davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

THE ART of resting is being discussed
by the press. Go to the tramp, thou
writer, learn of his ways and be wise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

HURRAH FOR Valkyrie! But we don't
want to hurrah for Valkyrie any more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

THE RETURN of good times is bad for
the Republican calamity howlers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

'By joveI I think III risk it,
Young husband nurmured low.
It was his Wife's biscuit,
But then, he made the dough.
philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

THE CHIEF virtue of idleness is that
st is too lazy to do anything wrong,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

vALKYR1E's BLACK goat did the bust
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

Boomzig-There IS one thing about this
cid colonial mansion which makes it
more than ordinarily Interesting.
Jaznibs-What's that?
Boomzig-It's the only one for miles
around that Washington never stopped at.
-RoXbury Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
HuMoR OF THE DAY.

"Was Jason successful in his reform
Work?" ooh, yes; very. He got the Of
fice."-JudSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

what is the aim of the British Radi-
cals?'
"They want to see Great Britain with
out peer"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

A swallow may not make a summer.
but frog makes spring.-Texas Sift-
ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

$50 she rejected Herbert and chose
Eyes. They both did their best to
please her. She has literary tastes. you
Snow, and Herbert sent her beautiful
ly written volume of POEMS"
"That should have made good impress
sion''
'Tt did But VIII showed her his care
fully edited bank book. washington
Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

'T wonder why Cupid is always repre-
sented as little boy. A boy couldn't
be such an unerring shot as Gu
Couldn't he? Say. did You ever have
a small boy and a catapult get a spite
against one of your windows New
York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

"And did you have any trouble in catch
ing the cable carr"
mo; the conductor didn't see me until
it was too late."-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-11

FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR'S.
JOSEPH L. RAWLINs, SAT- Lake.
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

Phoenix. The way is clear for sweeping aside much of the debris which has been first to attract the attention oi strangers, and to make at least the ap. breaches to the vital center of the town not only attractive but healthful. Everybody can take hand in this work by being known as heartily in favor of it.
 1 Let us have no more obstructive tac- tics on the part of those who are amply able to pay their part of the expenses required, but who have so far been the last to do anything for the general vel fare of the town.
 We have long streets on which there is large travel and much traffic which have never been sidewalked because of the mullsh disposition of large property owners to oppose every effort to inn prove them. As an example of this fact there is West Washington street. an abomination to all who are con- pelled to use it in wet weather. Most liberal propositions have been made by contractors, but there was no way to get over the opposition to the improve ment proposed. It's present condition is the most damaging kind oi an ad- vertisement to the city.
 But this is only single instance. There are others in which the owners of large frontage of property refuse to permit anything to be done for the general benefit of the city. but they hold on. hoping that other people will spend money and enhance the value of property 90 that they may be able to sell out at fancy figures without spend ing cent themselves. There is 8 chance now to even up things in such cases.
 There should be no disposition to distress the overburdened owners of small homes in carrying on improve ments. but if those who can well afford to join in the work of putting the city in better shape for the new period of prosperity which is before 1t, still re. fuse to take place in the procession voluntarily they should be coerced by public sentiment so far as necessary to carry out the spirit of progress now prevailing.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13
protest,

Col. EDWARD BUTT, who has pur- chased the Thibodo drug store and be- come identified with the business in- terests of the city. is most valuable acquisition to Phoenix. He is a drug gist of many years standing and was one of the most popular men in Kan sas, having served for four terms as county, treasurer of Nemaha county. The writer has known him for twenty years as an upright business man and enter prising citizen. Dr. O. J. Thibodo, who retires from active business after a quarter of century. will be missed from commercial circles. He has the good will of all our people and hosts of friends, among them THE REPUBLICAN, who wish him all the enjoyment which should follow a useful and honorable business career.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

much silver as gold in the United States treasury, and asks why it is that the gold is circulating among the people and the silver remains in the treasury vaults. There is 10 reason why the gold circulates among the people be- cause 1t doesn't. What gold there is in the country outside of the governments vaults is ln somebody else's vaults. A gold coin is rarely seen in ordinary bus ness any more as compared with other forms of currency. The reason the sil- yer remains in the treasury vaults is be- cause the treasury officials absolutely refuse to pay it out for any purpose whatever except in the redemption of silver certificates. In such cases it can- not be avoided, but it is done under protest.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13
A DANGEROUS SENTIMENT.


