davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13


Persons troubled with dlarrhoea Will be
interested In the experience Of Mr. w. NJ
Bush, clerk Of Hotel Dorrance, Provi-
dence, r. l. He says: For several years
/ have been almost q constant sufferer
from dlarrhoea, the frequent attacks
completely prostratng me and rendering
me unfit for my duties at this hotel About
two years ago a travelling salesman kindly
gave me small bottle Of Chamberlaln's
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Much 10 my surprise and delight It's ef-
fecis were immediate Whenever ] felt
symptoms Of the disease / would fortify
myself against he attack with few
doses Of this valuable remedy. The re-
suit has been very satisfactory and al
most complete relief from the afHlctlon."
For sale by Charles Rogers, druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

one inch Of rain failing upon one square
mile Is equivalent 10 about I7Jy)O0J gal
Ions Of Watcr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY
Telephone No. g.

Sent BY mall. per year. r...............,..Ss .Ss,o
Sent BY mail. per monih................ 80
Served by carrier. per monih......,.., 90
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

THE Elder .s IH. from Alaska today
She o5ms- ay WY ~ Seattle. bringing
HH .lr uf .lHl from that place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
Ross. Higgins & Company

The individual who is known to be q
chronic fabr.cator never gets any credu
when Dy accident he or she tells the truth
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Al ads under this head o cents per llne
nht insertion, cents oaeh subsequent w
ncrllun,
ron RENT
For Ront-A neat 6.raom cottage cor.
nOr Ninth aud llaftlnon streets Inquire
lll llond or lli Exchange street
ron RENT uuup HOUSE AND nAltN
mad iuur arrrn NJ land. noar tlatnop Llly
station, known Hn tho tlaiHlp loatnllru'
Apply to A. ranH, 'N tommeto'al ST.
uorEiA
Brup Ar "TitE MuiutAY"TliE ONLY
hotel IN Astoria having rNoiY mode
rrn Improvement Hirrty nm. class.
MpNll't.
MIDWIFE MW MANY MAKE, UI
Exchange ultv,.
RUPTURE CURED
Man, u,oplu nnilrItI With rupture do
from no uthur trlanu lhan lack uf a
retainer that WouId hold lu lho par. "
Lar location uf lhr'r alhrul 'l mar
itl p lNlN|NNl ~ I''NNNAh'fN NHNHN'''A
TO hold, 40 matter where lh' ln,aunul
and under aU puau'un VI tho b1dt ~
has cured lu 30 pot ,yNt ui ibu aaea.
pN ] E uAitIEh, Astoria, Or,
SOCIETY MrGriNda
TEMPLE LODGE no I, A. ", AND
A. -Rogular communication held on
tho rrsg aud third g.asday evening of
each month,
q. W. LouNBnERRY. w. A.
n g. holden. Secretary.
AGENTS WANTED
Agents and canvssssrs TO soil Or
Kicks Pocket NSss inhaler for catArrh.
asthma. and lung snd throat diseases,
Sells easy for o. illE pron,s. Write for
sample ana terms Dr kllok hsdleai
Company. Clneinnat. .,
PROFESSIONAL
H. T. crosby.
ATToRNEY.AT.LAw.
W Commercial Street.
JOHN T. LuHTER.
ATToRNEY.AT.LAw.
once. upstairs. AaIorlan DulldlnS.
C. c. BRowER,
ATroRSEI.AT.LAw.
dundsrson uulldlnI.
.-. l 1.s Astoria. orssoa.
Or o. n. ESTES. .a.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention g. diseases OF women
and surgery
once. over pAnsigers store. Astoria
rolsphona No ~
J, y, a. nowLnN.
ATTORNEY ASp couNaELOR
AT LAW.
onlcS. nond street. Astoria. Or
on JAY ruTrLE.
PnYHiCiAS AND SURGEON
once. rooms and Z. Py,hian nuildinG.
nv Commercial street Residence same,
Telephone -
AciInS assls,sn, surgeon uuiIsa sIstss
marine hospital service
WHITE COLLAR LINE
Columbia River and Puget sound Sayi.
cation Company
Steamer HALEY Gl'scrt leaves Astoria
daily except sunday o. M Leaves Port
lana daily eHcvp, sunday. IA.
uaircri tickets good on steamer Thamp-
son. Thompson tickets good on uatHort
u II. Scott. President
c, W. Stone. Agent. Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

