davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
3ur 0psSd1ictcr 9lffare.

lleber Die @rmorolng Der Sennit
Yoslbieter miro aus Bateripn, gten
Serlep, beribtet:
@s miro iebt aeiagt, oaB Die gun
Belt in Sibllng beiinoliden 8roBge'
ih,uprenen Die Sennie 8osibieter'
9(iidre unteriuben iperoen. SRI,
Yosibieter iuuroe befanntlib BON
pier iuneen perbelratbeten Wtdnnern,
Wlitaliebern Der "Jeunesse Doree'
YaterIpn's aneeblib betdubt llnb
bann aeihdnoet, iuDrauf iie infolee
oes eingegebenen 8etdubunasmittels
auf Der sSabrt burb Die llmgebung
Der Stabt itarb. Or. 2omnseno bat
nun auis Neue erfldrt, oaB Die bier
Ierbafteten, WicIqiiter, Death,
Campbell uno &err, in Der fragliben
@abt su ibm famen uno i'm aus
benz Bette trpmmelten. oaB lie cine
perungliidte Dame in ibrem @agerl
bdtten. gr babe Dem Huie Jolee
geleiitet, aber gefunoen, Dab Die be-
trefienoe 8eripn-5rl. Sosidieter-
bereits tuot mar. Snfolge Der Inz
Seiee beS glrStes erfolgte befanntlib
Die Serbaitune Der 8ier.
Das gbloralfldibben, aus iuelz
DIEM Der Grmproefen Die r&nofout"z :
9rDpien eegeben ipurben, beiinoet
iid i'm Belibe Der Holi5ei, uno trdet
bic etiquette eineS befannten Npo=
tbeters in Yaterlon. 9eiien @e=
biilfe bat Yerbaftuns su ertuarz
ten, oa er WcGaiiter oas @ift
obne drstlihe 8eroronung per=
taufte. Der reihe junse Wiiitlina
ipll iibrigens ipieoerbDlt Gbloral in
Der Slpotbefe erlanet baben. Gin
eeabteter giireer bDrte Dor einisen
@oben, ipie er Dem Yropiipr labenr
ertldrte: SD babe tpieoer Elm reiSen=
oes Wldo6en entbedt uno braufe
mebr BON Dem betpuBten rStuff".
@r erbielt oarauibin ein fleine5
ssldiben ausgefolgt.
Sbun einmal bate WfcNllilterS
Treiben Inn Elm !Oaar einen DtUro
i'm @efolae. Yur orei Woben be-
tdubten er uno stpei anoere g8iiit=
linee ein junaes Mdbten in oeriel'
ben g8eiie luie Sennie 0osidie=
ter. Nub bieie llneliidlihe tuurbe
pereetpaltigt uno blieb nahber
itunbenlang beipuBtlus. Sic tpurte
BON ibren Sbdnoern nab eli
nem Der 8olisei betannten !0otel gez
ibleppt, no tie nab langen 8eniii=
buneen iuieoer gum 9eben gebradt
ipuroe.
Gin @efdneniBtpdrter ueriibert,
bab Campbell i'm Uegrifi itano. iid)
benz Diltriftsanpalt als Staats5erge
onsubieten, in Der 6offnung, oaourb
nit elmer leihten Strafe tpegsufom=
men. WcNaiiter erfldrte ibm ieoub
Dor oem @arter: yWenn On tnie=
idipab pirit, 10 enabe Dir @utt! Sci
bod fein &inb. gs ipiro uns tein
6aar aetriimrnt, meine uno 9err'S
Nneeb0riaen tperoen es iih elm Ser
m6sen foiten laiien, uns aus Der
Batihe 81 belfen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

- g1ie aus Der Yertpertbung ei-
mes aniheineno tuertbloien ytebens
prubnttes iih cine profitable Sil=
buItrie enttuideln fam. baben luie-
Der einmol Die califoruiiden Con-
lerpeniabritanten beiuieien. Gs III
nod nid)t 10 lange Der. oa lagen ibs
nem Die apritoienterne i'm Weae
berlim unb iie be5ablten 5nbrlerte,
nm iie meesuihaiien. Spdter uer'
fauften lie bieielben fiir $500 pro
Tonne als ,seuerungsmnterial. Sept
fino bic Serne 10 aeiudt. oaB iie
$7 so pro Tonne bringen, inoen iie
sur @eipinnling BON Blauidure nno
.Wanoel0l" ia. iugar bel Der 0ars
itelluna BON Candies uno Vadpuls
Der, uerluenoet iueroen. 2ebtes
Sahr iuuroen 500 1onnen Npritp'
ienferne nad Teutiblano perianot;
in oieiem Sabre miro Die Nusfubr
auf 1000 9onnen aeiddst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
Scd,s id,redlid,e 1ebIihld9e.

