davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

publicans, as fellows: Connecticut,
Iowa, Maryland, New Hampshire,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vermont.
These, added TO the twenty-nine
hold-overs, will make thirty-six
republican senator's certain for the
fifty.ffth congress. In addition,
the republicans claim TO have o
chance TO secure senators from the
following states: California, Della.
ware, Illinois. Indiana, North Car
DINA, North Dakota, Oregon,
South Dakota, Washington Wis.
consin. If the republicans can Sc.
cure ten senator's from these four
teen states they will have u major
ity in the senate, but the prospect
of their doing so is not encourage
ing. The silver men are more
likely TO control the senatorships
from these fourteen states than the
republicans. Therefore the out.
look for high tariff legislation dur.
ing the presidential term of Mr..
Mckinley, should he be chosen to
that high Office, is anything but
bright for the protected barons
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GA.
Zotte
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
THIS bit Of wisdom from the

This bit of wisdom from the
Arkansas Democrat is respectfully
dedicated to those who speak of
boiling their party if things don't
go as they wish: "The men who stay
in their party and fight for their
principles arc generally those who
do most for the party and the coun-
try. It the party goes wrong the
thing to do, in nearly every case,
is to stay in 1t and help to right
tho wrong"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
LATEST-FR pm.

Hill did not, attend convention to-
day.
a'illman will GO to Arizona on End
ballot, lie ist,for Black burn on first
Delegates come in slowly. 1t is said
Boies' vote will likely split after first.
ballot. 4 Roll call. Estates ordered for
first ballot. BANDS strength put at
$50 to $50, Bryan about same.
New York declines to vote, Great
cheers. Chairman tries in vain 10 re-
rgsrair demonstration.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
Notice of Application.

NOTICE is hereby given, thai VIII, ~
N ministrator OF the estate OLD. r. na sf,
deceased. apply 10 the Probate Court y, q y I,
Francis County. Arkansas, ON the yum y. W. y
July. ls!G. Tor an orlef TO sell Tue ioO'''
described real estate: .,p,.
Lots /. =. 3. j. g. and 5, Block y; sl@ p RYE
81; an undivided interest in lots saha = Ss ~
G3; lots aud ,, Block "a: ali in seci'oMg y Y
~. Town OF Goodwin. Also the ;. r y. h
w. i Sec Is. ;. f. ). F.. Il sec i, lo us s.s
4 n Range | West. Also al iio.es ' s@r N
accounts. For the purpose OF payne
debts of said estate. ,o,s ,ar,,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

PHOEBE Cousins little dreamed
that in her advice to tho women of
the country, in giving up in disgust
her efforts TO reform the world,
struck the keynote of reform. She
says to the women, make for
yourself the only safe harbor in
time of trouble-the sweet security
of "a peaceful homeland let the
world take care of itself, for it
will never take care of you in time
of adversely"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
Protect the Fish.

Attention Is called TO the attitude
OF the several Fishing and Hunting
Clubs located in this and adjoining
counties. under the pretext of protect
ing our Game Fish from complete de-
struction. They have succeeded
through their influence and agents i'm
having the present fish laws placed on
onr statutes. They propose and are
making every effort to convert ~
fishing territory into pleasure res
for themselves. There are thousand
of acres of Lakes aud overlooked land
in the st. Francis basin fit for no other
purpose than to raise fish, This terri
tory is we'll stocked with millions of
pounds of common fish. such AS Buffalo
and cat. They are as much part of
the resources OF the country as its
timber. its mineral or its cattle.
We want such laws enacted as will
permit us to catch in any manner we
may deem best and to market as we
please, our fish, just as We do our hogs.
our cofto or orr corn, with all the
necessary precaution to protect them
from determination.
The above clipping is from
circular issued at Marked Tree in.
viting the citizen to fish dinner
and massmeeting on July l. We re-
publish it on account ofthe injustice
done the Fishingand Hunting Clubs
Of the state, more especially tho
st. Francis County Club.
These clubs had nothing to do
with the enactment of the Game
and Fish laws, nor do they pro-
pose making the fishing territory
pleasure resorts for themselves.
And far from it, is their intention
to wage war on the people who
earn their living by fishing, but
rather to protect them, and so
plainly is this demonstrated that
all the fishermen in st. Francis
county have joined the club, and
are using their endeavors to pre-
vent the determination of the
game fish, of which our waters are
nearly depleted. The clubs wages
war on those who use dynamite,
traps, ETC., which devices not only
prevents the spawning, but kills
the fish. The fishermen are we'll
aware of this, and with their aid.
these "fishhogs" can soon be ex-
terminated, and then the object
aimed at--the protection and re.
plenishing of our waters with game
fish by the governmcnt--will have
been accomplished. The thou
sands Of acres OF lakes would then
have their millions of game fish,
as we'll as multiplied millions OF
buffalo and cat, and in a few years
the supply would.be inexhaustible,
with limited protection. Let
those who fish as a business cor
respond with the secretary of the
club, and when the other side of
the picture is presented they will
find no hardships are intended for
fishers of buffalo and cat.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

