davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

..rfa
''statry banner than son Oh '"1 'u
dominion. ,,... d,.fonod from
IcH'' -'i', orr Washington,
tAv '''t "+ .'.. ...,rtr,- did more
ana th"l no l"i %. 49,
20 CIV. d. " l'-''- a.. 900 aud the land
III s'.' ,.,.1
'l 'te ,-t...i,i,
lA.h lne .oi .i..,s...',.,.. M our Henry that
~ "@, ,o -'. ,.,f,iofIr fathers TO Zee
-'-liln and when the
,..~ ...,,.. r,ot onlv did Virginia give her
.bI..tor ia load the armies of the
,.'r-iof .t1 flr.Ieh more troops than
I'm rf..- ..I.nv hut the blood of Viz
..,. .I.I.-. .Inir.1 every battlefield
30 l-. ,.,...nfto, fron Quebec. and Bose
& ,..rI..f.r and Savannah. Aud
-t . rI. r,l.f .f the revolution
ft,.i.h t~o.n. and hostile Indians took
,-.........i, -I n'. Northwestern TerritO-
,.I... l.Io.r..I fo Virginia hy tine
i.fu. of h.r charter. and the Continen-
"a t-,rer... Ma. unable TO heed her APP
t.sIs f..f fhsr drive out those invaders
df f.r Soil. Patrick Henry dhe then
l.,y.rr.r oil XIrr.rIsl Welded TO The inn
torfun.fIp- of George Rogers Clark, az
my old county OF Albcmarle, ana al-
I.tgf1 him fo rsf.a volunteers. with l-u0
~ Whom, he marched into that territory,
and lr a crmuaIen of very great ahli-
lies and almost unparalleled herois m.
sunering ana endurance, captured lle
lr.fI.I forts and f0ated the flag of old
NtreInia over that vast empire.
,.r.,.r,-r,tl ,.t-,-f,p9crory
--......,.
it "'' 'i -'i' t'1 as il-lIol9 ,y.iitS'
Virginia. anal Nh.u the treaty Win Great
britain Was made she coded The whole
q. t.e ti4lot4 to Nlts4na, ana tnus
tNe D44lt D'""N-iy Hhe Md7 loIctd
uArh 10 l..9 ia".' instead OF comihs uoNh
1p gaze 1".o az "o-lu nave Doen t'' ,
go ,..,.. t,.... ,irt t,.3 V ,'.t ',..n
.- "'- i' ,'aiN anu 50e ""l't
Use conn NriaN'h was htihs formed ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

The Peoples Entertainment Course
which viii Doe given next season at the
Academy OF Music ~ Managers Ihos g.
Ieath and Horace j.. smith, is 10 be one
Of the most novel and attractive series
Of CONFERENCE.-The and musical entertain
ments vet presented 10 The Richmond pup
ue A limited number OF course tickets
will DE sold. emitting the holder 20 all
of the entertainments Of which there viii
be ten. The first viii te given on oc-
tober Sth. and every two weeks thereafter
through the season, on THURSDAY even
ings
The Academy box-ofice VIII be open
Monday. June 22i. from a. NJ TO p.
NJ. on which date all purchasers Of sin
ele or double course ticket viii DE en-
titled 10 try for entry in a competition IN
which The person selling the greatest num-
Der OF course tickets will receive first
class 'Saks' bicycle. and the person
selling the next highest number Will be
given an order on A. Saks d Co. upon
which purchases 10 the amount OF TWEEN
~ dollars may be made.
The course comprises the following list
OF talent: The Cecilian Quartette-Miss
Frances Hartley lmpersonator and No-
cahst. Tyrolean Trouhad0urs from Aus
tria. Instrumentalists and vocalsts-Capt.
Tach Crawford, the poet scout, George
". Day. eccentric COMEDIAN Miss Lor-
eta Green, reader; W. II. Nelson, piano
cornlque: Judge" William h. Green.
Brooklyu's great story-teler: Miss Mar
ion Short, Russell Brothers. lntrumen-
talsts-Prof. l.. kreiger. a master OF
necromancy: ID. W. Robertson, musical
novelties: Harry Cook. pianist. the Ha-
ven's Stereo-M Musicale. an absolutely new
entertainments novelty. John Dillon hui
morist: Durant ana Little Dexter. VEN
triloquist: juggler and musical features.
and the Park Sisters, instrumentalists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07
TO HONOR HIS MEMORY,
MONUMENT 10 MAJOR POE WILL BE
UNYEILED ON TUESDAY'
A Description of the SHAFT Erected By the
Police to Their Dead Chief-ihe
Exercises.