Tae Hra-mar a.fH O. general cargo fo
'ra Orient, pIr 'p .a1 yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

When ONE people discharge an obliga-
u1n they make as much noise over 1t as
they would II 1t were a Fourth Of July
cannon cracker.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

There is a woman at the beginning or
all great things- -Lamartne.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

Tho ra'lmh.1a crossed out yesterday
morning fl- T.ama9k rock.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
What are SchlZlnp's S Best
good fOr?

les baking powder
cofe tayF..g .2IactI
soda aal spices
good for?
Good for anybody who
likes good things and
doesn't want to pay for
adultcration.
For sale br
For sale by
Ross, Higgins q CorDany
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
MARINE NOTES.

The state arrived 10 from San Frnneisco
yesterday
Ta. British ship John cook left mp f5r
Portland yesterday
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13
AGENTS WANTED

Agents and canyassers 10 soil pr,
kicks Pocket NSss inhaler for oatArrh,
asthma, and lung ana throat diseases.
Sells easy TOT o. lllE pron,s. Write for
sample and terms Dr Kllck hedleal
Company. CineinnAu. ..
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

TEMPLE LupuE no l. a. ", AND
4. Regular Communications held on
tho nraI aud third T.asdeJ evening OF
each month,
q, W. LouNBnEhIlY. W. A.
n. G. holden. Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-07-13

SAN Francisco. Cal
LOUIsvILLE. Ky. NEw YORK. M.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

tiful double pink. The Bruants are very
handsome, too.
OF course, your iuschias has not
bloOmed this winter, unless they have
been the winter-bloOming Speciosa.
Fuchsias do we'll out Of doors, and need
cutting back in the spring, that they
may form new growths and so furnish
new stalks for Towering. Don't be
afraid to cut them back relentlessly.
They will respond readily to such treat
ment and give you tenfold quantity Of
flowers. F'uchsias want a somewhat
shaded position.
Cannas, too, might be set out at this
time, for they do not want putting out
until it is thoroughly warm, and what
a show they make when in bloom! II
you get the perpetual bloomers the
smaller varieties, you will have a glow
of color all summer long.
There are many things for the beIated
flower-growers, but a few, and these
good, is my idea, rather than a quantity
and all poor specimens.
I have mentioned some plants, and
these are all easily grown, need little
NSASt odFO bOOu oOtblH5 OuG auu a llLLle
watering for some Of them until estab-
lished OF course, it is well that the
weeds do not quite overgrow the fow-
ers, but I will trust the farmers wife
to look out for that If she loves flowers,
as most of them do.
A few flowers a little bit out of the
ordinary rut are worth getting and
worth having when you get them Try
this and see.-Rose Seelye-Miller.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
Easy to Keep Cool.

