davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-14
They Like to Talk.

Advertising Man-"Any chang
es you " ould like to make in your
advertisement, sir?
Advertiser-"Changes No, sir
I'd like to know what good ad'
vertising in your blamed old paper
does me anyway. 1 am sick and
tired OF advertising and spending
when there's no show for it
What'll you charge me for two
extra pages next monthw-Cloth-
Ter and Furnisher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-14
Infinence Of Mnsic.

In the investigation of the influence
of music on man and animals, Prof
Tarchanoff, of st. Petersburg, used
the ergograph of Mosso, and found
that, if the fingers were completely ia
tigued, music had the power of making
the fatigue disappear. 1t appeared
that music of a sad and lugubrious
character had the opposite effect, and
could check or inhibit the contractions.
The author is inclined to suppose that
the voluntary muscles, being furnished
with excito-motor and depressant
tibers, act in reference to the music
similarly to the heart-that is, joyful
music resounds along the excito-motoI
fibers and sad music along the
depressant or inhibitory fibers.
Experiments on dogs showed that
music was capable of increasing
the elimination of carbonic acid by 16
per cent, and of increasing the con.
sumption of oxygen by 90 / per cent.
1t was also found that music increases
the functional activity of the skin.
The author claims as the result of his
experiments that music may fairly be
regarded as a therapeutic agent, and
that it exercises a genuine and con-
siderable influence over the functions
of the body.-Popular Science Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-14
EXPLAINED.
Confidence in Their Product Led the
Shakers TO Make an IN
usual Offer.

People OF this day and generation are
not disposed 10 give things away. When
therefore the Mount Lebanon Shakers re-
Gently stated that any one could get
bottle of Digestive Cordial by calling In
person at their New York office, IL excited
a great deal Of talk.
One OF the leading dailies OF. the metro.
polls sent reporter to tlnd out what was
meant. Ii developed that the preparation
in question has proven beneficial in so
large majority OF cases that nine ten tbs
OF the people who are sufficiently anxious
TO call for sample, lind so much relief
that they continue the products use and
tell their friends about IL As result
very large demand has been created
The Shakers have a long r. cord OF sue
cess as inventors and their various medi-
cinal products have always enjoyed a
high reputation. The Digestive Cordial
is not only nourishing 10 itself but il d.
gests other foods when taken as d.
rected.
Sleepless nights, spots before the eyes
and sense of heaviness after eatiL q,
loss OF weight and general weakness are
among the common symptoms OF indiges-
ton, which IL promptly relieves, and IL is
gratifying TO know that such positive
and harmless remedy as the Diges tive
Cordial should have at last been devised.
The common idea about consumption is
that II is a lung trouble, but this is not
all. Why is it that the consumptive gets
thinner and thinner until he has wasted
to skeleIonl Because the food he eats
does not nourish him. 1t is not digested,
The first sign of the appearance OF con-
sumption is growing thin, wasting; this
is before the cough; before the expectora-
ton. Stop the wasting and recovery will
follow in the inciplent stages, and the
disease will be retarded in advanced
cases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-14

Napoleon's Aggressive Schemes Successful
With Prussia persistently neutral,
and all the minor states exasperateo
not only by the continued billeting OF
French troops upon them, but by new
demands for money, France was vir-
tually left alone against Austria and
England in the coming campaign.
This situation was perfectly clear to
the French people; but in view of all
that had happened since the change of
government, it appeared to every one
not only as if reasonable offers of
peace on the part of the first consul
had been refused, but as if French
honor were inseparably united with
the policy of war forced upon him.
Though not proved, it is reiterated
that this was what Bonaparte wanted.
Subsequent events support the hypoth-
esis; and if it be true, no schemer ever
met with such perfect success The
policy of aggressive extension was ap.
parently forced upon him.
Sloane, in Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-14
Sulphur In Popocatepetl.

The crater of Popocatepetl contains
thousands of tons of the purest sulphur
ever mined. The natives who gather
the sulphur secure small packages Of
it, which they fasten to their backs.
Then they slide down the snow on the
mountain, after the manner of the
wood-cutters of France. For this VEN
turesome work they get about twenty
cents day
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-09-14
TURNER'S ATTENTION.

