davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-06-25


.ssEzETJCEE EEnmGIOw
grodnces the above results In 80 ,tiys hii
powerfully and rinckly. Cures When ;il cthent.
Young men Viii regain their lost H. luhoof add
men Will recover their youthful ylRa 2 m
REVIv0. 1t quickly and surely rest0ri HeN1i
ness. Lost Vitality. Impotency. Nightly LlisAi'
Lost Power Failing Memory. Wasting Dtcaast -
all effects of self-abnse or excess and n1'Eeffh4l
which units one for study hueinea lr maruR
not only cures by starting NJ the seat oi dtfaR %
is great nerve tonic ana blood builder hlq
ing back the pink glow 20 pale ras ksaaf
storing the FIRE of youth. II ward lni'i
and Consumption. InsiFt on hayIne IH| Eds
other. IL can be carried IN vest pCcE't by ~
S1.0O per package. or six Tor $500, withaPs
tive written guarantee TO CUE o. feiun
the money. Circular free. Addrefs
ROYAL MEDICINE CO % Eiyts st.. CHICAGO, "
FOR SALE By
FELDMEYER BROS. City IIup si@
nov. 1911 yr.l Annapolis, Nd.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Cine Canine.

SSuN AsS SS~SN~s
Bern, q. Weai. - Cine Fur@tbars
0ouine lit ben @9marsen M6n@ ber-
unteroerollt unb bat BET, gan3en 8eres.
uolb 3eritort. Meni4enleben gings1
nt9t perloren.
Dampferunglad.
Wioo. Gpanien, %. Mat. - De1
iponii9e Dampfer .Don lehro@ i&eis
terte bei Rap gorrobebo. es ertrdnlen
so weann BON ben Yaifasieren uab BET
Mannidaft.
Gin Siee ser Resierun9struppen.
6opona, 2s. Wtoi. = Sie untes
Commando bes Oberiten Sejero3e fit-
benoen ipontIden 9ruppen. etpd 600
Nlann itart, serietben In ber Na9bar-
ldait BON palma @oriono nit ca. 1000
Snlurqenten in Elm Gefe9t. 0ie Sn.
iureenten tpurben geI9lasen. SUM- bon
linen purben get6btet unb mebrere tte.
| len per,punoet in bic Sdnbe Der Sieger.
Drei ber ipanii9en Soloaten es!itten
Nerlesun9en.
Kein neiterer Gholerafau.
Cairo, %. Wsai. - Oif3ielIen Be.
ri9ten sufolge lit felt Donnerfag, ben
%. Wlat, in Metta fein Gbolerafaq u.ebr
porsetomn.en.
ueue Ddmpfer.
Yanama, 2S. Wloi.-ltm bic Ser.
binbuns apiiden bteiisen 9dfen unb
benienigen galiforniens beFer dufre9t
au erbalten, bot bic pananaa Railroob
Company bier neue Oampfer 9etuonnen.
Die1elben merben reselmdbige Gabrten
MAIDEN anb tn megitanii9en unb ctn-
| tral.Mmeritonii9en 9dfen anbalten. Die
neuen Oompfer ,uerben unter englii4er
6Iogse ieseIn.
Die mahl in Jtalien.
81 0 m, %. Moi.-Die 9o3ialifen Sc
Jelice @iuHrtba BON gatania uno Bar.
bato BON Nsailanb iinb ols Wfitslieoer
Der Deputi rtentamn.er erwdblt tporben.
@iuffriba uar I'M lebten Sobr ,ueeen
9beilnobme on ben Nufitdnben tn SiSi-
lien 3u 8 Sabren @efdneniBbaft perur.
t6eilt moroen. Oie 8eri1te aus 500
g8ablbe3irten erseben, bob 321 &eeisz
rungstanbibaten ertpdblt morben fnb.
Wton srtuartet, baB bic 3uiommeniebuns
ber Seputirtenfammer our9 bas &eiul.
tat ber @obl wenis perdnbert woroen
| 1T.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
: ssn Defiance ,purbe am 26. wsoi

