davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-18
MRS. rHGBs WILSON ARKA1exsD.
She says the Charge that she A1urdered
Her Husband Hs Ridicuioss.

FLUSHING. L. l., Aug. 17.-Mrs. Phpbe
Wilson, who is accused:of numbering htr hus-
band Edward Wilson. was taken before Police
Justice Clinton b. Smith for examination this
morning. Tho Justice informed Mrs. Wilson
Of the charge against her and asked II she bad
anything to say. Mrs. Wilson. with a for ed
smile, replied:
do they think Am guilty of murder2
Ridiculous. Why, you know, Judge. that IL
l had wanted to kill my husband would have
done II long ago, before did much work Tor
him. and took care OF him SO long. I know
nothing about It. and have nothing TO say ex-
cept that u peighbor, viciou.. vile woman, who
has been trying 10 In jure me for years. has sue
,eeded at last. She threatened to make things
hot for me, and sue has accomplished her de-
sign"
Justice Smith told Mrs. Wilson that he
would detain her In tho cell until after the in
quest tomorrow evening. and that then no
to the couaty jail TO await ths action OF tho
Grand Jury.
Many stories OF Mrs. Wilson's eccentricities
are being told, bot a large proportion OF the
people who know her do not believe that she
is insane. Or. +. J. Maynard. who has known
that she is a shrewd. cunning ~oman OF IN ore
tnRn average Intelligence. He declines to give
any or tnion rs to whether or not murder has
been committed. He says, however. that Mrs.
Wilson told him fifteen years that she
hated her husband. and that she greatl.
theory is that Mrs. " ilson tolerated her hus-
band for 50 many years solely because of his
ability to earn good wages and provide for her
comfort before he became incapacitated.
The sun., 1896-08-18
NEW YORK pA1xrERs' STRIKE.
The German Paiatsra Call Gt Hasty. In.
practienhls. and Dannabie."

The German Paiatsrs Call 1t Hasty. In-
practieAhis. and Damnabie."
What was supposed to be q general strike
of the organization known as the New York
Painters went into effect yesterday for the
union wages of 50. so a day for plain paint
ing and 81 for ornament ! painting and the
eight hour work day. According TO some Of
the strikers about 200 painters went out. The
strike Is the result OF o meeting OF tho Ex-
ecutive Commit OF the New York Painters
which met on July 20 and ordered a general
TWENTY-FIVE Jobs were affected and the Itrike
vas not general. The German Painters Union
which is affiliated with tho New York Paint
ers and has membership OF 1000, did not
sanction the strike and none OF the Germans
went out. The principal employers Involved
In the strike are; Reinhardt, Twenty third
street and Seventh avenue: POTTER IL Stymus,
Forty. first street and Lexington avenue, and
Burkhardt, Tenth avenue and Fiftieth street.
The Manhattan Hotel is the largest build.
ing involved. Most NJ the other buildings
involved are small ones.
John J. Corey, a member OF the Executive
Committee OF the union, said last night that
thought In spite OF the action Of the German
painters that the time was ripe for striking.
Many en- ployers had been paving the union
wages. he said, 50 that the strike might not
extend far.
The German painters endorsed q resolution
passed at q SPECIAL meeting which they held On
Monday. Tho resolution refers - the action
strike as ''hastv, impracticable. a:.d damna-
Bile, IL also says that IL puts the New York
painters in a ridiculous and laughable posi-
tion and that the time Is not rip- for strike"
The sun., 1896-08-18
KEY VEST CITIZENS AROUSED.
Despatch Sent To Mr.. Oiaey ConeerniuG
GoSin's Death In Cuba.


GoSin's Death In Cuba.
KEY WET. Fla. Aug. l7.-Several hundred
citizens of this city gathered In front of
tho City Hall tonight In response TO
Q call published in one of the local
papers to express their Indignation over the
barbarous manner in which Charles Gown of
this city was killed by Spanish soldiers. details
of which reached this city on last Saturday
night. The meeting was addressed by Mr.. Hen
McLendon and sev erai others.
Resolutions were adopted declaring substan-
TALLY that GOWN. who was visiting Cuba as the
correspondent OF q Key West paper, was an
American citizen and Was foully murdered for
no offence except that OF being an American
citizen.
Ii was resolved tn communicate the facts to
Secretary Olney and urge an iinuIed are ,nves-
tightion into the matter In accordance with
this the following despatch WAS sent To Secre-
tary Olney:
"A ma.A meeting Of three thousand Amsri-
can citizens beg leave q call atteni lon To the
butchering In Cuba OF Charles Gown. an Amer
lean citizen plying the rsaref nj vorallon or a
press correspondent. As Atarricuns We urge an
Immediate Inv NestiRation nnd vigorous action.
such as the RtTUcity demands. Anner lean cti-
zrnnhIp hRh been outraged and Que ma ionRl
honor nsulted and civilization Mortified by this
crime"
One Of the speakers. of whom there were sew
eral. threw ththe flags AN American. q Cuban.
and q spanish. Into the crowd. The FIR Two
were caught by the aroused u-ople and held
1loft. while the Spanish flag WAS torn to threads
and dragged In the dirt
The sun., 1896-08-18
4 FABLE or THE srAKnow.
To Love Labor for lts Own sake 10 -
solve the Mhole Problem OF Lile.


