davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Mir. Ernest Byer. formerly of this city rni Charl' ston is now Located in San ? srci-c, actings- gr,pm.n on 'he Calf .rnia stree; cable car line. Joe Brown, another of Tou,i,ston ,. fnrr.er bu-iness men, i- .t present n book keeper in ih- buy city; and Mr Ymnge, who for 60 mnny years wss i,' the drug business here, is also reported as Icing a resident of San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The story uf ,'om5iue among tie makers Of bicycles and st the same time a cut in pric'. is incredible re- vsrsing a- II does all the usual mo- tives for the formation Of s trust. Il the rsp5r, had sail the price w"ul l ( raced, that would have been quite the natural order; hut a cut in price Well we'll there must be wheel within that wheel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The Engineering and Mining; Jnnr nal ,T,p "ils li.t,I, sf n il iI cr, . met Hl!uiPy for tke pes, three yea -how- ,ha, a r"riod of d'piss,ion i no, always an uI mixed evil. Hurin -nHh period we find often that grra advances are really made. Attention economics In operation and rednc' of in cost, which are 10 te gl~cted i' pros .ero1s times. he nrcce--iiy n' pr lductinn i- % ltiued at all is Ofte, A stimulus tn invention. and th~r' have been many nc. .iie cases wIsr the result. have been most iruitful."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Mrs. kringle. Mrs. r. x. Wnlc0tt md chiidreo, Eva ard Lncy Nr.. c. R. Tarh-ll sni da"ghi.r, Grace, snh irs J N. McPh-r.on and family l-'i 'alsy for a ,isi, r, Bi-hra, ar q will 'l" attend the May D-, fest vili+, irlG in That burg
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
Say. the S.ar: E. A. Sou, lef. ia,,

Says the S.ar: E. A. s'out left i4.' for Gi!a Bend 10 con.umms,e ? deal fir his copper mine in ihs' district. Mir Stout owns s third in teress in the property and Sl2.OTi ssh i> oa red, pr the parties will b ,n,: for $20.0 0. Th. price i- thought h, the sell-.r. to he too low and the obJec. of a p-r-onnl visit i. tD make bette, terms. In sny event three men will be made hsppv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Tao things seem io bs srtirefy impossible in this age of the w'.rl'' sne for q man 10 run fo. ofhcr' without having bis character hope lessiy ruined whether he Is -lsc'fd oi no,-snd the other is for rich man c. die without having legion of heir- whose existence nobody ever heard of before, and being asserted to have sl,ved double life" with an infinite numbertnf nov sorrowing ~idows. II man has any interest in his post numous fanp, he would remain poor. Irs very thin compensation f." poverty, but i.'s letter than none. -Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
BIoBEE NhWS.
Bl,rEE, April 30, 1896.

COVERINGS.
 R.S. Jnerado is having s house nuils on k. R Ave.
 John Campbell came up from tombstone last nj -hi.
 Miss Crouch wa. obliged tolsAve the tore on account nf sickness today.
 Albert Erick-on. after 6 few d"ys lay 1T, i. bat k at work again.
 Rapid progress k b,ins made on trs new ore iins in the HplbFook.
 We are enj ying beautiful wes'he' .incs our march winds have passed oy. The largest DOT, on of the stone foundation for the Co's etc is com plet,d.
 Two csrlord. Of stack pi,", 70 toe used for tie r,sster, we're br ughi in on 10 lay. extra.
 Mr. G. Brown. the popular i w.ler. lei, this mOrI ing for Ii, home in San Francisco.
 The carpenters are hn-ily engaged m pG,tiug own the foundation for the new machine chop.
 Frank P-nneltor, who has been at Nngs e- for tic a.t lew months, re- turned OF this evenings train.
 Mrs. F. l.. Fitch win hsa been visit ing her no'her for ,h lat two months Is expected home tn the l.i.
 Anton D fro who had his leg broken some time ago |. around ani expects 10 be back 10 work wi h in few weeks.
 c. ". B',ckhurn has opened hi- bicycle est: ,.lishmsnt an o K street |, All fhe b1y- are having A great time trying to les'n to ride the bike.
 MT. Alex $. Be. CT representing the well known firm Of Au thur G. w Koch of ksn-as ity wa.a ps-senge, On the incoming train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

