davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
All Speeches Are Barred.

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-Orders have been
issued by the emperor for splendid re-
ception in honor of Prince Henry Of
Prussia on his arrival. Speeches, how
ever, will be eliminated from the pro-
gramme, as the emperor has painful
recollections of those that were deliv-
cred in 1898 on the departure of Prince
Henry for the East.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
Miners in CONSERVATION.

RossLAND, B. O., Feb. 12.-The min
ing community is in a condition of gen.
eral CONSERVATION over the discharge of
100 men by the LIE Roy Mining company
and the announcement from Nelson
that the Hall miner and smelter had
also shut down on account Of enforce
ment Of the 8-hour law for underground
mining.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
JULIAN RALPH'S EXPLANATIONS,
Modern Weapons Have Made Useless Old
Theories of War.

hOuern weapons nave Made Useless OlOi
Theories of War.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-Julian Ralph, in a,
letter to The Daily Mail from Modder~
river, says the British defeats at the.
hands of the Beers are due to the fact
that the methods of modern warfare,
have been brought to a pause by the
demonstrated power of the weapons of
today. The essential qualities of the,
army 20 years ago are no longer the su-,
preme necessities of success. The man.
behind the gun stands more su-
preme than ever. He digs a trench,
lines it with good shots, supported by
modern artillery, and no enemy can sd
vance i'll the face of them. They may
be outf1anked or starved, but while their
ammunition holds out none can GUST
them, for they can fill whole plain over
a radius of at least 1000 yards with such
a whitening blast of shrapnel and rifle
bullets that no troops can stand in the
ODen before it,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
More Canadians on the way.

WINNIPEG, Feb. Ia. - Lieutenant
Colonel Morris, with the first contin-
gent of the Strathcona horse, 226 Off
GERS and men, passed through here from
the Northwest during the day. He was
joined here by 81 men from the Winni-
peg district.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
TO FORTIFY INSUI HILLS.

Large Commando of Beers Encamped
Near Ngutu.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Pietermaritz-
burg correspondent of The Daily Mail
says:
"a dispatch from Eshowe asserts that
a large commando of Beers is encamped
near Ngutu with 80 wagons and 9 guns.
1t is rumored that this force intends to
besiege Eshowe, the intention probably
being to fortify the Ensui hills in order
to prevent the British traversing Zulu
land to relieve Ladysmith."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
Wealthy Wisconsin Man Dead.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. 14.-Ex-Mayor
Joseph Stringham, aged 80, is dead. He
was one of the city's wealthiest men.
He was formerly treasurer of New York
state and once editor of the Buffalo IN.
W Courier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
Mafeking Garrison Promised Relief.

\ LONDON, Feb. 14.-An undated dis
patch from Mafeking, via Gaberones,
says: Colonel Baden-Powell has re-
ceived communication from Lord Rob-
erts promising that relief would be sent
in few weeks. The food will last.
The garrison is as game as ever. The
Beers have expressed their intention
not to fight but to starve US out. All
well
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
Revised Casualties.

LONDON, Feb. IA revised list of
the British casualties at Potgeiter's
drift from Feb. to Feb. Z, shows:
Killed, 26; wounded, $40; missing, 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
Tr,te Expressions.

We are tired of hearing the express
sion. "Stood like stag at bay" How
many ever saw "stag at bayp Is it
anything like the way a COW stands
when a woman approaches with pail?
Sounded like a fog horn whistle"
should also be dropped. A fog horn Is
never heard In Kansas. - Atchison
Globe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
DR.. Leyds' Visit Postponed.

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of The Daily Telegraph
explains that the contemplated visit of
DR.. Leyds, the Transvaal representa-
tive, has been postponed because the
Duke of SaxeCoburg and his family are
guests of the car, but he says that it is
certain the visit to St. Petersburg will
be made at an early date.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
.Passed Without Debate,

BERLIN, Feb. 14.-The reichstag with
out debate passed the third reading Of
the Samoa, Tonga and Zanzibar treaties.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15

Inquisitive people are the tunnels OF
conversation. They do not take in any
thing for their own use, but merely
to pass 1t to another.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15

Passions weaken, but habits strength
en- with age.-W. q. 81. Leckey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