- Sn Defiance tpurbe am 26. Mlai
3ur Teier bes 50idhrisen Subildums Der
ct. Sobns Stride ber @runbfein 3u ei.
ner neuen Stride eelest. 8if9of 9ori.
mann bon glepelanb leitete bic Geier.
Die iebt 3u bauenbe Stride lit bie brittle.
tuelde BON ber @emeinbe in so Sobren
aebaut mirb. Sie beiben erft sebauten
&ir9en liegen ni9t melt ab BON Der
neuen. Die erite Rir9e tpirb iebt oIs
@9ulbaus benubt.
Geit einisen Sagen treibt ,F9 cine
Banbe cramps in 2eanittsbure, 9run.
bun Co., berum. @orseitern fonhen
g1a9barn bas gbepoar Sobn Collins
unb feline @attin i'm 9ett unb beinabe
eritidt. Sic cramps tuaren In bic
Wobnung einsebrunoen uub batten bic
Beiben mibbanbelt, big fe linen Gelb
TN Betra9e BON $50 ge9eben batten.
lin 9iilferufe 3u perbiiteuis swaren'fe ses
tnebelt uorben.
- Solebo plant ben Bau elmer dds
brit sur 4eriteluns BON @as flr .gei3.
smede, um bas nod unb nu@ ousgebsabe
Notursas gu erieben.
= Qaut ben GtoatseeIeben ii iebsr
Jnrmer aa9e6olten, hab unfrout bon
ieinem 2onb ober ou9 BON ben lein 2onb
beeren3enben GtraBen fern 3u boIten.
Gobolb ber gi0entbiimer bes 3onbes
bonn unfrautg gommif1dr balu auf9efor.
bert lnirb. muB er iofort GoIse Ieiften.
pibrigenfalls Ct In eine Strate bon $50
bis 500 pendllt. Mlle Tarmer jollten
ii& bieles 3ur Wornuns bienen la1en.
Sie 2ommi5fdre boben itren8en auftra9.
eenou nddb benz @efsge 3u 'perfabren.
-Sn GoIem besins Doniel Gra3iet
@elbfmorb our9 grbdneen, na9beu e.
por elmer Mo9e ben 0erIu4 gema9t
bate ftp 3u nergiften. St mar Elm 69otts
unb prominenter Obj Geloip.
- Col. g. $. 3urborit i&lus in ean4
busfp auf oiisner Gtrobe 8. 8. Ma6.
ben Mebattenr bes rMeeiner," nieber.
| neil bieier ibn In ber 3eitune bart mits
nobm. 3urborft 1T elm slaib &ns
bdn8er.
Sic Drei9moi9inen Jabrit hon
Muiiell & 60. IN MaiilIon entIieB ilr3-
lid 200 i6rer arbeiter, ba infoIse Der
i9le9ten grnteausii6ten teine 8eitellun-
qen einlaufen. &c lit m69li9 bob Der
! Reit Der Mrbeiterforee aud nod eutIaHea
tpirb.
! - Mls cine Jolse bes poridbrigen
Roblengrdberitreits In MolFllon bat bie
9bieI Deteltip Msentur BON GbitoGo
bic Qoblenbarone auf $4,000 @eb14tSn
fir geleiftete Dienite mdbrenb oes 3aofl
pertIagt. Gie erbislt bereits $1,000.
rei9te ober cine @t&nuns bon s.. 500
Elm.
/ - Sin Canton nurbe Der 0euer,pe9r.
Imam peter g. Gonnemiller bon bes
jj4eueemosbenen pferben BET Sprite, bie
! er ~ bolten iu&te, Sti9leift unb, banu
entweber 9etreten pber BON ber Gpfitl
; iiberfabren unb erIitt 10 j9pste inner.
; Ii&e gsrlssnnsen. baB er benielbsn q
leseu II.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

