davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
SEwcOMMANDERELEcTED
FOR DICK BOWLING CAMP UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
CAPTAIN Drew Withdraws and Mr.. John
Farmer Eleeted-other Officers he
elected Except Second Lieutenant


Yesterday was not only tho anniversary
NJ he great storm az 1900, but II was also
the anniversary OF the battle OK sabine
Pisa which was fought September T. lsps
ani the day upon which the constitution OF
Dick Bowling Camp No. 1917, {. {. v, pro
vIdee that the annual election OF officers OF
the camp shall be held. Notwithstanding
the storm. the veterans held their cleo
ton on this day last year, aud yesterday
they selected the officers 90 conduct the ar
fairs OF the camp for the year 1901 ~
There was very large attendance, It being
the custom ~ many members TO attend
only at the ANIMAL election OF officers,
when they pay their dues FOR the cnvAye
year. There was not much Of a contest iu
the selection o. officers Yesterday. and what
there was, was made ia good spirit ana
feeling, although the discussion at times
was very warm.
1he meeting was called to order by Com
maDdeT o. C. Drew. The meeting being
called for the purpose " holding the an
nual election that was the only business
before the camp A. soon o. The meeting
was opened, Mr.. T.. L. Cohen arose AMI
placed In nomination for reelection as
,ArSrft, Teiba on dnlu DIRK G. dyt shrdlp so
commander, the present ohiclal executive
head % the camp, Captain q. q. Drew,
ard muved that he be elected by accamR-
tlUn. The speech nominating captain
Drew was a carefully prepared ana wen
delivered effort, being culugiNtc o. lht
commander and his administration ot the
OH ce To- which he had been chosen Tor
three consecutive years, and WiE wen re-
reived, as was the lust praise which all re-
COeuizcd as due Commander Drew Wh'
has given his time, attention ana luhnta
faithfully 10 the camp, While he nus
nretlded over II. But when nj The conclu'
sion u Mr.. cohen's speech, he moved that
Commander HrrW ne eicclcu hA "N, ma
tion number OF Veterans arose ana pro
tested, saying there were othef homlhhtl '',,'f
to hc made. This brought ont Whfm uln
cussiou between number OF the memhein
Captain John Farmer was then hnmlnhtt
fo' commander captain Drew tnru NHlt,
that unless he WIS elected unanimously
that rs. L there was one vote against hih
no aid not want the position and withdre"
his name from before the camp %, Gan
ddaty ana captain duhh hhih'i Wa7 ''e't
Ihe next office over which there was
contest was that ~ second Hentrnah
commander. Mr.. %. Il. knuc Was NON
mated for reelection, and Mr., y. y
George was also placed IN nomination. ~
bnurt showed TWENTY-FIVE votes Tor lIc"iS
ami thirteen for Koue ANA hr Hrnrg
was declared elected For udluttnt SOM
81 Inc members seemed anxious 80 secuh
ssmr one who would cross swords Win ll
present competent and efficient aaJH'9u'
BANTAM Phillip H. Fall Mr. j. J.. Cohr
was nominated but would not enter ll
race and positively declined 20 70" "a NV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
corpus Christi cuIllnes.

Corpus Christi, Texas September THE
shipment by wholesale Of Mexican oranges
from Corpus Christi to Interstate markets
Is now developing into a vast Industry. Mr..
c. r. Coleman, local agent Of the wcils.
Fargo Express company, Is now receiving
large number ~ barrels of the luscious
fruit daily from Mexico and has q number
81 men and boys engaged nightly asserting
the oranges. They are placed In fancy
wrappers with attractive advertisements Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
cARL sRuHE eoMLINe oLuR.
Election OF Officers and Monthly Medal
Contest.

Election OF Officers and Monthly Medal
Contest.
The Carlsrnhe Bowling club held thclg
nuuual election ~ officers yesterday a.
their bowling alley at pumlcr's with the
following result; President Gus War
neckc; vice president II. Il. breeding;
Eecretary, jules Danlcisca treasurer,
Charles Dumier; captain OF bowling team
Charles Helm; captain Of shooting team,
a.ouis Bender; master Of ceremonies. w,
Nv. Glass. The above officers constitute
the directory,
After the election the regular monthly
bowling contest was held for the LANCER
mann medal. with the following result;
Dan Super. Jr....2l Charles Helm -
fR e. Breeding. ..62 Lous BENDER .., 80
Prank Rue. .......lS Henry Iunly 80. ~
" T. Crook ......93 Peter Bowman -. 20
WIFI Bender. ......2l r. f. RafE.,... b.. ~
fred schneider. 20 Gus Scnulte ,.....2i
Jules Danielsen, us John Roce-lcr ..,.2i
Otto HerR0g ....,.3I Jules Poch ..,.,.,3i
Hd lleinKe. ......2O John Blcu ......., 40
Frank helnLe. ~ John Suutheim ,.,ls
s,haries Meyer. ..,.22 ". Mon,EomcT III
q HeinLe. .....-..2i WNhHm Bah .,., 81
"A Westan.....gd Walter Malsgh >. -
Mr.. II T. Breeding won tine medal Win
pins 10 spare, and the booty prize. a leath
er badge. was presented 20 Mr. Moutgom
cry for having made the lowest score,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Natlonal chrIst.en conyentlon.