Tue.day afternoon, about O'clock
i'm beautiful Hollywood. there will be UNI
yelled with citing ceremonies the monu-
ment that has been erected TO pefpeluale
the memory OF Major John Poe. Tor many
wears the chief OF Police Of this city.
The procession viii form at the city
Hall al 8 O'Clock, just after the annual
INSPECTION Of the Police De- arlment.
The police viii be escorted boy the
walker Light Guard. and The Blues band
will head the procession The family OF
Major Poe and the Police COmm.s toner's
will ride in carriages and have place
in the procession. The ceremonies at
tendant upon the unwilling ot the shaft
will be simDle and uuostentatlOus.
Rev Or. Il. +. Kerr viii offer prayer
and a brief address Will be made by Col.
John Bell Bigger who was a lifelong
friend Of Major Poe.
THE MONUMENT.
on January g. 1896. the officers and
policemen OF Richmond met in Major
Howard's Office IN order TO take some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

This Committee decided 10 erect monu-
ment TO Major Poe's memory. and APP
pointed subcommittee on design, who
selected the monument. 10 Is Vermont
blue granite. and is 10 cost 500 IL is
fourteen feet tall. and three feet and two
inches square mt the base.
The monument has a base, sub-base
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Pannsbannock when the Confederate
and FEDERAL armies confronted each
other ON the opposite heights OF spotsyl-
vania and stafford. one beautiful even
fnc there came down 10 the northern
bank q magnificent Federol pand ana
berun 10 discourse sweet music. Large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

1851, .....,.t., al Tho, ro,,ro.
purpose anu R ar.,lpoe,s. a. vbaf oar m
ssnteu 5usS 'N% op,o' ~ 80 ai nave
.iiels ioJem ,, ~. ,.,isd az our history
70 say ABOUT llat peii"u -, III .,ber'
IS thhl the Coh.tu.iatls " ..-. ~, ',ieN'
ana knew hS now en@e s,'i aqt acom6rlied
SUI Mnsh we were az. %. u, l'prs and
~ y,r'r ~ ond WIS decided that
resources anu III we ,'', 80 co,'n-
h,nceioi ~ 'N.. s".ui' Ns i ugs ana 80
.Iy ""1 a., o"e nas' 1a ,c the sltr9-
,ion and instead al spending their
time raLinr I'm tho ashes Of their b.ighteJ
work 10 buhl up ihef vase qua ., gu gu
n'@Ne u.slF ots'.' ~. ,.royen tneln-
r"lh ao hh' ihr'f "'''' 40 I...sf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Do NOT DESPAIR because you have
tried many medicines and have failed TO
receive benefit. Remember that Hood 5
sarsapsrilla cures when al others fail 10
do any good whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-07

Mr.. George Murrel cousin OF Mrs.
NJ. +. Sherman. OF this city. was one Of
the victims Of the 81. Louis cyclone. lie
was employed by the Missouri Pacific
railroad. and was killed IA = failing pole.
Advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