g YbiIobelpbta, %. Wfdi. - Jn
Tolse Der gnti9eionns bes 6upreme.
0eri6ts in @e3ns auf bos ginlommtn.
feuereeieb fino Is 0eputiel peI4e bonn
Binnenfeuer . Collector 8oDIe ernanat
murbeH, nm bic ginfommeniteuern rim
3u3iets1, entIaGen. "a NOR obsr be.
reits be Gamme Ron aabeou ! MlifIien
Deaors eol1eftirt mpflsn. &eit bsr
G1ij& &<ilx1o be- Geri4ts ri ~ epJ-
Iettor ~ N11alI Ariefe egtaltea 10
bene1 bieieni9en, weI&e i'm &tEils ~
lalite1, ibr Gslb 3arddpsil danger 3as
hit Hmb iebs4 69pisEieleits1 peybrEs
ben. neil bas @eIb t9pH q @ai1iastoa
ataeIieIsft porbsx u.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
EYnhseriAt.

glieott Ctr, Mb., 28. Mai. -
0attoIe Qanion, Elm 6arbieer, pel&er IN
Garmoob gDuntp Der grmorbune BON
Daniel g. 6tea iiberfa6rt wutbe unb
am Z. Juni gebdnst iperben iollte, tuuroe
beute Wsor9ex pors einem WtOb aus BEN
Gefdngnib berausgebolt uub an eiuem
naben Baum aufsetndpft. 9err Sbsa
uurbe am 10. 1ebruar IN ieinem fleiAsn
QauFabsn ermorbet uno btraubt uHb
0anifn, auf ben iosIei9 ber Derba4t fieI,
gefanb bos Uerbre9en ein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

ls3 S1"e~ s~Ss0Ssv I"S ~~S $~ot0~~Ss"
bsr 2iao 9una 9albinisI ieitens Sapons
cine ueitere Rriessentf&dbisuns su Be.
3ablen.
Die enelifden Ditenoreher.
| Yaris, %. Weai. - abrten Nrouit
Elm berporragenbes Weitslieb Der meoi-
einiI9en Mfabemie bei9ulbigt gnglonb,
bob es in 9etreH Der WleceapiIger bic
| internotipnolen orii9tsmobregeln gegen
bic Musbreituns Der Cholera mibo9tet.
/ Menn europa BON Der Cholera beiutge.
liuGt miro, ia9t e. 10 trdst gnslano bie
/ 61ulb.
Der 1narhifen.p pre;ef in ,floren3.
i GIorenx %. Mtai.-Der 4roseE
Qegen bic lieben, her grmorbung bea
Nebofteurs @anbi, bon ber Ga3ettn 81.
pornele IN Qiporno, aneeiIogten Auar9i.
ten, errei9te beute iein Gnbe. 0e,
wiorb mar an benz Sage begaAgen nor.
ben, al. bem Geierio. Der W6rber bea
prdfbeuleH Garnet pon Tronirei4, biu.
geri9tet murbe.
4 Qu9elL Der Monn, ,pel9er ben 50.
i besfiob 9efibIt bate, iDurbe 5u 80 Sab.
4 ren 3udt46uS Dtrurtbeift Tran9I, 'bt,
3ur 3tit btt Tim mar nn6 lin jlr 0ln9l
4 beftoi{sa tette, ebtHfaaS jnE80 SahrsS
ii 3u4tbanS nnb ein Dfaan 9e4Mtns 80
II Mil nsl4et tes Amhifter bse aBsrb5<'
q &e14 par. wntbe ~ ishGisIdHoIb4el
i dttoMsilrois. nerurttsit. {. u Di6 ldAee
4 I'M sisr 4Heeilastls pnthsny iSssseIFss
1 4en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