Mrs M. p, Handy in Chicago Tlmes-Herald
In temperature climate no one but
the very poor need actually suffer, and
philosophy does much to mitigate the
discomfort Of hot day, or, still worse,
hot night. The best way to keep cool
is not to think about how hot it is, nor
look at the thermometer every few min
utes to see how nearly 1t registers the
100-degree mark
Let your clothing be loose and as light
as possible. Still If you are in delicate
health keep to your flannels. Whether
your trouble be of the chest or the bow
els, sudden chill is dangerous, and the
best way to avoid 1t is to wear gauze
flannel in even the hottest weather.
Physicians always counsel their patients
to this effect in torrid climates, and in
the ill-fated expedition which undertook
to build a railroad in the interior of
Brazil some years ago the only people
who escaped the jungle fever were those
who wore flannel and never touched
spirituous liquors.
Much also depends upon your diet
Nature is a law unto herself, and they
who In warm weather eat much meat
are apt to pay the penalty in an uncom-
Portable feeling of heaviness and a
dulled brain. The laboring classes in
all torrid climates cOnfne themselves
almost exclusively to a vegetable diet.
Meat Is forbidden by the code Of
Brahma, and the East Indian coolie lives
principally upon rice. Osman's and Me-
hemets soldiers conquered half the
world on diet of dates and barley,
while the West Indian is we'll fed with
banana patch at his back door and a
couch whenever he cares to wade few
steps into the ocean in order to pick
one up.
When the Greek athletes were in train
ing for the Olympian games they were
allowed no animal food, and won their
famous races on regimen of bread and
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
NEAR, BUT YET 50 FAR.

We talked Of life and death. She said,
whichever OF us two first dies
Shall come back from among the dead
And teach his friend these mysteries"
She died last night, and all this day
swear that things Of every kind
Are trying, trying TO convey
Some message to my troubled mind.
looked up from my tears erewhile.
That white rose dying In the cup
Was gazing at me with her smile.
Il blushed her blush as looked up.
10 paled then with an agony
OF effort 10 express me Rught
That would, think, bring peace to me
Could but guess, and ] cannot.
And when the wind rose at my door
It clamored with plaintive din,
Like some poor creature begging sore
To be let In. let IL In.
II blew my light out. Round my head
IL whirled and swiftly In my ear
Had whispered something ere IL fed.
II had her voice, 30 low, 30 dear.
The looking glass this livelong day
has worn that curious, meaning atT.
feel II when look away
Rejecting things that are not there.
gor hours no breath Of wind has stirred,
Yet bends the lamps flame Os II famed
The clock says DER and DER a word,
But 10 Godi-can't understand.
Gertrude Hall in Independent.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
Senator Harris, Soldier Son.

A good deal has been said about the
youth Of some Of the volunteer soldiers
who responded to the calls Of the Pres
ident for troops for the war with Spain.
Several Of these volunteers have been
referred to as the youngest Of these
100000 men, but the distinction Of being
the most youthful of this great army
probably belongs to Craig Harris, the
son Of Senator Harris, Of Kansas. Young
Harris took from the first an immense
interest in the war, and he promptly en-
listed in the First District Of Columbia
regiment, although only having reached
his 18th year last February.
When he heard that his son had en-
listed, Senator Harris was inclined to
interfere on account of the boys youth,
but the young soldier was so anxious to
80 to war that his father let him have
his way. Craig Harris was made a
corporal shortly after enlisting, and has
been promoted to be sergeant Of Com
pany l. Of the District Of Columbia reg
iment, and has been at Tampa waiting
to embark for Cuba or Porto Rico
Although but Is years of age, Craig Har-
rls weighs 140 pounds and appears to be
Of more mature years. He has always
had a penchant for military life, and
had a good military training at the mil
itary school at Salina, Kas. Just prior
to his enlistment he was a pupil in a
private school in this city. In vOlun-
teering his services at an early age
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

fruit. In later days Sir Isaac Newton
was as moderate in his diet as in his
temper, and the architect Of the Crys-
tai Palace, Sir Charles Fox, ascribed
his ability to stand the severe strain
of his almost incessant labor for days
on his drawings to his temperate habits,
and to his daily cold sponge bath.
Such instances might be indefinitely
multiplied, but it is scarcely worth
while, since the veriest tyro in physi-
ology understands how in winter it is
necessary to keep up the fires of our an
imal heat and in warm weather to re-
duce them as low as possible, while
keeping them healthily alight. Dio
Lewis used to say that no meats, ex-
cepting lamb and chicken, should be
eaten in midsummer, but then Dio Lewis
wrote an elaborate treatise to prove that
oat meal with bread and milk, is the
ideal diet, and that a workingman by
means of their use might keep health
and strength on cents worth Of food
a day. Fresh fish is better than beef
for warm weather, but milk and fruits,
bread and vegetables should form our
diet.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
Flowers for Farmers, Wives.