EX-GOVERNOR r. +. Patterson,
OF Philadelphia, strikes the right
chord, whom asked if he would &C.
cept the nomination by tho gold
men if they should bolt: "Under
no circumstances would | accept q
nomination of boiling delegates.
The delegation is sent to express
the opinion of its constituents. The
only way they can intelligcntly do
so is by protest in an address, sup.
ported by their votes. They were
sent TO the conve ntion to vote and
not to run away" The governor
added that it n silver man was
nominated it was undoubtedly the
duty of the gold mon to support
him.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
Be Sure You Are Right

And then go ahead. II your blood is I'M
pure, your appetite falling, your nerves
weak, sou may be sure that Hoods Sarsa-
parila is what you need. Then take no
substitute. Insist upon Hood aud only
Hoods. This is the medicine which has
the largest sales in the world. Hood S
Ssrsaparillais the One True Blood pLri-
der.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

The prospects ofpie distribution
next year has put move on politi.
clans, who have been lying dor.
mant the past four years.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
ted on, fifth ballot.

THERE must be no wabbIng on
the gudgeon by any of tho nomi-
necs of the Democratic party of
st. Francis county this year.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
DIR. VIM. CRUTCHbN'
Physician ana quo
Office in Rollwase &c
FORREST CITY, ANN
Electric Bltters'

Electric BitterS is a b's'..a 'a,s geuPrai'
any season, but perhaps ' a,'s%a'aausedtsis
needed, when the laIigu i,'. s i torpid y
ing prevails. when tne IN tonic aud alp
sluggish and the need o. a.e Of this 1's
alive rs felt. A prompt us' d and psr'Pp,
cine has often averled l %.. ImedcIns "
fatal bilious fevers. icing and y
actssore surely in 'nnesIaral p's ".
ins.the system from the c.ill,,,ls s' !.
II Indigestion. C ,.'t,s,s. MI.
z lps yield to Electric s, Dl''sHI i. tips
Sisoo per bottle at '
drugstore.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Presidential Electors At Large.
JEFFERSON DAVIS. OF Pope County,
j. Il f.tRKER, of lizard County.
Z -
First District.
j. NJ. sEAYTDN. of Jackson County.
=. Second District,
GlPSOS WITT. of Montgomery County.
Third District
II. 2. SMEAD. of Ouachita County.
- Fourth district.
i. j. WHITE. of logan County
Fifth district.
WALTER s. MOORE. of Newton County
Sixth District.
JOE T. ROBINSON, of Lonoke County,
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
I'm pure

blood, to take Hoods sarsana,,u.
prevent such eruptions and Ps sn.i and
81 had a dreadful carbuns, sa y
red, fiery, fierce and sore. Tbe So aose'''
tended me over seven weeks, w uOe'0'at'
abscess broke, the pains were1s, "asa TIE
Thought ] shoul ID not live tbran .Ole, and
S heard and read SO much about R ~
sarsaparilla, that decided to fab n00di
my husband, who was suf,erin. aat
ooiis' took 1t also. 1t soon pu,is., VIII
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
sos
Notice.
I. s. LAND OFFICE,

L. s. LAND OFFICE,
LITTLE Rock. AB..
July !. iS5.
Complaint having been entered at this 0ts
by Luther NJ. Royal against Albert Wrnt
Tor abandoning his homestead entry No, M
dated July 70. 1921. upon the VII. Of lOtl Of
nwla section 3. township north ange sad
in 81. Francis county. Arkansas with view
to the cancellation OF said entry, the SD
parties are hereby summoned TO appear be
fore the county clerk of St. Francis county
his Office IN Forrest City, Ark, on the sih ia;
of August. 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m. to respoA
and furnish testimony concerning SAD
legged aba ndonmeut. Trial before this once
August g, ls96.
]. ]. BEAVERS Register,
r. H. CROWLEY, Receiver
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10
B;oiils