gen S9lo CI ovaMOeIIasn " n,sgss osg..nuns
e!ns' .: Sss.Mwuus ~ os' S''s"Uu'"Fu-
w" s"'p'u"ss" 'DulOs'
Der IDiloe.p prosef.
oorh,r 90 ma; 0.r ya;lh,
n-e,.s ,r,..h. h..t. .vt 1 fo-+o.s.tt GIo~s.
sn;IS.ss TS.s 'sn Mr,rcIt s h;.f..;ns mn, mnromi
S.r ,. n,,f GhsrI.n esI h.,;ioI;she Sh,;i h.r SIN.
,rnos ~ I nhc.m;.s.,, t..' ,,,,,-S. nail eh.irsn,s
M.;V ..rr;s+t.. g; m;rS. m,rSs R;s
,,,src., ms,,, U', ,,rtsr ma;;.c,Moft smtfoS5sn
"'D'S~" 's S'1N' h'
Gief in Der Kreioe.
ma m, $50. m:.y,..:
49,. 49, -: t::!n uaas.mS.gnO. gse.n.. VspI..s..
- ~ I.avIs. s.u.s"'ly. t,.n .s' ys:S." r:Ss
A~I ~ Svss.Dsn s,s w p.slsS.n m :u'Sa!o g:D.:
~ 'ps..M - :. ..'.ut oup suea enn one .1sp. az.
esa ea S.au'soa"' ~ "Du' l'1oo'ooo S.1s :. !,
lwuto'.
r.p.:1-...
os1 as'a'9'aS
HerHn, "a. Utai.--Ser He.1sta9
tpuroe heute yto@mttta8 it. S:l5 per.
tost. Der Ranalsr 9obenlobe psrlas
As L.l. 60 n~Ae rs
pie osltsMenoe Uo1lWal pes @allels.
Ser YrdfDent, Boron buol POI. geren.
berg. bra3te es1 ore.malt9ss po@ an1
ben &atist aus. Die Sojioli1ten batten
oorber ben Soal oerlonen.
O1dtseHs 0uo9eI.
Mptn. d. Mai. - gBdbrenb elmer
lonoen MobIrebe ertl6rte premier grispi
oeifsrn. po6 bos Wubaet etne Mebuition
BON o.O0O. 600 Sire iotbpeiie, tpd6renb
bic Weaierunose seinnobmer. lid5 nm 1OO,.
600. 900 Qire bbber Rellen. Ser Weebr.
betroq BON 227 ,OOO, 900 Sire in Smpor-
ten In 1898 lber grporte murbe in 1894
auf 50 900. 900 Sire rebuairt. 6te Mus.
lponberuua in 1894 betrns $4,000 psr.
ione,, ,ueuioer ole in 1898. Sic Gtel-
iuno bes G9otomts 1T eine QeIi9erte
unb Der Rrebit ,uieber 10 befefiigt wie
BOT 1893.
Die flottenrepue IN Kiel.
&ieI, "a. Wat.-Dte groBe Seepa.
robe 5u Riel, onldBl9 oer eroftnnng oss
NorboFleetanam perlprtdt al!es tn Den
s4atten au itelen, mas IN o.sler Sran@e
lie bssber IN europa Seis1IeI nutoe. ae.
beuti4en Giotte perben on Der srobeu
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30
Der Reid2stda.

BerIin, a. Mai.--9er Rei9stag
iuurbe beute Na@mittae nm S:15 Der.
togt. Der aan3Isr So6enlobe perlos
bic betreffenbe Boti9oft bes 2ailers.
Ser Yrdfbent, Boron 1uoI son 8eren.
berg, bro@te Elm bfeimaliees god auf
ben 3aifsr aua. Die So3ialiiten batten
porber ben Gaal perlofen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-30