 The Gazette does the colored people an injustice when it asserts that a majority of them are other than law abiding, respectable people. There may occasionally be bad colored man, just as there are bad white men; but the colored people of Phoenix are by a large majority respectable, industrious and intelligent.
 A crime committed by colored man is no worse than the same offense con- mitted by white man, and we are sorry to notice tendency on the part of anyone to draw the color line in law when all men are supposed to be equal. The talk about lynch law by the Gazette is also to be deplored. A ca lamity of that kind would do Phoenix an injury that years could not overcome. The law has fixed penalty for every offense, and that penalty and no other should be meted out to the offender, without regard to color or condition. That is the way to build up law abiding community, in which all men and all classes may receive exact iustica
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13
Is TO l.
LOOKING FOR SALARY.

MT. William M. Springer, who failed to be re- elected to congress last Novem- Der by the Democrats of the thirteenth district of Illinois. was given consola- tion prize of 8 judgship in the Indian territory by President Cleveland. His nomination has not been confirmed bv the senate and the com mptroller does not see his way clear to pay the new judge his salary until he has been confirmed.
 Judge Springer, however, is not satis- fled, and he is now in Washington to see the attorney-general in relation to his deferred salary. There is not much money in being member of congress and twenty years of MT. Springer's life were spent in serving his country in the house of representatives As a result although it is merely conjecture-Mr. Springer, when caught in the tidal wave of votes last November found him. self out of 6 job and out of money. He had made 8 reputation as an ultra "tariff reformer." and as such his con- dItion appealed to President Cleveland, who gave him life office in the Indian territory. The appointment was in the nature of punishment from the haunts of civilization. There was living in sight, and salary in the Indian terri tory was better than no salary in Hi nois, and the Democratic vote was shrinking. Therefore MT. Springer jumped at the profered judgeship. His punishment, of course, was tempered by the fact that "Buck" Kilgore would also be in the same territory, and misery loves comfort.
 When the treasury department could not see it's way yclear to pay the salaries of the two judges situation was cre- ated. Even United States judges are expected to pay their bills. While Judge Springer and Judge Kilgore ought to be able to obtain credit for a few months-snd living is probably cheap in the Indian territory-they no doubt have delicscy against running in debt. Judge Springer, however, so It appears to us, is wasting car fare and hotel expenses by going to Washington. He ought, as frugal man, have re- mained at his post of banishment and made his appeals to the attorney-gen- eral by letter. He could have stated his case just as we'll that way.
 In the meantime President Cleveland, who can well afford to do so, would do graceful act by loaning the two judges enough money. without interest, to run them until next December.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13
JOHN J, INGALLS,,

The railroad men of Kansas have de. clared for Ingalls, for president. Said one of them:
 ''Ingalls is the sort of timbe the sturdy American can point to as re- liable as Providence and firm as a rock. 1 believe he is honest and wherever have been the people as a whole have confidence in him. There are none to besmirch him but the would be office. holder. He is conversant with the prac- tical situations of the lower classes as well as the upper and he has got the nerve and the stamina, although only 6 shadow physically to stand by his con- victions in the face of all selfish classes of conscienceless political manipulators in christendom."
 It is not unlikely that the "cloud the size of mans hand" may extend to National whirlwind. Ingalls, posi- tion on the silver question is o. K. and there is latent sentiment in his be- half which only needs slight cultivat- ing to gain gigantic proportions. Let Kansas' brainy laboring men have the credit of starting the blast.
 There is a demand for western man and why not Ingalls,, solid silver ad- vocate and the peer of any Republican in the Nation?
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

THE OPENING OF the Lower Gila Val ley country to settlement by the com. pletion of the great dam and canal means homes for thousands of people. Why men and women will rush to sterile regions like Oklahoma when the rich valleys of Arizona offer such superb inducements is one of the mysteries not easily solved.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

SILVER leaders will promote the suc- cess of their cause if they will press men like Teller, Bland and Judge Cald- we'll to the front, and keep the Altgelds, Weavers and Donnellys as far in the background as possible.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

WELCOME TO THE strangers within our borders today! Welcome to the pencil pushers of southern California whose energy and brains have done so much to make that country bloom and blos- som as the rose
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

THE PRESIDENT, of course, should have appointed someone else than a corporation lawyer as attorney gen. eral, but it wouldn't have been regular. That is, it wouldn't have been regular under this administration.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

IDAHO has a good financial standing, and yet Idaho is radical silver com munlty. The state of Idaho has just sold an issue of bonds at figure which makes the rate of interest less than per cent.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

WHEN THE Gazette criticises the city council we must insist that It except Councilmen Lewis and Moss. As to the others we have no excuse to offer.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

AN EXCHANGE calls attention to the fact that there is about four times as
Arizona republican., 1895-06-13

EVERYBODY MAY HELP.
 There is chance for everyb body to take hand in building up the new
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Ginlabuug un6 Bitte.

