davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
CUBA'SCONDIT|ON
Lieut.. Commander Young Says
II Is Worse Than Ever Before.

New York Nov. 21.--Lieutensnt Com
msnder Lucien Young, of the United
States navy. has arrived here from lia-
vana OF leave Of absence. lie Is captain
OF the port at that city and has charge
OF all marine matters in Cuba.
In discussing the relations between Cuba
and the United states he expressed him
self I'm favor of annexation, saying:
'''rhe economic conditions Of Cuba at
the present time are worse than ever
in its history. even worse than at the
close of the ten years war.
"lts sugar il being sold at So 1874 per 100
pounds. when il costs $50 Ia raise II;
ten per cent OF the tobacco crop IL unsold
and sweating In the barns. There is not
a candidate booked for office IN the senate
or In the congress who could sign his
name for five-dollar check.
"All the successful Industries OF Cuba
are dependent on the United States and
annexation * the only salvation OF cuba,
for annexation means free trade with
us"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
SMALLPOX.
NInstssn Cases Repaired In
Boston and Cambridge Today.

Boston. Nov p Nineteen new cases
of smallpox In this city and cam5ridge
were reported bS the boards of health OF
the Two cities today or the number all
but two are in Boston.
Seventeen eases u this city is the high
est number reported la one day since the
present outbreak The increase In the
number of victims H. causing considerable
uneasiness in all localities and applica-
tions for vaccinations are beng ie-
ceived by nearly every doctor in the city.
The advent Of cold weather is said 10
be favorable To the disease ln the sta-
tlStics OF IN. board of health there Mas
one man ina August, q iu September, -
in October and so SO far this month,
one of the victims today H. Mrs CliNina
Desault a2 years of axe. of North 'am-
bridge. who. havlng been ailing FOR the
past week or ten days, decided last night
10 call ga her physician. The doctor saw
that she had smallpox and the ease Was
reported the nrsi thing today,
The second ease ina Cambridge Ia that
OF Mrs Mary Murphy. - years OF age,
who with her husband and several chill
dren occupied suite OF rooms in a
thickly tenanted house. The board ~
health has quarantined the homes of both
patients and the women have been taken
to the pest house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
FOR $1,000,
Faysd Suing Pstter for $1,000
for Malicious Prosecution.

Amin Fayed OF Pswtucket some time
ago began suit against Saba NJ. Peter Ia
recover $1,000 for alleged malicious prose-
cuton. Today the case was tried before
jury I'm Judge Wlburs court.
The plainuT and defendant were warm
friends for years after coming 10 this
country from Syria. Indeed the plaintiff
married the defendants niece.
Mr.. Fsyed was candidate for presi-
dent Of the syrian association OF which
Mr.. Peter held the gsrel at meetings Mr..
Fayed II is claimed acted as guide phil
osopher aud friend for his fellow coun-
trymen while Mr.. PETER ran big store
devoting part of his earnings TO charity.
There was dispute that got into the
courts between Fayed and one Locker.
The latter sued on note and Fayed it
was claimed swore that Peter made the
signature on the note
Three or four Syrians. who were pres
ent al the trial OF the case brought by
Locker went and told Peter that Fayed
testified the note was signed by Peter.
rhe latter went and consulted Attorney
Hugh j. Carroll who i'm turn consulted
Judge Shove. Peter by advice OF Mr..
Carroll went and saw the chief OF police.
II is claimed the latter Investigated the
case and issued private warrant
| against plaintiff for perjury.
Mr. FsYed was acquitted on the charge
OF perjury and soon after brought this
suit.
Claude j. Fanrsworth and j. IT, Bren-
nan for plaintiff and Hugh j, Carroll for
defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
BONNIE
MURDER
TRIAL.
Counsel for Tho Prosecution
Outlines Case Against tho
Accused Woman.

Washington, Nov 2l.-The trial of Mrs.
Lola Ida Bonine for the murder of James
seymour Ayres, Jr., the census office
clerk. began In earnest today. a jury hay-
ing been secured yesterday. The first
order of the day was the outline of the
governments ease by Assistant District
Attorney Hugh r. Taggart, and after he
had concluded the first witnesses for the
prosecution were introduced.
There was an appreciable Increase In
the proportion of women i'm the court
room today.
In his address Mr.. Tsggart conttnded
that the killing of young Ayres had
been felonious aud malicious and there
fore Was 10 be characterized a. murder.
a charged in the Indictment There was.
he said. a tie between the prisoner and
the dead man In the fact that Ayres was
student OF dentistry and she had studied
medicine
As a consequence she became frequent
visitor to his room in the hotel where
they both lived not only in the day time.
but at night as well, and he added.
the door was not always open when she
was there
lie told OF the auarrels between them.
saying that Ayres ceased TO speak TO her
and that she complained Of his ngrati-
tude lie had danced with her on the
night before the tragedy, but had shown
that he was averse TO a renewal OF the
former familiar intercourse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
. HUMAN BONES.
Important Point Scored BY
Prosecution in Murder Case.