Seds ihredlihe s5eblihldge BON
6 peribieoenen Ier5ten bdtten bei=
nabe 8m. 8. Mullen BON 9ofbart,
o., in Elm tribes Grab geianot.
Sic ale laeten, er babe elm 2ungen-
aeioen uno eaben ieinen 5all oils
boffnuneslos aui. ODD s5rellnoe
rietben ibm su. "Dr. Kings New
Discovery segen Sftuinoiudt 81
periuhen. Waboem er 3 5lalben
genommen batte, mar er uullitdnoig
gebeilt. Gs miro puiitiu aarantirt,
Dab es ale 0alss. 2unsens nno
Bruit Qeioen, 6uiten, So grippe,
Nltbnia, 8ronhitis. 6eu.5ieber &c.
beilt. 8reis 80 Gents uno $l.0O.
8robe sSlaihe frei bel 3. aalteper
& Spbn, Trueuilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
at ibrer tumnoerbaren 9Sirfmng be-
iuubt.

Der Heoatteur W. .. Barn uun
9erington, 1enn., lpar nit lhred=
libem Sautausidlag bebaitet. Seine
ihneue Befreiune BON oieiem 4eioen
burb ben @ebrauh BON .Yudlen 6
Nrnica Salbe" bat ibm Die tuunoer=
bare @irtung bieier Salbe flar=
eeleat. Seilt 6autalisihlaa, Wuns
ben. Sbranmen &c. gtur % Gents.
8u baben bel z. 8alteper & Subn.
Groauiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

ell s0tttultYpoiuI uul W" S'f'D
lbleuoerte.
r@as gu arg iit, bas lit 81 arg, iebt
beben's uns audi nod ale 2euiel aili
ben 6als - Oas fam cine i6Dne
@'ibibt eeben, lnb Sbr @eibslellt
ieio allein idulb baran!" ibrie er ipii=
tbeno uno 1i1 Der 9biir Sntuenoeno,
burb tuelbe iueben Srall 6prpatb in
bic Stube frat. .0aB Die @tbel elm
rehtlhaifenes 9ienitlndoel peroen
ipllte, bas mar nid)t nad @urenl
Sinn, selt, Die bat b0ber binais,
cine 9beaterprinseB iperoen ntiiiien,
! ppn Der bod fein rehter Wtenlb tuas
@utes benft!"
,8as lit oenn iuieoer los? Ius
0einem @elhtpdb fam ia feins tlug
tperoen," fraete bic Srau.
nOaB bic gtbel gar nibt unler
9inb 1T, es itebt in Der 3eitung -
oa baIt On Die Sbmier!
glnItatt jeoub ibres @atten Nuts
reaung su tbeilen, iragte Die Sorpatb
polltummen rubig: rSn tpelher?
,Sn Der oa, ih bab's aus Dem
gSirtbsbaus ntitgebra6t."
r@ib berl"
gtbel batte jeoob Oas perbangnlB=
pole Blatt bereits an iib genpm=
men, oas 9beaterreferat iofort ges
funoen, in tpelbem pDn ibr Die Teoe
mar, unb Nun beaann lie laut 81 le=
fen, ipie iolet: limb mas auBeroem
nod iebr seeienet lit, uns NIT pars
mer 3beifnabme fiir Die aninutblge
iunee Dame 81 erfiillen, lit oas ges
beinluiBuulle 9unfel, tuel6es iiber
ibrer 6eburt 81 ibrueben lbeint.
gs qe1t ms ndmlih lpeben ein llr=
uertennbar uDn Srauenbano aes
ld)riebener grief gu, ipurin ulls NIT
oetheilt miro, Die pielperipre6enoe
iunae 9ebiitalltin lei nift, luie man
allgemein CLAUDE, Die lelblibe 9odls
ter oes in Der @aiiergaiie mubnbaf=
ten Sdneioermeiiters 0uruatb; lie
lei uielnebr elmer bodariltofrati=
iden ,Salnilie entiprolieu, Die ourb
beionoere llmitdnoe ueranlaBt, oas
9ino unmittelbar nadj ieiner @es
burt Der Sbbut sSrenloer ilber=
aeben babe. Die Shreiberin Bit
tet ausoriidlib uno nit ben rib
renoiten @urten um 8er0ffent-
lihuna ibrer Wtittbeilung, neil Die
betreHenbe Janilie bierourh piel>
leiht beltinmt tperoen fDnnte, Die
iunge Dame enblih in ibre Wlitte
aufsunebmen, uoer bod iie Verbdlt=
nilien gu entriiden, bic fir cine
&iinitlerieele ooppelt oriideno lein
miiiien. g8ir entfprehen oieiem
Yerlanaen NIT 8ergniiaen, oenn i'm
Sntereiie bes ebenip ib0nen ipie
buhbeaabten MdbHen5 beeen mir
Die eleiben @iinid'e. Der iraslihe
Nrief lieet bel uns sur giniibt anf.
5ebt entianf oas 3eitungsblatt
gtbels 6ano, uno nit beinabe uer=
it5rten Yliden ibaute fie nab ben
gltern biniiber, Die uerlegen oa-
lIullUtfl.
Der Wieiiter elaubte in ibrem
guae cine itumme ssrage 81 ents
oeden, uno oas bradte leinen 3orn
sllm ueberl1dumen. gr iblug nit
Der seballten 5auit aui ben 1ilh
uno idrie: r9u tonilnit mir reht.
0u lieoerliber 8alg @laub's
ibun, oaB 9u lieber uornebiner
4eute Sinh ipdreit, bic DID gum
Weit 'nauseeiporien baben, als oaS
zines ebrliden Shneioers. Der fib
| teine Wiiihe bat perorieBen laiien,
nm lid aroB 5u fiittern las
iiebt Dir eleih. 9u oenfit allepeil
nur an lid imb ben eisenen
Rubenl"
(5urtiebune foIat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

