davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

peace. able to govern and leBlslalo,
IA then advocates ample revenue
with sufficient surplus for coast ur-
fence. eniarglng the navy and re-
ductlon OF the public debt; ftvors a
nrotective tariff and reciprocity; al
vocates discriminating duties IN ievor
Of America so that our old-tlm" carry
ing trade may be restored; regards tue
silver agitation hurtful TO business anu
destructive to confidence anu uttery
opposes the free and unlmitcu rolHhsV
Of silver and any change In the exist
Ing gold standard except by intrfnn-
tlonaI agreement; opposes the unsouhu
and dangerous system OF state RANKS
and advocates nm expansion OF the
national banking system 10 meet nv
demands OF buAiness and population OF
the country.
enforced. The Monroe doctrine must NJ
Nays be upheld. We nymphihiae WIN
tho Cubnns In their struggle FOR niue
uendenre, and believe the United Sthtes
should use It's influence To DING 70 hh
end The useless, bloody war now deHo-
latinr Cuba, and give the people ut
that Island peace and sell.soNerhulonL
Massachuaetts Repupichns N.Y.
meyer undertaken to pledge thcir uelr-
na,ca In national conventions, but we
mink II hitting TO declare our DECIDED
nreference for the Republican nominn-
lion TO the presidency, ana thht p,'t'i
o,,r,. ia Tor Thomas u. Reed OF Maine. :,
senator Lodge pa chairman prerrn,ep
mo report OF the committee on reholu-
,iops nnd he was frequently Interrupt
cd Nv applause. This was eNpeeial,y
marked when the cuban ana soia
standard planks and the section r',, TIA
| ring 20 separation OF churvn a'
s,oto yvore read. but all previous uehl-
srs,,aIIons were as naught when com
n,od Win The ronr that followed ihc
mention OF Reed'a name as nominee ior
| president. a,Lo,ai
| convention arc senator Lodge, W, H.,
Murray Crane, Eben y praper, w. ~
child Jr. They were chosen py her'N-
| nation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Ion to adjourn for supper was with
rawn and Frank Hamilton mounted
ne speakers rostrnm Gnd delivered
cry speech. denouncing the Quincy COM
IGNITION RS a shame and disgrace. A.
!. Rosenthal followed In euiogistic
speech referring TO how he had been
he champion OF the black man and re-
used an Offer to Join the Lily Whites.
one OF the best speeches Of the Grant
invention was made by the negro
irator, r. Harris, telling funny
lneedotes Ind scoring Quincy. Several
'thers spoke. after which the commit
ees made their report. The credentials
committee reported to seat the McKin-
ey delegates. which was adopted after
an uproar and much confusion. The
committee on permanent organization
exported that the temporary organlza-
Ion be made permanent.
The committee on platform and reso-
,uuons reported as follows, which was
ldopted by acclamation:
Hon. Richard Allen, chairman; We
believe that the question OF
protection to American Industries
IN the coming presidential con-
test VIII be the leading issue. and We
therefore reward Hon VIM. Mckinley
AS the logical Republican candidate
and instruct the delegates aud alter
mates selected BY this convention tc
vote for him at ST. Louis as long as his
name Is before said convention.
WEBSTER FLANAGAN,
Chairman"
Delegates were then selected a:
follows. when the convention adjourned
sine die:
John Grant, Frank Hamilton. h. L
Smith and Dr. w. f. Davis. alternates
I'D Anderson. W. II. Love. r. G. Collin
and Richard Allen: electors. a. II. Col
well and Il. 7. Hunt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
THE GRANT CONVENTION
,ns,ructea for mckinley amd
inS,ra ,.d ueirgates TO 80. L"~'s'