s. N. Barrow received a heavy con- -ignment oi crockery yesterday, alec an immense shipment of light dr" gnohs for .he summer season. MT. Bsrrcw l"rs lis np' ri'm well stacked and the varions departments are always comPI. tr. embracing we "
 thing from c needle to a,u'ing mill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

l., Bi.bee May Day Festival is tn he held. A May Queen Is tn be crowned, and the general iesrisitie- ri the day are 10 be carried ont ir k manner fitting tiie occasion. A royal good time is anticipated and sewers! o' pnr Tombstone people expect to b. prssen, in enjoy the spnr'.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

4 western man who had anm~ Orse- to cell wrote to friend in Ns-liing,r n whether i: wonlI be ad- isshlr tn ny 10 sell th"rs. The friend srlied: "The people of Washington '.!e bicycles the street cars are run " electric iiy and congress i-run h, ~hasee-. No need for horsehesh. -EX.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The Populists announce that at the date of the conference in Tombstone on the 4th, Mir. Van Dsrn of Phsniy s prominent sud eloquent spesker .nd sdvocste o' the Peoples party, sili he here io address the multitude. ur. Vsn Dorn hss the reputation G: being sn eff. ctivs and plesssn; talker and will he . drawing card. The notice will sppt as tC morrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

J. Fl. Slaughter r-'urr e,l ihis marn- ing |, his San Bernarlinn ranch. rhisv two teams ui two wsgon. -ach with supplies. grain, e,r, an az greg .te al nearly 2 tons ,Here los 'e,l on run th- stnr.. nf NHvrr Warnekros fur this famous ranch,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

The Phiia slphi. Item think. ,hen 9. tn much clildi-h qnsrrelinr in Ari- .pns's pulitic-i nurssry to vt ,iint ulowIng th" young inlks to iDhuls- in ne responsibility oi going house. ieeping for thems.lvss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Dr. J. ". F.rrinetun and F. G. Nor tIn Q; Bish, both Irieva's- f.oi . ''chi>" county to the Repntlican ter ''tnri,l convention are iu Phenix snt 'ucIiir i- one of the exceptions in ID, riding 4 contested del, gsrion and hey can sit hy and watch the fun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Tine supreme Court of ,hs Territory will meet in Phoenix next Mouday morning, whHT it is expected many importat decisions will be handed down ny the i1ig-s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A tew years ago China h 'iit tyelv. miles of r.ilwav. Then the govern men, bought on, the company su | ,"r ID the track, the hostility tn the ro,' being because if continued a- prnlac.r,l would n.ces-itate the laying nf th, rails ever the graves If the dead p-opl and John has 6 wonderful rev-.anr' for the graves of his ancestors. Bu' now s eonsuiar report says that scv- -nty n,iles are to h. huii,, from T.i" T-in to In Ron bridge. eighty mile. vert Of Pekin. The road will be seven. " iuil-- bong. anI it Is e ims,-i | thai it will cot s23,o0j per m'l- .qripa d .hJ 1t is ;o he constructed entirely D, Chinese capital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

We are moi vt Il, !iberty 10 givr onr promised details ni ihe P-aIce .als md incorporation of tine mine. The rival ut ihIee of ihe heavily inter -'ei owners in the honsnza is expec,. I in T. mbstone tomorrUw from Sai, Frsnci-c0.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

That ws- great stroae Of the Re pub jeans in Pnaenix to admit aii ihe contested delegations 10 seats and give each ! vote. There are some level heSds in the tnrty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

A large alignment nf iipwers, in. 'l'niing roses. sse-t Williams, ", e' peas, ric., etc, WIT sent [, Di t.-e i,.- day to be II ei i'y the participants ir lie May Day f...tivsl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Laie Saturday afterno sn the resisna- ton of D F. 0. Richmond. rerri,, rsl veterinary surgeon, vas presented 10 Governor F:aukliu for .cue ptan cp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

One hears grea. deal about fiity.cen, dollar, bu, We have nev-' seen one yet. Where are they to b, hadS
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
PikNlX CONNENTiUN.
Two Factions. Both Bittef-A
 Hot Time Anticipated.

