davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
@uperintenbent Qolmer BON BEN

- @uperintenbent qalmer BON benz
Arbeitsbetm fir Blinbe in Siberia bat
leinen Sabresberi9t eiu9erei9t, in mel.
dem er an bic Burserf4aft BON Ohio
eiuen etnbrtnsli4en appe4 rt4tet, bas
6etm, meI9es betanntli@ am 20. Otto
ber aum gr6bten She'll nieberbrannte,
uieber aufsubauen. Ct ma9t barauf
aufmertlant, bob bic NnitaIt tn Iesten
Sabr trob BEN Geuer BON ben betui1ig'
ten S., 900 nur $6,446.75 brau9te, nit.
bin ni9t toFIpielis 1T unb babur@ aa.
berorbentli4 piel @utes tbut, bob iie es
Ben Blinben ermbeli9t, f@ bur@ aller-
bonb Mrbeiten tbren 2ebensunterbolt 5,l
berbtenen.
- gtnem iiberrai&enben 8eium ct.
belt Der fribere @drtner, Jrebertd
5mitb, Der felt 1875 seldbmt 1T unb IN,
County. .4rmenbaus trant lie9t, BON fei'
| mem 6obne 1rit. Ser Iettere tuurbe
ols ssinb bon einem 1armer aboptirt.
Der fpdter nod Slinois Jog. SEPT 3dbll
Srit 21 Sabre. unb III auf Der HIdreiis
bonn Often bier abseftesen. im i'd mad
feinen Werwambten ju ertunbieex. g,
fanb feline 6&mefer Rattle In Oienf
bet 3. 4. Qremer. 94S Sdserarobe, unl
ieiue1 Batter, Uie eru6bnt, ffanf u1l
9iIFss i1 1smeahans.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07

CHARLES Nurp9p, ber ,peeen @etreibe.
biebitobl In Sodion 9p. In anflo9eSu.
itanb nerlest ,porben unb ieitber Ser.
l1munben NOR, ,purbe beute burb
pilfsiberiF gprus Straber i'm County.
8efdnonib gefunben, no Ct unter onbe.
rem Namen cine 6trafe BON 80 9o0en
iiir DiebHobls einer Bin&efterbl&ie
obFtt.
Salomon parbp murbe CUR Der-
biibung eines Gtraftermins BON 10 9a.
gen SIS urb Rotten BON 9ruro fp. eis.
ee!iefert.
Sm Yrcbatoeriht begannen bic Der-
banblnasen in @o9en Der gonbennd.
tionsfla9e Der 9olebo &; Ohio Central.
babn eesen Soiepb Brep. Die Gei4wo.
renem be9aben fi9 naG benz tn 6rage
itebenben 2onbe, um balIsIbe ju b..
Iiatisen.
Ser Wtonn, pel9er Somita9
Nadt unter benz @erbadt ber 8etbei.
liguns on Similon's Mprb In pIain
gitp perbaftst uurbe, beibt Greb. Sea-
bolt, unb wrrbe ppn ben 2euten Simi-
IONS niHt ibentti3irt. wtontag abeno
tpurbe eir 3,peiter Wann perbaftet, uber
ben meter nidbts befannt purbe.
Yralibent penno Der Wereinisten
Wlinenarbeiter bat an Yrdfbent Adams
ber Obio'er Minenarbeiter.O Organization
elm e1reiben geri1tet, in tpel4eu, ct
ibn auforoert, lofort feline &lasen gesen
bieienieen Beamten bes glational.Ver.
banbes ein3urei9een, tpelde ct fiirsli4
Der Befedlidteit bei9ulbi9te. 9err 9.
6. Wtlliams, 5uper;ntenbent fiir IS.
g. &enb, bat Sobn McBribe 9eseniiber
etnpbatil1 erfldrt, baB er i,iemals Nbams
$1,000 fir bas llnter3ei&nen bes Wer-
TRACES onbpt.
- @9on felt einiser 3eit war unter
ben 2oblensrubenbeHbern cine @eme-
suns i'm @anse, iid gu einem engen
0erbanbe 3u pereinigen, In, bas &c.
lammte 2oblensel9dft bes 8bales reeu-
liren su t6nnen. 9ieIe Organization
tam 9ienitas Abenb in Der Office Der
alien .podins Juel Co." in, Deibler
Blod 3u etanbe. sic nennt 1i9 Sc
neral 9odtns Goal Co." unb 81 8eants
ten fur bas nd9ite Sabr uurben Ct.
pdblt: Somes -. g1smortb, Chicago,
Yrd dibent; Sbomas Sobnion BON Der
Stem 0ittsburs Goal Co., 0iee.grdF.
bent; 6. u. Cole, Sefretdr unb S9ab.
meifer; 6. 3. Bcarbman, 9ilfsiefretdr,
unb u. Brenbolb, Mubitor. Die Offices
Der neuen @elelllGoft merben fi9 I'M 6.
5todwerte Der &usserp beinben unb
ON l. 6ebruar er6Hnet perben.
= aus ber Office bes @taatsietretdrs
1T cine gurtoiitat, ndn,li9 cine Wtt.
sliebi9aftstarte fit ben Orben bon
&ineinnatus, aussefellt fiir 9enrp
8ebineer aus MaHa9uletts, unter3ei9.
net bon s. 3nor, Sefretdr unb @eorse
Waibinston, prdibent, am Is. Wedr3
1887, seitoblen worben. 9os G9rift.
ltiid NOR BON einem 9errn Suearensen
aus Yifa,pap gountp Der Mr9dologi.
i6en @eieqi9aft selieben worben, mel
DE es BEL benz @taatsistretdr beponirt
bate. Ser Staatslefretdr wirb einem
Seben bantbar iein, ber ibm iber ben
0erbleib bes Documents Mittbeilung 3u
MAIDEN i'm @tanoe lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07