berte BON Hinher1l Deri6wanoen 1purlos
unb bic Gdrmer Iaben lih i9Iiebli& per-
anlnbt enersild auI3utreten. Gines Mor-
gems perfdwano ein uoblbefannttr Biir'
ger BON Mories gountp in eebetmnib<
poller Weile, ,inb aIs bic 2ei4e gefun-
ben ,purbe. mar ts flar, baB Elm Werbre-
den porlag. Die barauifolsenbe lin.
teriu1uns fiibrte sur gntoedune bss
G1lo9thoufes ber 9onbe, unb jur 0er.
baftung zines Jriebensri1ters BON
Maries gountn unb 5 anberer promi=
nenter Wsdnner. Ser erfe in bieIem
Sale nerbaftete Wlann Iieb ouf einen
r1or9e Of penue" bin ieinen Tal nod
Cole gountp, Wo., perlegen, no ct i4ul=
big befunbsn, unb au 3meiidbriser 9aft
perurtbeilt murDe. Auf einen te9nil1e1.
Srrtbum bin erbielt Ct Elm atues Ders
b0r unb 1T porlduiis ouf freiein Sue.
Scr mitaneeflaste Griebensri9ter il
ebenfolls onf Biir8]9aft FIN freigelahen.
Daniels III b:r febente Mann BET
Banbe, bic bisber ptrboftet tpurben
Der Meit, Waonr, iuerben in fur8em in
Doit iein. Giner ber jtbt i9on Werbd5'
teten bat ii1 bereit erftdrt bic ii6ri9en s
10 berratben, tpenn inn Gtrafoiiafei1
suge54ert wir6. Mnber einem Norb'
unb benz Gteblen BON Dieb loG BIZ
B1nbe nod pitle anoere 9erbre@en be'
9dnQen boben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14
ANOTHER NEW CHURCH.
Chapel on Beretania Street for the
Methodists.

Negotiations which have been in
progress for some time were COM
pleted yesterday for the purchase
of the lot on the corner of Bere-
tania and Miller streets, now oc-
cupied by the Wall family, as
site for the new Methodist church,
of which Rev. III. w. Peck is pastor.
The purchase was made through
Thomas May, trustee for Mrs. Hem
derson, who resides in England.
The property has frontage of
260 feet on Miller street and 120 on
Beretania. When these streets are
widened, according to Government
plans, several feet will be taken off
of both. The residence now occu-
pied by the Wall family will not
be removed or torn down.
1t is contemplated to erect a
neat, small chapel for temporary
use-fve years or more. When the
church membership shall have
grown to such an extent as to neces-
state more commodious building,
an edifice which will be credit to
the portion of the city in which it
is located, will be erected-perhaps
not on the same lot, the future de-
velopment of the city determining
the site. It is confidently expected
that the church will grow, receiv-
ing additional members among new
comers who may settle in the isl-
ands.
The Methodist Episcopal church
here is governed as if a portion of
that body in the United States, be-
ing under the jurisdiction of the
California conference.
Ripley 81 Reynolds are preparing
plans for the new church, work on
which will begin at an early date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14