IL has teen a hard matter .o btsin any definite information regarding the gathering of .he Republican clans, DOW in session at Pnenix. Without any question things nTe Ii ely ns a di = patch gays that one hundred Al d twelve delrga'es are provided for in the call Gi the central committee ard of these .ixiy-iwo seats are cont. -'td. adverse delegations being sent from three prir cipal cnuniirs, Maricopa, Pima and Isvspai. Two factions are caucu.ing and there i- little duutt biIt that another convention will at once b. formed on ,he re. Ort oi the com mi'.ee on crsd,n'i.ls.
 The Mckinley faction har appar- Pn'ly the call on ihe organ zl,ion and there is little doubt that the regular convention will end"rre the OhioGn. The opposi,inn i- for X lion.
 4 sIone movement was started for & non-ca rmitfal mon'y plank, but a -;ronk s.lN.r laok nIeh. inopardiss statehood. This i- ti.rcely "ppn--d. however hy ri,e d.lel sie- from all the min n'ng r-ri"s aisi the platform will endGr.e silver C. mage m' Is 10 l ratio. AS.TnER oPiNI \.
 The Gazette ,ays:-A.ids from the crumbs that might fall from the pre-. i-ntIal ta' In the event the repub. lican- should g ec: nn' the only ap,,r"- ri lii difference betw zen the force. n.iw resting on their arms. for ,h. fray is that one party, the Wulll-, crowi, want tn send Fl de,"gati n t. st. Lruis instructed for Mckinley she others nre probably, ss 2 rul. squslly warm admirers of the Oni -tai--nian, bu; they think 1t heii.- policy 10 .eui them unirEirucied.
 If they are ro-it vely assigned [ any candidate II i- probable but t~ delegates wuuli get into the conven ton. The 1T en whI have not self .l motives WI-h to go, al le 10 cOmmsni -nne attention sni resp ct and, po--itie, io get in line with the Ie. interest. of Arizona. p-p.cialiy fo. ~Eancr. of rtst-hOOd. IL i- pretty ssf ,n sav the rnnven i'in will not instrur Us d legsit- io >t. l|Ii-.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re .maining in the general delivery st the Tombstone postofice for the week ending April, Z7. 1S96: Chss Bradley B. ". Pssrimsn Jose Acoctx Jose Dsrsme When calling for above letters, cay advertised, giving date of advertise msnt.
 EMIL SYDoy, P. N.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

M anted-An honest. active gentleman or
 W lady 10 travel for r-li-tles stablished house. sa ay s5so, psyatIe sI5 wohly and e,prnses. Sit apon permanent Ret,rnoes. EIcloe seltadcrsstd envelope. n. Don.inisn Q Con- paLy. SIS Omaha BuiidiI g. Cl.cago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
FOR SALE.

A good spring wagon, new wheels. canvass top, , seats, built by L. F., Page; capacity 1000 lbs. in excellent c,ndi- ton and for sale cheap fer cash. Call and look at i'. a a gain. Arp'y to-C.L. Gu ming COT 5 than1 Fremont. ial-tf
 0s. Psoees crsasn Baznog I'VWaso
 M0Dt RaeneeR lGoha.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Dsphty [. S. Marshsi Scot, White rftth,s morning with hi. prisoner Sergeant Lsstley for rucso. where he w.ll he held 10 answer before ,n. n.x, U. :. grand Jrry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
Who was
 Paul Revere?