.,s,,r Tex. March 27--tspeclai,w
f,er The adjournment OF the JIM an,
rnnvention last night there Mas not
o,hoy scene enacted when M"S
dawn on the bills. Chairman ,,,ent
,nor the stand and began an eiop' lie
an,,,.aI 10 the friends OF hcklnIey' ,o,-
Sana,nced the action Of the cuney Iii
.sn,inn and declared It's ectiun 80.
,nd Void He stated that he Wouie s.e -,
.ariain nominations for Temp - I,
safrn,an when Richard Allen w.
minated and elected by aecia"'a
tlon. :, annoint three
,s,,,i,tees. one on credentials, one o.'
,o,,,nnrary organization and uhe o''
,'iatforn and resolutions as
IN, r., credentials--R. H. Camppel,,. siia IA
~ J. wakefield, J. r.; baNsr, ~
1,r,,i,e ". u. Singleton. n. T. W.
NJ. higgins, A. II. Colwell' M,oi n,.
an Evaps Campbell, \; a, hnr WIN -
!, Y Lindsey and y. y Meen d
On permanent orgnni2auon
NOV chairman; -- Anu .anvllle'
nnsSdi a y. Moore. W o. orany'i ~
rM Mccormick, M. !, slater; T.
Sstts Il, NJ. Johnson. H. u; lia'n ,yas no
v,,,,sn,s and ]. g. Gale rn n, a,str,rf
W. ,,nnointed from the twelien tWshsfer
one .,istform and resolutions" ,s.,s,,,
t,,anaran. chairman; j. n m, .,as Nc,
" n Kane, II, q. Goree' I. hY pnnls q.
noraia. u. II. Mason, W, smith
= brake. IT. H. Rowland. h y. ana
y " Robinson. T. NAiiueiAs
Marshall Hunt. out n mo-
While the committees were wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
TOM REEDS DAY.
nrpupLroAss IN MASSACHUSETTS
VIVID ron THE MAINE MAN.
The state Convention Meet. in HOS
don to Select Delegates to the
national Convention

poston. Mass.. March 27.--Accompa-
MED with enthusiasm that rocked ,he
great Music hall, the state convention
sor the election of deiesates rs the re
nublican national convention at 81
louis was held here today. Delegates
came with only one name In thsi'
,n,,ds ms their choice for the nreslden
n ~, o,n,natiou. II was that OF Thos.
"a Reed Of Maine. consequently any
reference 10 the man or ms sen ,,,,a,,,,a
,yas me signal for cheers and applause.
va ami, and again the building trem-
sied with shouts and nan, as aels,
on.e ','. INFESTED With each other N
n,nanifcstlng their appreciation OF their
favorite. ,,, ~ the
e., ,a,r,nittee. called the convention
10 order al loh5 and addressed ,, .he
d.legates. When the speaker ,,nn.
,'arsJ ,he name OF Reed the audience
n,,,", into loud applause. LADIES' amons
~. spectators In the balcony joining
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
rAvoRApLnr RoGnEss.


Omaha, Neb. March 21-It is now
learned through a private letter from
Chairman Carr OF the Union Pacific
reorganization committee 10 an Omaha
man. that the committee Is making
favorable progress. II Is now certain
that the short lines new manage
ment will take charge Of the property
August l and II Is probable that the
reorganization committee VIII have
made such progress that the receiver
will take charge July l. While 1t IL
true that the property Will leave the
Union Pacific fold. 1t Is equally certain
that the receiver will be favorable to
the Union Pacific and that there VIII
be but little change In the affairs of the
road from the present state.
The Union Pacific will continue to
enjoy all the privileges It has at the
present, while It will be relieved from
the indebtedness of the short line IT
is stlll n question whether or not the
new receiver Of the short line VIII open
the Oregon gateway thereby letting in
the competitors OF the Union Pacific
for business. but IL is doubtful If he
does.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
A nn,cK puLrDrsc FELL.
A nav was kiii-d-other oceup"''
Were slightly injnred'