Snt Circuit . @ert&t begannen bic
Werbonblunsen ber Qlaee bes @taates
Ohio. pertreten bur4 @eneraIanipalt
Ri&orbs eeeen @eeorber 9bompion, nm
benielbex aus ieinem Amte binaus3u.
mobreseln. 6. q. Bebb beeonn bte
Argumeute fiir ben Staat, wdbrenb 6ers
eater fir bie Hertbeibisuns. bsrtreten
bur@ bic 9erren Eater, 9olmes uno
Btlliams, fpro9. 9err Oabis bra&t'
BE 4reamente far ben 6taat 3am Us.
f&Iut.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-02-07
Jdbresberiht ser tadtlthen mohle
thdtisfeitssBeh


Die itaatli9e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bat Ioeben ibren 10. Sabresberibt ein-
aereidt. OerieIbe 1T Elm 10 mfonsreia
DIES @9riftftiid, bob mir nur bic 9oupts
puntte boraus berporbeben f6nnen.
Sn Der ginleituns beist es, bob bic
Wobltbdtigteitsonitolten in Obio tuenn
ni9t bic beiten i'm 2anbe 1inb, 10 bod 3u
ben porsiisli9iten seb5reu. baB ii4 aber
Elm Glei9es ni9t BON ben 9trafanital'
ten iasen loile.
Dte gountpsefdnenihe ieien 5tpar gut
gebaut, mirben aber bur9we9 ni4t ri9'
tia pertpaltet. leberall ionit orbeite
mon barauf bin, bic @efansenen 5u tren'
men, In Ohio inbe1ien erlaube mon ben.
Ielben ungebtnberten @erfebr nit einan.
ber unb made 70 bie @efdnsaiiie ju Ser.
bre&erl4ulen. SnfolgebeHen befinbe
li9 au9 bic 3obI ber 9erbre4er in Obto
in iteter 3unatme, tpdbrenb lie In ante.
rem Staaten umb Qdnbern BET rattonel.
lerer Ner,paltung In ber Abnabme be-
sriFen ieien.
Sic 6 Mrbettsbdufer TIM Staat beinben
H@ mad Ansabe ber Beb6rse IN 3iemli&
gutem 3uitonbe, bod ma&t bieielbe ouf
BEN umitanb aufmertiant, bab bic Inter.
baltungstoiten per Capita au srobe
l1nterl@iebe aufweiien.
Sn Be3ug auf bos 3u4tbaus utro
Mbl4affung ber f6rpe.li9en 3u4ttgung
befiirwortet, unb bic 8eb6rbe eitirt etne
Nnsabl bon Mutoritdten, tueI9e fdmut.
lid Ger Mnii9t fnb, bab bieie art
Strofe feinen guten Ginfub auf bic
3u&tbdusler ousibe. Ierner ,uirb
Woriorse fur entlaHene Strdfinge eus-
pfoblen.
@as bic 3u9tbausarbeit anbelanet,
10 fabrt Der Beridt aus, bob bic In
3udtbduiern geleiitete Arteit nur
54-lOO BON einem Yroaent ber ufreien
Mrbeit" betrage, allo taum als nennens-
tuertbe gonturren3 ber lesteren betra9.
tet tuerben f6nne. Wenn ii4 bic idmmt'
li&en 3u9tbdusler In Treibeit befdnben,
10 tuiirben lie ben Mrbeitern cine melt
itdrtere gonturren3 MAIDEN, unb bic leb-
teren iol1ten bod au9 be6enfen, bob es
unm0sli9 iei, bic Strdflinse unbei@df-
tist 3u laHen.
5dliebli& perlangt bic BebDrbe cine
parteiloie Dermaltung bes 3u9tbauies
unb before 8oriorse fiir bic irrtnnisen
5trdfinge. gs ,pirb bebauptet, bab bic
2esislatur i'm letten Sabre bic fur bas
itoatli&e Meformatorium perlan9ten
$196, 900 ni@t be,pi0iste, ba nit bielem
@elbe Der Weffu9el bes Gebdubes fiir
400 @trdfinse bdtte einseri4tet ueroen
f6nnen.
Wtit gr6Bter Musflbrii4teit tpirb aus=
einanbergelebt, mann bte peri&iebenen
5trat- unb NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
unter ii4 Yrobutte austaui9en miirben,
uel9e In benlelben er5eust ,perben.
Sen Srrenonitalten tpirb sroBes Sob
gesollt; fit ertpa&lene Sbioten tuirb
faatli@e Mufii9t befiir,portet.
9em Ylan, bos niebersebrannte ar-
beitsbetm flr Blinbe ,pteber ouf3ubouen,
aellt li4 Der Beri9t ni&t sinitig geeen'
iiber unb empfeblt bic Mni9liebung bes-
ielben an bic Blinbenanitalt.
Mu& alle ubrisen Anitalteu merben
eingebenb beipro9en, bic 1rage ber Ar.
menpfle9e auBerbalb ben Nnftalten Ct.
6rtert unb bas Notbtpenbigife aus ben
Beri9ten ber 9ilitottonsbeb0rben mitse-
thpiIt
The advocate., 1895-09-04