tve-yhody knows ''s'aUl R.vere,s k'dc. but what slse dtd Q ever ds2 The Die ohary of United Sta--s Hisoiy" t-l!s. 1hi- standard reference To is arranged alphabet q y and contains shoT', crisp. toncisr. con p eh' ms ve infn-rgati on abo"t every in An ,rican fi tory and atot q C men who nia,ic he cyents. ii t-l's a; lar ce h ,iw U q ratr ol rs fire ,ea'ch ID otitr l'tLS l. Us a pl; ter ItCk Iom tha' was holly vdcari be o'e il can 2. It is need d in.svery onrr ai d l'HaT'. hy ~fiiefS, ieschers. p-r e fr-, and la,nrn. UT author, 1. Franklin Jameson. Pr. r.. Prof ssor Of lis 'ory of Brown Univ Is'ty, formerly of John Hspk ms Uui' sr>It
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

Therr w.ii bs revIv.l servic .s again tonig t at the Methoii,: church. Es. cry on " o can .h mli go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
EEArcrARTLRs DENoTRATIc CENTRAL

HEArqrARTLRs DEMoTRATIC CENTRALl
 tONHITTEE os igIZo%A [
 PHoESIx, Arizona. April F. IS96. To the Democratic party of Arizona:
 \ convention Of delegates oi the Denincra;c ,aTty of Ariz'n territory is heTehy cai'd 0 ie at The city Of Tho, nix at TO o'clock n une 8, r5g5. for the fc Howl is purposes:
 IT. The selection oi six de egates 10 fic ath nal 1. .'' cratic converti tion 10 he te'd at f'h'ca2o on the 7il, day of Iuly. I3s6. anG an ,liernaie for each of said delegates.
 and. I he selection of t territorial democratic ,enira committee.
 sd The uansaction Of such other business as nav proper'y com befor. the con, ention.
 TI.e basis o! re resenta aton in this conyen- ion wI re nLe del gate for every fifty votes md every fraction cf nitv votes over twenty-five ss-t for don Ioh1 C. Herrdon i.r delegate 10 ong's's n November. 1898.
 Nayaj county having heer formed from p,che coTuTy since fh. election in Iao. a lair rision of ire T-rres>nta'iJn Of tNe del-g te- 1T these counties according to the votes Of Apa6 he c"uniy at q at election would give D che cnu ty five deL,y ,tes and Navajo four: Iere'or- the representation " Il be a. f,liuws: Nplche. Q. oCflSe--..--' --.-.''. .r.-.It.'......'.-.- / "coni:'o ..-..---.- s......-..-...-... 7 ...' '''''"''- -'-'-'' '-- ''.---.--. ranaN' ...--....- .... ----- ...-----.-.IT Ndricopi ..--.--.-.-- ---.----.-----..--- -22 Ho'ayc..... ,-.-..--..-..-.. -..- .-...- Navajo ...... ............. 4 P'sIi2. Ii2.........-.......-.... ..-......-.-.....,U rldH.- ....'-...- .-t---..-.. hf'''ph --rs-..r-s-.----.-- .---... I' fHhii ..-. .-.-.-t."..--...--. .-..-.--
 io'al .......-...-.....-.... S prcxie. sill he recognized when presented hy a voter residing m the county in which the same is given.
 4 iull att-n]anoc of not on'y delrga'es tut repreSeniafive drmocrlis is earnestly desircd. By orde' of fte com1ritte~
 FRANK N. ENG, A. FIcKAS.
 S.r-,fary Chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-05-03

verb, 70 [" chu,ch tom. h,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12
OLD WORLD GRUDGES.
England's Isolation as De scribed by
French Paper.
he Courier des Etats Unis.