Decatur. Ills. March GA two-s,ory
brick building. occupied by Il, o. NC
Glasson. proprietor of the California
res'a . a iot M O'Clock this morn.
,nr scott GLEASON. 4 years DID, son 81
the proprietor, was crushed he'd 70 Mr. land and
Mrs MeGlasson, their two ehiidr9n.
sister Of MI McGiasson Refer SII sso S ped
u,ith but slight injuries e1sept nv
boy who was Killed The s sn,d nns f wsS
saiI In a heap in the cellar. The nlsh'
l lGl g. IL. Johnson and two custom M
ers heard the erashins f0 an she sr lives
n bricks ~, la nut lust as the building went
dnsg 81 The excavation on the lot sd :
u ..,tn- was for Henry SchiaAoena.hl :
! oint hotel. Workmen had aug
below he MeGassen building RSses s SS5 a1a
underpihheu mai the building fell be.
tense Inc walls we're too old to hold
together.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
1000 PEOPLE OUT
TO WITNESS THE EncurioN OF
THE coI.onED CRIMINAL
lie rrembied when lie Heard the
sobs of iii. wife and Children.
A Full Confessdoa Made

Georgetown. Tex, March 21.-(spec-
ial)--Matt Mootry. the negro, was
hanged at noon today In the presence
Of four thousand people for the murder
of Andrew Pyciryl, a Bohemian farm
or OF this, williamson, county. last
May. The condemned man slept we'll
and ate n hearty breakfast lie reach
ed the gallows, one mile from the jail.
at 1850 and spoke fifteen minutes,
confeseir-c his crime, and advising
spectators TO lead Christian lives.
He attributed his duvrfall TO gam
bling and horse racing ana called oui
numerous acauaiutInces in the crowd
and bid them good bye His wife and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Politicians Are Now Busy Telling
How IL Happened.


Austin. Tex, March 27.-(speelall-
The politicians remaining over from
the Republican convention are today
engaged In winning the next fight with
their mouths. while they incidentally
explain how yesterdays disaster hap
pcned. Wright Quincy is the only per-
fectly quiet one to be found He Is as
placid as he was yesterday and says he
is perfectly satisfied with his position.
He says he Will risk his political repu-
tation ON his rulings of yesterday and
abide the decision OF Speaker Reed or
ex-Spcaker Crisp. II was said last
night that the executive committee
would be called together to pass on the
position now occupied by Chairman
Grant. Quincy said today that he had
advleed otherwise. as he wants that
question decided by the state conven-
ton, which meets in Fort Worth Sep
TENDER 8.
The Reform Republicans, known as
the Lily Whites" are now expressing
confidence that tire delegation they
send from Houston next month vii
be seated ut st. Louis. They say tha
both delegations elected here yesterday
will he decided irregular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
GREATLY IsoENsED
o,cr the Refusal Of France 10 IN,
waller mn Indemnity

chicago. March e7.-A special to the
Tlmos. Herald from Wichita, Kan.
says:
In the coiored settlement near Column
bla In the black-iacIS district OF OKLA
boma. the negroes are greatly lncensed
over the refusal OF the French govern
ment 70 pay an indemnity TO Waller.
ynen they learned that Waller was
AIM In prison an indignation meeting
was held and rctaiitory measures de-
cided upon. a French settler named
pierre RouIott. who had not renowned
Allegiance 10 tho French. government
,..ss taken from his cabin and In
,'rIsonrd IN a cave. The negroes de-
clare they Will not release the prisonr.i,
~, lief hig whereabouts be known until
the French government comedies wal
lers claim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
HOPE ABANDONED.
SIXTY MEN rNroMnED ~ NINE
BnYoNp RESCUE.
Fifteen Bodic- Have Been ureos-
cred From the place. mt Res
cu.r. Had Narrow Escapes.

