davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
j. C. REID, MANAGING EDITOR.
TIE PRESIDENT

President Nc kiuley aud party airiy-
ed in the city OF Minneapolis Thursday
morning, 10 greet the citizens ut the
Flour City and to- welcome the much
talked Of 18th Minnesota The city was
decorated for miles with national colors
and never before has any occasion
aroused such storms Of enthusiasm as
did when President Mckinley and the
18th Minnesota smiled upon their coun.
trymen From the appearance OF
Mr., Mckinley he is every inch presi-
dent His personality is without doubt
extremely striking with motives as
honest as man can ever hope TO incur
All along the line Of march he received
a continued ovation After the parade
he spoke at length At the great expo
sition hall In the course oi his re-
marks relative To the Fllipinos. nc said.
They will not be governed as yaSsals
or seffs or slavess~they will he given
government of liberty regulated by
law. honestly administered. without OPP
pressing eXactions. taxation without
tyranny. justice without brbe. educa-
ton without distinction oi social condi.
ton, freedom Of religious worship and
protection OF lie. liberty aud the pur-
SUIT al happiness
No doubt the president is honest ~
his convictions OF the American peoples
desire 90 be liberal toward other races
bur hrs CALCULATIONS are premature We
have not yet developed liberaliiy and
protection 90 a distant race at home,
such cannot be overlooked The priv
ileges that the president would have the
American penple accord Fitiptuos would
be gladly received by Afro Americans
AZ home Until such be granted we are
compelled to feel that our good presi-
dents ultcranccs arc conjectutcs and
not practical tact.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
German rostai card FAD.

An "AnSlchtspostkartcn" exhibition.
which has been opened In Berlin, af-
fords striking evidence OF the rapid de-
velopment Of the new industry Of illus
trated postal cards, says the New York
Tribune. Something like 10000 speci-
mems are shown, including what are
known as the heiiogravure and the
metaehrome cards. the latter represent
ing pictures seen as through a veil of
mist, which consists Of thin layer of
white paint. This renders II possible
TO write over the whole surface as on
an ordinary postcard. but on the cnrd
being laid In water the paint and the
writing disappear, and the picture-a
colored photograph-remalns quite
clear
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
MOTTO

Mr. Dennis Browef formerly con
nsoied With the Kansas CITY Star. has
accepted a position with The Ad
vance, and = duly authorized as gen.
etal agent Tor this paper lie will
take and collect subscriptions and solicit
generally We ask Tor Mr.. Rruaer
y 1tte70z Is>&,sS0S>SSS SsAsa S4lvnds aud
patrons
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

The Afro. Americans Of Chicago we're
fortunate IN securing the presence OF
president Sunday Al Quinn Chapel
church, This president paid a glowing
tribute to Afro American soldiers. The
Minneapolis dalliss referred Ia Quinn
Chapel church as being a din1ly hight
ed little vdthee Tmnk al ~ 4
church building recently erected At a
cost oi over Syoooo II Is such m,s.
representations that ought 10 fire the
supporters oi the Afro. American pres,
TO = greater determination 10 demand
just representation through their own
organs
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
Advertising Rates.

Local Reading Notices. 1oc# per line.
each insertion.
Religious Notices mot over FIVE llnes),
free.
want and To Let advertisements.
8 cents per line for each insertion. Dis
play. 20 cents per inch each insertion.
Special rates viii be given for space by
the year
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

Prof T. tus,ien DeClelland supcr,n-
iendent oi the Harric, Beeehcr Stowe
Institute, Dansille. III, has purchased
the Illinois Consetyator. the oldest Al
ro-AmeFican weekly IN the state oi H.
linais, publsshed Al Chicago The first
solntsse sssssd trtsf tks ~ afz.ee
t1Sat y as . eTedli to itcgr0 Journalism.
A. well Is \ new feature. an eight page
fniio. devoted 20 the interest III the
race, i an evident fact that Prot De,
Glelland means business. Long live
The ConseYyator
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
sr. rHILiIrs' EPISCOPAL MISSION
rnkrn a urr Mnr.,.

