davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
SALEM SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.
Pfofs. Crawford and Jones Let Out and
Pren,iss and Baker Engaged.

Pfofs. Crawford and Jones Let Out and
Pren,iss and Baker Engaged.
! The board Of directors Of the Salem
public schools held a special meeting on
I Saturday evening, when a city superln'
tendent and four principals were elected
for the ensuing year. The election was
attended by the following result:
City Superintendent-Prof. D. W.
Yoder, present incumbent lre.elected.) }
Principals 5. Graham tre.elected ,
Mrs. Alice II. Dodd reelected . g. A.
Prentiss, OF Jefferson; l.. II. Baker, OF
Lebanon.
The election of teachers and janitors
was deferred until next Saturday even
ing.
A petition was presented by citizens
of South Salem, asking that W. j.
Crawford be- retained as principal OF
Lincoln school, but it was rejected on
vote Of three to two-Messrs. Chamber
lain and Johnson voting for Crawford.
President Cherrington, on behalf of
the majority Of the board, represented
that there were complaints from South
Salem affecting Mr.. Crawiord's reputa
tion for discipline and good order, but
would not give the name Of any com.
plainant. The petition for Mr.. Craw-
ford was practically unanimous.
In addition TO Mr.. Crawiord's petit
tion, all the pupils in the principals
room signed a request to the board that
he be continued. This was done en-.
tirely without his knowledge and was
compliment that he must have appre-
ciated very highly.
The friends Of City Supt. Yoder and
Principals Graham and Mrs. Dodd re.
joiee at their good fortune at being con-
tinued in their positions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
To Contractors
and Builders

AZ building boom is now on in Sa.
lem and wishing 10 encourage the same
to keep up we will from and after this
date, until further notice, deliver build.
in sand, all grades for GOc load nearly
lla yards II taken with lime, TO any part
OF the business portion Of Salem. Con.
crete gravel II with cement at same
rate. Further distances in like proper.
tion.
We are also offering the best grades OF
Portland cement, and the celebrated
Roche Harbor lime, together with finest
quality Star A Star shingles, cut or
sawed, posts and plastering lath ever
brought 10 Salem, at greatly reduced
rates. Inferior cement and lime sold if
wanted. ID. :. BENTLN 4 co.
$40 Front ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Errata.

THE Journal finds that in its report
Of the examination Of w. D. Rogers be-
tore Justice Johnson, couple o! errors
inadvertently crept In. II seems that
the Miller woman did not walk up 10
Rogers house in his company after the
occurrence at the photograph gallery.
She left the gallery and went up TO Rog-
ers' house all by herself, and stayed
there until after he came. She didn't
tell his wife what had happened, because
she had promised not TO Aud she
didn't eat supper there il was nuts they
ate, sitting around and having a good
time for while, when she took her
departure, this being some time after
dark. THE Journal hastens TO correct
the error, even though ii places the mat
ter in no different Ii, ht.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Piano Facts

Some people in buying piano, buy
the case, and the action is thrown
in," Others with good sound judg.
ment buy the best action in a neat.
plain, highly polished case, thereby
taking into consideration fine plain
facts.
let a soft, sweet, mellow tone.
~ an easy, light action.
81 an ever action.
9Th a lasting action.
9th the best wood, ivlt aud pins.
And then too, the sOnnding bOapl
the strings, and the tuning pins, are
important features that 10 To make
a tirst'class, high grade instrument.
We haven't space to tell yuu all
that il recluded ia such an instru.
ment, but Il yoa will kindly s;ep in.
10 our store and give as few mo-
menls OF your time, We will gladly
take an instrument apart, and show
yoO IN detail the minntest points
all OF these We have In the knabe
Handman, Fisher and Ludwig
Come and aud see our leader. The
klngsbeFry.
The hest Low Pricel rumen, in
the field.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Took a Header.