NN1s Nss ss1a laa aafI
aat NteisNafs taasaa a. q
Asan vs. mNNaasiit afethai 81
~ aH naeaais fae9Fslei a hefd
p ahIla 80 sIoIaa fam a.
81 Nieee feaall Nas fha traii
n1f eaalh laeaff ib. iniIaa
49, sts sssllG toiieaad w.
va 8ssa Nl hostefsilel sat tls nlfia
le1l aa o. ifaH aI ibF ihltea
apfaflaIia 9aialnE pa ttem
Ehl ihag r,.laa ite rena'nt vi
NNtd aieefs oe ahift iha AaIf
A 'ntIsn ttisfes hai Fefaei ihau
haafa aalna % alep tt bonn
~ IhIoi 1ki a. ihIsfes 600 iheH
ssa sighisa tYs miea aeaT
I8 haa aeah ihalf paIsafeIa sna
~ Atsalpa ~ tfsss hsi ia ehifh
AZ ate aaad af nolteienar and
~ at ieaakea a. eresk aitei ha
II'1F4s haa aotanad 3 stfuug pasniun
4 Bshi nasaad iu ehiot tuo of the
Htfee uela aonudad ahd three of
t9|f naalss siliea rhey then at
l4mpiaa N esoaps uadef ars uanuiaE
Fahl sasuea bm aa ne puiadh igd
khfaaHh anaefhrash SAD Owes bills.
Nthh maas eneflits nhootins impoa
AIaIA NJ ApaksfeileT save q up hs
Ntlhefsd hls siolsn stoek sod laavina
A n chaFss ~ ass af hia eos paaeh
era goaa homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

wsH nj " i.aaaf ..niHlan uf uf
naH..a ani ahrI nrsas ii Aifaaioa
ani ga n.Uaat fhf alHtHr
nlnsa a l.Healei ~ .ha 0.aiiinn ].
a..r u.H pose tl.I
"NI.H -'eI.asl Jas ttIF rauIsInl
aH aaHa tIi n enHHIr Htr haH
uH .asltr ana a.rI aaf.mlrt.
a.Ita Hef.aI 0.arfs aaa q.
aW HIaH arHrtr H.# Hfa n sIra
a Hiaa INla Iaasani A nIHH.
N HN aHfH HtHl ihH
ah Iti rIafflIIt mf slHHa aat 81
east .IHn NaI a .aallHaaI irrI'NH I'll
aia"f be- HsI Naf arH alaH ASS aaH
a. a. aFitsi ifsaiar.i a. aaasi eslaut
.HH. T. u. HIlaI Iaau lI IaaH sIUaIIlHaI 1T
o. FI.f.# b taaa bIs nsI.llnts sfa I'll
naht Ia iaa aaaa al tiasssas
Iht lummon srua1 Medical kdsissi
tiuih hindins. tent ifes by fhe suthoi
aa ftcrila ~ DO ane .Ceut sianiIa. ID pa
saprnaa ~ ulailins 9sff iu palssl coseis
al aus grut siaiupa Addfoal 10. N n
Fiens. huiiaio. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

HhNpiaeas depeads Fefy mugh uH
fhe eonaition ~ ths uYsr ahd kidneJs
Ffp llls ~ liie snake bat little imprss
I'ea - lhone phose digestion 10 sood
4ea eaa resulato Your liver aua tld
na1H aith lisfblas and snloy health
Na0 buogsaey nf spirits rucs %
cents b b llllis a 90 and wheeler
a Non
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

q sish b. sKpftsa aB thahks tu ths
manufacturers %. CbamborialuH Collie
Choivra aed Diarrhosa Remedy. fol
hatiug put on ths market aucb vou
doriui medicine says " W Maasin
giii of hsaumont TsAaa There as
msny thousands OF m0ihers shoas
chHdren have been saved from attach,
of dyseutofi aad cholera iuiautum ah,
most also fsei thankful d 10 for sai,
by d Henfto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

We have seen the fraii iafant when
the faiat struggle f0f esistsncs seemed
almost ended. rususoitatsd aRd made
strons b. the use OF whltss Cream
vsFmifuss. Puos. 20 cents b. %.
Lille a Co. and Wheeler a son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

a maa aiflHF taf aaua 1f NFeffst
ratfFaau aaa aTfsate1 ln q h1f Haf at
HtlAanaa lItf Whfa searched he
sas foaaa li hate ESQ la eash aat a
"a "a aeaatlahi. papif la dla p.laaia
a. 80 anei far .arrIuHa see 900
.....H I.e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

A. Nbaant HaF iflI fFHm taa lnr ri
q ttf 4 sad ftfaak an 80 ef past
enaaiafiaa h.s ehafa $40 ffsFtarlpa
~ iaN sa8 ihaa 80 thfeahft ~ ha
l-L---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