From the Courier des Etats Unis.
The categorical affirmation or the
Monroe doctrine as 1t Is understood py
the United States government In 1889
comes at a moment when England
ought ITO dread above all things rup-
ture with the United States. For long
years past England has found states
men at Paris, Berlin, and even at ST.
Petersburg, who were willing to play
her game in the vain hope of getting
something in return. But the mlser-
able egotism of the English govern
ment has alienated all its friends In
succession.
France has not forgotten and will
not forget the occupation of Egypt in
despite of sworn faith; she has not
forgotten and will not forget the
shackles which England has laid upon
the full development of French Colo
MES in West Africa, Indo-China ana
Oceanica; she has not forgotten ana
will not forget that for Is years she
has been confronted with England's
ill-wiH every time she sought to take
a step forward in any of the hve Sec
lions of the world. 1t is, therefore, not
upon France that Lord Salisbury must
rely for assistance in getting out OF
the Venezuelan scrape.
Is Russia any better disposed toward
those who closed the road to Constan-
tinople to her in 1878. and who tore up
| the treaty of San Stefano to replace II
with the treaty of Berlin? Russian
policy triumphed a few months back
| in China and japan, and 1t has just
| triumphed at Constantinople, but this
was due to the French alliance ana
| the assistance of Germany. The inter
| vention of this new triple alliance was
| necessary to prevent England from
| turning the Chino-Japanese conflict to
her own profit and to debar her after
ward from preparing the dismember-
ment of Turkey, under pretext or pro-
| tecting the Armenians.
In Germany, William IL, his chan
| cellor and his court are absorbed who'll
| ly in the task of neutralizing the for
| midable and dreaded effects of the
| Franco Russian alliance by an eager
adhesion to the views and policy of the
| car Nicholas H., Austria and Italy
| remain The former is necessarily
| bound by German policy. AS for the
latter, If she has sometimes manifest
| ed apparent sympathy for England, II
was in the vain hope of being paid fol
| her services. Deceived in this expect
| alton, Italy would not be the last tc
| profit by THE embarrassment of the
| English. If the opportunity presented
Itself. The government of the United
States could not, therefore, have found
a more propitious time to cope will
the London government in defending
the rights of the independent nations
| ,f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12
UUestern Montana News

Mountain district against the report OF
the mineral land commission. This after
noon Bickford, Stiff & Hershey and A. +.
Johnston of Superior filed with Register
Evans 25 affidavits OF protest. The land
involved covers about 1900 acres and lies
between Superior and Fish creek. Af1da-
Wits are signed by Thomas Butler, Will
lam Beach, Joseph Reese, Knud Salver-
son. James w. Young. David Graham.
Jacob Krulaz, Edward Taughes, f. A.
Street, A. w. Shed, James Dwyer. Thorn
as J. Lapp, Alexander Rabb, /. r. Carder'
f. w. Wilson and Charles Fuller.
other protests may be filed on Monday.
Considerable time has been spent in the
preparation of these cases and 1t Is
thought that the contestants will have a
strong case.
In accordance with the instructions OF
the commissioner of the general land Of
fee. Register Evans of the local office has
set for hearing the contests against the
selections of lands by the state land agent
for the agricultural college and the deaf
and dumb asylum. The contests have
been set for hearing as follows: Isaac Ed
day. March 4, 10 o'clock a. m; Isaac f.
GILL; March 5, 10 o'clock a. m; Hosea
Connick, March 6, 10 o'clock a. m; ID. La
jounesse, March IL. 10 o'clock a. M; Will
lam Errand, March IS. 10 o'clock a. m.
George White. March 10, 10 o'clock a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12
1T TELLS THE TRUTH
An Accurate Financial Statement Pre-
pared by City Clerk Hoblitzsll.
THERE HAS BEEN MUCH TALK
And a Great Deal of II Was Filtered
Through a Tile Which Covered
But Little knowledge of AZ
fairs Municipal.