- Der Stem Srleanier Times
0emofrat" ihdbt ben @eiammter=
trag Der oiesjdbrigen 8aumipulls
grnte in ben Siibitaaten aui 81
100. 900 Vallen ab. b. b. aui etfua
600, 900 Yallen inebr, als i'm pori.
gen Sabre. Der alten grnte in
9eras itebt cine pDlliae Wiibernte in
Wtiiiiiiippi eeaeniIber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
Der StaotsIefret6r 6op

= Der Staatsiefretdr 6ap in
Waibinatun bat pom Special. .apm'
milidr Hodbill bic 8eitdtigung Der
pom @eianbten g9u iibermittelten
0adriht erbalten. oaB Yu 6iiang,
Der ,5inanssounerneur Der Yrppins
Sbanii, oeiien Beitrafuna fiir bic
Grmoroung elmer sroBen Gnsabl
pon Wlilliondren BON ben Mdhten
aefuroert rpuroe, Selbitmuro beaan'
gen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

Sn 8an g8eit. Sbip, purbe
Wrs. Gmma Ban Qieuip llnter Der
anfloge oeS Muroes uerbaitet. Sic
batte ben 9uo Der WiiB Nlice Sam-
mil oaourh ueruriaht. oaB iie bic
ielbe nit Bitriul iibergoiien bate.
Das Wutip Der 1bat mar Giferiuht
aemeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

Bon Chicago, ct. 9ouis, aanias Gitp,
Dallas. Sort gSortb uno gsaeo. ta9iid)
(Snniet 9epDt) ....... $50 Sorm.
Bon Nacp, Sort 9ortb. Dallas &C. ..
VI. & VI. y. 7epotl 49, 1920 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
u mum { t.
2. u. Il u. y. Sabn.
lf 4 - -

Nah 8alpeiton. Souiton uno Guero tag
fla. .S:45 Born.
9ac6 Corpus Ghriiti, Aranias YaB nno
8eepille tdalieh 2:20 Nad]m.
0ah Borne nnb aerrpilIe, tdglidl. aus
genpmmen Suuntags. -. .2:45 Naebm.
Rad, Borne uno aerrpiue, S0nntags. ..
....................... $3.50 Born.
Nnfunft.
Bon @alpeitpn. Souiton uno Guero tag
lirl 200 Nbenbs.
Bon Corpus gbriiti. glranias YaB nno
Beeuile t19ltd] .l:oJ NupW.
Bon Borne unb aerrpille. tdalidl, aus
genommen Spnnta9s. =. l0:55 Sorm.
Bon Borne nnb aerrnille, Sonntags, >.
500 Nbeubs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

,,@rpRmntter's Thee" ueridl1nert
ben 1eimf. 25e bel alien 1rogniffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
@mlf zbore Sabn.