"A hIts as sa fsl.aaIu af nhlsas0
anatlan
Itaa cell kU.aa faet that tna aF
efaae ~ tesiqd maa a e tofa
sumaamat BE- Ia ths eashirf aba Eats
ths hast of roe au bsuh
A aiaa aes0f nuaea hUa maeh he
faaiiY isgFa Elll uutu aha fflaata
tlm
Hoaauffai iauts a1ur a0uteaa tDngags
aust b.
Ibo maa ut0 does not respect him
asli sbould uot blane othfes 10 thay
folio = ba saamFle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

Nm Ellsworth toJ d uoldsh. uw
a. sse 81. iG D. " o. 500
"A n White b. VA. saitOu. ne qr
zee "a, 40. aeu ui 900
uaitsd states ~ AmsndA Cauneid
~ ~ see 81, is, ats, pstslt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

IpantAnDt plititp iu tHe oid fsllauie alan
us, sud ils h4mguts bfeusa upaalss
Notary iu once Adir' hidg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

ahaHohai, oci "a Count son Wal
osraee has decided - transfer his
keanauaglefs 10 fekln beoause OF the
nTegalenes el agsentry at reia raia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

\ yea ara eilioas and est bottle of
MNale Nerve sad Liver fllls tbs
HANls prae stor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15


4
~ III M
th ft mfaHf
~ s 3
tH ~
Nh
Nft m aH
aalH f
M ll
sl
m Ianl 81
M
n faaaa
m Inn
tnii anf lafrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-09
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

IN w Mason. manager OF the Hifo
Mercantile Company OF Hilo, Is in town
en- route To the Coast.
Jacob Moritz Of Salt Lake City In en-
route Tor Honolulu. according To a Salt
Lake paper. his wife (nee Louisson)
arrived asst week.
There will be n meeting of the Fourth
Of July Committee At the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon at 1850
o'clock. TO pass on bills.
j. M. Sims leaves within the next few
days for chicago and Mexico, TO look
after mining interests In the Southern
republic. lie Will be gone Tor two
months
W. s. withers, the Honolulu Stock
Yards manager. will take any SPECIAL
orders for customers on his trip to the
Coast. BE leaves Tuesday on the rus
sralia To get machinery for the carriage
repair shop and some fine horses.
Both morning and evening services al
Central Union Church yesterday in
cludcd IA solo. In the morning Mrs
otis sang Runcle's II Hold My Heart
So still." aud In the evening Miss Girls.
void rendered The Good Shepher d." b.
Barry.
Mrs. tiouviera, an insane woman. wa.
brought 90 the police station by hel
husband and locked up for safe keeping
She had been violent at home, and hei
husband feared that she would injur'
herself or him. When placed I'm a Gel
she had n dreadful paroxysm and SUM
and screamed fearfully. She will be ex
amlned by n physician.
tom" Carrie. the hack driver, RAJ
\down. or " alleged To have run down
N native woman who was crossing NJ
lhianu street at Vineyard. The woman
Twas bruised about the arms and fac
by her fall. Tom stopped his horse n
once. while two men, one OF them w.
Pogue. who says he saw the ansez
sent "a call TO the station. Captain Opu
nut responded and Tom was booked 10
n needless driving. The woman IL nc
much hurt. although scratched to som
lNtent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-09

Wanted to Live In a House But
Stuck in the Doorway.

stables and stalls were not good
enough for young heifer which some
cowboys were driving down Queen
street yesterday. The animal was
weary OF the odor-laden air OF her usual
habitat and she sighed for higher
plane % existence. so as she was Jog
ging along the street, Eliminating ON
the wrongs 81 her race. she made up her
mind 90 rebel against the whole system
of things In general. Tossing her mead
In air, she emphasized her revolt against
mans rule by sticking her tail straight
up and starting on a career OF her own.
Nntrammeled by the presidents That
usually are supposed to govern bovine
denizens Of Honolulu.
she beloved and shook her horns
viciously. charging now this way and
now that. while pedestrians climbed
trees and wheeimen jumped for the
sidewalks. Her drivers recovering from
their astonishment at this sudden revolt
OF their usually dOcile charge, went
sCurrytng after her. urging their horses
90 fun speed. The COW tried TO turn up
Richards street. but horseman with a
threateningly whirling lariat was there
ahead Of her and her cowship, foied In
her attempt at escape in that direction
turned and bolted through the gateway
81 "a private residence. numbered grace
| fully up the gravelled walk and blum
dered fun An at the open doorway. Ir
the hallway she found her further In.
gress stopped by lack OF room. and
/ there she stuck. believing. IL was
rather hard 20 escape successfully from
the narrow quarters Of her customary
stall and then find herself too bulky .,
M In the luxurious quarters that hat
looked so tempting from without. Blu
80 10 was. and there the poor misguided
creature had To stick until her drivers
with Eoads and bad language. backe'
her out and led her away. downcast an'
meek. her dreams Of untrammeied free
Hpun shattered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-09
PAUL NEUnANN ENTERTAINs
Gives a Dinner 20 n Half Dozen
Friends Mt His Home.