Missoula. Jan. 11.-Cty Clerk Hob
litzell has completed the preparation of
a statement of receipts and expendi-
lures of the city from May 1, 1895. to
Jan. /, 1896, the time that the present
administration has been in charge of
municipal affairs. The report is an in
teresting one, as 1t shows the sound
ness of the statements made by the
Standard during the recent discussion
of the city's finances. in which local
papers made such a desperate effort to
destroy the city's credit by their CAL
amity howls. During that discussion it
will be remembered that Mayor Keith
was made the object of a bitter attack
because of his statement that the city
government was being conducted with
reasonable economy and that the ex-
penses were considerably less than the
revenue. The statement prepared by
the city clerk shows that the mayor
knew what he was talking about and
shows further that there was a lot OF
conversation through hats carried on
by those who persistently sought to
impair the credit of the city.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Hoblit-
zell the Standard is permitted to pub
lish this statement in advance of Its
presentation to the city council at its
next meeting. The report covers. as
already stated, a period of eight
months and is as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12

vout eye alternating between the pill
and heaven, lifted his voice in oene-
diction.
At this moment there was an agon-
lied cry from the mother.
"Oh, Henry. quick! Baby has SNATCH
ed the pill"
1t was too true. Dear little Gustavus
Adolphus, the golden-haired baby boy
had grabbed the whole Christmas ain
ner off the poker chip and bolted II:
Three hundred and fifty pounds OF
concentrated nourishment passed down
the oesophagus OF the minimizing
child.
CLAP him on the back" cried the
distracted mother. "Give him water.
The idea was fatal. The water strik-
ing the pill caused 1t to expand. There
was a dull rumbling sound, and then,
with an awful bang, Gustavus Adolf
phus exploded into fragments!
And when they gathered the little
corpse together the baby lips were
parted in a lingering smile that could
only be worn by a child who had eaten
13 Christmas dinners.-Truth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12
The New Food.

see from the current columns OF the
daily press that Professor Plumb OF
the University of Chicago has just In
vented a highly concentrated form OF
food. All the essential nutritive ele-
ments are put together in the form or
pellets. each of which contains from
one TO two hundred times as much
nourishment as an ounce of ordinary
article of diet. These pellets, diluted
with water, will form all that is neces-
sa,-y 10 support life. The professor
looks forward confidently to revolu-
tionizing the present food system"
Now this kind of food may be all
very well in its way, but IL is going to
have its drawbacks as well. In the
bright future anticipated by PROFESSOR
Plumb. we can easily imagine such in
cidents as the following:
The smiling family were gathered
round the hospitable board. The table
was plenteously laid with soup plate
in front of each beaming child, a
bucket of'hot water before the radiant
mother. and at the head OF the board
the Christmas dinner OF the happy
home. warmly covered by a thtmblt
and resting on a poker chip. The ex'
| pectant whispers of the little one:
were hushed as the father, rising from
his chair, lifted the thimble and dis
closed a small pill of concentrated
| nourdshment on the chip before him
Christmas turkey. cranberry sauce
plum pudding. mince pie-it was al
| there. all jammed into that little pill
and only waiting TO expand. Then tn
| father with deep reverence and a de
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-12
THE LONDON CABINET.
Joseph Chamberlain Cheered-Prospect'
for a Permanent Agreement.

Tor n permanent agreement
London, Jan. 11.-All ministers were
present at a cabinet meeting to-day,
and Joseph Chamberlain was enthusi-
astically greeted with cries of Bravo
Chamberlain" from the crowds await
ing Developments.
The Westminster Gazette this after
noon says 1t learns as a result OF EN-
peror Williams action toward Great
Britain in the matter of Transvaal,
the Marquis of Salisbury will announce
at a cabinet meeting to-day a reap
proachment between Great Britain and
France and Russia. The Westminster
Gazette adds the cabinet will also be
informed of an effort which Ii is hoped
may yet be crowned with success, to
end the Venezuela dispute by agree
ment with Venezuela direct. The
Westminster Gazette adds: This
is complicated by internal revo-
lutionary difficulties, but is being
steadily prosecuted. If direct diplomat
ic relations could be reestablished there
would be a good prospect of an early
agreement through the good offices OF
an American state. not the United
States"
A semi official note will be published
to-day stating the British government
has decided to submit to parliament
full information regarding Armenia, the
Transvaal and Venezuela. Consequent
ly the United States Venezuela com
mission will shortly have access to al
material points of the British case.