Preston Roger, boy OF fourteen met
with painful accident Sunday. In
company with two others he was out
bicycling, and at the corner OF Mission
and Fifteenth streets in Depot Addition
he failed to make the turn properly
and shot off into a deep gully. Young
West, who was just behind followed his
lead, and both piled upamong the rocks
and willows. West escaped without in.
jury but Roger got scalp wound about
"a inches long. and was otherwise
bruised, but not seriously injured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Call for Bids

Bids will be received at the office of
the Recorder Of the City OF salem, ore.
gon, until the hour OF 5 .. m. on Tue.
day, June 8, 1900, for furnishing the said
city OF Salem with six hundred GOO feet
OF iour.ply rubber fire hose. The right
Is hereby reserved to reject any and ali
bids filed in this behalf. Each bid must
be accompanied by a deposit Of cash or
by certified check in ten per cent Of the
bid so filed. WV
Done by order OF the committee on
hre and water Of the common council M
said city, this lith day OF MAY. 1900.
,, y. J, JUnAH,
o'ltlu CITY Recorder.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Iu,ey Steak for Gold pirrsrs.

West Brothers shipped TO Portland by
boat this morning the last one OF u
head OF very large fat beef steers weigh
ing about 1000 pounds each, which they
have been gathering up for shipment 10
Cape Nome. The herd will be stall fed
at the Portland stock yards until June
LIST, when they will be shipped north on
the ~ n ner Dispatch.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Death al the ASYLUM.

J. l., Renton died at the asylum sun.
day morning of heart disease aged so.
The body was shipped to Portland sun.
day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Appropria,ion Tor Columbia River.

WAsuiNGroN, May lathe senate
committe ON commerce today ordered a
favorable report ON the amendment 10
the sundry civil appropriation bill, ap.
propriating t2h0,OO0 for an emergency
expenditure ON the mouth of the Colum
hia river.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
When Nature

Needs assistance il may be best to rem
der IL promptly, but one should remem-
ber to use even the most perfect reme-
dies only when needed, The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup Of Figs, manufactured by the Call
iiornia Fig Syrup Co
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
MARKED.

nEn ~. NtNG - MlNTYRE. - SUNDAY.
3{ @s{ 49, 1900, at the home of ~,
T. T,,ue parents, Mr., and Mrs. John
pau pl.NNins p on Twentieth street Mis-
'S-. 80 - tt'iaoni4g to Mr.. ". A. NIcIn.
an. Gs.,,.', n hoseuaIe, S,aIe, Rev. J, Il John, of
Win an ~ 'iI"p i,'.,,!. ~ =. church, officiating,
Tha ~. 80 F'e'S''e ceremony.
i"e young couple We're married under
a over OF evergreen and roses, in the
pl'seh'e res, Of a 'ompany OF friends and
,s'1'''e'' ,,'1'U,' Master Arnie Braunins and
MSS Clara Brauning acting as escor,s
,'..' 49, 1nu N,'' Nclutyre will make their
nome on a farm near Rosedale, and ai,er
49,, s1'n P'uous wedding dinner departed
", %"" 'he congratulations goOi wishes Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Aguinaldo HeaId F1om

After resting and eating he il ready
Tor another fight, and the people that
are ready for the hard work Of the day
are those who have taken their dinner
az the 81. Elmo Restaurant. as cod
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
AIeD & BOWePSoX
26sl.
A Few OF the Good Things We Carry.

ko-NuIlhe product shortening and irving
oMANNEloNfho
berry, raspberry cheTryh hayors eN 'AN'' '"~"
PLYMOUTH ROCK FRUSTRATED tu..
foam pud,ng, sherbets ICES etc. "e '' '"'" anu
ELASTIC efARCi-A vi
Llbhis PEERLESS ROLLED HAM lOAF-tor making ana s t
'"''"N ~ '"'
Libby chppei bcc in l6 aud s6c
on c0nei ho and devld ham, Grape nuts Henss
Apple Butter Sweet Pickles and Chow CsssD
Queen Olives nurkees Salad Dressing Olive
fnoApple canned Pcaches,
Pack fonAtocs Fancy Waior h and ns,
Refugee Srlngess Rans,
CEREAL caramel Cereal RAlsOn arev
NAno, uefueA Wheane, Rolled Wheat Graham
flooE tu line Of fogors Golden Hakns PoWte
Grade Extracts aud Sphes-he Best n he -
WHITE CLOVER BRAND CREAMERY BUrTER aloavs 49,,
ON hand kvorY Pound gaaraneel delivered snv
Mm mo guy! hlh ..oIs - -. :.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14