duCers are found to-day. Get rid Of the
human spider and the necessity for
wealth-maksrs TO economizs In order 60
live comfortably, will have gone forever.
Temperate economy is wholesome, but
convince q man who 10 at the head Of q
model home, and whose income, savings
and expenses are fair and just to him
self and to ell others--coEvince such a
man that he must practice more econ
omy In order to keep up his home, and
one OF two things will likely happen. Hs
will 60 out and in business way cheat
his fellow man, and in q few years add
to his income sufficient to make him q
big, sslfsh animal Of greed, and when
dead, lamented by every fool whose
stomach he helped to keep empty; or he
will go out resolved to economics, lower
his pride and standard Of living, give up
his home, and hoping FOR better days
work on and trust fate; but ere long
work, pride, hope, home and economy
have no part in his life--hs ls Q tramp
in rags.
When we advise q man 10 sconomize
whose standard of living is already too
low, We wrong that man, Better say to
him, cease being contented in rsgs and
hunger, arouse your pride and demand
better home food and clothing. Pride
is to our ambition what good food is to
our stomach. Keep proud. Say TO him,
keep hope on top, under hope keep pride,
under pride keep justice, and under jas.
tiCe keep your gun; work and vote for
the return OF the rights you have Lost.
Then IL hope, pride and justice turn
awsy from you, take your gun and fol-
low. They will lead You to your old
enewy's Camp-conCent greed, for
titled by all the shyloCk's Of all Che world.
There fight and win back your pride,
home, manhood and your right to fully
enjoy tho product of your own toll un-
molested; and God will say, swell done,
good and faithful servant, enter thou
into the joys of thy reward" right here
In this world. john d. HASKELL.
Abilene, Kas.
The advocate., 1895-09-04
An All Important Question
Answered.
THE BEST NONE TOO Coon.
Cheap Doctors and Patent Medicines Mtll
More People Than the Most Successful
Practitioners Cure.