Mrs =. J. ellington GiSs. Is auially
mad az the newwpafsFs. she Ssys they treat
ed her - shabhaly
Did thsyi Such prominent SoSiety
WOMAN. kae
"Nss. shs told them they must rot sAy
aesthsag sheat her RECEPTION. aad thsy
didu 1. II Philadelphia Rasletin.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
coapxrat,on In ar~a, nr,,.,n

There are i.6to cooperative societies
In Great Britain. with more than i.seo,.
900 members. doing a business et s9sS,.
100000 year,
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
Subscription Always Payable In Al


Special rates If ordered by the dozen.
Orders for current issue should reach the
office by Wednesday evening.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
sT. JAMES A, NJ. ~. CHURCH.
Rev L. NJ klun paaaor

between First avenue and second street
Southeast, near Exposition BLDG
sunday services. Preaching at 1850 n.
m; SUNDAY school 500 y, m. evening
services, 500 y, m. General prayer meet-
ing Thursday evening. Weekly meetings
of the Debating Club.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
A Greedy Crane.

A New York man claims 10 have shot
crane up In the Adirondacks that had
d5 trout In its stomach. none OF which
weighed less than n pound.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
q. 4. o. o. q. n.
:. Anthon, Lodge. No. 2s77.

Meets the first and third Wednesday i'm
each month for the transaction of busi-
ness. LIST avenue y. and Washington
A. H. MYRICK, N. q.
JAMES A. SCOTT. T.. S. =. o. Box 80.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Officers and Standing Committees of the
Most Worshipfui Grand Lodge A. F. and
A. NJ. Of Minnesota and jurisdiction.
Grand Master-John l.. Neal, Minneapo-
lis.
Deputy Grand Master-wade H. Hamp-
ton. West Superior
Grand Senior Warden-H. b. Howard
Grand Junior warden-J. c. Garner. st.
Paul
Grand Treasurer.-DanieI Roy, St. Paul
Grand seeretary-Wllliam r. Morris
Minneapolis
Grand Leeturer-G w.Dsy "a. Mime
apolis-
Deputy Grand secretary-o. d. Howard
a.. 81. Paul
Grand chapialn-IsaaeZ Crawford 90,
Minneapolis.
Grand Senior Deacon-John Martin ID.
81. Paul.
Grand Junior Descon-R De Leo 10.
Minneapolis.
Grand senior steward-J. II. Dillingham;
.drand Junior s,eward2wm. Stevens t3l.
st. Paul.
Grand Tyler-T. Bush "a, St Paul
Grand Marshall. II. Mcdonald (5).
Duluth.
Grand Pursuivant-G. W. Duckett 10.
ST. Paul.
Grand Sword Bearer-J. Adams IL. st.
Paul
Grand Standard Bearer-G. J. Charles
Grand Reglster-J. O sterett tsD. Min
District Deputy Grand Master-Flrst
Dlstrict-James woodfork ~. 81. Paul
District Deputy Grand Master-seeond
District Deputy Grand Master-fhird
District-J. X, Polk -. Duluth.
Standing Committees
Committee on Credentials-wm Morris
fsl Samuel Hadley ID. O. W. Patter-
son 90
Committee on Grand Masters Address
and Divisions and Reference on Grand
Secretary Report-H. B. Howard ~, r.
Committee on Work Of Lodges T. d.
and Petition for CharteTs-T Bush go, T.
II; Lyles fD. r.. ~. Hamilton 80.
Roy %. y. X. Burnett 90, J. q. A. VII
son 90.
COMMITTEES on Grand Lodge Library
@. w. Lillard 80. J. c. Garner %. A. J.
Committee on Mileage and Per Diem
VIM Stevens CD, J. X. Polk 90. T. Craw-
ford 30.
X. Morris go, j. A. Scott %, James
WoOdfOrd %.
Committee on Foreign Correspondence-
u; y. Houston 90, VIM. X. Morris 80.
W. A. HilyaTd ~
Committee on Jhrisprudence-G w Day
%. o. -. Howard 80, =. f. Reid go.
Committee on Appeals and Grievances
g w Duckett 90, j. Adams Q, J. III.
Dillingham; (2).
Committee on Obituaries-T r. Lyles
%. J. q. sterrett 80. {. +. Davis a.
Committee on Warrants and DISPENSE
tions James Woodfork %, X. DE Leo CD,
Committee on Visltors-Wm. johnson
go, John Martin %. -. Il. Durant aD.
Committee on Finance-Wade ~, Hamp-
ton CD, J. II. Dillingham; 20. J. Q. A.
Wilson 90
The first named person on each com
mittee Is the chairman thereof
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

The higas is always dead sure II sorns-
ihins be knows nothing about - hiesge
Daily News.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

\ hlopdheund Is acted Ter his aog,sCd
perseSersHce--L- A. W Bulletin.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
ST. PAUL.
ST. JAMES A. VI. ~. CHURCH.
Rev. J. q. Anderson. Paator.