solve the Whole Problem OF Lille.
The sun had rolled so far down Its course in
the western sky, ons hot afternoon of lasA
week. that the shadows of the houses along tho
streets of the metropolis had lenGthen"d out TO
more than double the width OF the street ana
the cooling shade had invited many of the In
habitants to scats on their front-door stcps.
when the plain. looking hut very intelligent
l.tle mother Sparrow OF whom The Sun has
told SOME stories flow up to the window Of her
friend. the Man and alighted m the still with
iutter of wings that served very well for Q
cheerful greeting.
But the Man. though quite as cordial, WAS by
means as active rs usual in returning the
greetings OF his little visitor. aud that was .
fact shs was not slow to notice.
II fear you are ill., She sad. with her sym M
pathy manifest IN tone and urHring.
No., replied the Map. u am nor sIck In the
eorner ese ' and sy T be- can ssrain my " condi,on @
so that you Win understand it
At the nrxt cor ,er n lot OF men were al work
in the trench in tie street wncre they were re-
placing u gEs pipe That led from the main 10
nou.e They .werc toipg with SLOW and weary
Intervals TO wipe their faces with their shire
sleeves or dirty cotton hahdkerchiets. Not
word was snoken by ANY any OF Oh, che gronp s save 40
either an order from III. boss or an oath or .
complaint about the work or the weather. The
poisonous odors that arose from the trench filed
the .ir and even tOatel Win the eeyoning DIeeLe.
wn CHI WAS just beginning Ia blow, mp TO the
window sll where the Snarrnw sat-
as We all see II. Ny work IL MT Ike that; I
work in u clean place and handle nothing
heavier thnn II pen. hut | am weighed down
with the fear OF something gong wrong. TIL, 90
me, whose motions are 20 heayy a,e 10 way
better off than |, for they will be- light hearted
when they drop their tools. but must AIRY
IN, trouble home with me. l am not sick nor
likely 10 he, hut when look forward III another
day and another and ant tAer and think nj tiItJ
relentlrrs demon OF worry, ] am depressed boz
yond EXPRESSION. IL is the late OF the whole
world, ordained TO be- so by"
Watt" said the Sparrow, interrupting the
Man as she had never done before. "Pardon
me, but cannot II. ten while you try TO shift
tne responsibility fnr your own folly 10 other
shoulders, II you wuul but properly consider
tho teathered folks who sing most in the seas on
when they work hardest you ~ould learn some
thing OF more value than all the products of
your boosted intelligence"
The sun., 1896-08-18
s1RIx1Na rAILoKs IN STRAITS.
The suee~ss OF TheIr Strike Dspeads Upon
Their Receiving Financial Ala.

The Success or Their Strike Depends Upon
Their Reseivihg Financial Aia.
The leaders Of the striking tailors did not APP
pear as confident yesterday OF tho speedy end
OF the strike as they did last week. They are
now afraid that the pinching OF hunger may
drive some OF those who are out OF work In non.
union shops. Committees armed with creden-
tials from the Central Labor Union started
out yesterday 70 collect subscriptions for the
strikers. Meyer Schoenfeid says that ~ soon
a. two-thirds OF the contractors have signed
the strike will be declared of. About 270 con-
tractors have signed up to date. Some of the
strike leaders are In favor of calling OF the
strike soon ~ possible.
Isaac Fromme. striking pants maker. OF 90
Ridge atreet was arrested yesterday for trying
al the head of q MOB OF strikers 10 compel tine
n0n-unlon men employed by Contractor 4.
baum OF 1854 Deiancsy street TO quit work.
lie Was fined $40 In Essex Market Court,
The pants makers thought thsir strike was
about over last week. but found when strikers
returned 70 work that their P Po;i.iSaS were % pTs.
Ing tailor who got inloa hRht With contractor
on Sunday, was fined S6 in Essex Market Court
Yesterday.
The sun., 1896-08-18
cAMPKD IN rRosphCr PARK.
How Disposarns-d Pnint'r Dttusaa sud
HlIs Brood Found LadIiuEs.