Dover. Me, NovA 21.-The prosecution
in the case OF Henry Lambert. charged
with the murder OF j. Wesley Allen, to-
day succeeded i'm bringing out the fact
that the bones found in the ruins of the
Allen house May IL last We're those OF hui
man beings. through the introduction of
expert testimony.
No objection was made by the defence
when Or -. r. Emerson of Monson testi-
he'd for the stat that he examined the
Allen premises MAY Is. and in the barn
found heap Of bones. some of which
he identified a portions OF a human body,
but later when the witness was asked
regarding the Identification OF the bones
found I'm the house, the defence entered
an objection. on the ground that the in
dictmsnt against Lambert named j. Nes-
ley Allen only The court admitted tho
testimony. however, saying the burning
OF the buildings was one act. lie would
not permit the prosecution to 20 too far
I'm this direction. however. Lambert >
counsel took exception tn the ruling. The
witness then testified that he had identi-
fed the bones IN the house as the remains
of two human bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.


Waii Sffret. NAN. 81 THE stock market
WAS dun and ra thei Irregular IA The ouen-
ing-dcal.geS, 1.h. re was a large gfp-
tinn or 9oine OF the COaiers. DelaAsrc A.
supported and lifted a fraction. Ameri-
can Locomotive was under pressure ana
forced down nearly point and Great
Northern prf fcrr,d broke IA. Changes
Ina thp general list We're Smuil ANA miNfN,
Bear operators nade an attack on re",
pies Gas ami AmaleaInaird aud dislodeed
enough stock tu lower thcm ana li2 "
spectively The railroad lisi also he,
came heavy. especially the Western ANA
Pacific stocks. which We're affected ht 4
y. loss I'm Great Northern preferred;
Prort taking IN the coalers depreSsVd
them fractluuallv and Locomotive pre-
placed iu the Trauscoutiueniai stucks be-
fore n o'clock and rallied them to above
opening prices Peoples Gas ami Amal,
gamatcd were also bought heavily ana
recovered a point each Sugar sold lis
above yesterdays close and New YORK
Central rs. Burfalo Rochester and l'ilts-
burs rose aud lN shares ~ Lake shore
sold at A,7s. an advance of 'is. Another
hundred shares sold at 3Jn seller I'VE
Trading was uuiet. hut the market dls-
played good tone, Owing tu shhfp rise
Vanderbilts Consolidated Gas gained .
points and New York Contra reached lh'
q. g. g. a ST. Louis and New YORK. Chl-
Cago A. 81. Louis improved Ia ahu Norlh,
western and Hooking valley preierteu
bonds were nrm.
Large amounts OF Peoples Gas were of
fered when IL crossed ~ and The stock
was affected in spots. but later hardensd
when Louisville Chicago, indianapolis :
and Louisville and Manhattan were mo-
up. These stocks rose from ! ~ "a Man
haitian leading and touching l3Sis. A sale
OF 100 shares of Michigan Central was
made at lb0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW

New York. Nov. 21.-TIackneys and
hunters were features at the Horse Show
today and there was a big crowd out TO
see them iu dress parade before the
judges Two classes OF Hackney
mares aud FIVE classes of Hackney stall
lions were shown and two big classes
of hunters were sent over the obstruc-
tions. one in preliminary test with final
judgement tonight and the other for inn
mediate decision as 10 their merits.
one class of harness horses. one of sad
die horses, one for pairs OF roadsters,
one for ponies in harness. one for shet-
land stations and one for pairs suitable
for use iu a victoria We're also shown
during the day. The ring committee was
composed As follows:
Dsy-Col De l.ancey A. Kane and Will
liam n Taller
Evening Cornelius Fellowes and r. X.
SturRis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
VETERAN ENGINEER DEAD

ST Louis Nov. y Capt. John Lawson.
who built the first locomotive engine In
England and who was the oldest engi-
neer in the l'uitcd states II dead here
aged ~ years.
When still boy he was appreuticed to
George Stephenson, the inventor ~ the lo-
romutiNe engines under his direction built
the hrst engine. lie served as locomu-
live engineer ou various railroads in this
country fur many years principally in the
East and south. abandoning That line OF
work tn go into the steamboat business
lio made fortune in the Cumberland
river tTgdt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
YALE DtBATsRS