Cor. Fuller and Jay streets
Sunday services; n % a. m T;m D. m
"Wednesday prayer meeting 500 p. m.
ST. PETER CLANER's.
Father Printon.
Cor. Harrington and Aurora avenues.
sunday ssrVicrss Mass, 500 A. m High
mass, ie,so a. m. Evening service at
o clock
PiIsGRIN nAIsTISr CuUHCH.
neN. n. y. ornrr, Pastor.
Cor 18th and Ceear.
sunday services Preaching at II - a
m, aud IsE o m Sunday Schuni at n -
oetoek "Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting
sr. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
80 KIce street. bat Aurora and unlver-
sfty
sunday serviCes. Morning prayer, Lit
any and SERMON II 80 a. m sunday
school and Chtldren's NeSpsrs SEQ - m
kNensonK and sermon. $40 r. M. We'd
nesstay Evening Prayer and Lecture Sea
z uAs Friday Choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood ~ ST. Andrew. 500 n m,
All are cordially invited. seats free.
NOTICE Changes and corrections will
be made upon notifying the afiice IL NE
have neglected to place a notice OF any
soSsstX In the above directory II - be-
cause We DO not know Of Il or havs not
seen ttN officers. Send name ~ any
i,cdgs place and time of tssgstinx, name
Of Officers and q viii be inserted
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

them S--WatcAman. - v
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

A veteran OmciaL.
Samuel r. Langham has been coroner
OF the city OF London for so years.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
nrrnEsDA BAPTIST CHURCH.

Between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues
Sunday services; Preaching. ii0O "A.
~, sunday School. 1880 p. m; Christian
EndehNor, 19p p m. evening services,
N0 y, m, Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting. 500 D. m. Parsonage.
ilm Eighth street south
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
81. THOMAS MISSION.
Rev. John .. Fnude, In Charge.

SIS Sixth avenue South
sunday service: 40 a. M, Sunday
school. 800 y. IN.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PETER A. ". u. CHURCH.
Rev. W. =. Hrooks, Pastor.

Cor, ed St, 9Th ave. South
Sunday services: Preaching, 1880 A.
m. Sunday School AGO D. m. evening
services 500 y, m. General prayer meet
tng. Thursday evening. 500 y. m. Way
man Home circle. Tuesday evening az
different residences Parsonage, 2201
Ninth avenue South.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14

Cor. Fuller and Jay streets
sunday services; li.A a. m T;m D. m
"Wednesday prayer meeting 500 p m.
The Afro-American advance., 1899-10-14
Enaher Prlmtnn,

Cor, Harrington and Aurora avenues
sunday services; Mass, $40 A. IN. High
mass, io,So a. m. Evening service at Z
a. clock
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
ADMIRAL SAMPSON AT BAR HAR-
BOR..