Our picnic to Comfort has been
indefinitely postponed. We will
give dance at our hall on the 2lst.
u 2t AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Faitb-Promotlpe Series.

ny First Mission, HuIauys % fsrs'na
experience A. missionary upon ns saaasiA
Islands, By George y. Cannon, gse.
A strinE of Pearls, containing . Hmbs 4
Interesting sAgtghs, and Gnsei5.o, q NE
slnnafy NE. etc., 80
Leave. Prom NY Journal, y pTssiissi
wnf1fd woodruff, Adesofipu1n % he Honasi'
fal missionary experience. aAd many iaisfss1
Ing incidents Of he ITO, 2'a
fragments Of Experience, q colie-iils q
stataaas from tho oirrHsnro o. udrrS -
zen. sHith ~ a Prophet, irsuis -
hrurei By KldsF Andrew jonsan boiay ~
hindents' sosieiy In ths Boc.A nal, SAN LA
sGH, 10, t3gl, 90
mo Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, It. Priesthood, 0fganiiAn9i
poctinos, Ordinances and uhto'I' ~ JON
Jaques, 100,
The second Coming Of che 1IsssihA'
byb II. Roberts, -
Analysts OF tho Iiooh Of mormon' y
o.. II. hobor,a, 20,
Che only Way so be saved, b. LoEss-
snow, DO
Glad TIdiHs,s OF Great JOY, ~ O'a'S
roasdaie, Ie.
baptism for she nemission Of sin''N
IL baptism Essential 60 saiVaiisnls'
Articles Of FaiIh, Small, Bs.
Large, L.
ro-tAss must DO paid on no above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
rat2st Publications.

Tas Life % rosapn smith. GA.
leather glt too. Morocco I'm, r5c ~
from kirkland 10 salt Lato.t.,..
Iltls, pa pages 1IJui, ulufI ii - -.
rht tlol. Leather EXTRA giIL tls5.
FoTiy Years Among she tnd,,..
DANIEL W. lont', 90 pa-as. co -,
Loa'hor tahli Leather Hit a0i
PootisAi wriiinEs OF o. D. u,,,,
ZION ~ no. leather sli, Hl. 49,.
iife 81 IiepsE @. Kiu,bati, ca, 49,.
HAT L'aiheS pH, Ill. $40, 49,
otira uit 400 N
i'atier-dny sniRts psaimos,.
cotooi boards, Cl1u bsel. o. -, ~.
~ doid cl5th bound, o. Oh "a ,if y,
d'i'i cl1iA and Leather u5asf NJ, ~.
$3.50 pof int 70 scot ~ r.,lI. II 80, =.
cupy Additional -
stsrJ OF ihe tiooa OF Mormon 49,
oenE. heJnoids, ci1tA, tlhI. ri5is 80 ~.
hA'i leather glt 80, Dull ls.yasf M, n.
sunaay school Hymn Iiooh. GO. !.
bound, postpaid, ai,
LaTsv and small sise uibi,. d, i,.o...
tANN' sahl, tl.ll tlHI ani tlHI
FAMILY and Puipu uihisi o. iiT--.,, ,,,...
nlusiHtfaIl fs.af 80 ono. ttsHI. .... ~
FFo~adoat lIsbug O. sIiubaii. J.,r,.,
narrative u hH principal inlidsss a, y
easvof n vvry remarkable m,r. d.
Eariy scenes ia church Ili.t,yy 49,.
lection ~ Incidents from hs live, y, -.
Of hachurch IN early iars 5a
The LITE Of Nophi, mo sln % La, =.
smigraiei ffum Jerusalem. 'n gais. I, 4,
lana nos known a. South Aasiis, i, -
tifisi toiufu tho coming " gs sty.., y.
blpf contains some vofy Imfaftirt ii.-,r.,-
sirning hs BOOK oi Norma. ~ o., a
Cannon, lir.
Scraps OF biography, esrirtiss asa,
un ELDERS Luo tnstohu oi EIgsrisss, a.
Novel knights Journal. o..
The Myth OF tho vIauu.erip, Fsv,s
or mo Ahsu-ilues oi The sgsl.i.f. s,l,,.,y
oe5uo Reynolds, gse.
Labor- IN the vineyard, sist,iu, an, a
mo most gutor-'ins efgarshie, s,st snl,.A
g5s.
GSentfui Narratives, contains s1ns iri.ru.,
ins sketches andvauabis lessons. sia
Helpful Visions, instructive u,luasnHsasa
uis L1Ti o. iiis children, 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Effective Dec. 10Th, 1894.
Trans ArIIrs ond Depart % SAL Lake
Gu Daily, o. foi0irii