New Raven. Conn, Nuv el The follow
INK have been rhoyeu a- speakers to rep.
rrseut Vale iu thv d'hato with Princeton.
lule in the debate Win priuceton
a. H. Ewril Washington - g. iau3, J
ShleN lCs Angeles Cal. 1902. a. ~.
lockwood stamford Conn Iga: T. G..
Phillips, Winchester Tenn 1872 Tho
first three are expected to constitute the
regular team white thr last named win
art ds an alternate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
Ro,,on A Providencs
MANUFACTuRING COMPANIEs.
BROKE HER OWN RECORD

New York. Nov. 2l.-A cablegrsm was
received here this morning announcing
the arrival OF the new French Liner La
Savole at Itavre from New York and the
breaking Of her Eastward record by
nearly two hours.
Tier time OF passage was about six days
n hours and ave minutes. la sovoes
best previous Eastward record was slN
DAYS. 10 hours two minutes. made on her
maiden voyage on Sep ~ last. Ia Ss-
vote holds The lIavre record both Fast
ward and Westward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

New YORK. Nov. y -Indismaycd by the
fate OF Mics stone. the kidnapped mission
sry. Miss Mary Rays. "a girl from In
Crosse. Wis. viii tonight become the wife
OF Leroy pstraudar Who vii take hcr 20
S3mai,oN. Turkey. the very station from
which Miss Stone WAS taken by the Bul-
garlau hrlssuds.
MI Ostrauder expects Co assume the
post ~ uu instructor in missionary
school at samakoY and his bride will heip
him The brides mother is Mrs George
W cole OF this city snd thc wedding win
take place at her home AR Ostrander is
from Troy. y. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
COMMISSION BILL
JAMMED THROUGH

com T.awt0n, Lewis. Mailhot Marshai'
NrIl.isip. Mrtealf. Moore Nisbet, Peck,
pierce puntou Potter Rathbun, lsem-
lingcr. Rice. Roberts sheffield, sheparl'
sunman Thayer Ward, WetherelL VII
bur; total "a.
NAYS -Archambault Bigoness. Blodgett'
Carroll. Clark, Crosby Fagan' GarNln'
Harry : Greene. lioNie, Lafayette, Lit
tlensld. Mathewson, Murphy and steele
total. 10.
Absent or not voting Messrs. Johnson,
Manchester. Newell, Nugent, Rich ana
Watson. total q.
The board of state charities was au-
thorized by appropriation 20 make up
deficiency OF sai s0l n dating back for sew
eral wears aud at o'clock the House ad-
iourned until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
LOST LEG.
Rodgers Suing Formsr Employ
ers for $4,000 Damages.

The case of John G.. Rodgers VS. The
lnterna tional Power company was heard
today by Judge Brown in the United
States circuit court.
MIR. Rodgers was In the employ OF the
Coriss Engine Works about two years
ago and while working underneath a
large flask the rope which he claims was
worn out. broke and let the flask fall upon
him.
His leg was crushed SO that anputation
at the knee was necessary Now he
brings suit for $4,000. charging the com
pany with gross negligence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
AN INQUEST.
II Is 10 Bo Held on Tho Death
Of Neglected Babe.

Medical Examiner Perkins. as result
of the autopsy he held upon the body OF
the infant found at s:S0 yesterday morn
ing I'm front OF Is Winsor street. this az
ternoon reported the ease 10 Coroner T..
H. Lincoln. for the purposes OF an IN
quest
The autopsy disclosed that the child
had lived about four hours.
The indications were that II was left
to die OF cold and exposure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
ONE WILL DIE.
Brothers Seeking Place 10 Sleep
Were Fired Upon.