The great question with sick folks is-what
doctor to go to? 1t is, indeed, the vital and
chief question. The true physician with his
science, his instruments and his remedies u
as minister OF humanity aud kindness,whil0
the false physician may be more dangerouatO
his patient than the disease he pretendg TO
treat. But it would seem nowadays as though
there were no calling in life where there is 80
much OF sham and humbug, of smooth rognery
and heartless imposition, as in that OF Ynedl-
cine None OF the other learned professions
is so disgraced with pretenders and impostOFs.
But there Is no reason why anyone should be-
come their dupes and victims any more than
that they should become the dupes and vic
Tins OF our more vulgar bunko steerers and
three card monte men, In matters OF sick
ness, as In matters Of business, we should b0
on our guard. We have physicians enough In
Kansas, known by long years OF faithful An6
honorable service TO care for all the cases ok
sickness among us. II you are a sufferer from
chronic disease we have DR.. Hathaway u Co.
specialists, Chicago, III. In the treAtment 0g
catarrh, private, skin and nervous diseases,
and all that class OF chronic ailments, NO
other medical firm in the world has had larger
experience or achieved wider fame than Dr.
Hathaway Il co. 1t Is through their own pAs
tlents that the public is constantly hearing 81
their splendid work.
An unbiased. honest opinion costs you
nothing. Consult them at Office or by mall
The advocate., 1895-09-04
Professor BemIs, Secret Is Out.

II is all out now.
There is no room for doubt that Pro-
fessor Bemis was forced out Of his chair
at the Chicago university by corporate
influence for teachings hostile to their
purposes.
The facts are stated by our Chicago
correspondent this week, and our read.
ers may rely upon the statement as an.
thoritRtivs.
Not long ago prominent Off ser In the
gsS trust, already controlling the gas
supply Of over forty cities, said TO the
professor: Professor Bsmis, we can't
and don't intend to tolerate your work
any longer. It means millions to as, and
1t we can't convert you we are going to
down you"
How did the corporation proceed to
down himP First, by refusing to grant
customary reduction in gas rates to
the university 80 long al Professor Be.
mis- was with 1t. Now, by securing q
call from the SubServIent administration
for Professor Bemis' resignation. The
gas trust, By common report, is being
sustained by the Standard Oil oompsny,
the head Of which, John d. Rockefeller,
endowed the university. Mr.. Rookie
feller and his business associates have
the right TO establish Q school TO teach
whstever they like, and TO have any pro-
fsssor fred who doesn't suit their views.
But the public will know what to
think OF such q school and how TO dis
count all its teachings on subjects allied
in anyway with the monisd interests OK
its creators. It can still do splendid
work in teaching the Languages. abstract
science and highar mathematics, bnt
whsn it cpme1 70 polIiIcal esoncuny ard
The advocate., 1895-09-04

who look upon the reformers OF to-day
a. the GracChi, Brutuses and Rienzis Of
later date, making efforts as mournful
and unsvailiug. We need to give more
study to Jefferson and Lincoln and those
other democrAtic statesmen and heroes
whose faith in the honesty and ability
Of the masses never wavered, men who
did not fear to be plain lest the masses
should not respect them, men who did
not believe In life tenure OF office or
great sppointivs power or restricted
rights Of the people.
Like an army, we have found the
enemy. We know their position and
their weakness. We know our right and
our power. To discuss the existence Of
the enemy or reConnoiter further is
folly. Let US gain recruits and fight.
]. O. RUPPENTHAL, JR.
The advocate., 1895-09-04
DIR. HATHAWAY 4 CO,

social science, the world now knows
that the stamp OF monopoly must hsFa-
after be upon that sort Of tesching and
upon the professor, whosoever be may
be, who consents to Gil the vacant chair.
He will forfeit at once, by that very cot,
ell claims for Independence and single
minded devotion to truth.--New York
Voice, August %.
The advocate., 1895-09-04
Lewelllng's Home.


EDITOR ADvoCATE:--Wh Wichita
last Saturday / had the pleasure Of a
drive with Ex-Governor Lewelling out to
his farm. While there he took me over
the farm, and thinking your readers
would be interested in knowing what
their late chief executive was dong
concluded to inform them through the
ADVOCATE. Soon after bis retirement
from cfflss the governor moved onto
this farm, consisting Of 16O acres. How
different from most Kansas governors
who retire from Office to continue their
legal practics in the interest OF the
railroads, or as bankers, drawing from
the earnings Of their fellow men. The
populists found Lswelling In q commits
sion house, where he was buying the
product Of the farm; now he has become
q producer, owning Qess the mortgage)
this farm, which he bought as raw land
and on which he has built substantial
houss and barn. M ,st OF the land is
fenced and under cultivation. He has q
fine, young forty acre orchard, consist
ing Of peaches, apples, pears, Rpricots,
etc. He also has 500 fine grape vines
and 100 nice nice growing almond trees
sent him by his relatives in California.
The neighboring farmers are interested
in those almond trees. for il they prove
success they will add quite materially
to the worth OF Kansas orchards. Aside
from the orchard he has ten acres OF
sweet potatoes, ten acres of watermel-
ons, five acres OF muskmslons three
acres OF cabbage and two acres of to-
matoes. He has shipped several car.
loads OF watermelons, realizing q hand.
some profit on them. A great portion
OF planting the trees and other work
was done by his own hRnds-3o you see
sour governor" is producer like most
of his constituents. Politically speaking,
he says he has reached the height OF
his ambition and is willing now to help
the other fellow.
In conclusion, l want to tell your
readers that the populists will carry
Ssdgwick county this fall by a big,
round m' rity. o w HENDEE
The advocate., 1895-09-04