wellington. N r.. March g7.-All
hope OF saving the sixty miners who
were entombed in mine NJ drummer
ton yesterday by mn explosion OF fire
damp which KILLED i've men outright,
has been abandoned The bodies OF
fifteen OF the miners have been recover
ed from the pit. around which there
were the usual scenes OF distress cnuH-
ed by the presence there OF the wives
and other relatives OF the men enlomh-
ed Many OF the men engaged IN Tho
work Of rescue have been overcome
and there have been several narrow
escapes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
GRANT 10 M uNsrArEn.
A MrJorit, or the Executive Com
mIttcr AEaiust Him,

Austin. TEX. March 2I-tSpeoial) r.
Latte tonigh, W No. Easton OF san An
tonic, secretary Of the Republican state
executive committee. made the state
ment that Dr John Grant, chairman
~ the committee viii he unscated
He said that seventeen members OF the
committee had a formal meeting
tonight and signed an agreement TO
hold an informal meeting and unsent
Grs nj for HE irregular action In calling
ps.per. said t4,r secretary, Ia now in
the hands OF w. N. Mcdonald Of For
ncy. The meeting N TO be chilled IN
Fort Worth In the early part OF June.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

pbysicinns' Secrets nrr 90 be con-
sIdrred Co1fidcntini,

London. March n In the libel suit
brought by Mrs. Arthur Klt9on against
Dr. william pldyfeir verdict was rem
,icred today In favor OF the pinintlr
and awarding her 100000 damages, Tho
verdict was greeted with loud cheering.
The plaintiff tainted Great Interest
has been felt IN the case. as II inNolv.
IS the right OF the phyFicln1 TO reveal
any secret revealed in professional CON
fidenoo to him. The doctor. Il appears,
made n statement to biz vile about
Mrs, ISitson and she coulinunlcnten y
Ia cir James Kitson, brother OF Arthur
Ikitgon. with the result that Sir James,
who IL millionaire. Withdrew an al
lOwnncc he was making 20 Mrs kitson
after her separation from his brother
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
AN ESCAPED MAD han
CREATED A RIFLE OF EXCITE
MEsT IN THE CAPITAL CITY.
The Police Were Put on His Trail
and II. was Found Wander
ing by the River.

Austin, Tex. March 27-tSpecialoL,
co,slderable excitement was created
mis- afternoon by the escape OF a u MAJ ~
man from his Keeper. r. H. and f., 4
Nixon arrived this morning win VII,
liam Harbuct OF Midway, Texas on
their way to the asylum for the IN.
sane. Very soon 1t was tounu his
49,, and left the hotel. The police
we're called and he was found late IN
The afternoon wandering along inc
river bank above the city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

To settle the Boundsry ourstion -
tween Chill and ArHenttn~.

New York. March TIA special to
the Herald from Valparaiso. chill. nayn;
II, Is generally rumorcd that the chill
ian government has made proposition
Ia the Argentine republic looking 70
n settlement OF the boundary questions.
II Is said that chill ngrecs 70 ccde
n Ataeau,a from fhr 18th to tlc 4sth
parallel 10 b. traced nccordlng 10 the
standing trpatiea by an arbitrator ard
tbat between the 10th and coth parallel
the line be along the I'D meridiAn.
The Argentine congrefn, r. - be-
SiIeved. will probably be willing % 40
that tie chiiiAn ccngreas VII rstect Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
4 mErALLIo cuMnENcr.
stonetnry Reform IL Anticipates TO
Tutc Place In Hussin.

London, March 27.--A dispatch TO the
Times from St Petersburg. snysi II.
hlthoueb moi officially announced. u
IL believed that the use OF metallic
currency IL imminent. Tho reform con-
sistr III colning new gold pieces exactly
corresponding IN value TO the prtsemt
manor roublc. The existing paper WIN
10 withdrawn IN exchange for new guld
roubles. The silver rouble VIII be com
pulsory between private persons only
10 10 30 ronblcs, while the cxcheuuer
VIII receive It 70 any hnoun' eNeep' -
paymtnt OF custom duties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
Inyocation.