Chicago NOV 2l.-Charles and John Mil
ler. brothers, OF Toronto Canada, were
riddled with small shot here today The
former will die John was seriously
wounded
Tn shooting was done by Robert Co
burn, who thought the men were about
20 rob his hen roosi John Miller said
he and his brother were without money
nnd We're merely seeking d lodging In
toburu's barn Coburn was detained by
tha police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
iNTHRAClTE COAL SUPPLY

Philadelphia Nov II An estimate pre-
pared hv ~ local banking house shows
that there remains iu the anthracite
fields ~ PsnRsylvsnis s.0ss.575.ooo tons or
unminsd coal
With the exception Of a trihing per-
centsge all this coal u owned by the eight
railroad companies that enter the an
thrscitc territory. BASED on tho present
demand ~ is estimated that s9."eaN0 tons
sf anthracite coal will ne mined and NAV
ksted this year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
A NOVEL DINNER

uovel Thanksgiving dinner viii Doe
served go the br,y fns hotel on Wusul1g
tom street ou Thursday usAI hu,
large mu"sr we,ghlug G,i pouuds viii be
cut up and served tu Mr.. nreyiut guests
Thts is departni" that win o. Uppre.
ciatrd by the many lovers r. wild gaae.
The veuisuu Will hr served Nuh "a table
de hote lunch auu dinner ~ the rrgJltr
prices Dinner viii hc served from IS 90
$50 h1e orchestra will furnish music
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES

william v. Mclaughlin has begun suit
agaiust The luiou Railroad company To
recover Ss0)o plaintn ls "a minor aud
brings suit b. his next friend
sle boarded = CreSteut PARK car bat
before ite WIS v.1ted the car started aud
no ras thrpwif down and badly injured.
Ueury Thompson is c0unsui for Nc
Iausbifa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
RAILROAD BOND AWARD

Boston. Nov ci.-Presidsnt Lucius Tut-
tle opened proposals this morning for
d cooeco Roston and Mpirs Railroad. 80
psr cent iven'y Sesrs bonds dated Nov,
T. 1871 They were awarded ~ ti02 o. TO
Lee Higsinsop A Co, of Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
WILL Be APPOINTED

Washington, NoW Alt 10 OFFICIALLY
announced Al the White House that
CLAYTON McMi,hael will 10 appointed
postmaster at Phiiadelpris upon the eN-
piration of the term 0f the present In
cutnbent Postmaster iiickr,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
ABSORBED BY THt TOBACCO TRUST

New York. Nov "a. m Wa announced
today that Che American Tobacco co..
had absorbed me hrm or D. ID NcNpm
a co. and its plants and trade mark
The purchase price was said tp have been
fespoe MeAipin a co. was Ions
strong opponent OF the American Tobacco
ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
@MA,~
nis sisnsssrs y % svssy bop q Ne ess~ss
Laxative Brem0.O Olinine sssass
the remedy that cures a cold In one day.
SUIT FOR ISLANDER

Noosak Madsoodiau hass brought suit
aEain-t John = Clark. Jr.. 10 recover
silH0 for all ged slsndsr Mr.. Madsnodian
SAYS the defendant falsely accused hun.
plaintifr. of stealing biicks and mortar.
w,Vilsou A Jenckes are attorneys for The
f.Iu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
HAND TORN.
Monroe Suing Shambew fol
$4,000 Damages.

Suit to recover Si5eoo has been brought
by Daniel Monroe at Woonsocket against
John Shambow OF the same city who does
business ss the Woousoekst Reed a. shut
tie company Monroe worked at ma
chine used to eat out shuttles.
There were three unguarded saws In
this machine snd it Is claimed owing to
bad betting Monroes hand WA drawn in
ana badly torn r. y. Lee and r l. Me-
Gamma are attorneys for the plaintin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
FALSE REPORT.
Queen Draga Did Not Commit
Suicide Nor Was She Shot.

Vienna Noy. 2L-An official servian
statement iast Issued. declares there Is
absolutely mo- foundation ia the reports
that queen Draga has been shot at or
that she has committed suicide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
70 cusr A coLo IN ons DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlue Tablets.
AT druggists refund the money III u falls
10 cure. E w Groves signature is
on each h6N zoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
no~to rsiIthe eenulrs.

The signature OF v. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo- Quinine, the remedy that Cures
Cold I'm One Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
SUIT ON pnoMIssoRY NOTE.

charles w. Hall has sued newton A.
Viva 90 recover s.510 sn rronissorf
note Coz sls0a Ths rsts sss ~ wsds ga
June 90 lss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
HOW THE MEMRERs VOTED

The vote was as follows: Ayes Speaker
Holden, Andrew Anthony. Arlington
Bentley. Briggs Brightman Brown. Bur
iingsme. Clarence -. Carpenter. Nathan
iel a. Carpenter. Chsgnon ComstOck
Curtis. Durfee. Faeton. Gardner. G0rt0u.
George ". Grant william 4. li Grant
Francis W Greene. GreenhalEh. Han
Holden. Horton. Howard. Jeffers. Sinne-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
Aox York Stoeks.