Notwithstanding the phenomenal success
that has attended the Copeland specialists
In their treatment of chronic diseases Of
all kinds since the Copeland Medical Tnsti-
tuts was established In Seattle, and despite
the fact that their reputation for skill,
carefulness, fidelity 10 their patients and
success In curing diseases other physicians
admit their own inability TO cure. has be-
come so firmly established that they might
abandon the poor and devote themselves
TO treating only those who could AFFORD 10
pay big fees for their services. they viii
still continue 10 give the benefit OF their
great skill to all. rich and poor alike, for
the merely nominal fee OF s. a month. and
supply all medicines free. While they are
doing more good than dozen charity hos
pitfalls, those who receive the benefit OF their
marvellous skill are not recipients of char
ity. They pay the fun fee asked for their
treatment. 1t is the regular price. and tho
Copeland physicians want no more. They
do not feel that their possession OF special
knowledge. skill and methods in the treat
ment of chronic diseases entities them to
demand such a fee as would deprive the
vast majority of suffering humanity of the
opportunity TO be cured of their distressing
maladies On the contrary. they continue
to invite all who suffer from catarrh. asth-
ma, bronchitis. lung trouble. stomach
trouble, liver trouble. kidney trouble dis
eases OF the skin. or any other desperate
chronic ailment or malady, TO avail them
selves of this special skill at the same low
dreds who have been cured by them
since the institute was established
in Seattle. During this time a great
many who have been cured of dis
eases from which they had despaired of
gaining relief, among them some OF the
best known people in the city and state.
have been impelled by their joy and graft
tude at being restored TO health 10 sub
nit to newspaper interviews regarding
their cases, and have given their portraits
TO be printed as an evidence of the truth of
the statements made. The same opportu-
nifty TO be cured is still open to all, for the
Copeland specialists will not follow the
usual course or physicians who gain
a special reputation for skill and success
in treating chronic diseases. and charge
such fees as would exclude all but the rich
from the benefit of their services. They
will continue TO place the highest attain
ments of medical science within the reach
OF all by charging the merely nominal and
uniform fee OF S. month. Including all
medicines and personal attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

almost helpless invalid Everything ate
distressed me. l had attacks of vomiting
daily, and often several times in one day.
NV stomach was sour constantly, and
hslched gas continually. I had frequent
attacks Of dizziness. My bowels were in a
perpetual state OF constipation. / failed
so greatly that many OF my friends did not
recognizes me. / thought / had cancer Of
the stomach, and consulted physicians in
Seattle and Everett. but under their treat
ment continued 70 be weak and miserable.
/ tried various kinds OF natent medicines.
but they gave me no relief whatever. / had
come to believe myself incurable and with
but short time more 20 live. when / was
urged by my friends 10 20 TO the Copeland
Medical Institute and see IL the wonderful
things the Copeland specialists had done
for others might not also be done for me.
/ did 50. and the physicians told me / had
eatarrh OF the stomach. and prescribed
treatment for II. I began TO improve i'm
mediately. l have now a good appetite,
AMI can eat without distress TO my sfom-
aeh. There is no more accumulation OF
gas. nor helchiIg. bly, sleep, which was
formerly broken. restless and unrAfresh-
ing. is now sound and restfBl. and get up
IN the morning feeling strong and re-
freshed. / have regaine4 my natural
weight and am feeling better than for
years. An this has been accomplished
with almost no expense as have paid bur
s. a month during my treatment for both
personal attention and medicine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

thought. would be effected during the nrst
year by the pending amendment. Friyo-
lous and yexatious suits would be discon-
tinued. lie had received telegram today
protesting against the measure and saying
that IL fiarshaiS and attorneys were
placed On salaries the clerks would be
ruined unless they were salarled also. If
United States clerks were 10 be ruined be-
cause they received only what was legiti-
mately due them in fees in cases legiti-
mately brought. then he would be glad TO
see them ruined. The amendment. he ex-
planned also provided for the appointment
OF United States commissioners by district
judges and the attorney general. 10 hold
Office for term OF four years, and fixed
the fees To be received by them consider
ably below the present scale. The Judi
ctary committee would have been glad, he
said. to have placed the commissioners on
salaries. but they had thought II unwise
20 invite the resentment OF too many enc
mics This amendment would not cure all
the evils In the Federal judicial system,
but would be big step Ia the right direc-
ton.
While the debate was In progress Hit
chairman OF the foreign affairs committee,
offered a resolution. which was adopted,
requesting the senate to return the Cuban
resolutions passed yesterday. mistake
In transmitting them yesterday made this
action necessary. to correct the journals
OF the two houses. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
In the House.