~ II . Is Often difficult to conv;,.
n III! or salt rheum, are paip Iulla, scroi.
the fact. 1t is wisdom now proof q
ever there is any indication :, ~ When
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

For Governor.
DAN W. JONES. of Pulaski.
For Secretary of State.
4 c. HULL. of Boone.
Tor Auditor of State,
CLAY SLOAN, or Lawrence.
For Treasurer,
RANSOM GULLEY. OF lizard.
For Attorney General.
f. b. KINswoRTHY, of Clark.
sor Superintendent of Public Instruction
JUNIrS r JORDAN, of Jefferson.
For Commissioner of State Lands,
J. !. R1TCHlE. of jefferson.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture.
VIC. yrScEsHELLER. of Washington
For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
II. G. BUM. of Ouachita.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
siMoN 7. HUGHES. of Pulaski,
For Congress, First Congressional District.
2. d. McCULLocli, IN. Of Lee
Eor Prosecuting Attorney, LIST Judicial Circuit
JNo. 7. HICKS. of white
For. Representative,
WI. MATTHEWS.
For Clerk of the Courts,
GEO. b. MALLORY.
For County and Probate Judge.
JNO. S. X. CONAN
For sheriff.
W. f. WILLIAMS,
For Treasurer.
80. L. HAMILTON:
For Assessor.
JAMES BROWN,
For Surveyor,
p. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
Nj. n. GAINES,
FOR Magistrates. Madison Township.
PIT. RAIFORD,
n. b. NELSON,
w. 4. CLIFTON.
GEORGE BARRIER.
For Constable, Madison Township,
W. A. CLIFTON.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

For Congress, First Congressional District,
2 D. McCULLocH. IN. Of Ies.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

zctte.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-07-10

!, 9or Prosecuting Attorney. LIST Judicial Circuit
JN0. 7. HICKS. of white
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
Johannesburg Suffered Severely from tn,
Explosion OF Dynamite

Johannesburg Suffered Severely from the
Explosion OF Dynamite,
johannesburg. February 70 AN cSplo-
sion of dynamite here today caused an
immense hole thirty feet deep. Every
house within radius OF half a mile of
the explosion was RACED. Forty dead,
nearly all terribly mutiiatcd. have al
ready been taken from the ruins, but the
work OF searching the debris has scarcely
begun Two hundred OF The most nc
verely injured were admitted to the hos
pltal. where several died
It Is believed that only a few white per
sons were killed. The poor quarter of
the town has been blown 10 pieces. Hun
drcds OF houses arc IN ruins and the
havoc wrought ls fearful The populucc
haa turned out on masso and is working
10 rescue those who may be buried In the
ruins. The Windows In every house in
Johaanesburg were brokcn by the force
of the explosion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
OFFICIAL REPORTS.

Numerous lnsurgcnt Defeats Recountel
sugar Planters Must Grind.
Havana, February le.--,iererat I.inares,
while pursuing II number of insurgents.
met ana attacked u force OF the enemy
commanded By General Macco on tho
h"ights OF porvenor near ChimpoaEo
mountain, fifteen miles from Havana. The
insurgents occupied good positions nut
they We're driven from them with a loss
Of fifteen killed ana "A number wounded
the latter being carried away by tile re-
treating forces.
Later while accommodating. General
Linnres came across Il force OF insurgents
commanded by Gomez. The latter were
passing through IL denle when the Span
iards opened IRE on the insurgents, tho
artillery being brought into play as well
AS the Infantry.
The insurgents lost six killed and
twcniy-seven wounded. The sound of ar
tlicry firing was also heard and 1t was
believed that the column OF Spanish
troops commanded by Colonel Segura aud
General pratahall had been engaged with
the enemy.
AT Guanajay the Insurgents commanded
by Narona and Sotolongo have had u
skirmish with the Spanish troops. The
former left fivo killed .pon the Held and
retired with their wounded.
At the plantation OF Jeseiita. near Mat
aiiZas. the insurgents under Garcia AMI
Aecvedo have been routed by a detach-
mcnt of volunteers.
me insurgents nave also been deIeNtcu
In skirmlshea AT San Quintin and Bodega
de sabana, near iuanaJay. where they
lcft two killed aud SOME arms.
The governor of Mntan2as has issued "a
circular stating that the captain general
has decided that the planters IN that
province must start to grinding oano mt
once and that they should organize, ut
their own expense an armed body oil men
for the protection OF their property. which
force It IN added, VIII be assisted by tho
government guerillas and the regular
army. Il Is the duty of the planters TO
latter win pay the guerillas for their ser-
vices and will furnish the necessary arms
and ammunition for the plantation
guards 30 says the governments,
The tnsurgent band commanded by La
Crete after an engagement at ManaJabo
made their way. carrying numbers OF
their wounded. toward Sanct Espiritus
province of Santa Clara. 1t ~ stated
that the Insurgents are short oil ammuni-
ton and will soon be able to fight only
with tho machete
Al PIacetas 1--WE armed insurgents haye
surrendered to the authorities. In the
engagement between the troops ana tho
Insurgents at Palo Prieto the lnsurHent
leader, Popo Aleman, was wounded,
The insurgents have burned the station.
the sugar depot and the machinery on .ne
plantation OF La Ysahel, In Matauxas.
II is said the band was overtaken aftcr-
wards by the troops. who inflicted ioSe
OF three killed and four wounded. 49,,
The insurgent leader. Hanricg Vioa;
Gumerisindo. Garcia and Jnsteoguia; tvok
ton near Plato in Havan province nesss
,he borders OF Matanzas. Leutenune
C,urya. with n force of gueriuas, SIT
prlsed them there and AFTER nSn. "ss-
nersed the insurgents. When they ro-
tired they left seven killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20