Nbfahrt.
Rad Stodbale. tdglid1, ausaenommen
Sonntngs. ..............S:U S:UO Sorm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

~. s.. & Z. 8abm.

VI b q q tt.
Wah ssaco, Sort @prtb. Dallas, Nanlas
gitp, ct. gouis unb Chicago, tdglid,.
10. u & u. y. Depot .7:45 Morsens.
Nah Nacp. Sort gSortb, Dallas &c. tponi
Suniet- 9epot) ...... $40 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
Nus aJlouilo miro iiber 6pu

Die alliabrisen Cpfer BON 9aG3rippe
iperosn bauptidblid eaoar6 psrurinhi bab Der Rtr
per nd mad ben Aufrenauresn oss Somnitrs nihi
eenhaenb erboen ionnts. 1r Sisaert's Auao,
fura eitiers. otr befs fonie fur itipo6e etuit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

,,@rcsmntter's Thee" reinig
oas 9lut. 25c bel alien 1ruguiffen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

= Die @ebriioer Sri r
baben in ibrem @eihdftslotal III Der
ommerce.S StraBe cine Nusitellung
uon Iiamanten, @olos uno Silber=
lpaaren, Sancp-Nrtiteln &C., Die Sc
Der leben lpllte, Der sur Snternatios
nalen ,Sair nah San g(ntunio
tomnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

,,@rpsmuttcr's 1bee" rcgnlirt
bic Sebcr. 25c bel alien Srpgmtifen.
= 9uitoidte Seien 81 $3.50
uno auIiudrts bel 6. 8raeger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
VI II fu n 1T

gon Stpdbale, tdglit. aussenomm
SpnntaoS. .3:0O Nnhl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01
8. & g. y. ssabn.
Spmtbern Yacific Nabn.
9Ibfohrt.
" Bin hrt.

Rad, Veiu Orleans, Soufton uno @al.
peitun tdqlid). ...... 12:OO Wtittags.
glad) 81 9aio, Californian uno MeIifo
900 Born.
glacf, Noro-5eras. ct. 9Duis uno ebiea'
40 KATY Flyer ... 500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-01

I'm Grfdltnns Ia einem 9age sn
halsn. nebme man -eagatiue grcmo Cuinin.
5abIets- alls 3roauinen eeben oas 0,lo iuriid
ipenn tfins 6eiune eriolet u. VI. erops's llnisrs
ihriii aui ieosr S6ahtr - Gents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
DIE ;.

III, ,FMINC;--In this city. 9Th inst, John
J. Fleming, aged ~ years.
Swansea. 9TH inst.
Mary g.. wife of Nathan y. Gardner,
aged 81 years.
Friday Harbor tncar
S.attle). Washington, 25th ult, ON the
ove of his gith bift"- ay, Gideon CUR
nett "A former resident of this city.
GoMEs-In this city. 9th inst. Louisa
ID. Comes. age. T6 years.
HENLEY In this CITY 9Th inst. at
her husbands residence. 1870 Wesley
an avehue. Mary, wife OF Thomas
Henley
HoNAN-In this city. 5th inst, Michael
Honan.
NAGEF-At Riverside, 5th inst. John
Nagec eldest son OF Bernard and
Elizabeth Magee. aged ~ years.
NIt'RpHY-In Bellcvile sth inst. Fan
nie T.. Murphy. daughter of the late
Henry and Annie Dillon, aged 81
years.
NORMAN-At Palm Beach. Fla. 4th
inst. George N. Normal - Newport,
aged - years.
pItINNFY-In Warren. 81 inst. sarah
Ann Nife of Elisha y. ininney.
WAITE-In this city. eih inst. George
n. Wafte. aged 90 years a member 1f
10. y. 10Th Regiment Il. /. y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

ACCORDING to the terms OF the
new treaty. as The News reads il, the
United States get nothing that was
not already theirs TO take. Great Bril-
tain agrees To help the United States
90 preserve the neutrality Of the canal
I'm event of war. But in case of war
between the United States and any
other nation that neutrality would he
guaranteed. too. and that's the sticke~.
The United States do not need any
help 10 preserve the neutrality of the
canal when other nations are at war.
but. on the other hand, they will not
agree TO anything that denies to them
the right OF doing as they please with
the property in case this country Is
at war with any other nation. If we
are going to build that canal we pro-
pose to boss IL in time Of war as well
as in time of peace. That is the
American policy and il is a perfectly
natural one. There is no buster about
it. il business. II indeed the pro-
posed new treaty contemplates any
thShe else under the guiso Of furnish
ing assistance-in all but the privilege
of spending the money TO build the
canal-thc duty Of the Senate is clear
to send the document back 10 the
state department with the endorsement
rejected" upon it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
A QUESTION FOR DOCTORS.