Paul Neumann gave n dinner at his
home last evening 20 few friends who
were as Follows. Judge Abram .. Hum
phreys. william Haywood. Frank Nc
Wears. Bruce Cartwright. John Burton,
Cherries T.. Grimwood. The dinner was
OF the delightful kind for the giving OF
which Mr.. Neumann has won n repu-
tation. and wit and wisdom alternated
In the talk that flowed about the festal
board.
The guests arrived at 7 o'clock and
departed nj 10 There were toasts %
the hostess and host. TO President Nc
Kinley. Governor Dole. our COuntry's
Future" and The Press" To the lat.
tor Judge Humphreys made fitting re-
ply
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-09

PORTLAND
CEMENT

Of
MADE
and
and
concrete work.
in
-
sidewalks
face. $500 NNN'i"''e "eNiiAe sur
r. arrels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-09

These goods comprise the most upto date novelties to be
obta ed in the markets of America and Europe and have
been per onay selected for the Honolulu trade by Mr.
du Roi on his present trip abroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
3 RL(EE'8 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON AH SOUTH.
Telephone-Main 2013 Advertising
SuuBcriplionS-27yu-J ii

An inspection Of page 12S of book ST.
miscellaneous records in the office of
Register Of Deeds Metcalf, on which is
recorded the larger portion of the Nc
Nair-Zegiin deed, reveals the fact that
many erasures We're made prior to the
present writing. This page will be US I'd
as evidence when the time arrives for
the investigation of the charge of mall
feasance preferred by Reinhold Zeglin
against Register Metcalf
The nature~o of the matter erased no one
seems to know, Mr.. Metcalf, when asked
concerning the matter, advanced the
theory that a mis- axe had been made in
copying the deed, line Of two probably
having been omitted near the top of the
page, which would make 1t necessary to
erase the whole page to supply the omis-
sion.
In addition to this explanation the
register of deeds was quoted yesterday
as saying:
IF we desired to cover UP the error we
could have used chemicals, the use of
have been detected.
But we had nothing to hide ana there
fore, employed the ordinary method Of
scratching it out. 1 can show you many
pages In other record books that have
been just as badly scratched. We do not
employ chemicals at all in making eras-
ures, because when we have to correct
errors we desire that evidence of the
correction be apparent have consulted
an attorney and have assurance that L
am on the safe side in the difficulty"
AS the record row appears the deed
-Yas given by Clara M. and James Nc
Eair, her husband, to Reinhold Zeghn'
Vas dated April 10, 1895, and covered lots
4 and ., block 2, Clarke's addition. TIC
consideration expressed is $4,000, and the
conveyance is subject-to two mortgages.
one for $1,000, and another on which
there was an unpaid balarce of %,1O9-
The deed was filed, according to the
record, on April IA, 1899, at 1915 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
SWORD OF STEEL.
One of the Marvels of Smith Work.
Recently Seen I'm Madrid.

New York Tribune
"Of all the cities I have visited in
Europe" said f. A. Stinson, of Boston,
recently, IT found Madrid one of the
most interesting. 1t has q number of out
of-the-way features that appeal to one.
While was In Madrid tried to purchase
one of the famous Toledo blades. The old
fashioned two-handled sword was what
wanted to get, one of those that were
built to cut through armor and which
fulfilled their mission completely, az
many a bloody battlefield In we ancient
days bore witness. had TO give 1t upon
account of the expense. They cost from
$50 up, but while was. looking for one
q shopkeeper showed me a most scientific
trick His store was very lofty, running
up two or three stories, and he was
descanting on the beauties of this par
ticular sword when, in order to prove the
perfect temper Of the metal, he drove
the point into the floor and bent the
blade until point and hilt met. He then
suddenly released the hiit and that six
feet of cleaning sword sprang up into
the air like thing alive.
Up and up 1t went, almost 10 the lofty
ceiling itself, when 1t lost its impetus
and began its descent hilt first 1t re-
turned almost to the place whence 1t
started, the shopkeeper catching II by
tho hilt with practiced ease and returning
it to its case. l was crazy to try 1t my
self, but the owner refused to allow me,
as he said would probably not only
wreck the store but perhaps iniure my
self as well. He told me that If 1 wanted
to learn the trick had better practice 1t
in a large open lot and that a suit OF
armor wouldn't lie q bad thing to wear
until / got the hang of it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04
<. Friends of the family are in