AHHtvE
From aii Eastern roints. MINIMUM. - am
From lutte. Portland, San Frau.
cisco. tuchu valley and 1Fdon..io u a u
From al EaatrIn points fafk ttty
aud uricns.sa......ss ..a.a.sss asssss " y ln
IRON Fan Francisco. ogden and
intermediate p0ints,................. 2 - y M
'from Milford. juab. rr3fo. sanptto.
and Eufcka.a.s ............s..sa.a.... 10 " m
iFron Terminus and Iooels............ W % iN
nErAur
Dor ordou Park CITY aud all Eastern
points i.sssi.ssssss ...........sssss..ts.s % am
Tor ogden aud intermediate points b.. tJlam
FOR ogden. intermediate points
Fan francisco and tduhs
valley points. .s.s..ss............... ? % y va
Tof Ogden. aI points east. butte. ror..
land aud san Francisco, ~ p u
'Tor Eureka. rr1vo. tanpeia valley
Ncphi juab and Iusc1..... o.. 7nau
FOR tootio aud 1ofminus............ sDa
'fr,Iai south Of Jaal raa dAIy except
sunday.
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Sunday SCHOOL APO pdo,.

ion tAs-s booss ana ,,,,,
s>arged in addition n N. priss, -. - N =
mall. unless ne price gives !, f,- a.. y 'aai y
Firsi Bcoh for our Li,u. p.,.I
ne use Of Sunday sohoois. no.. 'uN n
second uooh for Our t,,,,.
A sunday School re,der. ,ao. ''aaA
Intermediate =. >. Rsad.,.,.
Questions aud Answer. a, a..
s s%,,s n' ,sl Of Che r'ophs, io, 80
h4bie Questions and An,v
uis Of primary Association. =. ~ u
chiidren'- Primary linn H..
oupies, postpaid, 15e. W.
Primary speaker, No. I, p,,,r.,,
.
The Model Ron hook, postpaid. ia.
Class HeEi''sss' per dot., ooa
Primary Tune noot, O..
nooh Of Mormon Uatccsi,m. .,...-..
r. y. Union Hymn Hooh, a., -.
paid, zso. ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
BOYS CLOTHING

Is un1qualed in town. Values speak
for themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

DEATH TO FRECRLES.

Nine. NJ Yale was recently asked the
question (which Of hc, discoveries she
considered the most wonderful" Her
reply was as follows. Ia Freckla, be.
cause Il unmarked my own face from a
filthy mascot freekles and gave me the
beautiful rose.ieaf complexion which
you see and which has been admired by
the people Of every nation. Before
discovered Ia Frcekla was a ircckled
face individual Disguised with my own
appearance. Today am the envy Of
every woman who looks at my skin.
Ia Freekla will remove any case Of
irecklcs la existence and leave the
skin as Transparent, as crystal. ore or
two applications removes tan and sun.
burn. It takes from three to nine days
to destroy every trace Of ircckles. It IS
the only remedy known to the world
that does this. Now is the time to use
La Frcekla, as il strengthens the skin,
removes and prevents frccklcs and sun.
burn. 500 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists or
MME A. YALE. Temple OF neauty. 10
state street. Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

fSas 2sp.p. In Effect Noy 25ib, 1894.