The Lion Coffee salesman has recently
been handing copies OF their premium
list around at the houses. See their dis.
play OF premiums in Steiner Drug Com.
pany's window.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
clr,zens NOMINEES

clerk up 10 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
There are still few days left during
which names can by petition be sc.
cured place on the official ballot or ur
20 IS days before the election on June
14th.
| Salem:
Justice. O'Donald.
Constable--John II. Lewis.
Stayton:
Justice--W. II. Queener.
onstable-Adolphu Hill.
Justice--H. II. Hayes.
Constable-Thos. Howe.
Mehama:
Justice--F w Hall.
superyisor--L. X. Fenton
81. Paul and Champoeg
Justice j +. +. Is. Brentano.
Constable +. J. Kerr.
Horeb:
Justice-w. T. CLARK.
Constable-A. |. Gates.
0ervais.
Justice-H. L. Hoerter
Constable--Robt. johnson.
The following are nominees for road
supervisors in the districts named whore
several road districts are combined in
one voting precinct.
East Salem-Chas. Yankke.
Englewood Geo. o. Savage
South salem-B. Il. Hall.
North Salem--T. j. Clark, lPeoplesj.
Yew Park. A. Tanner
South Silverton--S. Il. Anderson.
North salem--J. 4. Vincent.
Mt Angel-John Schwab, lCitizons. J
Road District, No. 30-Chas. Fish.
Road District, No. 32-Dayid Mangle.
Woodburn-J. q. Pope.
Road District, No. 7--August Nibler.
Road District, No. Sc. II. Work.
North SilvertOn, No. Al. n. Porter.
Mt. Angel--John Buisch, (Dem.)
Monitor-George Bonney.
Falriield--A. q. Keene,
Brooks Harrison Jones Good Boad
Party)
Jelferson--J. l.. Blackwell.
Aumayille--Samuel r. LOuden.
Mt. Angel-John Butsch.
Silverton-A. +. Simeral.
Macleay--J. +. Short.
SubliIhity--P. Glover.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Salem--Justice Of the peace, Johu w.
Reynolds; constable ID. e.. Mimic.
Gervais--Justice OF the peace, u. X
shaw constable Elliott NJ. Savage.
Woodburn-Justice, Hiram OertOn;
constable, =. g. Scharback; Supervisor,
J. B. Vaudal.
SCOTS Mills--Justioe, A. X. Dimick;
Constable, Fred Van Tress.
Silverton -- Justice X. G. Ramsby
Conatablo w \ Kline
Mehama- Justice, j. w. Irvine; Con-
stable, l.. =. Bennett; Supervisor, j. j.
Selles.
Horeb-Justice, Jas Monroe; con-
stable, Orin Judd.
Champoeg-Justicc John Hoefer; CON
stable, g. W. A. Jette; supervisor, JoAn
Scolard.
Aumsyile-Justice, H. Blakeney; con.
stable, o. A. Pound supervisor, l.. A.
Dickinson,
Aurora-Juslice II. A. Snyder; super
visor, A. n, Kraus.
Marion-Justice, w. +. Rutherford;
J. j. Walker; supervisor, |
). II. Russell Stayton--Justice, T.. A. |
Downing; constable, Henry Smith ~
pervisor, T.. shepherd; lefferson-S. r. |
Johnson constable, q. B. llOyt; super |
visor, NJ. Il. Richardson.
SUPERVISORS.
North Salem--H. 4. Bruce.
East Salem-E. n. Martin.
Prospect-Jas. Fisher.
Turner-N. w. Silver
WoOdburn-W. q. Walker.
South Silyerton-l. l.. Bowers.
South Salem-Josse Marcy.
EnelewOOd-E. +. Melvin.
Iew Parks. III. Hatch.
n. Silyerton E.,-J. e.. Tucker.
n. Silyerton-W. A. h. Hobart.
MONITOR. u. Simmons.
Silver falls-Superyisor, u. u. Her.
rick, Sr.
Hubbard--John X. Jordan, Sr.
Fairteld-Alex lmlah.
Elkhorn-Geo kOenecke.
Macleay-A. J. Cone.
Turner, h. Nanderwood.
Sublimity-Adam Burns. !
Buttoville-David NJ. Brown.
Road District No. I'LL. &. Hart.
man.
Road District No. ~, @. A. Dunnagan.
Sidney. :. Whitcman, Jr.
81. Paul-S. j. Kerr.
Howell-M. A. McCorkle
"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
For the Rose SHOW