Die Bur9er bon Stem l1lm unb um>
se9eno, iowie aue bieiisen Muiit>, &C.
iansz unb ale ionitisen gereine iino
freunbli@it einselooen, ii@ ben @eremo>
MEN oes 6%ederpoitens SO. 48, q. q.
g., gu Gbren Der bier beeroi9ten unionss
@oloaten, iomie ben @efauenen I'M sSn>
bianertrie9e an5ui@lieBen, wel4e am
@rdberi@midunsstos. Donnertas, ben
80. b. SO. peranitaltet werben iou.
0ereine, mel@e benz elben III Gorpore
bei5uwobnen wini@en, iino sebeten, iol>
DIES nor ben %. b. SO. bel 9errn 2outs
S9iuins anSu;eisen, UNI ii@ beim Geit>
3use ben ibnen gebibren6en Plat gu
ii@ern. NQe bieienisen Bur9er uno
Birserinnen Seem l1lms, wel9e gum
S9mud Der @rdber Blumen b~eijuiteu:
ern wini@en, iino freunoli@it 9ebeten,
ibre Spenoen ont M,ttwo@, ben 20.
Mai Bis na@mittass 2 l1br in ber Turn;
bale ab3useben. Gbenio 1inb ale Da>
men Seem nlms, bic wi0ens iin6, beim
&rdn3ehe@ten bllfrei@e 3ano 81 lets
iten, freunolidf eriu@t,. ii@ um bic
oben an9e9ebeue 3eit unb 8lat bel benz
&omitemtt9lieoe $. &"loBner it. gu
meloen. SIN Nuitrase bes 9eder>pois
tens @. 81. 81. OaS &omite.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Sir &1bncr3I@ter-

Der llnterseiduete, int Seiit o edteu
i niS;s sipre%telten SambYrs. Sii1nsrn. be
IS stebt, %oiierirt @ier BON benlelbeu su SO
@ents beu Sat. Nuftrdse bafiir werbe1
ent9e9en9etommen III ber Wirtbi9aft uon
Ben @eilbart III Seem rlm ODER pom @i9eu=
tbiimer Yeter GbriteuleM
8 Towu Qinbeu, Sromn Co., Wimn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

Teiuer S@wet3er>, 8riditeinz,
2imbur9er~, &rauter> uno Gream>&dle
1T beitanoig i'm @ei@aft BON s. s..
8ebnfe gu baben.
Trii@er @rasiamen BON allen Cor
ten 1T bldg in Der Npotbete BON &no.
s. @dteiu gu baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Mom Ieie bic yerGnberteu Wu,eiae,