whether a doctor should tell a dying
patient. or one whom he believes to be
dying. that his case is hopeless is
question that has been brought before
medical and clerical men by the de-
cision in a recent suit, says the st.
Louis Republican. The learned judge
said that a physician who knew his
patients case was hopeless and failed
10 tell him so was guilty of a breach
OF trust.
but" the doctors ask, when is
physlcian To know absolutely that his
parient is certain 10 die?' they point
ont the fact--no less well known TO the
laymen than TO the physlcian-that
many recoVeries haVe resulted in cases
that seemed absolutely hopeless, and,
on the other hand, that many cases
when did not seem in the least TO be
serious had fatal terminati0ns. How,
then" they ask, lis a physician or any
body else t0 say positively that this
man Is going TO die or that man is
going TO get well? I'm 90 cases the man
who TO the physician appears TO be
dying will die. but il IL not we'll TO
consider that possibly every case is the
one hundredth and TO take every pre-
caution against doing anything which
viii weaken the slender cora py Whlch
life hangsY
All physicians. and in fact. all peo-
ple who know much Of sick people. de-
clare that hope and confidence that he
will recover are most necessary things
on the part ~ patient. They declare
will power and a desire To live are very
essential aids TO medical or surgical
treatment. They point out the fact
"A man who wants 90 get well and
a. "a fraf a. al
the treatment that his physician pre-
scribes. but that as soon as hope Is
gone he gives up; he refuses TO take
treatment. he considers the battle lost
and refuses 10 continue the fignt
Physicians say they realize the Nee
essity Of giving the sick man every Op-
portuuity TO arrange his affairs 50 they
will be left in perfect order at his
death. and also for giving ample warn
/ ing vi the possibility on probability of
/ death to permit Of his reception of the
! last spiritual rites: but they say this
/ can bc done by giving tlfe warning "a
! the family and n.t necessarily 20 the
l sick man.
The teuacity with which sick pcr-
son clugs to life is no less marked I'm
one average ease than another. accord
ing 10 the doctors. The old man or woe
/ man iS as anxious o. remain an atom
In tho lie ~ this world As is the one
4 who a. Just entering upon manhood ~
] NomauhOod The man who has Ions
boeu I'M is Just MS soliCitous about his
/ recovery as rs the man who has beer
| AN but a fcw days. In most cases ever
/ tho person who has attempted 90 take
/ his own llfc ara has not immediately
! succeeded rs Just as u d,s'rous ~ rccOv-
! ory as is tho person who has acciden.
tally fallen from a ladder and broken q
I fcvy dozcn homes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07
SOCIETY NOTES.


The Bachelors Parties" which have
been given from time Go time at the
Trocadero during the past two sea-
sons. have been distinctly popular ana
the announcement OF one is always
hailed with delight. The bachelors
who so successfully planned and car
lied TO brilliant termination the sew
eral dances OF the winter are DR.. W.
|. Sweet. Dir, Howard Jenckes, MT
Earl Colman.
The final dance OF the series was
given at the TrocaderS on Saturday
evening last ana IL was indeed pFil-
liant ending TO a successful whole.
There were Is dances and che music
by Singletons orchestra was especial
~ fine. Moreover the gowns worn by
the ladies were strkingly pretty
Among the ladies were The following
Mrs. Seth Brownell, i'm white s>tin.
Miss May Carrique, charming cos
tune of pink brocade with trimmings
OF white liberty silk and violets.
Miss Grace Bardeen, beautiful gown
of white chiffon over pink silk.
Miss Maud Wilkinson, organdie over
white satin.
Miss Abbie Fisk, handsome yellow
SILK with black velvet trimmings.
Miss Grace Winifred JOY, light blue
satin. trimmed with rose pink.
Miss Anna Fowler. black lace gown
and violets.
Miss Maud Harris. cream white crepe
gown with lace sleeves and a huge
bunch of violets.
Miss Anna Jenckes. pink satin.
nil
brocade with white chiffon trimmings.
Miss Fanny Lowe. black lace dress
and rich iet trimmings.
Mrs. William @. Anthony, gray
lansdowne with pink and white lace.
trimmings.
Among the men present were Messrs.
I. y. u. Jones, Jesse Sweet Job Sweet.
John Tillinghagt OF Pawtucket. J. AZ
len BufinPtnn. James l.. Ots. DR.
Hunt'ev. Mr. Harry Monroe Arthur
T. Sumner. w. A. Burt nnd others.
There were also among the out OF
town guests a number OF young men
from Boston. New oYrk and Hartford
Among the matrOns were Mrs. susan
:. Carrque Mrs. Lloyd Brayton, Mrs.
Rardeen. Mrs. John Jenckes, Mrs.
Charles Bush, Mrs. Samuel Otis.
Among the social events of the near
future are the following:
In tDiutIN MIS-. IL -. - ''AN W ~
give a party for her daughter, MISS
Mary colt. who has not yet made her
debut i'm the social world. This party
will be given Jointly i'm honor of Miss
Colt and MIR Colt, the young nephew
of JUDGE Colt.
on ST Valentines eve. Mrs Frank
II Martin will give a party. az Mrs.
Splnk's assembly rooms. from To L,
the same being given with the -hought
uppermost Of paying many social obli-
cations.
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion will be much in evidence on
Thursday for they Will congregate here
IN that day. from tho four corners ~
tho state. I'm attendance upon the
sixth state Conference" - he held ar
tho Floise on THURSDAY. Feb. s. az 2
o'clock II will he a large and bril-
liant assemblage of women.
Renorts electfon Of officers and n
luncheon viii be the order Of exercises
for the afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