The Texas delegation 90 the National
Christian convention VIII leave Houston,
Dallas and Waco tor MINI upoiis octnnvr
s and wnl have one tull day ga st Louis
They viii go via Cotton Belt aud wabash
routes Rev. j. G Mason OF Palestine,
chairman " transportation committee, VIII
bc glad to give further Information 20 any
who think nf going.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
MISSOURI MILITARY aCapEHI

torpns christi and then placed in boxes
aud shipped out nj here IN large qunritties
by express daily to Houston. San Antonio.
Dallas Fort Worth and other markets.
cotton u coming IN now from the CON
tlgrous country for shipment 10 Galveston
Via the water route. The schooner NJ /.
Weaver left today with q cargo Of slxtB.
four bales and the schooner Fannie will
probably leave Monday with another cargo.
The city board 81 equalization has been
in session the past week fixing the valua
lions OF property. They will probably ad.
lOurn Monday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
A RIrthdav Rarhccuc

The Left Handed Fishing club viii assist
Colonel r. NJ Johnston today in cclebrat-
lug his birthday. The celebration win he
50 the natnrv OF a barbecue, to be- pulled on
train over the Magnolia Bolt railway
taking the club and It's guests. rendered
hS Manager Mustain, complimentary for
the occ0tic0. vii leave the foot or san
Jacintu street promptly at $3.50 p III.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
lInaelIuered pankanns.

Siss q undehveFed packages remaining In
the oniee Of the Wells Fargo Express com,
pany for week endine September o. 1901:
~ T. Wefner, j. n. Henderson, 4, A,
Barton q L. Nevis. A. I.Arfipit. n Rusen.
~ II Eardln0, a. Walne, w T. Prce,
Miss ~ Aurgy. Frank Dunn, westfall x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Milwaukee, Wis, September s.-rhe Bay
View meeting after stormy session to-
day broke mp in row. The radical Gle
mcnt left the hall and the remaining mem.
bers. not quite half Of those in attendance,
voted 10 return 20 work and win do SO to-
morrow when the mills start up.
Trouble is looked for when Che men re.
turn 10 work tomorrow. IL Is believed
thar more than half the members OF the
lodge win return to Work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Mesia Odd FslloNs Reoroanized.

the old Odd Fellows lodge al this place
was reorranlzed with some 81 the old mem.
HERS and several cards J Y Roberts and
u. T. Christian ~ Corsicana OBLIGATED. \
numhcr Of new members were elected ana
was set apart for the Initiation ~ the
new members and the completion OF the re-
Organization by ciectinE the tull set OF
hlirl last night Thc COrslcana team viii
come down next Wednesday night TO do
the work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Plump checks, flushed with the sof, glow
Of health, AMI "a pure complexion make all
women beautiful HERBINE impArta
strength and vitality 10 the system, and
the rosy hue 81 health 60 the checks. Price
90 cents. For sale by a, H.. Kieslng, drug.
glst hO2 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
FlvE MEN WERE kILLEp.

ok OVNtTa WtTe SERIOUSLY Injured N a
Railroad Accident
jamestown a. D.. September s--Five
men were Killed and six others seriously In.
iured. two Of whom have since died, In a
collision which occurred early today. A
mixed train on the Northern PAcidc rail
road came Goo from Oakes carrying seven
teen men ON nat car, AZ the train passed
the station q road engine was struck and
She force Of the collision caused the nat
car 90 collapse. The names ~ the dead
and injured could not be learned They
were harvest hands who had boarded the
car at l.amoure
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
THE DEATH ROLL.
Burial Of silas r. Lewis.

Mr. sllas r. Lewis, the engineer az the
Citizens electric Hight plant who was killed
few days ago BY coming IN contact with
an electric current, WAS buried az n
O'Clock yesterday morning In the German
cemetery. Rev. John H. Green ufirlatin.
nj the house and the knights OF Pythia,
at the grave. The pall-bearers were
Charles BaInef, II. Castle, ]. smith, julie,
ailrsch. r. BonAtz ". KehOe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Gale-Mhlte.