ADVERTISER, and wanted to know il
the same should be read. No request
was made for the reading; it was
| evident that each member was familiar
with the terms of the agreement.
Senator Brown, a member of the
Senate Committee appointed to confer
with the Chamber, explained that the
Senate desired to obtain an express
sion of opinion regarding the contract
and more particularly the portions
| relating to the exclusive clause !"
and question of subsidy.
p. G. Jones thought the best way to
bring the matter up for discussion was
to make a motion that the contract
entered into by the Executive be ap-
proved by the Chamber of Commerce,
and he so moved. No company would
undertake to build the cable unless it
was an exclusive franchise. There is
big risk attending such venture,
and a mere matter of subsidy is not
sufficient. The former Government
had granted exclusive privileges. The
country wants a cable, and wants it
badly, and it was a fortunate oppor-
tunity TO have a man like Mr.. Spald.
ing make the offer. 1t would be better
to give him the right than to hand it
over to a band of spectators. The
contract could be modified; the press
rates were too high, and should be
lowered for the benefit of the general
public. The speaker concluded by
saying that no cable would be built
unless an exclusive franchise was
granted.
F. J. Lowrey opposed the exclusive
right as matter of principle; it was
not wise under ordinary circumstances
to grant exclusive privileges. He be-
lieved that the line, as proposed,
would hold the key to cables in the
Pacific. In a few years lines from
Australia, Japan and British COlum-
bia may be built. 1t was to this city's
advantage to have as many cables as
possible. The speaker thought that
the subsidy and the exemptions
granted the company by the contract
ought to be inducement enough for
them to build without asking for the
exclusive franchise.
j. B. Atherton favored the exclusive
right, but thought that the country
should not be called upon to pay
subsidy. He believed that the fran
chise would be worth great deal of
money, and no bonus should be given
1t would not be right to saddle such a
debt on the United States in case of
annexation.
F NJ. Swanzy thought that more
time should be given for cOnsidera-
ton In his opinion it was q repre- !
hensible exam pie of "railroad legisla- |
ton" It may be a good measure and /
1t may not, but the general public /
should be given ample time for con- /
sideratiOn. He thought that the Sen /
ate was going to coufirm measure /
that it knows nothing about. The /
speaker said that if the government is .
willing and able to pay $40 600 year, .
as a subsidy, this fact ought to attract /
companies that would not exact .
an exclusive franchise. He saw
no reason for granting such right .
and said that the subsidy should be
enough inducement. He would urge .
the Senate to weigh the proposition .
with great care and not ratify the con- :
tract AT the present session, but to let
the matter rest for few months in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14
Chinese Sneak Thief

Andrew Cahill, night watchman
at T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd, had oc-
casion to visit his room in Fowler's
yard yesterday morning and found
Chinaman there helping himself to
his valuables. Cahill grasped the
Mongolian, but could not hold him.
After struggling for a time, the
Chinaman made an exit through q
windoW-and as he was not very
particular and hadn't time to wait
took sash and all with him. Ca
hill cut his hands severely in try
ing to prevent the sneak thief from
getting through the window. In
vestigation showed that $40 25 had
been stolen by the daylight robber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14
J. 7. Rean in New York.

J. j. Egan writes from New York
that he has purchased a full stock
of latest styles m dry goods, dress
goods, etc. Incidentally he is TAX
ing in the sights of the American
metropolis. He has visited Niagara
Falls and viewed the beauties Of
Hudson river scenery. Mr.. Egan
Is expected to return by next
Australia or sooner on one Of the
through steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14
STORY ABOUT JUDGE KALUA
Said to Have Been Arrested on a
Serious Charge.

The Claudine brought meagre
information about the arrest of
Judge John w. Kalua at Wailuku
on Thursday last on a charge of
adultery.
Some claim that the charge is the
result of evil-natured persons hos
tile to the popularity enjoyed by
Judge Kalua and the important
trust confded to his care.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14

The Chamber of Commerce held a
special meeting yesterday morning to
consider the cable contract now before
the Legislature. The meeting was
well attended-in fact, better so than
any previous meeting held in some
time.
Order was called by President
Schaefer, who stated that a clear ex-
tract of the contract appeared in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14

postponed until the regular session.
This was seconded by Mr.. Giffard.
When the chairman called for votes
on the amendment, Mr.. Widemann
left the room, saying that he would
neither vote for or against the con-
tract, because politics had been men
toned during the meeting.
Ihe amendment was lost, Messrs.
Hackfeld, Giffard, Swanzy and Low
rey voting in its favor.
Mr.. Jones' motion was then put and
carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14

The GAZETTE, semi weekly, issued
yesterday, contains besides the ISL
and and local news Of the week, the
text of the cable agreement, legisla-
ture proceedings thereon, etc. Cop
les in wrappers at the newsdealers
and publication Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14
Only Wants So 90. 600, 600.

