broadway.
Through vestibulcd coaches and slcepers cafe
service No smoke: no dust on Lackawanna.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

POLAND, POLAND, POLAND POLAND
The puGest natural spring water known.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
PHILIPPINE DISCLOSURES.
SOME MYSTERIES OF THE CAMPAIGN
CLEARED UP.
HOW REPELs OBTAINED ARMS AND AM
MUNITIoN-WHY THE LITTLE ARMY
GUNBOATs WERE TURNED OVER
TO THE NAVY-TROUBLE Be

TWEEN OTIS AND DEWEY.
lnY TELEGRAPH ro THE umnr>El
Washington. Sept - mystery Of Agui-
nado's seemingly inexhauStible ammunition sup
ply. and the real reason for the 'rmys relin-
quishment Of the small gunhoats TO the Navy,
seem 10 have been disclosed 70 officials here N
the last mail from Manila, from authoritative
Army and Navy sources. These advices tend
10 strengthen the adverse impressions as TO Nen-
eral Otis which it is now known President
Schurman communicated 10 tn" President ana
which Admiral Dewey is cX1 ted to corroborate
I'm the next few days The general character ot
the information thus communicated may "e
Judged from the following abstract OF a letter
from one of the most intelligent and we'll known
naval officers Of high rank now on the Asia'c
Station, which is given under all reserves
i was written about August !
"The state Of affairs I'm these Islands IS curl
ously akin 10 the situation existing at certain
periods Of our own civil War. when the rep's
wanted cash. and literally had cotton TO burn
which thoy could not ship. The islands are iui
Of hemp. sugar and tobacco ready for the mar
ket Any one able to get these products out OF
ir-urgeut ports can procure Them at his """
price The foreign houses - the chief ports
own or control a great fleet ~ small steamers
and sailing vessels. and an that IS requisite for
highly lucrative trading is clearance for the IN
s,irpent ports. where the merchandise is stacked
un awaiting sale Getting safely ont or sN'h
rnrfs with n full cargo insuros enormous pron'S'
.Iofore the Navy secured control Of the thr-
toon purchased Suauish gunhoats no clearance
vas needed Commerce was practically ir'"
The lftl. merchantmen simply ran stun from
the closed lrsurg.nt ports 10 open l-iiili7'
cartel II overland 20 nearby open ports, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
MORE OFFICERS START.

The departure Of more officers Tor 'he 'ape
and the denial OF the Portuguese Minister that
Great Britain is 70 take Delagoa BAY are the
only developments in the Transvaai situauoh
this morning.
The Cabinet Ministers have left town lher
action yesterday evokes nothing eN'ra"lu'ia'
in the way Of comment. Inc eNPe''"''" '""'
their meeting would be followed "y "''"''
outbreak has, 80 far. been uh'u'"i'eu' '''uN"
the news from johannesburg te"s oi unrest '''''
Is not assuring
- .n,,e ~ the Portuguese Minister'S denial
.,ora 10 good reason TO believe Great Britain
wifi lease Deagoa Bay.
The most notable among the officers VINO
saued to-day was Major General french.
.,,,,,or ~ staff officers special service officers
ord war correspondents accompanied him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

The Great steel Steamer Plymouth Of the Fan
River Line viii attend the Yacht Races In october
ri .kets 500 nrst three Races $500. sale hinltr
'riO kets and statercoms AT Office Pier ls. y. H.
Onan tO-haY.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24

The Day Line steamers decorated for Dewey.
The 'IIighlands are decorating, too.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
PURSUING THE REBELS.
GENERAL OTIS REPORTS oN THE 4hNlN
WRECKED NEAR ANGELES

Washington. sept e3.-Genoral Otis has oabled
the following account Of the lnSurs'h' "''"cA Oh
Tho raIMnv irnln near Ang.Ies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-24
POPULAR INTEREST FLAGGING.

The Transvaal negotiations are now 30 long
drawn out that though the papers devote great
SPACE 10 them. popular interest seems Tagging.
The Government organs while regretting the
attitude Of the Orange Free state. point out
that IFS open hostility will eventually prove ad-
vantageous in riddng Great Britain from IN"
ANNOYANCE Of having a presumably neutral. but
really hostile Power go close 70 the scene "f
action. and enabling Great Britain 70 ada the
Free state 10 her possessions without cncoun-
tering foreign protests or accusations Of inhu-
man ACKNOWLEDGMENT
4 dispatch from Cape Town today says th"re
Was an extraordinary scene IN the Assembly on
Friday in the debate on the Registration "f
Voters bill. Cecil Rhodes who hitherto has
denrecated the possibility of hostiliues. repeated
tbe statement that several members had 'ac-
cented money for electioneerng purposes from
the Transvaal Government. with which England
IS now on the verge Of war" The statement
created great impression.
Later. speaking on the same hill MT. Rhodes
nointedlv indicated that some Of the members
,re-a practically guilty Of treason; that they
uere "supporters Of Ministerial party who
lived entirely on offal" and were nothing more
than political scavengers lie ca"e1 o" INC
1orer,ier 70 hold these in check.