tor g, n,a,, snGse not caring to enter floUars
he Pdfin,iums Pdisnims at the Rose Fair helm ON,
cha u'sl'sy, !, A committee will he in
eys ~, ~ ~ =, display flowers for which own
wv can furnish their own reeeptaclae o"n IL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
= x JUST ARRIVED AT x -
FRIBDMAN'S NEW RACKET STORR

> s,r,mer swsses and Organdes, Lawns, and Percaes
Now SIirt Iinnes in all leading shades . - -
N PLAID and Crash skirts 90, Soc, slOO $lbo $3.50,
No shirt Wasa-Summer hats and bonnets Tor children.
New lines Of Outings and Swansdowns %, S1a,lOc
New lace Curtains gOc, 81 90, 81 25, s22b, and *4OO
New Taces in Valenciennes, and Duches.
New Frnges and Gimps in exquisite designs
New Cambria and Muslin Underwear -
A Complete new line of Damask and Turkish towels
Nav Designs in embroderies and insertons
New Hosiery in all leading coors
J inst arrived today Another shipment OF Gents clothing
ns Of Clav Woreds Scotch Tweeds Oregon Serges andS
onv line Gents Dressing Cases and Vases Trunks Crash
Hats New styes in Bicycle Hose New style and color neck
sa1 Rows clothing prices that boy need ragged
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14

Have you seen the display OF Lion
Coffee premiums in Steiner Duy
Company's front window
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Workmen Injured Ia Riot.
" Associated Press % ghs JosraaI

CnIcA0o, May li.-S6yeral workmen
were injured ina fight today at No. 70,
Secley Avenue A riot call was turned
In. The trouble arose over the employ
ment OF non-union men on the structure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
oandidates Nonin.,..

wbi.hs iIh''e 1he electors are eonsiderino
,or ''I ~ o' lhe candidates they will yot..
~ nj /; ms ihe people Who appreciate The Wv, ~
Res,snsi ,'os VIII take their meals at stroSS's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
SALEM OREGON.
| am CLOSING Out

fine dry goods and shoe stock, and these some
Ali wool challies pretty designs, regular SOC now 81,
ward Silk mittS for SC pair. Silk gloves worth Soc
25c pair Misses white kid gloves for 1oc pair Fine
shoes sizes to A. worth $3.50 pair tor $l25 pair
button Sc Dozen White horn buttons, 1Oc gross 10 yds
spool twist 5c Dozen Assorted coors darning cotton
Dozen great variety of aceS ribbons embrodee cor
sets hosiery and underwear at greatly reduced rates
Mems and Boys hats and caps. Ladies and Misses lack
es Immense bargains at ls South of the Post Office
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Marriage License

A license to wed has been issued TO
Nj. A. Mcintyre and Rosa Brauning /;
John Braning acting AS witness.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
The Relief OF Maiekin,

Is important, aud all persons who wish
10 relieve their hunger can do 10 by
marching 10 Strong's Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Monday clearing oil fog. Generally
fair tonight and Tuesday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
&c. a Sack.

,vi,IlrI erection I'' uour, manufactured by A
NHhe'm 4 Sons, Monroe. Or. ior sa1e
5.-lu uIlBRRr 4 BAKER
Salem Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-14
Some Second
Hand Wheels

l have mans Monarch :hat some
body can have Tor $50. lt's not as
bad as the price would Indicate /
have Gendron, mans at $500. I
have a 2l-inch Tribune in COOL CON
dltion at SlI50. have a ladies'
Crawford at t,2oo. and another
ladies' wheel al Sl3, that is a spleen.
ud buy. Another Is Stearps
ladies at so, snap Then A Little
girls a-iuch Fay, tor $40 that will
gladden. the heart Of your Youngest
Come and sac these.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
RELIEF FELT IN CHINATOWN