Sincel tho North Atlantic squadro n
visited MS, Admiral Sampson has again
taken charge AM the flsst will be at Bar
Harbor, August 9th to 10th inclusive.
AS many of our Portland people made
pleasant friends with those on board the
ships the Maine Central railroad is to sell
excursion ticksts at one fare the round
trip each day the fleet Is at Bar Harbor,
tickets being good for return until mid
night on August 10th and on Sunday,
August 9th, will run special excursion
leaving Portland q. 7.20 a. m. tickets be-
Ing sold at $500 the round trip, good for
return that day only.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| Edward L. Pickari Of Newton, Mass
| to Frederick D. bailey of Portland, for
81. lot Of land on the easterly side of
Brown strees In that part OF Portian
which was formerly pesrinv.
Ansel Harmon of Bridgton to Ina k.
kimbali, OF Briigton. for $j0,a lot OF land
in 3ridgton on the tasterly side OF tho To-
cation of the Bridgton s. Sauo River rail-
road.
George A. Bynon of Portland to Frank
2. Bradford OF So1th Portland. for 81,
lot OF land in South Portland, bsiny a
portion of the Spring property.
walter VI. Purington Of Harrison 50
John Il. Proctor of Harrison, for so, q
| third part of a lot of land in Harr ison on
the southerly slice of tie county road
leading over Dawes hill and on the west
eriy side Of the road leaiing past the
Nehemiah W. Rice of Boston. Mass. to
| Frederick y. Bailey OF Portland for 81 a
lot OF laDdiaud Buildings ON the Eorther-
| ~ sice of Spring street in that part Of
Portland which was formerly Deering at
Its junction with the easterly side of
Brown str yet.
Constant Southworth to Arthur W.
Guilfoid for 81, land In Portland.
Ruth Il. Plummer or Yarmouth to
Frank S. MoLareu OF Yarmouth, for 81,
q lot OF land in Yarmouth on the norther-
ly side OF the road leading from Yar-
'ucoVi fdAts W = EcopOto, Cunthiniuk oAS
acre. witn buildings
Josiah Harding of Gorham to Florence
III. Morse of Gorham, for 81, lot of land
In Gorham on the westerly siis of town
way leading from the Flag Meadow road
to the Lower Buxton road. containing Is
| acres.
Margaret L. plumer and John A.
Plumer, both of Portland, to Charlotte
r. Vail of New York City, N. Y, for 81,
a lot of land and buildings on the north
erly side OF Oxford street In Portland,
6j 2-3 feet from the northerly corner Of
Oxford and W iimoI streets.
Llewellyn NJ. Leighton of Portland to
Frederic b. Marston OF Portland, former
ly Deering, for 81, lot Of land In Port
land, formerly Deering, at Coyle park at
the intersection of the northerly side of
Pearl street and the easterly side Of Park
avenue.
Llewellyn Al. Leighton OF Portland to
Susan A. Heaton of Portland, for 81, a
lot of land In that part of Portland which
formerly was Deerlng on the westerly
side OF Glenwood avenue, 100 feet souther-
ly from the southwesterly corner of Rack
left street and Glenwood avenue.
Arthur b. Marks and Il. VintonlEarl,
both of Portland. to Alice Condon Cor
bes Of Portland, for 81, a lot of land and
buildings on Devonshire street at Fessen-
den park in Portland, l42 feet from the
intersection of the norttefly side Of Noyss
street and the westerly side of Devonshire
strest and on the eastern side Of the Maine
Central railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
NO DISAGREEMENT WOULD BE
TOLERATED..

When the law court goes into consulta-
tion in Its chambers at City building the
key Ia generally turned in ths door of
the room and Tom Hooper, the court
messenger. stands guard outside.
While Tom was acting In this capacity
Monday morning, City hall official
happened along and inquired Of Mr..
Hooper why he kept such close guard at
the door. "Wsll, I'll tell you, '[replled
Tom, in stern, but quIet sort of way,
i've got the Law Court locked in here
and I don't propose to let them out till
they agree"
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
FITzsIMMoNs DIsA 81 ed.

Fitzsimmons win soon undergo sur
gical operation which will settle the mat
ter of his future career In tie ring. Fitz-
simmons right arm, which was injured
In his bout with Ynnk Kenny, his sparr-
ing partner. several months ago is caus-
ing him intense pain. Physicians who
have examined the arm with X-rays
found that piece of bone at the elbow
had been clipped away and an operation
ia the only thing that will be beneficial.
Fitzsimmons says he is an xious for
another go with Jeffries.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
CUMBERLAND BAR PICNIC,

The annual picnic of the Cum berlan d
Bar association viii be held ct tho Dem
Of the Bay hotel, Princes point, Satur-
day, August 5th. The party VIII take the
steamer Pejspscos at Portland pier at ten
o'clock sharp, reaching Princes point at
eleven. Dinner at 1.31. Return ty
Yarmouth electrlcs about i've p. IN.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed Of h. t. Whitehouso, c. W. Pea
tody, E. E. Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03