Madrid, February ~ The Impartial to.
day credits the story published by the
heraido yesterday. saying that Mi HAN
mis- Taylor the United States minister
here. has addressed II curt note TO the
Spanish government demanding 'Nplana-
ton of an address delivered before a
geographical society by Senior Chnovas.
who commanded the CarHVcl sent ny
Strain to the Columbian exposition. In
this speoch Senior CAnoVas gave lis I'M
pressions Of his visit to tie United States
In language which Mr. Taylor says was
offensive to the United States govern.
n.,nt The Impartial asserts that NJ.
Taylor's demand WAS couchc1 IN hurtinl
Language" .,,,.
1T seems to bo the acme a sensitive
ness" saws tho paper. "Our lntcrnhiinh-
al relations SHOW greater grievance than
this"
;The Impartial adds that the demand Is
entirely Unprecedented. as the genRraph-
ical society before which the address was
made is not an official body ana con,
riudcs Ironically. There Is no doubt
that the dcvelopmeuts Of this inhrnnuoh,
al question Will not interest the United
states. 1t Is very striking testimony ~
;ho relations existing between the TWO
governments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
HEAVY LOSS or LIFE.

Fire at n Bail Claimed Many Victims
From Among the keYelcfs.
Lisbon. February BAT u masked ball
given by the Artists club of San Taren
last night IRE broke out shortly before
midnight aud spread with great rapldity,
a terrible panic followed ne irsl alarm
which were soon TANNED with terrified
people Despalrng OF escaping by any
other means, men, women ana children
then Jumped from the windows, seriously
inturing themselves, Friends OF the re-
voilcrs rushed into the burning building
later to aid IN the work Of rescue and
before they could make their way out
again. thus far forty bodies have been
recovered 3D. ,.,.. ..,. o., a.,
All. Inc bodies OF the victims mus lar
re-. oyctcd. except one, arr thoSe OF wo'
met ati girls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
MEXIcAN ApVICEs.

if,bt Coffee Crop-Governmen Outwitted
Priests Who Hid Flag
City Of Mexico, February D'-Iacateoas
advices report a snow fall Of three feet
there.
CordoVa reports "A small quantity OF cof-
fee as compared With last year entering
that market. Large amounts or conee
now go direct from plantation 10 vera
Cruz for shipment.
The famous and historic standard OF
Guadalupe, which Hldalgo used n me war
Of independence and had been stored IN "A
parish church at the town OF Guadalupe
near this city wac wanted the Other day
FOR the National Artillery museum. Some
priests hearing Of n went 90 Guadalupe
took the nag and brought " 10 TINS ci'y'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20

London February D-Baron oscar DICK
son. who has been II munlhccnt patron OF
Arctic exploration, discredits tho Manson
report. He says fhai lr Nanscu's theory
OF "A current which would carry his ship
ucrcss tho pole IL not generally acc' ptei
night on this point. II is impossible thai,
the same current should have carried hun
back TO the New Sih 3rian islands II ne
ship had been abandoned anu me parry
direct news would have be an received u
the men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
MINISTER HAD NO ORDERS.