Washington CITY. March G-'The house
spent the entire eav in debating TIE
amendment 90 the legislative arnEcprts
slen hsil - abolish the fee system in fhe
cases 81 United States district attorneys
ana marShais- The salaries nxess ~ tAe
amendment range from 5000 - s5.'ssA The
amendment was tfsso-sed by almost every
member 81 the Judiciary COMMITTEES. tt
was argsset that the Amendments would re-
Guea this expenses &C the United States
eeartS which have been doubted since ISIS.
at least $50 ase for the FIRST year. and ~
salt In stopping the pv~ntcsoEs paddlnS %
&ss business ox the federal coaTts TIRE
DEBATE VIII - continued tomorrow aa1cg
the fve-uainufe rule
NpSeEragI. BsTN. Ia. made the rFfnCtfat
address IN support ~ the amendment. The
expenses cf fhe Federal courts. re said.
Aaa Anuh1eya since ~, and Nnster tss rres-
ent system were csDatio 81 Indefinite sN-
ransfan over - PER cert. ~ the acticrs
brought - these see oaEoers has failed
hast year. A saving az ~ aeass ~ az -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC MORTGAGES.
A Claim That They Are Void Because
Issued Without Authority.

A Claim That They Are Void Because
Issued Without Authority.
Milwaukee. March s.-The biggest sensa-
ton that has yet developed In the Northern
Pacific railroad receivership was preelpi-
tated today by the filing OF the pleas OF the
wisconsin Central Company and the Wis
consin Central Railway Company TO thu
original, amended ana supplemental bills
OF the Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
on which tho reeeiyershiD Is based. The
companies make the claim that the North
ern Pacific company had absolutely TO au-
thority whatever TO Issue any OF the nu-
n1erous mortgages with which the road Is
incufnbered. and that in consequence all
bonds Issued under the mortgages TO the
amount or nearly $50 ooo. 600. are null and
void II r. claimed the Northern Pacific
Was prohibited by congress from making
or executing mortgages on its properties.
unless with the express consent OF con-
gress. This. II Is claimed. the company
never secured. except In one instance. ard
IN that the lien created was long ago salts
fed.
The pleas show that at ths time OF the NJ
ing OF the original bill by the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. the Northern
Pacific was Indebted TO the Wisconsin Gen.
trli company for more than 500 900
The organization OF the Northern Pacife
company under a special act OF congress
IL ss. forth. The act was approved on July
.. 1854 Section 10 provides that all the peo-
pie shall have a right 20 subscribe 20 the
stock Of the company. and that no mort
gage or construction bonds shall ever be
issued by said company on said road or
mortgage lien made in any way excepting
by the consent or the congress OF the United
States" The company. IL Is said. applied
20 congress- for permission to
Issue construction bonds. and on
May 81, 1870. consent was given by
congress The lien thus created, however.
was soon after satisfied. IL II then charged
that no other or further authority has
ever been vested IN the Northern Pacific
company by congress In respect TO the Gre
ating OF liens upon or the execution or de-
livery OF mortgages respecting the North
ern Pacific company"
The Issuance OF she various mortgages
which now ineumher the road is sat forth
and then tho claim - made that. as con-
gress never authorized the issuance or
gave IS consent TO the making OF the mort
gases. they were issued without authority
o. law. and IN direct violation % the charter.
Fer shis reason Il Is claimed that the mort
cages ard all tho bonds issued Hereunder
or covered thereby are void and Of no effect
whatever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