There was rejoicing in Chinatown yesterday over
the messages which were received from Picking
The Chinese are convinced by the message from
Minister Conger that the foreign diplomats have
not been slain, and believe that they will not be
troubled in the future They think that the news
viii be confirmed shortly, and that in consequence
they Will De freed from any danger Of revengeful
attacks upon themselves
At the Chinese Consulate. No. 26 West Ninth-st
the officials refused talk on the developments in
Chinese affairs. They have believed all the time
that the Ministers were safe and were not sur
prised at the news The Consul has advised his
people not to put faith in the reported killing Of
Ministers and nearly every Chinaman in the city
expected news Of their safety.
One Of the leading Chinese merchants said yes
terday:
This news about the safety of the diplomats
is good news 10 US II means that the Boxers are
not in full control Of the northern provinces and
ellal the POWerS viii declare war against the
empire The murder Of the missionaries is bad
put II VIII NOT affect US much Missionaries
noL suffer here Il was an unheard of thing TO kill
Insult 10 the country. - 60
The Chinese Of this city will be more than glad
II war IS aveTred- It Will us lots OF trouble
W men China war with japan the Chinese
ahese Ihey wanted 70 fight when thew met Is
On the street If the Powers went to war a .yainsr
nina perhaps We would have fight with Ger
mans, LLaIlanS, Frenchulen and Americans as well
a. the japanese We think the trouble at Ioa -
fore long" " ~ 0'0- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

aid, frer. 10y "A dispatch 10 The Times-Her-
Reu -rast5 IN AFoor' Mich, quotes James r An
former lTttr. VI me University Of Michigan and
IN an interview: pI'e' as saying
- / for one hope the integrity ~ ,bo r,.,-.--
see China 9e Upheld should be sorry n5eed "a
o- C pest for the rest of the world bs- 'es Io
can keep from e; cannot see how the Powers
No. me POWERS must DO something ana -ba- &,
tIl 1ount as to the Ultimate Outcome enc mere Is
Picking even if Tb s14P[anJeed safe residence in
MOI g ra+i i[ese empire to accomplish it. There is
which viii he l3Cn mas had representative there
Hs1T ne question Of inde unity viii arise and
injured r AND sure if the Empress al ana t3S 5eS
for t6!s one oFuno 70 De IN any way responsible
-1c 81 .loLla Jaw that has ever been cornnlitted
since International law has been known IT meas
Th .le 1g Out OF the whole establishment
free 10 20 W. an A[noassador is sacred He is
- p ,a-sz with his own home Government is
VINO are in power who usurped power IN ChiSe
a7 Done Is 10 arouse the wrath Of the civilized
Inc crime was committed. MIL
What were the exact causes and conditions thar
led TO the present trouble?" President Angel was
asked. He said:
The primary cause IS the extreme hatred which
S[Teat GInerences in the fundamental ideas and
!Gea!s between the Europeans and Asatic peoples
No intelligent foreigner can travel through Asia
without noticing II.
To the question Are the Chinese averse to the
Introduction of The Christian religion" President
Angel replied.
No. not in that broad sense. They do not seem
70 Lear Tor the perrnanency OF their religion.
Il Is not that they object missionaries and the
CHRISTIAN religion much as il is that the mis-
s1OnaT1es foreigners 1900
II Is pro0ably true. the natives assert that
81 me pad Cinnamon go into the Christian Church
20 secure The immunlties assured converts by the
treaty OF 1913, when 10 all native Christians was
given he same protection tie missionaries
themselves.
A more serious cause Of the uprising is the wide
spread suspicion among the natives since The
japanese war, that the foreigners are going to
partition China It is not strange that ell these
conditions cause friction and excitement
Then. Two years ago, the young Emperor tried 70
introduce Western civilization and reforms The
old conservative nlandarirs held up their hands in
horror, and the reform party quickly subdue6.
These same conservatives DO hesitate 10
spread the report that il is due 10 foreign inf4u-
ences that the fame OF liberalism is being famed
The Chinese want 10 be left TO themselves and the
word foreigners sums up the great cause of
present trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CLOSED BY REVOLUTIONS.
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS WARE
HOUSES SUFFER IN CARACAS
AND SHANGHAI