Wan leie bic SerGnberten MuSei9eu
Don Geo. @rdii unb Wa9ner 4 Saue'
rien.
- Sol. Meab Don Mautato wobnt'
am Monta9 Nbenb Der Snipection uor
Company "A" bel.
- Maditem Sonnta9 weroen in BEL
bielisen tatbolii@en &irde n &inber,
20 &uabeu unb As Mdo1eu, bic erltt
bl. &ommunion empfan9en.
- Sobn 6. Ve,pis pou Mantato III
lette Wo9e bon Der YriifunSssG ommli:
iiou ais 3S9lins fir bic Nnapolls See'
Gabettenl9ule ernaunt woroen.
- Tran; 9rey unb Sri. Nnna prei:
finger BON 2afapette wurben ant Dien:
flag in oer tatbolii@en Stride in Be1
Newton 9etraut.
- Die Qeituns bes itdbtii@en Wai:
iers na9 benz Jrieb1ofe lit uoQenbet uni
entipridt poutommen ben barau &c:
tnipiten grwartunsen.
- IN Tairfar fano am Dienitas BIZ
Iermdbluns pom Sos. 9enle NIT Sri.
Urant itatt. Der sroBartisen Sod:
seitsfeierli9teit wobnten aud ein'
Mnaabl Nem timer bel.
- @ir MAIDEN no9mals auf BIZ
morsen Mbenb in Der Union Sale ltatt:
iinoenbe ;ueite Mbenb>l1nterbaltun9 Del
S9iiler bes Or. Martin Sutber college
aufmertiam.
- gilbert Oswalb bat leinen Soften
uls Gele9ropbiit AM Depot mieber anse'
treten uno grant Bbitnep, oer bic Stel:
lie in letterer 3eit ueriab, 1T nod Wino:
ma ;uridsetebrt.
- Musult &riser, Der pot einiser
sSabren feline Tarm in Milforb u~ertauftt
uno na@ Oregon iiberiieoelte, beabli@:
tist juridjutebren uno feline irubers
Tarm mieoer 81 iibernebmem.
- Sobn 9auenitein unb Trau Trit
Bebnte tebrten AM Dienitas Na@mitta9
moblbebalteu aus Tlori6a, no iie ii@
ben sroBten T1eil bes 8inters aufbiels
ten, 3urid.
- llniere Company "A" murbe am
Montas Mbeno bur@ lieutenant So3n:
ion bon Der re9uldren Mrmee inipicirt.
4s Der 50 Mit9lieber berielben waren
our Ruiteruns. bic 81 aQ9emeiner Be:
friebisuns ausfiel, eri4ienen.
@bas. Sten9el bat Elm Sag aug
Mln@en in,portirtes rPi@orr>B rau"
erbalten, mel@es er am 5amitag al:
3apfen miro. Treunbe zines feinen @la>
les Biers ioQten ni9t peridumen, bal:
ielbe 81 probiren.
- Wir baben in Sleepp Gpe eineu
ti@ti9en Gorreiponoenten erworben, BET
pom ieet an 0fters pom ii@ boren laileu
mirb. Scan leie mas berielbe bieie @o@e
auf Der eriten Seite bes 8lattes gu iasen
bat.
Wus Mantato mirb beri4tet, bab
Der 80 Sabre alte S@mei3er @mil ga:
fob, 8ddter auf Der Nelion Tarm IN
@eit Mmbop, letten Samitas ieinem Sc:
ben tur@ Strp@nin elm Gnoe ma4te.
Ser Xebmsmiioe binterldBt cine Trau
uub brei tleine &inber.
- Die 3eitun9si9reiber BON Minne:
lota baben oas Yrojett, oieies Sabr &c:
leeentli9 bes Sommerausluaes BEN
Oelom Stone Part einen Bein4 ab5u:
~itatten, aufseseben uno weroen bafir
mabrideinli4 bic Nuslte1un9 III Mtlan>
ia, Ga, belu@en.
- @iner 20 Sabre alien Eo@ter Der
Wittme Bertrand aus Conn Some
purbe an, Montas int bieiisen hospital
our4 bic Dottoren Weiier, &otbenbur9,
uno Stridler bas >linte 0ein bi9t unter
Dem 6iften9elent. amputirt. Das I'M:
slldii9e junse Wtdb@en mar i@on lett
lanserer 3eit init einem unter benz Nas
men &no9entrebs betannten 2eioen
an benz absenommenen @lieoe, mel@es
ben sanSen &rrper gu er9reifen orobte,
bebaftet. uno UNI bos lettere 81 uerbinz
bern mubte bic Nmputation uor9enom>
men meroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
3ur 8ca6tun0.

Die 8euobner uou New lllm iitb biermit
auimertlam 9ema4t, bab bas Mbla9eru pom
Miit uno ioniti9em NbiaQ unb llnratb ouf
Straber, IQeps unb 0ffentliden YlGben,
alber oil Dem ba;u beitimmten Ylae, itreu9=
items perboteu lit. Gbrit Sil;en
StraBen=S ommiliGr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Sur 8camtun0.

Ser unter;eidHete ma9t hermit befauut,
bab ct int gaum9artl9en @ebaube III Court
LAMB eua j3,ueiszT leii9er9ei9ait eroiiuet bat,
moielbit aue Sorteu iril9es Sleii6 ulb mas
ionit III ein berarti9es Vel&aft 9eb0rt, gu
baben iinb. u. q. @erbotb leitet ben Be-
trieb belielben.
Mar Heiubart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
&ebnfe Il &einDart
Els Company.

0ieielbe bat ,pabrenb bes Winters einen
sroben SorratD Don trpitalbeQem sis ilr
6en Sommerbe6arf einselest unb 1T muumebr
bereit, inter llberalen gebin9un9eng eteQMn=
gen baraui iowobl fir ben @ei9aits= als
Samilien9ebrou9 eMtse9enSunebmem. Ser
9ieferun9 pom Gis al Yriuatz Sa,nilien miro
bic 9roBte 9luimertlamteit 9el3entt. We9en
bes Naberen lpeloe man ii6 al Srie Sebnte
ober War &einbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Yur 8camtun0!