o'clock. Friends of the family are in
vited.
The knowledge that she cannot live
more than two months mo rs Longer dea rly ho OF
Minneapolis, from singing and recit ng
for friends who called to see her at 81.
Luke's hospital, New York city
The OLD story Ks Of the by S the
Twin City Rapid Transit company has
been revived and a spec al from Dulu n
states that there is now plan on foot
to utilize the great water power OF the
St. Louis river to supply the motive
power.
Miss Gertrude McKaig, formerly res
ident of Hamline, and daughter OF Rev.
r. N. McKaig, has written q letter to
Mrs. J. l.. Johnson, of this city, under
date of Dec. IL, in which she speaks OF
the bubonic plaques appearance at hon
olulu. Six people had d-ed on that DAY
and the whole city had been placed in
quarantine. In her opinion the Chinese
and Japanese residents of the city had
most to fear from the raVages or the dis
ease.
Oscar Gustafson, q returned volunteer
from the Philippines who was wounded
before Malolos, March rs, 1899, is in Min
neapolis searching for employment; His
physical condition does not permit MN TO
do manual labor, but he has had expert
ence in cleri1ing and is graduate OF a
Minneapolis business college.
]. V. Egan, of Madison, s. D., has
written to MinneapolS IoF mlOILnd lloii
concerning his brother Frank of Compa-
nv II, Thirteenth Minnesota, who return
ed with the regiment, but of whom MOTH
ing has been heard since the regiment
reached San Francisco. The Company
roll in the adjutant generals office
does not show Egan's name.
Minneapolis Lodge No. 10. A. f. and
A. NJ, the largest Masonic lodge In the
world, held its annual election q last last even en-
L, A. Condit, master; Henry Hahn, >.
w; C. L. Sawyer, J. W.; F. H Barnard,
treasurer; H. M. Myers, secretary; Z. K.
Smith, S. D; Otto E; Naegele, ); D.; Z.
G. Reynolds. S. s.; George E: Young, ).
s.; Rev Richard Brown, chaplain; w M.
Walker marshal; e. j. Hodges, tyler.
Enoch Carlson, one of Mayor Gray's
first appointees, who for the past year
has been night clerk at police headquar-
ters at a salary of S700 year, Monday
was appointed iailer at the Fifth precinct
police station, at a salary of $500 year,
where the work required of him would
be lighter, If anything, and yesterday ne
resigned rather than accept the position
claiming at great length that he regard
ed tho promotion as an insult to the
Swedish race In particular and himself
in general Mayor Gray very promptly
accented Mr. Carlson's resignation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-04

AROUSED THEIR IRE.
Citizens of ST. John Object to Mes
sage of Mayor Sears.


sage of Mayor Sears.
ST. JOHN, N. s., Jan. 3.-On New
Years day Mayor Sears sent the follow
ing message to the Canadian nigh Gem
missioner in London:
MAY New Years blessings rest upon
her majesty, bringing peace with honor.
The board of aldermen are now after
his scalp. At IL meeting of the board OF
public works yesterday, Aids. Millege.
Christie, Maxwell. Waring. McMullin and
others Indignantly denied the mayors
right to speak for the people. AS the
mayor refused to call special meeting
of the council to discuss the matter to-
day, a meeting was called by eight alder
men, and q hot time Is expected. The
board of works before adjournment
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas The expression peace with
honor in diplomatic language, indicates
that the nation which has suffered re-
verses may, without loss of dignity, ac-
cept terms from an opponent
whereas, The opinion Of this COM
munity is opposed to peace upon any
other terms than the unconditional SUI
render OF the national enemy.
= Resolved, That the board regrets that
In q semi-otficial manner the views CT
the people of st. John should have been
set forth in the language quoted ABOVE
and desires to not only express the nope
hut the firm conviction that her mai
esty's government will prosecute the
war in such manner as to indicate the
honor of the nation and the cause OF
Justice they have undertaken 10 su'-
tot ~