SINCE the Clayton Bulwer treaty
was ratified the United States have
grown big enough not only to build and
20 manage the canal but to protect il
and 10 have their say dn the matter of
its use. No help from Great Britain is
now needed TO guarantee the neutrality
of the waterway should IL now be
built and on the other hand the United
States would rot toleiate any anter-
ference from Great Britain or other
nation in its infringement The Clayton
Bulwer treaty. however. which pre-
tended 10 effect only the securing Of
needed assistance 10 this coungry in
guaranteeing the neutrality OF the wa
erw'ay evidently, also. gave the right To-
Great Britain 20 have a say I'm It's con-
troll. Responsibilities are never as
sumed as between nations without a
compensating trade in privileges. And
while giving to the United States the
pledge of assistance on the part OF
Great Britain for tne protection OF ne
proposed waterway the treaty also fur
nished Great Britain with nhc right 10
have say H. rs management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

THE Clayton Bulwer treaty isknown
10 the present generation chiefly as a
defunct agreement between the United
States and Great Britain that was new
er expected to spring into life again. IL
has been held by American secretaries
OF states 20 have been invalldated by
Great Brifain's own ect OF breaking a
spart of it's provisions and the sentiment
on this side OF the water has been hat
tine treaty would be allowed TO stay
dead by geneIal consent. Ii was drawn
and ratified back in 1850. when the
scheme of an interoceanic canal across
Central America was being broached as
il has been from time to time since.
The treaty provided that both parties
TO the contract should respect the neu-
trality of the proposed canal No canal
has been vet built but every time the
project has been revived the Clayton
Bulwer treaty has come up for con-
sideration as bearing upon the powers
and responsibilities assumed by the
United States in event OF its building
and what share of them Great Britain
enjoys under sthe treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

England can no longer compete with
us in the shipment OF many products
tO China our trade with the Chinese
has Increased almost forty per cent.
within the last year This Is merely rat .
ural The beet wins IN everything For
a like reason. Hosteuer's stomach
Bitters. the best remedy in the country.
has for hftv wears acknowledged no
suptIur Geo cure constipation. indipcs.
tom dyspcpsis and biliousn ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-07

FoRTUNATELY. as We Americans
have regarded IL. while the Clayton
Bulwer treaty has lain imperative for
fifty years Tor The simple reason that
no such canal as Il was concerned with
has been Luif. Great Britain has vio-
lated certain provisions cf the pledges
And this violation long ago determined
American - tesmcn TO take the stand
shat the treaty had been thereby rem
derei invalid. The position thus taken
needed only ga bo sustained TO clear the
way for going ahead With canal build
INK whenever we choose Independent
OF any compact relative thereto with
Great Briiail. The latter country has
never HRaerfeit~ft TO dfsruss the pIrs-
IS academic question Of hs violation n
shc treaty but has by silence az least
ffcnitd io consent Co the position re-
pemcdly stated by our State Depart
mcnt that the treaty Nas dead At The
same time. when q WAS recently given