HIs Brood Found lodgings.
There was q man hunt In Prospect Park.
Brooklyn, last night. Tho police OF the Bergen
street static, were notified late In the after
noon that man, hts wifo, his mother-in.law,
and Ave email children had been sleeping in
the park four or Ave nights and had boen camp
ing In the shady Flades during the day. The
park police were also notified and with officers
of the regular force made n search for the wan
dcrera IL was late when they wore found.
During the recent hot spell Park Commits
sioner Woodruff threw the parks open AT night.
Among those who took the opportunity of en-.
Joyitg free lodgings were the family Of Frtd
Dittmun, a painter. who was out of work and
pcnniiess. Dittman and his family were dis
possessed last week and the Commissioners
invitation To make n home In the park vas
accepted GLADLY; The ramly remained after
where else To 40, 50 they Kept well out of the
way OF he police. hiding IN unfrequented
places during the day and seeking the softest
day the children played around In the rhady
pla es while the mother and grandmother
streets looking tor work His etiorts wete
unavaillng, but the women. who told their
sop rea Sss nns never de to n
little ones unprovided. Their meals wrru
cooked in the park. when they wer" lucky
usually consisved OF broken victuSls.
On oil OF Detectives Reynolds happened to
enter a real estate Office on Flatbush avenue
when q man who had given the women aims
happened TO speak of the ease.
That's something a"fui," said Revnolds
who Is soft hearted: 'something should bo
done for, these poor people. viii toll Capt.
Campbell. We must find these people before
nighttali. II will be cold tonight and babies
awful time In the rain last night"
Reynolds hurried to the Bergen street sta-
tion and reported the case TO Capt. Campbell.
He at once took an interest in the ctee aud se-
cured the cooperation OF the park police. The
family was found on Lockout Hill. They we,e
taken to the nolics station and the officers Of
Capt Campoull's command chipped In enough
to purchase . warm supper for them. Then
sleepng accom- modntions for the nixht were
furnished them. Unless some charitable par
son helps the father TO get work The chances
are that the family will be sont to Jail as va
grants. Dittman says he Is willing to do any
kind of labor In order to support his family.
The youngest OF the children 10 but one year
old. The father 10 SO.
The sun., 1896-08-18

GREEsvILLE, s. C.. Aug. 1.-THE argument
In the rate case before Judge Simonton was re-
sumed to-day, Col. Henderson, general counsel
for tho Southern Railway Company, taking up
the issue favoring tho Jurisdiction of the court.
Judge Henderson maintained that the cut OF 35
per cent by the SeaboArd Air line was for the
purpose OF preventing the Southern from put
Baltimore To Portsmouth. Col Henderson sald
that the cut WAS not because the new rate was
a just and fair one. but to prevent compe-
unawf II and affected the acts. This cut would
disturb the rates of all other railroads In the
territory. and they have the right 10 mplain,
and the court the rlght, in thi. application. to
re-train the unlawful act The cnurt, Col.
Henderson asserted. had tho power to re-
strain an act working injuries TO others
when the act. Itself lawful, is for an unlawful
purpose. Gen: Watts. after Gen. HenderSon's
argument, took up the cause for the SeAboArd
Air Line, arguing against the jurisdiction OF
the court,
The sun., 1896-08-18

enipg the committee with his cap
We've elected these chaps and now we're
Farmer sNcs csrpeassr ss '00'' OF
They weren't ever legally elscted, any way, "
Station. Agent Winnie. IL got turned out Of the
once OF collector on account Of an illegal eiec.
No: don't turn ,em out; impsaoh EN-"
ShrlsSssd s ds the bloodthirstv wilcher. They're
Then some ono originated the pleasing idea OF
requsstinR the trustees To InvestlRAte the legal
committee were passed. and 30 were a few other
unimportant resolutions. Then somo one said
The motion was put and overwhelmed in noes.
.sisln' $1,000 for the work 'n'msn." cried Howe,
ls%rIses an the iampiig6tsri" !" appealed
,."fmpeson % yersslvsa + we'll impeaeh YER"
aanSSSdered aSs. er Miirhsr' The implacaolo junsmsn
Again tho motion was made to adjourn and
again y was lost by cyclone Of votes.
"a the ns l%np:ss ~ ThcGpea shislds
hissed the warlike gentlemen.
vailed. and the meeting adjourned amidst the
Sren.ied appeals OF the apostle of light and the
Dealer Ths % S Be sronsSs 10 ,he
notice Of the Board At their next meeting. II is
tary.
After all the thing is all the shadow Of q
dream. an far any legal status goes. There Ii
no Board OF Trustees; thero are no officials.
Their contracts are waite paper as far
as any village authority coca, and their notes
OF no avail except "a binding themselvss indI-
yidually, for since ten years ago there hasn't
been = legal vi!iate election In RidRrhcld Park.
This 10 universally admitted. The elections are
what 10 legally known as bastard elections un-
der an incom plste act OF irRislation.
The Board mas no legal ght 10 act or even to
exist. aud therefore tho citizens can't impeach
the memb mbers for acts legally void. A decision Of
the proper court could sweep the whole fimsy
shsdow oi Q village Govcrnment out Of exist
tion BY the fact that the notices were .posted
only two days before tho voting. instead of ten
days, A. required. For rconvenienco's snke. how
ever. The farce 10 kept up, and may be kept up
indehnttely IL 10 IS real a. reality itself to the
Ridgsneld PArkers.
The sun., 1896-08-18
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Three Msa Killed and Several IsIurcd In .
Hotel Yard.