II you could get few phlox roots and
few pansies and verbenas, then you
would have a continual feast of beauty
until the cold winter set in, for these
will bloom and bloom continually IL
you will be generous and keep the fiow-
ers picked off well. They need little
care after once started, though pansies
do respond to care about as generously
as any plant of which / know. The Ver-
benas and pansies reVel in a rich soil,
and you can hardly give them too much
fertilizing. With these three ANNALS
you can have an abundance Of the
choicest bloom all summer long, and
they are much more satisfactory than
lot Of inferior flowers requiring far more
care.
Another lovely flower, and one not too
late to set, is the tuberose. This Is one
of the most fragrant flowers extant, and
1t is worth while to raise 1t, for so few
do that 1t will be quite a rarity. 1t is
easily grown, but must never be chilled,
so 1t cannot be set out till settled warm
weather comes.
Roses, too, need setting out late.
Complaining time" Is the accepted
time for setting roses, and a bed Of
these Is very much to be desired. l
know Of no plants offered for sale at
such low prices as are roses, and these
by thoroughly reliable dealers, who
grow them on their own roots, not
merely sending out inferior stock
grated, perhaps, with better scion.
Roses require very rich SOIL and
they are very handsome grown in bed
by themselves. Even tiny Tosebushes
set out soon will bloom II they are of
the sort that do bloom perpetually, be-
fore the summer is over, and even If
they did not bloom this year they would
give a great deal another one. I have
set roses the last Of May, and they have
bloOmed, / think, in July, or even
earlier. cannot remember the exact
date The bushes were very small, too.
II you have any spindling geraniums
or other house plants, just turn them
into the garden bed and see what won
derful things they will do for you. Ge-
Taniums may be cut up almost regard
lessly; set out the cuttings or joints,
and many of them will take root and
grow and bloom during the summer.
Good, stocky plants may be kept
pinched of, not being allowed to bloom,
and you will thus get some Of the
thrlftiest plants for the winter window
garden you have ever had.
La Favorita is lovely double white
geranium with immense trusses Of flow
ers that Is a very valuable addition to
any garden. Madam David is a beau
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
$50 i'm Gold!
will be paid to Any Man or Woman

IL remains for the celebrated hrm OF physi-
clans and specialists, DR.. Hathaway & Co. (Reg.
ulAI Graduates Registered), to place . genuine
business proposition before the public, which
has never been made before.
We agree 10 treat any person afflicted with any
chronic disease and cure them, furnishing med
icines and everything necessary for their case
or forfeit 5000 In gold, providing tho patient
che case is q durable On0
This offer is plain, and there Is no catch TO IL;
and furthermore, the offer Is good and the
money perfectly safe, because we are financially
responsible.
Or. Hathaway Co.'s experience during the
last twenty years has proved the fact that they
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

tUre, female troubles, skin eruptOnS, ulcers ktdHev
and urinary dioed9es iUer and stOmdch dt6icuJttes
liquor, opium and morphine habits, or any chronic
under our directions, or we will pay railroad
fare and hotel bill to all who prefer to come 10
our office for treatment, II we fail to cure. We
have the best OF financial and professional ref
erences and transact our business on q strictly
professional basis, promising nothing but what
we can fulfill. We do not believe in any OF the
free prescriptions, free cure, free sample or Q.
o. D. frauds but think IL is best in the end to be
don't delay.
We have carefully prepared Symptom Blanks
No. l, for men; No. 2, for women; No. 5, for skin
diseases; No. 4, for cat8rrh, and new 64-pag0
booklet which we will send Free to all who
really desire truthful information about their
condition. Call on or address
DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
70 Dearborn St., Chicago, III,
Mention this paper.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