leave salt lake
No. .-Tor Provo. bingham. AMI
tN polnu lhst.ss.... .s.s..... S03G M
no thor rtoyo Grand Junction
and al. poinu East...,..,... t0p m.
No t-lor Provo Mauu. and
sauna ...,.... s..s.....,s.,.t.ssssss $3.50 p, M.
No. e-for Kureta ........ -.....- ...... t.Oop. BOO
No. 5-ior ogden ant Wttt..,..... ut.p u.
No, l-f0r Ogdon ant tho Wctt.... iitJ pa.
Arrive sRit LAks
No i-From Provo, Grand Junction
and tho kAst...s.s..t....... liu y, m
No IRON Provo Gfaud Junction
ana tho kast .....ss......... n Is D u.
No s-iTom bingham, Provo, Matt
ana salinas. tft1 %. u.
80. 5-itom EurstA....... .....-..... OMAN.
Ma l-irom Ogdsa and tho wet s1a m
No. t-irom ugdea and tho West. 5alp.m
Only line running through Pullman palasl
Double Drawing ltlom tItupofs % beaver tIt
Grand junction aud 70 Kansas City and Chioas
ftWa colorado points, tree fcdllainf chair
etis tAlt Lake o. Denver, aud only lne ruu
ming Pullman slrepsra tat Lato " san FRAN.
cisco, hoehAngesl eioss eounoonoaA Safety
speed thd comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 v, End South
IA e. DODGE, A.E. WELuY
ecu. Manager Zen supL
3. ~. bAhSuch, 1ranic Manager.
in, hENhElE. ten. 4. al. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF TIE WORLD
Tho only line Vunllls Two
Through Fast Tfdh daily |
LEADVH.LE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADOAsPRINas
AND DENVER
EFPECTIYR NOV. rs. lSal.

Train No. ? leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake 8'oS am, arrive at Pueblo
6IS am, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1890 am.
Train No. a leaves Ogden 6;5S PM,
Salt Lake 7;io pm, arnye at Pueblo
S;97 pm, Colorado Springs 6'SS PM,
Denver 9;75 pm.
Connections madn a. Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs and D0uysr with all lines East
Elegant day cotrhrH, chair cars and Pull
man sle0pera ur all trains. Take Tho
D. q X, q. ami lave comfortable IMP
aud enjoy the nnesl soonery on tha oon-
linenL
A. 4. HUGHES, \. X, HOOPER
Tralio Manager, G, +. 4 r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo
ID. Y, NEVihS,
General Agent
Sali Laks Cil0. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
No. rs Els; Temple StrisL
Salt Lake City, Utah.
EsIablIsh,d ~. incorporated I888.

Safety deposit boxes In our hurgular
proof vault l1f rent at very low rate.
Open Tor deposits Saturday night
until O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Inst month was tho coolest February
Wyoming has seen In twenty -four
yeaTe, except one. The mean temper
AZURE for tue month has been 20 de.
grees above, and last month was only
% dnvFHfn above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
music.

The Improvements Associations sec,
Hook, contains collection OF of'gil-
and SOLICITED cong, and hymns, ,ss 70 music y
Professor T. Beoiley. soyonty-oighi pas"
choice music, postpaid toc
ID. =. Union Musie Hook, po'ipaid' "a
Primary Tune Hoos, net without pos''SN
tOc,
Ch'o PsAImody, psP.r Ode, ITO noA VI
aAf Lsath0r. ti.To, Postage II GA 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Send Your Bows

And well answer for the result. Our
stock OF Boys Clothing IS as complete
as book on the last page. We carry
only a fresh, up 10 date stock, hand.
5nmely aud carefully made up and
offered at prices that are double val.
ues. The goods We carry are exclusive,
aud Tor that reason our store Is the only
place 90 find them. The proof Of
clothing Is IN the wearing. lust come
and see Tor yourself and you'll surely
see that our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

MARK THESE PRICES. Chili's
Good Suits from Z to ii years, 40
$3.50, ss.oo and gs.So A much better
Suit, $500, $3.50 and fi.oo.
Boys Dress Suits, s. 90 and 500.
We also have a fail line OF Boys
Suits, 4 10 IS years, with coat. 2 pair
pants and cap, from $3.50 10 So 50.
]. ?. Gardner.
1885, 1888 MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

AM, MsE g;,. n c y,A.LE; Tonplo Of ueAug, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Noble WoMeP's lives sQiVS.