Die llnter;ei9ueteu MAIDEN hermit be-
fanut, bab iie ibre pboto9rapbiideu 0a1erien
pon nun ab al Sounta9en I'm puuft 10 ubr
mitta9s l9lieben perben. User allo Nrbeit
III bieler Sran9e an jeuem Sage baben piu,
muB pormitta9s fommen.
SattIer & Meper,
10 Sub. Manberfelb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
3u bcrtaufen

ut eiu CUR Na9laiieni@ait bes ueritorbeneu
Or. s. &aula 9eborenoes, at MlnneI ota
StraBe ;wii9eu 2. NIB 8. Glib. bele9enes
6aus unb Got. 9taberes 81 erfabrem BEL.
Srau EbereTa &aMIa.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
8aoe3immer.

Der llnter;ei1uete madt biermit betaunt,
baB bic gabe;immer III ieiuer Sarbieritube III
aQeu j3eiten beuuyt werbeu t0nueu upb. baB
lomobl falte wie ,parme gGber ,,llr NIT Is
Gents per Dab berednet weroeu.
10 Srit Yeuier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Gntlauten.

ADAM 2obmer uermibt felt eiuiser
j3eit cine i6,parse Stub. Na6ri1t iiber beu
Serbleib berielben ri6te mani ali beu Sbse=
naunten. uabe Saueuiteins Srauerei, ODER
melbe lib III ber Sraleret ielb It.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
3u@trier.

Sin Soublut Seriep .3u@titier itebt i'm
StaQ bes unter;eidneten CUR Yeriii9un9.
Mar Rein bart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
1000 Goro 8rennhoI3

iinb ;u %uertaufem. 9eite1un9eu werbeu bel
Sriit. Niljen unb i'm @tore Don Sobn s.
9teumaml eut9e9en9euommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Gmtlamtcn oocr 9cWoblen

1T benz lluterSei1ueteu eim tleiuer bra,lner
Spaniel @umo. SSer CUR Dieberlan8uns bel:
ielben uer9ilit, erbalt eine ansemeieme 9e.
lobMun9.
Sobn SiebeubruuMer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Gin 3u6tnter

BON porjii9li9er @ace itebt i'm Stau bes Tn
ter;ei1neteu oil Sroabwap unb z. Sibtrabe
CUR Serii9uu9. Sobn Seit. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
01hncra1@ter

t0nnen pom llnter;ei6ueten e6te White Leg
horn gier 81 so Seuts ben Srutiat IA Gier)
betommeu.
ba 6enrp u I, II.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
Heae Mm3et0en.
3u9elaMfen.

1T benz unterseidneten cine Sub uon idwar=
SET Sarbe Serm. Yfaember,
Wiliorb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16
YXocr.

Saber III Guseu &0blers Barber: Gtablil=
lement-15 Geuts-ieben Sag. Neine Yor=
;euausS abeuamm u,b elesaute Ginrt1tuus.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-05-16

MQe lit bas Saufo9 ~einl9laseubeu @rbeis
ten in bet Gtabt unb aui benz 2anbe werben
iibernommeu NIB IN ioliber gSeile aus9efGbrt.
g(u9ebote aut @cbGuli9teiten aller Mrt &C.
Iiefert. Giiternen eiue SpecialitGt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-02
SECRET ANNEXATION
IS BELIEVED TO DE THE PLOT OF
THE MEXICAN CLERGY.
Charged That tho Late Archbishop
Labastida Had Material Plans
With This object in View.

City of Mexico. Nov. PARTY feel
ing is being stirred up over an alleged
plot on the part of the higher clergy
In favor of secret annexation to the
United States. 1t IL charged in liberal
papers that the late Archbishop La
bastida had before his death planned
10 erect here an American Catholic
church which should be built with
American money and should be Amerl-
can in the personnel OF the clergy at
tached to the church. This was 20 be
in the nature OF an overture to Catho-
lies OF the United States and mani
festatlon OF the desire OF the Mexican
clergy to bring about a close under
standing. 1t Is now averred that
Bishop Plancarte's motive in inviting
Archbishop Corrigan and other great
Catholic dignitaries OF the United
States was to make the strongest pos
slble bid for Catholic support In the
northern republic; and also to Indicate
TO the masses Of the Mexican Catholics
that they had powerful friends In the
United States.
A number Of American and English
ladies and gentlemen started today on
bicycles for ride to the volcano OF
Propocatapetel which they will ascend
tomorrow. This Is the first attempt
made to'visit the volcano on wheels.