hope OF being cured. but saw the state
ments OF those who had been cured BY tie
Copeland treatment, and / made up ny
mind to try IL as a last resort. II was
go1d one. | commenced TO improve imrns-
diately. My vomiting ceased. and with II
passed away all the pain and distress II M
stomach. My appetite returned, and ms
able 10 digest my food without difficulty.
/ sleep we'll. my bowels act naturally srs
my bladder trouble has gone. feel lks .
new man, and will never cease 10 be gram.
full to the Copeland specialists for whss
thew have done for me-"
Or. cured OF catarrh OF the stouacA
writes:
my nsighpors say IL is almost like No.
Ing the dead ccme TO life to see me ssg1.
again. For six weeks before | began ysI
treatment did not eat an ounce OK fosa.
and two doctors said I was about 10 ~
or starvation. My stomach would not ~
tain even water. We had no faitn In yoM
medicine. Other medicine bad neafv
killed me. and my friends would not siss
me yours after II came for two vets
Finally they did 80. as last resort fas
result is my pain Is all gone. Rave
ravenous appetite. and lee. heiteI 800
for ten years. and my friends all think
A miracle "
]. II. MORRIS. telegraph operator q
h4ona Is aadi.. VINO Vas cured OF lsefssA
prostration more than year ago.
mai treatment. writes: agaih !, g., g
continued good health, the result 81 yoI
careful and scientific treatment qaass
long time ago. There have never -,
sny symptoms OF return Of disease. ana
arr strong and robust"
MR. r. A. BIRD. OF Lafayette IT
Cured Of catarrh Of head. throat and s'xn'
ach. rs.x
Or.--Catarrh OF head and throat > yssb
cured. 40.
Mr.. JOHN REDMOND. OF McMinnvsnt
Or.--Cured OF catarrh OF the bruncaA
tubes and lungs.
MR.. ID. Fl. CLOSE. OF Oregon CITY. Or
Catarr1 % head, throat and stomach
years. cured. -
MIR FRED CHRTsTTANsGS. Fen
Blakeley. Wash.-Ifearins restored aH1 -
tarrh Of stomach cured. -
HON. J. A CAvANAUGH. Kent, !"
Cured Of catarrh % head ard sfonlsoa :
age OF IS. ,., o.
CAPT. HARRY REEVE. Rainier. 9.
Cured Of catarrh Of stomach and 49,
MRS n. q. M'KAY. Kirkani. $50
Catarrh or head and throat 10 years. e s.0~I
MR.. AUGUSTUS ANNIS. Clslto !, ., ra.s
county, uasn.-Estarrh OF zoe sson@-'
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

citizen and highly respected. feels sks. a.
copeland Medical Institute has pe~farrss
almost miracle IN transforming hlrn 49,
sn enieeoled shadow TO strong II
healthy man. He says.
IN the spring OF 1884 had en- aftass !,
In grippe. followed by aggravated earar.s
OF the stomach. and have sincs bssa
constant and terrible sufferer ana uns,f q.
work. could keep nothing on FT,y sgas
ach. and had often four or FIVE yor'ssr.
spells day. Sometimes even cold 49,
would make me sick. | had terrible -.
IN my stomach and across the eantsr 4
my body. My bowels were constipatsa -
gave me a great deal OF trouaie. al
could not sleep at night. My bladder Z.
came affected. and this rendered me NJ
more wreiched. l had no appetite ave
when l could retain anything on my Soc.
ach. | gradually lost In flesh unti
weighed 80 pounds less than formerly IA
my strength wasted away. SO that I WA
but a shadow OF my former self ara -
feeble 10 do any work. thought 1 ~
completely done up, and had given IN q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
CUBA AND CONGRESS
Error IN the Record Of House
Resolutions Corrected.
rng NEXT MOVE rs sHERMAN's.
9oss o. Federal Court O6lcfa1s Cut on
Tho senate Passes the Axr1-
cultural Appropriation.
the NEXT MOVE rs sHERMAN.s.