At Augusta, Monday, at the residence
of Mr. John w. Csoss. occurred the we'd
ding of his daughter. Flora Eva Gross
and the Rev. Herbert Clarke, pastor oi
the Pleasant Street Baptist church al
Mechanic Falls, Me. The ceremony was
performe By DR.. Horace W. Tilden of
jacksonville, Ills.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03

Miss ossood Ct Auburn is visiting Miss
Flossie Smart Of Sawyer street.
Tho family Of Rev. J. A. Ccrsy have
arrived from Lewiston and located In
the new house Of Charles A. Tilt1n on
Stanford street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hill and daughter
CT Lewiston who have been spending ths
past two weeks at Higgins Beach. have
returned home.
Scott Oliver and family are enjoying
o two weeks outing at Higgins Beach.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden
trusting or harboring my wifc Ethel B.
Cram on my account as shall pay no
bills of her contracting after this date.
Baldwin, July 9th, lsa9
ily31d3w d. L. CRAM.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
U. 5. DISTRICT COURT.

Webb, judge. Petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed by John l.. Best. South
Portland; Osborne L.. Reynolds, HALO
well, aud Elmer e. Bradley of Augusta.
The next session of tho cours for ths atl :
judication Of bankruptcy petitions will
bs held on the fourth Saturday in Au-
gust.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
MOTIFS.
PATENTS GRANTED.

! Patents have been granted to the follow
ing people In Maine: LYMAN II. Cobb,
South Portland; Albert II. Gilman, Saco
Jerry +. o'Neil, Lewiston; Edward
Southworth, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
WESTBROOK SEMINARY.
DEERINc, MAINE.
a Home School for Both
Sexes.

schools.
Advanced courses in Science, History, French
and German for High School Graduates and
others not wishing full college course.
Eincution and Physical Culture by resident
teacher without extra charge. Music and Art
beautiiul and healthful location with land
anu sea breezes, experienced teachers, home
like air and character.
eeth year begins Sept. 12. 1899.
For catalogue with full Information send TO
the acting President
Rev. .. 3 WHITMAN. L. D.. Deerlng. Me.
jly27d5w
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Hill. judge. Nine drnnks were exps.
ditiously disposed Of with sentences rang.
ing from 80 and costs to so days in Jail
John Qnincannon was arraignsd on
two warrants, charging intoxicasion and
resisting an officer. respectively. He pro-
cured q continuancs Of his cases to Thurs-
day morning and was ordered to furnish
sioo ball on each warrant for his appear
ance at that time.
George W. Berry, charged with assault.
Ing Henry Langhi.l, was discharged at
the request OF the city marshal In the alb
ssnce of material evidence for the prose
cution.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
OBITUARY.
MICHAEL J. TrERNEY.

Mr.. Michael ]. Tierney CT this city,
who enlisted in Co. II. 9th U. S. infsn-
try, died In Guantanamo. Cuba, July
10th. Mr.. Tierney dsath will be learned
Of with much sorrsw. He was W years
CT age. The burial took place in Cuba.
Mr.. Tierney was brother-sn-law CT Mr..
Peter Sullivan In the employ Ct varnsy
81 Co. Commercial street.
CAPT. MANSON HUME.
Capt. Manson Hume, a retired shlr-
master, died suddenly at bis home III
York. street, Tuesday afternoon, Of heart
disease.
Capt. Hume was born in Waterville
In 1879, and while yet yonng. his parents
moved to Calais. Me. In the year 1s40
he moved to this city where he resided
until the time Of his death. He won't to
sea very young. and at the age Of 20 was
master CT fine schooner. Until 10 years
ago he followed the sea, being engaged
most CT the time in the coasting and West
India trade. Some If the vessels Capt.
Hume Commanded .were lthe Grace Web
ster, Electric Light, and tho three mastfd
schooner Nellie True, said TO be the flrst
three-masted schooner to sail from Maine
waters. She was built by the Sou'es Ct
Fteaport.
Capt. Hume was twios married, his
first wife being Hannah Brooks CT Rob-
ertson, by whom he had three children,
the only surviving one being Mrs. E.
N. rhomes of Denmark. His second wife
was Adeline Keen. by whom he had two
children. Cora A. aad Nellia Both
wife and children survive him.
Capt. Hume was an IngersoIlian in
matters Ct religion, honest and straight
forward as q mar ana friend, loving as
o husband and was kind. devoted par
ent. His word was as good rs gold, and
during his life his greatest pride was
that he had never Injured fshow man.
The funeral will occur from his late
residence at III York street this after.
noon at ESQ o'clock.
MILTON S. BRlRY, N. d.
Bath. August 2--Milton s. Briry n
d. tho Oldest homeopathic practitioner
In this city and one OF the oldest In the
state, died this noon after a brief Illness,
hS6u ~ years. tto WAS corn III DOWuOiu
aud had practiced in Bath since 1855.
He was PRESIDENT of the Bath Savings in i.
| stitltion and trustee for many years,
had served In both branches of the oity
governments. and was member of the
American Institute OF Homeopathy and
Maine Homeopathic society. He leaves
a wife and four children. Dr. Z. 4. Briry
and Miss Mary. r.. of Bath; John f., cf
Boston,a and Williams, Of Melrose. Mass
NOTES.
| Capt. William Knight, of Boothbay
Harbor, sailing master of the sloop yacht
Grace T., owned by Capt. Charles Cook
of Allston, Mass, died suddenly from
| apoplexy while making landing from the
yacht tender at Squirrel Island wharf,
Tuesday forenoon. He had party of
ladies In the tender. and was rowing
when he fell back ward from ths seat and
expired. The women In thu boat were
shocked by the tragic occurrence. and
were alarmed for their safety. but two
young women who knew how to row took
the cars and bro1ghs the party safely to
the float. Capt. knights body was sent
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03