The Great Rock Island Route will take
the @. A. B. and friends to Louisville Rt D
rate less than one fare. Tickets for sale In
Kansas and Nebraska, September s 10 10,
inclusive, and in Colorado, September 10
8, inclusive.
All tickets good TO return September "A
TO October 6.
Get full particulars and price Of ticket By
addressing 4. ]. Anderson, A. g. I. d r.
A., Topeka. JNo. SEBASTIAN, g, p. A.,
Chicago.
The advocate., 1895-09-04
speed the Young Mem.

death. Ii is almost useless TO longer look
TO those advanced in years for aid. Eyes
they have, but see not; ears, but they
hear not" la the young men, then, is
our hope. Where they are thoroughly
aroused the battle is already ours.
Where they are spsthetic,or set aside by
the egotism or',envy of older fellow work.
ers, the outlook is dark. Take counties
in Kansas where the bSst young smen
are at the front in the populist ranks
and you see success. Look at the bright
Oklahoma boys and you see triumphant
standards where they lead, Q. g., in
Woods county.
But to win more young men even we
need change Of tactics. At certain
stages in disease the medicine must be
changed-s crises has arrived, or passed.
Our work so far has largely been to con
vince people or the existence OF deadly
mslRdy. They would not believe II, but
scorned our assertion that we were on
"the verge of material and moral ruin"
Time verified our prophecy. The great
msjority realize the existence of wrong
and approach of ruin. But outside our
ranks instead Of zeal and courage, we
find hopelessness and despair. E,pe-
Cislly is this true of our young men, and
the better sohooled-as schools go-the
more detected are they. Examine the
programs of graduating exercises
"a given this summer ia al
most any institution OF higher learning
and you will find lot OF gloomy sub.
JeCts. Anarchy, socialism, riots, labor
troubles, war, landlordiam, Shylock and
similar themes engross the attention.
Graduation orators, like Ingalls,, tell Of
impending conflicts between right and
wrong, such rs the world has rarely
witnessed. Grave judges tell the stu
dents Of subjects yet more grave. All
those by whose votes progress is to be
made gee social and economic evils. For
populists to dwell at length upon them
is to throw time away.
We then have different work than in
the past. We must devote ourselves to
presentiog remedies, showing their suit
Rbleneas and urging their immediate
application. The program is simple:
1.-THE disease is admitted. We offer
remedies. Apply them"
say remedies, not some one pansces
for all governmental ills. Herein our
young men can work togrsat advantage.
They are broader and more liberal than
many who are older in the work but
who have brooded 30 long op one idea
that all else is Insignificant In compar-
ison.
Our young reformer who has heard
all sides does not believe that any one
remedy will cure our complication OF
diseases, There are fundamental ques
tions Of land, money and lsboz. Out Of
these grow host Of minor ones. Char
ity is needed and breadth of mind
enough to see that each question is i'm.
portant, though We happen to feel Ger.
tain that one is more important than
any Of the others.
Let US strive to get the young men.
We need the hope, faith, confidence and
courage Of youth. "Youth for action,
sge for counsel"
Despite the betrsyiug Judases and
The advocate., 1895-09-04

Over Production of Economy the Trouble.
Ever since the first man got hold of
his brothers possessions through theft,
fraud or other so-cRllsd business meth
DDS, the holder OF wealth has never
ceased to preach rigid economy to the
toillng weslth.mAkers. So universal
has this doctrine of economy been
preached, it has bscome q fixed belief
smorg the poor that they are poor be-
cause Of extrSvsgsnce, and that the rich
are made rich because OF economy alone.
No one will deny that the creator of
wealth is toll, and to sslH.protectiOn
rather than economy is largely due the
fact that the Creator strives to store it
up and guard 1t against the svaricious
greed Of him who tolls not, neither doea
ha spins except those entanRling snngss
into whose meshes 30 many wealth pro.
The advocate., 1895-09-04
Southern Land & immigration Co.