Yesterday evening at o'clock, at the
residence Of the brides parents, ISIS Prai.
RE avenue, Mr.. Arthur Gale and Mlss WI.
lie White were united Ia the holy bonds
OF matFlmony Ia the presence Of quite a
Number az the friends o. the happy couple.
After she ceremony an elegant repast WAS
enjoyed by the iavited guests. large
number OF presents were sent by friends
~ the bride and groom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Wharton's Reeonstruoted oil Mil.

wharton Texas. September sihe
Wharton on mill win he ready for work
In few days They are nov putting IN
furnaces Tor burning OH which VIII he
used exclusively On making steam
Cotton seed Ia coming IN, and ihc man
aeement Will shortly send out buyers 10
different points ~ the country 80 az "a
The Wharton mill Is strictly ursi class,
supplied with M to-dhfF machneFys aud
Will he a great addition 20 Wharton's pros
pefltg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

bnum. Y. A. Hudson. Clara Jalnson y. y,
Brown, Miss NJ Hines, NJ b.. Ireweek
w ] schoeveling NJ Kahn, G. u. Eos
Ter The Gents q II. Fuller, l. H. Brnn
ner, w. u Lancaster, NJ. Williams, u
Arnold. F. Dusan, w; Z Evcrts' a. .N-
ton, II. Krause, g.. w. Lane, u w MOI.
row. 81 Perlty, H. y. Proctor, white Reed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Burial Of MRS. Pesse.

Airs. Mary ] Pcase Of 409ts San Jacuto
street, whose death was ehronlcled Ia yes
terday's Post, was buried ~ / o'clock yes,
xerday afternoon In the German cemetery.
The pall-tearers were: G. NJ Lusk, y r.
Nichols, W Il. Clarke, IL. +. Kerr Peter
Sehuh, ]. w. Kennedy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Mr. L. H0nsmun, the merchant tailor ~
No 2iO Fannin street. q now In the East
err market purchasing full line ~ the
latest designs in imported woolcns, etc
and On his return will be ia q position "a
eerge The city trade and extcndE a cor.
dial Invitation SO call and examine the
stock Clothes made and sold on weekly
or m0nthly payments 10 rehable persons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Death OF an Infant.

The infant child OF tae late Mrs. JuHa
Myatt recently deceased. died az 1918
O'Clock yesterday afternoon az ai5 D0wi-
ing street. and VIII be buried Al 10 o'clock
HAix m0raing In Evergreen.
sn wCh"'N The. .lscBcO:Wshrdiu shr mhat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09
Yoakun Locals.


Yoakum, Texas. September ~ 4
inige crowd OF country peep.sr,allJ
town on Saturdays WAS ma ~ -
ishtd yesterday, owing 70 -s -
rain But little cotton liner u
farmers heing unable 20 nres5i 4
4 tniled meeting OF Can't KY, XVI ~
,'0Lfedsratc Vsteians, VAS nr AZ,
Afternoon. az which time mi :
sympathy Ia the presidents 90
demnati0n Of anarchists anu
plots were adopted. nrsias
Mrs T.. NJ. Crozier o. .s,srs q
has l,een visiting her iaas' ~
sou,r time, lef. for her he ts1..s Is !.
kCIreFrntnilve John n VI.
20 slpnd u few DAYS Win s.b 80
Services nt the Rat list snyttts,f Z
cCnducted bs Rev NJ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Was lat dasY stencils. rubber stamps.
aotAry and lodge seals. metal checks, etc.
J, v, Lsvs. 22o6 Mechanic st.. Galvesten.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

MAI ARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic cures Ma.
laSiGi soc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

Better for the Blood Than Sarsaparilia
For Those IAvlng in the Malaria Dis
trlcts, Groves Tasteless Chill ronie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-09

ARE you. gIck1 Are ron ~.
weak and dcbllltnted1 II yar, iva
wasting. your courage, yontS IN
full ambition slipping ava, svlA|
you one OF those "oid" yoan. ~
old before your timer Hst 20
palms In your back and ilmhsi N "
Is a cure. for you, remedy w
never fans 20 give quick INA
manent results. ppurs an i.,''
Grating stream OF elecirIcIfy VI, N,
the affected parts for hour N.Y.
and II never falls when M,
right. sPfsN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
SCONCE WINS THE CUP
CARRIED OFF GRAND HOTEL TRIO
PLY WITH A SCORE OF 40.
He Was Also the High Gun Yesterday,
Making Best Record Ever Made i'm
IndianapOIis-The Scores.