pnet-'o that We Two were "a,
laying" Smith
I@ilAs Llindy Cox, Mrs. Lowe.
Destroyer OF Ma.
lVns.,.,...........L. Il. sensapaush
solo--"Heart's Springtime
Miss Grace Hiltz.
son-lH Unity or Diversity the
ctter Element?... ~. Charles Ogden
[amental Solo--"Bei Mond- :,
|"fanIhhrl .....-.... ...-... behNS'
Mae Dele Drake.
on-Patriotisnn NJ. NJ. Edwards
solo--"The Two Grensdlers"
Jas. Mexican Fisher.
gon--Modern Tactics of the
N I,esessful Man..-.....-G. w. Steere
\ Solo
Twas April. ...........Ne yin
Cuckoo Song" capt
Allss Grace Hiitz.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28


Antonio From san Marcos.
san Antonio, Tex, March gi-tspeo-
iai1-Thc special train Df President
ii. c. Rouse OF the NJ, X. ard 7 arr
rived hero from san Marcos this eVen-
ing with the following officials on
board: j. W. Maxwell ot Dullns, gcn-
ef4u superintendent Of Texas lines,
james HagvrmniL general solicitor 9f
the company: John y, 5lml1on OF Du-
las vicc-president OF tho Texas hh'a.
q orge W. Howe " Cleveland, O.. ana
Herbert H. Sntterlee OF Now YORK.
President Rouse loft the train a. san
Marcos and win make the trip TO san
Antonio through the country. travel.
ing by carriage. lie 10 accompanied
on this trip by II, G. Pur1y, Vice pifs'i +
dent aud general manngoI; a, A. Az
len, general manager Of Texas llntH'
and j. N, fumey nf Milwaukee. Thv
purpose of making this cross 'onntfy
Journey W. TO exmmlne the route OF
the proposed extension of the Katy
from san Marcos to ran Antonio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
xpcro sror AT HIM.


orr Wow. Tex, March 2I.--IhptuI"II
oaf night about o'clock County
Tndxe j. 4. smith observed two ne. ne
Sru in his yard. one OF them carry y
inE q when the man fired at him
dr o the bundle. a saddle ana y his
Ale and ran. Jaiier Howard pu "a
o. can,,,rinr one. smith was not hurt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
GREAT DISPLAY.
htAry Dem ton when the
King Planted "a Tree.

King Planted "a Tree.
lew York, March ETA special to
Herald from Madrid says.
y king recently planted u tree here,
occasion being a notable one. The
)rony was followed by a big mill
parade In which $4,000 soldiers took
ne day was made a national hol-
md all the school children par
bel In the proceedings.
Arar office reports that the deaths
year among the Cuban forces
Is to more than 1900.
LIBERAL says: The acts OF the
N States. however cleverly dis
10 form, have as their ultimate
an ohject--the adding OF another
70 the flag by the annexation OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
A RASH YOUNG WIFE
TAKEN HER own LIFE 1T rAisIsa
sTnYcnsIsE.
No Cause Has Deen Disecvers4
which would Cause Her q
c.mal, SELF MURDER

Decatur. Tex. March 27--tspeciaI!--
Mrs william Andrews, the ycunE w.ie
an one OF the workmen on the court
house. committed suicide about o'clock
yesterday evening at the Gates HOUSES
by taking slxtrcn gralnf OF merphine.
The cause for the rash act could NOT -
learned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

waco, Tex. March 27.--(Speclai-)---
Some time ngo charges were pfcierirh
against Bob summers, u policeman.
accusing him of havlng obtained mon
ey In Il fraudulent manner. anu thrn
aiding witness against him ana ms
accunplice to leaV. town
His trial IL IN progress, but was not
finished last night when II coDoludei
IN the city council Summers VIII y.
tried In the higher courts ana wh'
have to answer the charge there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28

Antananarlvo, Madagascar. Mhreh
z7--under Instructions from France,
mine prospecting permits issued iale,y
have been cancelled, and such peImi.s
hereafter VIII be granted 10 ftsnS"
citizens only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
rwnsry-rrrrn ANNIVERSARY