Does General Real Estate Business and
Makes specially Of immigration Work
and Colonization.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
SAN ANTONIO HAS AN OPTION.

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 3.-The prob
ability of the Observation-Disclosures
prize fight taking place in NueNa
Laredo is the principal theme OF con
yersation in that city, although there
is nothing certain about the matter.
1t is reported that the city officials
are willing, provided they can Sc
cure the permission of Governor
Alejandro, of the State Of Tamauli-
pas. 1t is also reported that Judge
J. II. McLeary of San Antonio went
down to Victoria, the capital of Tam
aulipas, TO confer with the governor
but the result Of his conference Is
not known and Judge Rodriguez Of
Nueva Laredo, who is in communi-
cation with Governor Peseto, has
heard nothing definite vet II is
thought by some that the governor
has wired President Diaz for his
opinion in regard to the matter. Mr.
7. a. II. Campbell of San Antonio
has an option on the bull from Octo-
Der 5. fer thirty days and is to give
the proprietors an answer as to
whether he will want il before Octo-
beT s. Il is not known definitely
whether he represents Dan Stuart
and the Florida Athletic club or is
merely specializing on the option.
Prominent parties in Nueva Laredo
are certain the fight can be pulled
off there.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
GENERAL MILES
IN COMMAND

Washington, October g
Secretary Lamont issued an or
der this afternoon detailing
General Miles to duty in Wash
ington as general of the army
and General Ringer, now on
special duty in Washington, to
the command Of the department
OF the East with headquarters
in New York. IN anticipation Of
these assignments orders were
issued today making some i'm
portant changes in the officers
of the adjutant generals Office.
Colonel Thomas A. Vincent,
who has been Lieutenant Gen
eral Schoffield's chief of staff
is relieved from that duty and
assigned to duty in the office of
the adjutant general in charge
of the information bureau. Col
oael Samuel Beck, who has
been General Miles adjutant
general at New York, is order
ed to Washington to fill the
place headquarters vacated by
General Vincent. Lieutenant
Colonel Henry C. Corbin, who
has been tie ranking assistant
adjutant general at the depart
ment, is transferred to New
York to BECOME adjutant gen
eral OF the department of the
East.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
DIAZ FORBIDS
IT IN MEXICO

City CT Mexico, October s.
The Associated Press represen-
tatiEe today endeavored to Sc
cure The opinion of President
Diaz Oh the subject of allowing
the fight between Corbett and
Fitzsin:mons in Mexico. but the
president was in seclusion with
his family on account of the
death of his father in-law, Man
uel Romero Rubio, minister of
the interior.
An intimate friend OF the
president, however, said the
question had already been de-
cided on at 4 consultation with
the governor of chihuahua, who
had telegraphed for the pres
ident's opinion. The latter had
replied peremptorily forbidding
the prize fight occurring on
Mexican soil. Cvertures have
likewise been unsuccessfully
made to the governor Of the
State of Hidalgo.
President Diaz is opposed to
the introduction Of prize fight
ing and is extremely firm in the
matter. This is absolutely au-
fhoritative and disposes of the
matter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-07
gaps TO MAKE COTTON GOODS
Will subsidize Line OF Steiner
and Ship to the United States.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 3.-Col. John
4. CockereH, writing from Yokoha-
ma, Japan, TO the Manufacturers Re-
cord says: The Cotton Spinners'
Association of Osaka is now trying
to induce the japanese government
to substitute line to ply between
Osaka and Yokohama and a point on
west coast of Mexico. Tie idea is
to secure a steamship line, wholly
controlled by the Japanese govern
ment and which viii connect with
the Tehauntepec Railway. BY this
reute it is thought the cotton of the
Southern States can be reached
cheaper than by the way Of Tacoma.
1t is more than likely that this enter
prise Will be carried out, for the
japanese are giving great attention
to the subject of colonization in Mex
leo. Another company has been
formed here, with Nascoupt Enam-
alto at It's head, 10 purchase lands in
Mexico and locate there some of the
surplus population of Japan. Japan
is destined to become one of the
greatest spinning countries in the
world. She Will purchase 80 per
cent of her material il the United
States, when the transportation rates
are properly adjusted.