Reported by FLETCHER & TAPPAN,
street noor. Banigan Building.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-10
FATAL SHOCK
OF RUNAWAY
Accident Removes Doc Beal1
from His Friends
PIONEER HOTEL MAN
OF Butte Thrown from Buggy and Killed.
Was Favorite in the
Camp.
PIONEER HOTEL MAN
Special Dispatch to the Bee:

Special Dispatch to the Bee:
Butte, June 1O.-Dr. G. w. Beall
died today of injuries received in an
accident which happened on the road
to his home in German gulch. How
the accident occurred is not known,
but it is believed he was thrown from
his buggy while making sharp
turn. He was fearfully hurt when
found and died shortly afterwards.
DR.. Beall came to Alder gulch in
1864. In 1866 he went to German
gulch, and in 1876 he came to Butte
and built the old Centennial hotel at
the corner of Main and Granite. His
hostelry was a famous one. Doc
Beall was extremely generous and it
is said that more than a quarter of
million dollars in accounts are on
the books of the old Centennial no.
tel. In later years he experienced
financial reverses. His wife died
about a year ago, and soon after her
death his son-in-law, Frank Bateman,
was killed by being thrown from a
buggy. He leaves four children, all
married, who reside in Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-10
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Nets Neat Sum For the Purchase Of
Books,

Nets a Neat Sum For the Purchase Of
Books.
The birthday party of the Library
association, given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Conrad Friday night,
was most successful affair." There
were about 100 people present and
they were kept amused with a flower
guessing contest, vocal and instru-
mental music.
There were about IS persons tied
for the prize in the flower guessing
contest, which would seem to indi-
cate that there had been many ex-
changes of condolences on the part of
the contestants. The matter was f.
nally decided by lot and Miss Mccoy
proved the victor.
Those in attendance were furnish.
ed with little colored paper bags, in
which they were expected to deposit
one cent for each year of their exist
ence. This arrangement displayd
considerable shrewdness on the part
of the managers, as under it the la
dies were under no necessity of dis
closing what is usually regarded as a
sacred feminine secret, and the wis
dom of the plan was indicated by the
receipts which amounted to $45 net.
Thus, chap with turn for figures
has given it out that if there were
100 people present and they contribut-
ed each one cent for every year of
their existence, their average age
must have been about SO years if the
gross receipts were $50. None who
attended the merry party would be-
lieve this, and it is quietly intimated
that the receipts were swelled by
means of transom arrangement, de-
signed by and under the supervision
of Mr.. Conrad and Mr.. Conlon.
In any event. the financial results
were most satisfactory to the ladies'
of the association and the money will
be at once applied to the purchase Of
more books for the library.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-10
BLOCKS sHREWpNEss.

Sheriff O'Connell came over from
Helena Saturday to receive and take
back for trial Morris Block, who is
charged with Incorporating funds
of Helena firm. Block was arrested
at Kalispell several days ago and
held by the sheriff.
The story of the offense is as fol.
lows:
Several days ago the firm of Auer-
bach & Weigel swore out a warrant
for Blocks arrest on the charge Of
grand larceny and Montana peace
officers were notified. The firm claim
ed that he had been systematically
dheating its country customers. 1t
appears that Block covered outside
points taking orders for clothing. He
collected the money for the clothing
and failed to turn it in to Auerbach
& Weigel. His shortage is said t.
have been at least 5000.
The firms suspicious became
aroused upon receiving complaints
from customers Of having paid Block
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-10
DISPOSAL OF THE JAPs.

OF the gang of seven Japs who have
been held at the county jail for the
past two weeks, pending action of the
district court, one at least may be To-
Gated for the ensuing year. The
charge against them was assault in
the second degree, in connection with
the disturbance at Bear Creek, dur
ing which Operator Myers killed one
of their number. S. Primo, the alleg.
ed principal in the affair plead his
guilt and was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary; the other one
punished as an additional example,
got a fine of $25.
The five that were set free were
treated to discourse on lawful pro-
cedure which they would have prob
ably remembered had they more
thoroughly comprehended. AS there
was no direct evidence against them
the proposition was dropped.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-10

BY Associated Press:
Berlin, June 1O.-The following is
issued by Count Won Buelow, imperial
chancellor:
Neither Great Britain, France or
Russia has approached Germany to
participate in any action aiming at
the ending of the South African war.
Germany has all along been Offering
her good offices and intervention and
it is quite possible that the Boer SIDE
has now formally asked the Hague ar
bitration court to lend it's aid to end
the war, and that court has held a
session regarding the matter, but
that of course is greatly different
from any serious steps to end the
war;"