The crack Of guns was heard at the
Limited Gun Club yesterday with a monoto-
nous regularity, the shooters attending the
sixth annual autumn tournament or the
Limited Gun Club standing at the traps
from early morning until it was too dark
to the inanimate targets There were
four sparrow events on the programme
and the majority of the shooters faced the
traps in these events.
The Grand Hotel cup event. which was
begun on Wednesday and finished yester-
day, was won by III. ]. Sconce, of Sidele,
Ill, with a score of 40 out of possible 90.
Neal, of Bloomfield, was second with As
and several were tied for third. l.. II.
Trip. of this city, who held the cup four
consecutive seasons, defeating all chal-
lengers, was in the event, but he did not
shoot in his best form and Sconce, who
made such a remarkable record in the tour
nament, carried off the cup.
There were as many entries as the first
day. and for this reason and the early
darkness it was necessary TO declare off
two target events of fifteen each. Sconce
was again the high gun. He missed but
three targets yesterday and one on Wednes-
day, making the best score ever recorded
on the Limited Gun Club grounds. The
shooting yesterday was again of a high
order The visiting shooters all expressed
desire TO attend the next tournament OF
the Limited Gun Club, which will be held
in February. The scores yesterday were
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
PRESIDENTS WILL ROOT
BIG TEAMS WILL BE ENCOURAGED
81 COLLEGE LEADERS.
EIevens Finish Their Practice-Wa-
bash Game Off-Purdue Athletic
Association's Action.

The weather cannot prevent the game,
but It can make 1t decidedly uncomfort-
able for the young giants from Indiana and
Illinois when they line up on the gridiron
on Newly oval tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be played rain or shine. Indica-
tions now point to the largest crowd that
ever attended football game in this city.
in addition to the 1900 students who will
come from Indiana and Illinois Manager
Ward, who returned last night from trip
through the gas belt, says nearly every
town and city he visited expects to be rep
resented by twenty-five to fifty people. The
advance sale of seats indicates several
thousand people from this city.
President Swain, of Indiana, and Presi-
dent Draper, of Illinois, will head the two
university delegations and have had boxes
reserved for them. They will root vigor-
ously for their respective elevens. Gov
ernor Durbin and Mayor Bookwalter have
both accepted invitations TO see the con-
test and expect to be present.
The two elevenS have finished their hard
practice and aside from little signal prac-
tee to-day the players will rest until they
go on the field tomorrow afternoon.
The final practice at Champaign was
desperate while II lasted. but the men stood
the grueling in fine style and were eager
for more. Coach Holt said il was the most
satisfactory showing they have made since
contrast with their miserable showing
against Northwestern. The men are con-
fident of winning tomorrow afternoon and
are willing to back their Judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
WABASH GAME OFF.
CrawfOrdsviIIe Team Afraid to Play
University of indianapolis.