Lydt@ Knights History, 40 inisr,'aN
Volume, writtan In an attractive and pl'aa-s
style, sc.
lieroines OF "lIorinondom,n insFs.sa
skslshsa 81 women vbo have Ir0Tst a.,
solvss vurtAJ a. hl.sr. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
A VERY ACUTE

Stage OF the VsneEuslan QusGtiOn-How
the UnilOd states hay Iecumu IRVOIVod'
NEw YoRE, Oct. l&-That the Ven
ezuslan question is approaching an
ucute stage, with possibilities OF resist
ance by the South American govern
ment to British aggression, was Gigniled
by disclosures made in Now York to-
day on the best authority. Tho govern.
mUnt Of Venezuela is providing itself
with modern armament, and among
other supplies has ordered ton improved
Maxim guns from the British firm
which manufactures them. The order
wRs placed through New York firm,
und the English house, lt'is supposed,
does not know the destination Of the
goods.
Al the same time the syndicate OF
United States capitalists, which has So
cured concessions on the Venezuelan
gold laudi claimed by Great Britain, ia
preparing to send large force OF pros
psetOrs, miners aud workmen into the
ield.
William NJ. Stafford, counsel for the
Orinoco CompAnY-lho American syn
dicate-mads plain to-day the posiiIon
assumed by tho Orinoco Company.
"rhe company" said hO, proposes
10 WORK i.I concessions without delay.
Il wilItend prospecIora along ihs line
OF tho ImAtaca mountains, whose foot.
hills are supposed TO DO rich With gold
mines. That territory is OF course in
the compRny's concessions and has
alWayI been marked 90 on the map.
But now that thors is a prospect OF gold
there, Great Britain claims 1t. Arrange
lnsnts arc being made TO send our men
there to develop the company's conces'
Sions thers-not with any intent to
start q controversy-but TO assert the
company's rights Besides the mines
there are other properties in the coa'
cessions awaiting development.
"GrsAt Britain refers to the Schom-
berg limo, but the fact ii she has gone
beyond that. This line is purely i'm.
aginary. Sir Robert Schomberg visited
Venezuela in 1910, aud starting at Point
BArema merely drew a line southWard
on the map"
4ue NeUtAuulaH kSNoAhhous ASS
conclusive evidence that he made no
survey. In 1850 Great Britain asserted
thRt 1t had no intention TO occupy or
uIurp disputed territory. So matters
went on until 1885. In that year rich
gold fields, now yielding si,0O0OOO n
wear, we're discovered west ol the
SchombCrR line between the GuayamR
aud Parsman rivera They ara known ~
the Bafema gold fields, and arc fifty TO
sixty miles west OF the Schomberg line.
Nevertheless Great Britain promptly
stepped in and claimed that territory.
And so she has gone on siuce, claiming
land wherever gold has been discovered.
The Orinoco Company claims those gold
fields rs being in its concession, Hnd
propoIeS to stand up for its perfectly
clear title to them"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
AN EMrrnon,. ELoouENcE,
Tho German IIuicI'. sPsteh at the UnVsll
Ing OF Monument to Its Father.


Tho German IIulcr's speech at tho UnTsll.
Ing Of RNionumcnt to tits Father.
Misunderstanding Oct. ls.-Tho en-.
pcror and empress Of Germany, accom-.
panied by tho cx.Emprom Frederick
and other members Of tho imperial
family, as well rs many representatives
Of tho different royal iamiiiss Of tho
empire, participated to-day in the cerO.
m onies attendant upon tho unwilling Of
tho Emperor Frederick monument on
tho battlefield 81 W0Otih.
Ailer patriotic songs sung by tho
Stra,bnfg Choral society and n stirring
address from ton. Won MiUchke, tho
monument was unveiled aud wAS after.
wards insncCtol by all tho members Of
tho imperial party. After ihu unvoiing
the emperor spoke and in tho course Of
hi, speech said:
"E,lcomed Comrades, In arms nj my
royoFol ialhOF aud punllomuni
at iswilh heartfelt emotion that that
noble lady, my mother 10 present with
~ to-day, remembering that " was
youchsaied to hOr, leaning on the arm
Of lior husband, to hear from his own
lips tho account OF his Victory. WO
express to her majesty, therefore, vofy
sprrini thanks that the has giSe1aHHly
doirnod to bO present lsrO, wIlorc this
noble statue Of my father Is now
erected,
"Whal we iool however, In tho pros.
Chco Of this statue deeply sliA all our
hearts, aud w younger ones swear
abovs all, aud In tho presence ol tho
monument u that victorious warrior
our noyot.lo.bo.iorrOllOn ump0fut, TO
pro5ctyo what hn won Tor nv, to guard
tho crown llo forged aud TO protect tho
foiclIand against all danger, aud to
koop II German, 40 liolpuI uod aud our
Gafmnn sword,
"SUW. however, lat us all Join In q
ohoof i1t my august mother whose
presenco hare has nllingly crowned tbs
days proceedings llutahW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-19
SURPRISE IN WASHINGTON.