ny somewhat singular coincidence both Of thu
large warehouses built in Caracas Venezuela ana
~ SHANGHAI China by the National Associa ton Of
manufacturers for the purpose Of exhibiting Arnsrt
tan machinery and goods. closed on account OF
revolutions, and the one at Caracas has baer Fo-
several months IN the hands Of the party that
uroVe PRESIDENT Andrade out Of Venezuela 10 Mex
!co. The warehouse at Venezuela was opened
niue more than two years ago. and the results to
the association are said to have been extreme
iy gratifying. many orders for American goods
ana machinery having been received The
warehouse In Shanghai is the largest one
there, and is managed by the Boeck Brothers
american citizens who for the last twelve years
nave done business in Shanghai This was filed
WIN American machinery and other exhibits three
months ago and opened TO the public
Inc last advtces we had from Shanghai" said
ex-Mayor Charles A, Scheren Of Brooklyn. one OF
,he executive officers of the association a Tri-
oune reporter yesterday was 70 the effect that
one hundred thousand Boxers advancing on
the city Of Shanghai There is telling. Of course,
Just what those Boxers viii do to a warehouse
XII own to belong TO foreigners
There were exhibits at the Shanghai warehouse
Ircn siXty-seven different exhibitors" said Mr.
Schieren and the place was fitted UP with power
nioition of what American manufacturers can do
nese have been attracted IN our machinery and
eVe SHOWN disposition to become our customers.
u - me warehouse and contents are destroyed the
loss or the samples and machinery will not be so
nIch felt as the interruption of the newly estab-
ISL 49,. ouslheIS relations between the chinese and
T5LneTlcans We have not heard anything from the
Philadelphia The Chinese seem 70 have taken
kindly 10 American furniture electrical and rail-
way supplies, and American shoes and leather
The association is contemplating the erection Of
large warehouse in the city OF Hamburg. but our
pans are not Tar enough advanced to warrant
TO be even superior to London as a distributing
point for American 1 made goods Il a warehouse is
finest one IN the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
CAPE COLoNYs PARLIAMENT.
SIR ALFRED MINER PROGRESSES EARLY
END OF THE VAR

LlE
END OF THE WAR
Cape Town. July 2O.-The Cape Colony ParIia-
ment opened to-day with an impressive scene
The speech Of Sir Alfred Miner Governor Of
the colony. prophesied an early close OF the war
and subsequently united and prosperous South
Africa
Sir Alfred. referring 10 the noble manner in
which all the seIf-governing colonies had re-
spouded TO Great Brttain's call for aid said fndi-
cations were not wanting that the end OF the
war was approaching. Those concerned in the
rebellion, he said viii have 10 answer for their
misconduct
Parliament. the Governor said will be asked
10 approve a bill providing for a special court
with special powers. TO Try hundreds who have
already been put in jail and others who appear to
have taken leading part in the rebellion 4
commission would be created 10 deal with the
rank and file Of the rebels. with the power OF
sentencing for a period OF five years and TO dis
reimbursement and deprivation Of other civil
rights.
Sir AIferd added that ne trusted the DELHI
erations Of the Parliament would be char
acterized by wisdom and moderation. 50 that
when the troubles were passed al would be pre-
pared for the great developments that
sUredly awaiting united South Africa under the
benefCeuJ sway of the Queen.
W P Schreiner. formerly Premier Of Cape
Colony, and r. solomon, formerly AttOruey-Gs-,-
eraI occupied the Opposition cross bench. 4 Y
Nerriman Treasurer: J. W Sauer Commits
sioner OF Public Works and Or. Te Water. Min
lister without portfolio in the recent Cabinet,
occupied seats on the front Opposition benches
Dr. Jameson was sworn in as member OF the
Parliament.
Amid profound silence Mr. Merrtnan gave
notice that he would move that the actions OF
the military in districts where resistance had
terminated was contrary 20 the inherent rights
Of British subjects, and that martial law should
he cd