washington City. March a-owfns % "a
error Of . technical parliamentary char
scter. the house today had to resracs some
OF it, stcps In order that the resolutions II
adopted might 20 before tas senate In the
status Of . substitute for the senate rssc-
iutscns. Senator Sherman. chairman OF tns
senate oornmittss on foreign relations. after
the corrected version OF the house Cuban
resolutions was reocsved By the senate. sad
that the COMMITTEES would bold . meeting
tomorrow for the purpose Of consfdering
what course should b recommended 70 fhs
senate Ths senate can pursue AIRY 81 these
iBss - policy: II can disagree 70 the
house substitute and send II back without
asking for . conference. IL can disagree
and ask for q conference, or y can accept
the house resolution as suosutufe- IL
accepted. this action will dispose Of shs Ell
tire question 20 far Is congress II con-
cerned Senator Sherman declined 20 ex-
press an oplngon as 10 the probabilities. a.
did others Of the COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
WITHOUT CHARGE

For the purpose OF enabling al
tain q correct idea OF the G"psiass =.
tenn OF dfsease-trs atment ana 20 :.
transcenGent advansagss over !.
yancsd methods. it should be
rafnd that DIR. Copeland offers 70 "a
fsr~r. from rheumatism, LunE TO-. 49,
stomach trouble ska disease -,
or other cura BILE chronic mAisa1'
trsat ment without ehzrge.
that all who apply st the e"cs IN
are cordially welcoms to
animation, advice and trsafmehs
their fret visit, abseiufeiy Hs
psn.s for consultation disgnssis'
meut or medicinef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
Stomach

with severe pairs across my shoulders.
ard great distress / mad violent nausea
which would leave me very weak and
faint. difficult 20 get my breath These
spells came oftsner and more severe. i
did not receive any Lasting benefit from
physicians, bur found s1rh happy effects
from trial OF Hoods Sarssparlila. that /
took several bottles. and mean TO always
keep * In the house. ] am now able TO
90 al my own work. which for SIX wears
have been unabIs 10 do Ny husband
and son hAve also been greatly bene-
flied By Hood's HarsapsrfIIa--for pains IN
the back. ard after the grip. / gladly
recommend thss grand blood medicine"
MRS. PETER BuRBY, Leominster. Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

The cost of . full course OF treatm emit
81 the Copeland Medical Tnstftute IL at
the rate OF s. per month, whether the
requisite period Of treatment he three
months or three weeks This fee In
eiudes all medicines and the constant
and watehfu1 care OF all patients To .
ANAL cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04

Cannes. March 3.-Gladstons had an IN
terview today with President Faure, who
was accompanied by Premier Bourgeois.
The English statesman expressed gratifi-
cation at the Angio-FTench approche. NJ.
Faure replied that the desire for peace
tended TO bring all nations together. The
interview lasted about q quarter OF en-
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
Sour

Stomach, sometimes called -zfsrn-ssa.
ard burning pain. distress. razs@as cys-
pepsfs. ara Csr~1 By Hood's sarsapar1sfa-
This II sccozurIIshes because with Us Won
d~rfai power IS q sscod purifier. H3sd
sarsararfiia xeassy tones ard strengthens
the stomach and digestive organs. fnyig-
crates tie liver. creates an appetite. gives
refreshing sleep. ard raises TIE heastn
tone In cases Of Dyspepsia and sndszss-
ton 10 Seems 70 have "a magic touch"
For over twelve years ] suffered from
sour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-04
ENGLAND AND VEN ZUELA.
Directly for Settlement of

Washington City. March 3.--The British
ambassador. Sir Julian Pauncefote ana
the Venezuelan minister. Senior Andrade.
have entered into direct negotiations for
settlement Of the Uruan incident. which in
volved the arrest of a British police official
In the territory In dispute between Fene-
zuela and Great Britain. the hauling down
OF the British flag and the subsequent de-
.nand for indemnity upon the part OF Great
Britain.