Washington, February la.-If Mr.. Han
mis- Taylor. United States minister at Ma
dri1 has. as reported. addressed curt
note to tho Spanish government demand
ing an explanation of an attack made
uuon the United States in an address de-
livcrcd by Senior Canovas before geo
graphical society. then the minister mas
acted entirely upon his own responsible y,
for nothing Of the subject matter Of the
complaint Is known at the state depart
neni 1t Is felt here that other facts mat
can not he as reported, or. AZ least, thtTe
must be other facts not stated in the cable
disuatrhcs for our minister would not,
n IL assumed base an official complaint
upon an address entirely lacking, as TINS
al pears to have been, In official char
acter. II IL not presumed here that our
ministers abroad can take notice Of eriti-
cisns passed upon their country by indl-
yidGals before private gatherings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
CUBAN.

member of the junta says a syndicate
will lean the Cubans Si5.0lO,00O " henger-
ency is recognized by the United states
cfhcal repor,s recount nsurgcnt de-
feats, but give no account OF Spanish
losses.
Meyler has issued orders for the sugar
planters TO 20 to grinding.
Another expedition said TO have sailed
from the United States for Cuba carry
ing large quantities Of nun lions Twelve
vessels are said to have landed in ten
days
Maceo attacked a large town ana has
formed junction with Gomez.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
STILL A TIE.

Frankfort. Ky. February iy.-rhe
twcnty-sixth ballot for senator was taken
today. The roll call showed l5p menu
bers present; necessary for a choice od'
The ballot resulted: Hunter GU. slack
burn 60, Carlisle g, Holt ;, Cochran !,
Bate 1. There was no further desertion
from DR. Hunter, and the ballot closed
without excitement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20

company OF AlsntlAus. belonging to the
sixty ninth German infantry 90 tho limo
In garrison at rrcVns RhOuish ItUssin.
has deserted in a body and marched across
the frontier IN COMPANY order into
France. wearing fun rcEimentals The
men were Immediately disprmcd. but were
allowed their freedom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
WHAT ENGLAND WANTS.

! London, February 2D--A Washington
/ dispatch to the Times with reference 10
! the editorial IN that paper yesterday,
! which was cabicd to the Associated
Press says; 1t is agreed here that the
governments would only be found by a
majority Of the original members oil the
Joint Venezuelan commission.
The Times editorial referred 10
expressed the conviction that proylso
to this effect would have to 30 with the
plan OF the appointment Of a joint COM
mission. The dispatch adds that II rests
! with Lord Salisbury TO choose between
"a guarded guaranteed aruiuatipu con-
lined to Venezuela, or an unlimited ar
hulratiuu, opening the doors 10 minute
mischief in the future.
IN AN editorial commenting ON the fore
going the Times contends tnat the meth
DDS OF procedure now suggested do not
favor "a rapid disposal OF the disputed
question, bul would rather ucG, with a
detailed investigation OF diGCrcnt dis
trcts, which would be a work OF time.
As TO nu acceptance OF the general
principles, the editorial continue, the
regular courae would probably DO That
the United states should formulate them
for the consideration OF the queens gov
erhment, which can not be blamed tor
It's waiting FOR some more authoritative
plan than has yet been made. Nothing
is more harmful than to assume a more
exact and defined agreement than really
exists what is wanted now Is an -Xact
understanding as u basis FOR the coIdi-
ton on which an arbitration ~ sht to
proceed. on the other na1I { ~ not
necessary to wait until We tl1 rnaliy
rhtify an agreement on the whole dues-
lion. II is highly probable lint II The
proposal for Joint commission was or
ficially submitted England would acCcpt
forthwith with little On no modification.
II is quite mistake to inlsine, ~
they seem TO do IN Washington ttat
goncrll arbitration has any terriers Tor
the British government. Mr.. A. ID bai-
fuur's recent remarks Ia parliament Dug
20 show this. But general arbitration
rodia never any more than partially IN
q a.. either England or the aired Stfies
u fore;o the right of ~ oyeisn states
t. define by negotiation the ease 70 0.
sui iEitt.d TO the arhitrltOrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
RuMoR FRoM YENEzuELA

New York. February 2o.-A special TO
the World from Caracas. Venezuela. Gays;
private cable dispatch from London
reports on what is considered good au-
thority. though unofficial, that England
has decided to accept the boundary be-
tween British Guiana and Venezuela
which may be fixed by tho pn!ted States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-20
INFORMANT DOCUMENT.

London February ia letter to the
Times from Georgetown. British Guiana.
Gays II is understood that as an outcome
OF the official investigation In the Vcne-
Neian matter uu important document
VIII soon he forwarded by Venezuelan nt-
thoH'ies TO Colonial Secretary. Chamber.