4 Mexican has brought a claim
against President Diaz for S2OOOOO,-
900, which, be says, belongs 10 him
according to the will of Napoleon III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-14
EXECUTIVE ACTION ENDORSED,
Chamber Of COmmercs Favor the
y Spalding Gable Contract.
SPIRITED MEETING YESTERDAY

Expression OF Opinion Made by Homo
lulu's Commercial Body-Nearly all
Agree That an Exclusive Franchise
Must be Granted to Secure n Cable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
CHEAP EXCURSION TO MEXICO

The Southern Pacific, in order to afford
the Confederate Veterans, their families
and friends an opportunity to visit the
Republic of Mexico and its quaint cities
will sell round trip tickets to the City OF
Mexico and return via Eagle Pass, MeXi-
can International railway, Torreon. and
Mexican Central railway, on May oath,
25th and 26th, from Houston at the ex-
tremely low rate Of S279O for the round
trip.
Stop over will be allowed en- route at
points in Mexico aId the tickets will be
good for return to Houston at any time
within thirty days from date Of sale.
Through sleeping car service, without
change, will be furnished, and cheap side
trips to principal points of interest can be
made at specially reduced rates.
Sleeping car space can be secured in ad'
vance on application to Mr.. Il. E. George
City Ticket Agent, Southern Pacific
Houston. l.. j. PARKS,
415tf General Passenger Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

There is a good deal of iingoism
in that Monroe doctrine as it is in.
terpreted by some Of its acceptors
But there is in the doctrine itself
as understood at government head,
quarters and by the statesmen OF
the country, a good deal beside
mere lingo. There is in it the hard
headed determination not to per-
NIT the old world monarchies to
secure a foothold among the Latin
Republics to the south. There will
be no cavorting around the corral
with chestnut bur under the sad
die, but there will be a steady
pressure on the bits until the for
eign broncho leaves the range.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

Those old world powers are not
acting wisely, nor will their action
avail, in interfering with the treaty
arrangements between Japan and
China. Japan has earned her
right to dictate terms of China
just as fully as Napoleon did to
dictate terms to Austria, to Bis
mark to lay conditions Of peace on
France. Japan is not likely to
materially change her program
on account of this Interference.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

If his Royal Highness, the
Prince of Wales, comes to Newport
this summer, as it has been an
nOunced that he probably would,
the rush to that watering place
would beggar description. The
crowd would find only pleasant
hammered, unostentatioUs, middle
aged, bald headed man, treating
every one with courtesy and much
more anxious to pass unnoticed
than to be made the sport of tuft-
hunters. Contrary to general eX-
pectation, Albert Edward is very
much the quiet gentleman, a man
Of good brains, we'll informed on
all the topics Of the day and with a
clear understanding of the cOndi-
tions Of government on both sides
OF the water. If he comes the
American people Of the better sort
will be sure to welcome him cor
daily, refrain from toadying him
and not make his life a burden.
AS to the Shoddy, Neurich, Petro-
leum and kindred families they
will no doubt do their best to
make him very tired and succeed
to their hearts content.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26
Risky if True.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20
Photographer Charlton Elrod, OF
this city, whose name has been
linked with that Of Charles Ketch-
um by a deposition Of the latter's
wife, taken at Kansas City We'd
nesday, denies all knowledge Of the
existence OF such woman and says
he never heard Of her. He thinks
it a scheme of the express COM
pany against whom he has a suit
pending for $4,000, to influence
matters in their behalf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

1t will be hard to find a Demo
cratic newspaper of any prOmi-
nence in the South that takes
kindly to the idea Of giving either
first or second place on the Nation
al ticket to the section south OF
the Ohio river. They seem to be
afraid that such a nomination
would solidify the feeling Of the
North and array the Democracy OF
that section against its own party,
Not the least danger of that. The
North is strongly Republican, but
it nevertheless recognizes the fact
that the South is the head and
front Of the Democracy Of the
country and that recognition OF
this fact in the presidential nomi-
nations of the party would be only
proper and natural. All the same
it will not be done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-26

The English papers are congrat-
ulating themselves on the fact that
the Monroe doctrine has never been
enforced. This is no pore true
than that the occasion for its en-
forcement has never arisen. 1t
will be the part Of wisdom for the
European nations not to be too
sure OF their conclusions.