The manager of the Wabash College
team has Cancelled the game with Univer-
sity of indianapolis, which was scheduled
to be played at Charlottesville to-day. The
Wabash manager objected to Siegmund
playing with L. of l., claiming that he is
ineligible, as he played his limit with
Michigan. Manager Long and Siegmund
say that such claim is unjust. as Sieg-
mund did not play four years with Michi-
gan. 1t was agreed that Siegmund should
not play in the game but the Wabash man
ager showed the white feather and declared
the game off, The showing made by L. of
l. against Earlham and Franklin no doub;
frightened the Wabash players.
Manager Long is now hopeful of securing
a game with Notre Dame for Thanksgiving
day in Indianapolis He has been negO-
tiating with the Notre Dame team fol-
some time, and while no definite answer
has been received he has learned that the
members of the athletic committee of Notre
Dame favor game with u. of L. this year
and arrangements may be made to play
the game in Indianapolis on Thanksgiving
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
BUTLER A B0ULANGER
CAUSING AS MUCH TROUBLE As THE
FRENCHMAN DID.
No Effort by Him to DiscOuntenance
the Popular Demonstrations in
His Behalf.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-General Butler threat
ems to blossom into British Boulanger-
He does not appear to court privacy or TO
discountenance demonstrations. He at
tended a theater in London last evening,
and when he was recognized and cheered
he rose to his feet and bowed his acknowl-
edgements Outside the building General
Butler was mobbed by cheering crowds and
the police had to be called in to clear the
streets.
General Butler to-day proceeded to Alder
shot. from whence he finally departs to-
morrow The authorities striving to
keep the hour Of his leaving a secret from
the troops, in order to avoid a demonstra-
ton, which the officials are of opinion will
be peculiarly undesirable. There is no
doubt that large section of the troops are
indignant at the generals dismissal. The
Highland Light Infantry expressed this
feeling by removing from the walls of its
messroom the portrait of a distinguished
field marshal, which was kicked around the
barracks while portrait Of General Bull
Ter was carried around the mess in tri-
umph. Soldiers en- route, when marching
past General Buffers house, frequently
break out into cheers. A mass meeting of
the Welsh soldiers at Cardiff to-day adopt
ed a resolution demanding the resignation
of Mr.. Brodrick, the war secretary, Tor
his harsh treatment of General Butler.
General Butler, speaking to reporter or
the London Evening News regarding the
telegram to General White attributed TO
him by the National Review, said: THAT
is not my telegram.
1t is understood that, as a result Of the
conclusion arrived at by the Cabinet on
Monday, every available effective infantry
man at AldershOt will be sent to the front
in South Africa between now and Christ
mas. The departure of the cavalry brigade
from Aldershot (orders to which effect
were received there last night, the troopers
being instructed to start for South Africa
about the middle of November will leave
only a single regiment of regular cavalry,
the Twenty-first Lancers, in the United
Kingdom. Prince Arthur of Connaught,
who is a second lieutenant in the Seventh
Queens OWN Hussars, goes with his regi-
ment to South Africa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
PURDUE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Expects a Hard Game with Case-WiII
Keep the Field Clear.
! to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 31.-The board
of directors of the Purdue Athletic Associa-
ton held an important meeting at the ex-
pertinent station last evening In view of
the affair of last Saturday at Blooming
ton. the board has taken precautionary
steps to see that no such charges can be
made against the local management as are
now being brought up in reference to that
game. The rules provide that only the Of
ficials of the game and the substitutes are
allowed within the inclosed field, and the
board instructed the manager to see that
the field is properly fenced and policed and
that only the umpire, referee, timekeeper,
hnesmen, trainers and coaches and PLAYERS
in uniform be allowed on the side lines in
future games on Stuart Field. Instructions
were also given TO provide suitable place
in the grand stand for representatives of
the press The game at Bloomington was
discussed to some length, but no definite
action taken, as the matter will come up
when the evidence has been completed.
Purdue is to face a new and untried oppo-
net next Saturday in the team from the
Case School of Applied Science, of CIeve-
land. The Case men always have had the
reputation OF being a game crowd, and
tins years team is no exception. Defeated
by Michigan, they turned in and defeated
Buffalo after the latter had beaten Column
bia, one Of the strongest Eastern teams
and Lehigh College. The high schools of
Cleveland furnish goOdly number of the
Case players and these place the school
in much the same position as that occupied
by Chicago University. From early in the
season Case and Western Reserve play
practice games several times a week to
give their men the experience which does
not come so much from facing a second
eleven. The championship of Ohio is al
ways disputed by Ohio State. Wesleyan
Oberlin, Case and Western Reserve. and in
this Case has come off with her share of
the honors.
Most of the Purdue men are in fine fettle
Berkshire at center and Leslie at full back
are being given a much needed rest. David
son has been making up some back work
this week, but he is in readiness for the
game. Fred Miller, 1S5 pounds NAV be
given trial at center in the game Cornell
Russell, Mills. Rowen. Arnold and Mowery
are the half backs and either Leslie or Ber-
kew will play full back. The play of Pur-
due will be faster than heretofore this sea
son, to meet the fast work expectec
visiting team Case mas a good drop kicker
behind the line and may be able to use
him TO advantage. Harry Hadden will UNI
pire the game and Casper probably will
referee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-01
Morley Scores the Government.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-John Morley, NJ P,
addressing his constituents to-day at Ar
breath, said: THE government is aggra-
waiting the essential mischief of the situa-
tion in South Africa by its management Of
the concentration camps. The death rate
of children, measure it as you will, is
hideous, excessive and appalling. The pol
icy of devastation has been admitted to be
n mistake. / wonder what Lord Palmerston
would have said of a government justifying
themselves by saying that Russia in Po-
land and Austria in Bosnia had done some
thing like the same. The war has entirely
changed in character and is drifting into
a war of determination of a people fighting
for their own land. The policy of uncon-
ditional surrender and submission means
determination and humiliation. The pres
ent attitude is one of sullen desperat ion.
There is nothing worse than mettle in a
blind horse. The King will perhaps at no
distant date have to seek other ministers
with better insight and a more plant
mind in face of the dangerous and COM
pick situation which confronts the coun-
try