ed TO examine witnesses for the state, al
though he had been instructed upun his
own solicitation BY c,unssi, not In the
case. that be had no right TO do 80.
The presiding justice after hearing the
plaintiffs evidence ruled that tho action
was not maintainabIs aud ordered non
suit. Tho plaintiff took exceptions and
carried the case TO the law court.
Hilton g. Hilton for plaintiff and Cast
ner for defendant.
At four O'Clock the court adjourned un-
I'll this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
I.IGHTERING.

Freight carried by lighters 10
amy part OF the harbOr coast.
SfeanE lighters Leviathan and
Eureka and Sail lighter Rosa
dawn. Call or address asa
Commercial ST, or II. %. Box
1890. jlyl5eod1mo
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03

Free samples Hale's Asthma Cure, SAT-
urday August 5th, at ID. W. Heseltir Q
81 Co.'s.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-03
S9.99 WATCH,

90 year gold filed case Walthan or Elgin
Ncke. movement, warranted to be the best
watch for the money. MCKINNEY. the
Jeweler Monument Square. je9
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-03-08
MEXICAN VIEW OF 1T.
Cecil Rhodes Recenr interview
I Creates Mucn Comment.

Mrxfdo Cry. March 8.-That part
80 ~ assoc,atsd Press interview with
>S'ec1 - III RhodesFegardipg the absorption
Of MaYicelb lby the United States has
sxciftd 1uch hscomment in press circles.
EpefemuO, the organ of the clerical
,a,sSais pleased, as IL has forsyears been
.Tedicting what it calls the Pacific con
quest of this country by the Americans
Rhodes views only accord with what
the papaf EHss been saying for a long
time, skd .fibw this typical English i'm
perialiskAhrows off the mask and shows
the real atnDfsthe Anglo-Saxons, who
aim to c6iqg qger the world ThesTiempo
then indignantly rebukes Rhodes for
saying that The Latin, American repub,
lies are bafbAT6usly governed.
Ell Correo Espanol, the. organ of the
Spanish colony, here. says that Rhodes
is terrestriSk Dfake. allnding to the
famous English admiral, who was. the
scourge of Spain's shipping and fleet in
the time o.. .PhilipsM. It assails Rhodes
as nothing Bit tiIfbnster, who made a
fiasco in SOutheAtrica.
rhe MexlcaFf' Herald says Rhodes is
plainly unacqnainted with the progress
made by Mexico in recent years, and
does not coIauFeAeadS the intensely
patriotic natAaaEs SEMI lmeht Of stht
Mexican people ,Eesident Diaz has Sc
firmly implanfedz The ideas of peace hers
that when he is dead his ideas will still
4 rule his fellow countrYmen.