The herald., 1896-01-11
Meet For Discussion of the
| Monroe Doctrine
ENGLAND NEEDS A LESSON
But Arbitration Is the Proper Method
OF Settlement
Funeral Services Over the Remains of Ex-
Governor Mirsha!l-N,tes Of Social
and Business Affairs

PASADENA, Jan. 1O.-An informal meet
! ing of "a portion of the membership of the
, Twilight club took place last evening in the
looms of DR.. Frank Abbott, in the Masonic
temple block, with MIR. T. r. Harris in the
chair.
1 Mr.. Ray Coates read bright and witty
paper, In which he vent,ired to suggest
that the club be careful to devo more at
tention to Intellectual food tn IN to tn gas
Economical features of the meetings, and
in the discussion which followed Mr..
| Coates paper was highly commended and
q motion adopted asking that it be read at
| a full meeting f the club.
| Mr.. f. j. Policy opened discussion Of
the Monroe dec rine by q talk upon the
! subject. in which he took the position that
a more careful study of the ma ter would
| result in much less war talk. as it would
| show ihat we of the Unie States are not
entirely free from he charge of acquiring
: territory by olher methods than those of
disc very or purchase. He thought the
docttine was originally enuuciated to pre-
vent the spread of absolute monarchy on
! thI continent. and that its in ent had been
| largely misc Dceived. and msapplied to
the present trouble in Venezuela. Mr.. Pol
| ley deprec tied the manifest tendency OF
! press and people to magnify the lssue in
volved the moment a Disagreement iises
vi h ano her nation, hen to add fuel
the flime by continued talk of war,
VIII ch, in the case of the Venezuela mater,
could not be o herw-e than d sgracetul to
both England and the United S ates. Mr..
| Policy thought Eng l,nd's colonial policy
w i~ certainty unwor by of ons of the great
est of civ ,Zrd nations.
Several took the other side OF the ques-
ton, particularly Mr.. p. NJ. Green, who
81. L.. L .l~tN.
policy should be severely sat d 'wn upon,
aud tnat that country ne. ded lesson, which
he would not be- sorry to see administered
bv the United States. All agreed that ar
bitration was the proper method of settling
! the Vent elan dis IL e.
After the discuss on Il number of good
stories we're told, beginning with an anus
ing incident, bringing in the dialect Of the
southern darNies, ny MIR. Georly- Coffin.
Before adj urnment a motion was
, passed that comnit ee be appointed 10
consider the lection Of suitable perma-
nent quarters for the club; also the advisa-
biIity of holding regul .r serni.monthiy
meetings. one of them to be without a
banquet.
G. A. r. MEET NC
At last nights meeting of Godfrey post,
G. A. r., the recently elected officers we're
installed, with the usual ceremonies, by
Past Commander Cap aiu w W.key. there
was an unusually large attend tnce among
the number beng several ing COM
rales Tne list of new off ers is as fol-
lows: lenjauin Jarv's. Com; }. n. lr-
win, >. V. g.; Samuel Weignt, j. V. G.;
DR.. 5. Rosenbergsr, surgeon; Rev. Y. G.
Cowan, chaplain; f. ID. Stevens. @. wi. {;
A. NJ. Els N, o. of D T. j. Jeans, o. of
Ad,jt. ''''' ' I've =
The visitors were much pleased with the
manner of work in G dfrey post and we're
much entertained with their visit.
GOVERNOR MARsHALL'- FUNERAL
The funeral services over the remains of
the late ex Governo. NJ irshalI took place
this afternoon at the funeral parlors of
Reynold, & Van Nuys, and were at ended
by quite large humber. The deceased
WAS prominent man in Minnesota state
affairs, where he was known as a man of
integrity and sterling qualities. The last
few months of his life were passed in "A
helpless condition, bu' he always had the
uifailug devotion of his dau yhter-in.Iaw,
who was his constant attendant aud nurse
through all his illness. rhe remains are to
be taken east for interment.
BREvITIES
1t is rumored that the San Fe company
may purchi hise e properly which has been
occupied by The B irp Lumber company,
just north of Colorado street, between
Marengo and Raymond, and move the de-
pot To the spot. Some such move has b g
contemplated, but whether it will he car
RED out is not yet known. 1t would be a
good move.
George W. Tutte will lead the exercises
at the Y. NJ. &. A. meeting Sunday AFTER
noon at 3 o'clock, in Knights of Pythias
hal. AT the same hour on Mon,lay all
ladies interested in the wo TX of the l. ,dies'
central committee are requested to meet
at Knights of Py HAS hail with General
Secretary r. II. Fulton.
In accordance with the provisions of the
coinpany's fra'c lise, and in obedience to
the wish of merchants along the route of
he electric road, cars hogan running up
f ,ir Oaks and down Raymond today at
noon. This plan will be carried out for
thu mex three months, when the order will
again he reversed. This alteration is very
unpopular with the general public, how
| ever.
| The grand cotillion at the Green last eve-
ming was participated in by eighteen con-
| pies and led bv Miss Scott an. Miss Per-
kins. Mrs. Mills, Mr., Harding and Mrs.
Norehouse acted as patrones-es. Among
| those who took part the dancing were
Me.dames Barher, Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Jardine, Misses Dodw h, Watson,
Adj ANS, Perkins, Scott, X .rshaw, Vera
Morehouse, Angie Holmes, rhine Vallet,e.
Messrs. W. r. ,taats. G. p. Ror.back,
White, Givens, Fife. Macy, Z>mbro, L 9Th
am, Michel, snyder, Groenendyke, KIM
bile and Norton. A large number of in
vited guests were present as spectators and
dancing was kept up until after midnight.
The exe"u i've commi tee of tine Tourna-
men association will meet next Wednes-
| day evening for the purpose of making
| final settlement of tournament aft ,irs.
| The following officers were elected last
night at the meeting of Pasadena c,mpany
No. 33, un form rank X. of p: c. 9
| Brown. ciptain; p. A. Collins. first lieu