Marshall. Tex. March N.--tspecinl)
The twenty-nfth anniversary OF Rev.
l.. Granger M priest WAS celebrated
hero yestcrday AT 81 joseph's church:
4 very handsome silver service ana
twenty-five silver dollars were pre-,
scented % him by twenty-five wen
known citizens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
,.nruLIsr prLIseArEs cnosrN.
A Convention Held at wortbsm Tor
the Purpose.

workman, rex. March H.--tspeciall
-T'he Populists met IN convention ~
a. e,cct deirgntca 10 the gnbernatorfai
and congregational conventions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
| THE cAzET7E'S y l4!.
SPEclAL TRAlN--.---....a. 4

WIN leave for Dnfinr over, sncrn-
tpR except Monday at xs5o s'cio-k>
carrying Its
DALLAS EDITION.
Passengers ucceivcd o. thas trnfa
for DaIln-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-28
|FEuE HOTEL.

Aus,in. TENS
manager. Centrally To-
fttpo class 10 every respect
~, otel at the Stnte Capital
rs7s,a,rp, Hl.iDoUARTERs.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulders,
and greasA,istress. l had violent nausea
which would leave me very weak and
faint, difficult to get my breath. These
spells came oftener and more severe l
did not receive any lasting benefit from
physicians, but found such happy effects
rom trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla, that !
ook several bottles and mean to always
,eep it in the house. am now able to
% all my own work, which for six year
have been unable to do. My husband
,ud son have also been greatly bene-
ed by Hoods Sarsaparills - for pains In
ne back. and after the grip. 1 gladly
commend this grand blood medicine"
.TRs. PETER BURBY, Leominster, Mass.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16

cooperation was begun
thirty years ago, the six mil
lion peasant freeholders have
made steady progress. The ct
feet Of the societies and syndl-
Gates all over the country is
shown in the large reduction
in the cost of fertilizers and
other supplies and consequent
larger yields. The present
condition of British agriculture
is due largely to the landlord
system, says the Denver Field
and Farm. Peasant proprie.
torship and cooperation have
sustained and build up agrlcu
ture in France, and it is realil
ed in England that the e1
: ample of her neighhor across
: the channel must be followed
to save her farming interest
l from ruin. One of the best il
: dications of the future prosp
T rity of agriculture in the Un
: ed States is shown by the fac
that our farmers realize tn
necessity of co operation.
). Sheep growers have it
f. their power to increase the {
id mand for milton by improvlr
OF its quality. Make it SO GOO
it that people will have it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
THE DANGER IN TURKEY.

London, Nov. lin the
course of a speech at Enfield
last evening, Sir Charles Dixie,
the welI-known authority on
international policies, said that
England had recently rejected
a proposal by the three great
powers to partition China BE
also said that The alleged re-
cent inspection of the forts O
the Dardanelles by Russian
general was by order OF th'
Russian government, and there
fore it was probable that Rus
STA would regard British nj
tack on the Dardannelles as
casus belli.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
AGRICULTURE IN GREAT
BRITAIN.
Western Soil Culture.

In Great Britain agriculture
is in a state of collapse and
the government is making des-
perate efforts to remedy the
evil. 1t is admitted that the
lack of cooperation among
the farmers has brought Brit
ish agriculture to its present
condition. In France, where
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-11-16
THE TEMPS VIEW OF IT.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Temps
today expressed itself as being
concerned at the enor-
nous extension Of Monroeism
involved in the "Anglo-Amer-
lean entente" adding that it
confers upon America the
right to settle any difference
between an American state
and an European power with
out the authority Of the Amer
lean state interested. This is
a big innovation in interna
tional law, and endows the
United States with absolute
supremacy in this hemisphere
1t must be a bitter pill to Brit
lish pride to consent to this. Ii
conclusion the Temps eS
presses a doubt as to whethe
Europe will accept this agree
ment as a precedent.