ipiomA,s Puzzled, As Chamberlain was
Supposed to lie Friendly to this
Country.
wAsmxGros, D. G., Oct. ls.-At tho
British embassy there was much in.
tereSt eviuced in the action Of Mr..
Chamberlain on the Venezuela hound.
Ary question nI announced by the St.
James Gazette. The embassy was with.
oil, official advice, however, and Il was
thought that any steps on this aud other
South aud Central American questions
would be taken in London, executed At
the point elected and not Communi.
Gated to tho British diplomatic rGpre.
sOntaliyos IN tie United States.
In diplomatic Circioi tho personality
Of Mr.. Chamberlain IL being discussed
in connection with his order. Whom
he was in WaIh.ngtOn as member Of
tie fisheries committee all his utter.
anceI WSTg extremely cordial TO tho
United States, aud h0 cyined tho OK.
preston "BloOd IL thicker than water"
rs applying to tho blood relation 10.
tween ERli.nmcn and Americans. At
that time ha met Miss EnliCott, daugh.
tor Of tho secretary OF war In Mr.. Glove.
land's frat cabinet, and married hor.
Thus in word and action Ito was 70.
gatdnd as iypiiying tho broadeit British
sentiment toward tho United states.
For this reason there Is surprise that
he should bo tho iiTst to rrgO maxim
guns for tho Venezuela boundary.
/ L.. In tVttUNnl.s nFNnutnNnI
with Mr.. Chamberlain say that HE lot.
Ter 10 Sir Charles l.Ogs Is indicative OF
tho determined attitude Ito will alout
In all questions Of colonial policy. lilo
is regarded as a radical in action as TO
politics.
Tho Urnan incident mentioned In
tho cablos has boon ponlinr Tor months.
Tho chioi Of police OF Brl,ish Guiana
and several OF liii officers were arrested
hy Venezuelan soldiers WliilO on tho
diapntrd border tract, Tho British Dni.
Ciall WOrO irW In number aud cOn,d
mako no resistance to buIng takon to a
Venezuelan town aud hold nv prisoner.
ThOy WUrO quickly released, however,
on tho filing OF protests. Hut tho
BfIlBh chIOi Of police claimed that ho
hhu boon Improperly ttCl'ol NhllO uh.
dor ArfoIt aud hO proceeded In person
10 London to lay tho matter before tho
colonial Office.
"Thi5ptcsonis yorygfayO conditions" f."
said Minister Andradc, Of Venezuela. NJ
ho read with deep interest tho cable
from London giving tho orders OF lIri.
tish Minister Chamhctlaiu "a Ia tha
military armament Of tho British Gui.
ana frontier llo pointed out that
there was warlikC nound to tho publ.
cation, In marked contrast with tho sat.
islactoty tonooi tho London Iimcs yos.
tcrday, Tho minister would not dis'
cusS the diplomatic phases Involved,
but no explained tho location Of tho
points mentioned In the cable, showing
tho Significance mud Importance Of
Chamb0fNln's action. unlan, mention.
cd M tho point 10 bo fortified, tho min.
lslOt ANid, II on n river Ol that name.
On ono sidu NJ tho fivof " u
british most and on tho nihor sIdc u
Venezuelan post. Last spring tho
British crossed the flvOf to tito territory
near tho Venezuelan most and raised