FOR HOWE READING


Craig Harris has only followed in the
footsteps Of his father, Senator Harris
having entered the Confederate army
during the Civil war when he was Is
wears old.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29
The Best Catering.

majority of the best people in Topeka never think
of entrusting their catering to any but Mrs Wiley
The editor of the Advocate and News will subsantiate
this and give you names if you ask. An example is
shown in the recent Scottish Rite banquet at Topeka the
largest and most successful ever held in Kansas Mrs
Wiley was in charge and there not hitch disa-
greeable feature. Every in attendance pleased
There numerous other examples, large and small
Mrs. Julia A. Wiley's Cafe and Exchange
liz East Eighth Avenue.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

u1Vo CuE0u buOubbuNB
OF cAses where Other
doctors have failed,and
this warrants them In
making this remAFka-
Die offer. All persons
who are suffering from
any chronic diseases
have now an oppoFtu-
nifty to test the treat
ment OF the acknoWl-
edged leading physi-
clans and specialists OF
this country, with an
absolute surety Of be-
ing cured. Special dis
eases, such as cdtdTTh,
blood poison, weakness Of
men and POmen lOhtch
affect the delicate organs,
and private diseGses OF
all Kinds, rheumatism,
glrfCLITe. RnTicOceLs. run
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-29

Send to this Office for clubbing rates
with other papers. We can save you
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
CALIFORNIA MINING NEWS.
THE ROYAL CONSOLIDATED IN NEW HANDs--A
RoTHsCTIIID SPECULATION PROMISES
TO TURN OUT WELL.

TIE ROYAL CONSOLIDATED IN NEW HANDs--A
RoTHsCTIII.D SPECULATION PROMISES
TO TURN OUT WE'LL
San Francisco. Feb. IA (SpeciaD.-The Royal Con-
solldated mines In Calaveras County. three miles
from Copperopos. have been sold TO J. c. Kemp
Vance OF London. for $4,000. He Is wealthy
Holander. who will at once spend large sum in
their development. The mines known as
producing the highest low grade ore in California
and In four years they have yielded $4,000 above
expenses. They have now twenty-stamp mill
which brushes one and onehaf tons of ore daily
The new owner will enlarge the Shaft. build a
sixty-stamp mill. employ 100 men, crush four tons
a day and reduce expenses Of working from 81 p
the ton TO s. 50 the ton. The ore averages $40 to
the
The Oneida Mine. on which work has been con
tinued for two years below the level at which
they were exhausted. now promises to yield well.
A crosscut is being made IN good ore in the LOO
foot level.
Captain Thomas Mein. Of the Exploration Com
pany Of London, has reached mere with news of q
Favorable turn in the business OF the Grand Cen
trail Mine OF Northern Mexico. which the Roth
schilds bought recently, and which some experts
pronounced a failure. A shaft has been sunk
l20 feet of the old one, and cut made into
a new chute at n little less than six hundred feet
The cross-cut sunk 80 feet and drift made
OF 800 feet. The quartz ledge averages thirteen
feet wide. and the average assay is s25 of gold TO
SIS and the other SIS. Mein thinks that this ledge
will produce well the old one, which first
showed signs OF exhaustion soon after the Roth
schilds purchased the mine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION.
A DELEGATION LEAVES OMAHA TO INDUCE CEN
TRIAL AND SOUTHERN STATES TO MAKE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEARING

TRIAL AND SOUTHERN STATES TO MAKE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEARING
COMPLETION.
Omaha Neb., Feb. IA large delegation OF
representative business men left Omaha last even
ing for the Southeast. The Port Arthur and
Wabash roads Will take them TO st. Louis, where
they will arrive to-day. going thence Louisville
Columbus Cincinnati Indianapolis and intermediate
points Returning 20 Cairo. the delegation will 70
South TO Mobile and New-Orleans. visiting these
cities February q and 23. There are nearly seven
ty-hve men in the party. including several speak
AT Cairo next Sunday. the party will attend
church. and the Rev. Or. Butler. OF Omaha will
preach.
At every important city arrangements have been
made for entertaining the delegation by the various
Boards of Trade and commercial bodies more IN
vitations having been rendered than could be ac-
copied The object Of the visit of the trim is 10
exploit the Trans Mississippi Exposition. AS nearly
every State and Territory ives; OF the Mississrpi
is arranging to place exhibit, the Exposltiou
managers expect the Central and Southern States
to come IN, and there are fair prospects OF success
NeW-Jersey have named commissioners and will
place large exhibits. NEGOTIATIONS are pcnding
with Alabama Kentucky. Tennessee. Ohio and
Indiana. and the tour OF the Nebraska delegation
is intended 10 place the merits Of the Exposition
before these States. Nearly a ton OF Exposition
advertising matter viii be distributed en- route
The party will be absent TWO weeks.
Next Wednesday a delegation from Arkansas
will reach Omaha, and later Colorado Will send a
large delegation to complete arrangements FOR
The main buildings Of the Exposition nearing
completion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
EPsE RAIL DOAN

Through trains leave NewIolk, foot OF St
follows minutes earlier from West 23d-st:
300 "a. M.-Vestibuled Express daily BinEhamton
Waverly Elmra, Buffalo, Bradford. Arrive Buffalo 500
p NJ. Paror Buffalo.
200 4. M.-Vestlbuled Limited fast mall Daily solid
train FOR Chicago, Cleveland 7:iO A. NJ Chicago
r. NJ sleepers to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
Dining
.:3O y. M.-Bunaio and Cleveland vestibued Express
Daily. arrives Buffalo 70a a. NJ. Bradford TfT A. NJ
Jamestown ZOO A NJ, Cleveland - 10 p NJ sleepers TO
Buffalo and Cleveland. making direct connections for
Detroit Chicago and the West CaH Library Car.
S.t5 y. M.-solll train Chicaro siecrers to Hor-
nellsvi,e Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car
YJ,ICkETS. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
nccomrods lions at Ill 1l3, 26 4Oi and 957 Broad
way 127 Bowery 1856 East l25th and VI West l25th
st. Chambers and West 23dst. ferries New-York. 332
and 700 FutOn-st. lO6 Br adway Brooklyn: Hudson
st. Hoboken. and Jersey City Station. Westcott F1pres,
calls and checks baggage from hotels and
10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
TIE JAPANESE COLONY IN MEXICO.
THE LAND TO DE SURVEYED AND DEVOTED tt
coFFEE cULTTvAT1oN-A STEAMER
LINE PLANNED.

San Francisco. Feb. N-Among the passengers
who arrived on the steamer Gaelic were NJ kobaya-
sh and X Kswamura. OF Toxic. who are on their
way 10 Mexico 10 further the interests OF CO.
lossal Japanese colonization project. Preparations
are being made for the establishment OF japanese
colony on a big tract OF land adjacent TO the port
OF San Denito and contiguous to the Guatemalan
boundary.
In accordance with a treaty between the japanese
and Mexican Governments. ratified last year
Count Enomoto ex-Minister OF Agriculture and
wealthy japanese land owner. purchased 10000
acres OF land in Mexico In the locality named. and
10 Is this that tho japanese colony Is TO be es-
tahlshed The enterprise Is receiving the support
OF the japanese Government.
II IS the purpose of the two visitors to have the
land surveyed and laid out for the coonists. ma
this vii! be done quickly as possible. The entire
acreage they declare. will be devoted TO the cult
walton OF coffee. II is also planned 10 establish a
line Of steamers between this city and Acapulco 10
connect with the japanese trans-pacifc line.