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. IA party Of mon in
the employ of the Pennsylvania Telephone
Company were starting out TO work In New
Holland this morning and had placed 100
pounds OF dynamite In . wagon which was
standing In the yard of A. G. Mlller's Hotel.
The dynamite exploded, killing three men,
mortally inJuring three and seriously injuring .
Rcore OF others.
The dead are 4. f. Cannon. aged %. OF Read
Ing. telephone employee; F. Hammond of
Harrisburg. married, leaves widow and two
children; George Crossman. Steeltoh. water
boy, died on the way to the hospital.
The injured are Micnasl Wade. aged IL years,
OF New ho!land. W II die: Frank Lewis of Lam
easier. will die; Philip LAwrsnce OF Lancaster.
Davis Hoffman OF Reading, John Conlan OF
Lancaster Joseph Hem OF Allen own. John
White of Lancaster, Robert Shirk OF Lancaster
Walter Fas.R OF New Holland.
MileI's Hotel WAS shattered. the lnas being
over $4,000. Tho cause of the explosion Is not
known.
The sun., 1896-08-18
J014INss ABOUr TOWN.

FOurysAr on Marie Parrica was perhaps fatally
bur 'sIsrdA W. lc MAJ ins IN matches In toe
yard OF nrr nome ~ 34J EAst lJ9th sire I.
n nry Strinnian, yrars old while playing on the
roo, Of his at 2ll East 81 Lty hr,t Str early
last evening ,,li Trough the SHAFT the cellar
aud was KILLED
THk syS received yester lay from Mrs Theod lre
elignAn ~ tails city, NOW at WcAl End o sck iOf
e. .ur the Tesn fund for dTen. 4 was turned
over To lI,.surrr Warner Yam Eorden o. TIE Srw
SUTk SONCty Tor Improving the con Hiou the 10 IT
10 used IA sending children down tus bay Tor az
outing,
Postmaster Dayton, a. counsel for ConlTActorO
Rry Hoo ~ inOs ed In TIE supreme Co ,Ft usfopO
jas Ice smytn yo;isrdAy for IcT"mptory writ ol
mandA nus conpang ihu C'nn nlAAIUler Of PlJLO
" Tss 10 Arcept aud open the bi 0i keily a goJt6
for paving fith a'enus with asp alt iToJ SlnIh q
Ffty'ninth air"otA IN RIsO 10 compel hE 20 .ept
tm cueck aoconp ny ng the bid. aud totwAId "
contract to toe pouGonsTG
The sun., 1896-08-18
JOHN cHAxnEnhlv xn4n DHA1M
The Celebrated Rsntnurant Keeper Shaking

The Celebrated Rsntsurant Keeper Sinking
at - Saratoga Hotel.
SARATOGA. Aug. II. John r. Cham berlin, tho
celebrated Washington and Old Point Comfort
hotel keeper. Is very low at the Grand Union
Hotel. He arrived here three weeks ago, and 10
suffering from Bright'e disease, dropsy. and
other ailments. 1t Is doubtful IL he will live
through the night. His wife and younger
daughter, Miss Olive, arrived here yesterday.
Mr.. Cbamberlln is attended by DR.. Thomas II
Burchard OF New York, and local physicians.
All agree that he cannot live much longer. W.,
The sun., 1896-08-18
DEpARY RE EASED,

One OF the HrIsh Dynnnitcrs Out or PORT
land JaiI.
LONDON. Aug. 1T.-Thomas Devany. one Of
the Irsh dynamiters who. In Edin nbureh In lss3
wa sentenced to penal servitude for life, was
released from Portland prison this morning
Grea precautions were taken To prevent his
being recognized. ne IL was believed that the
Irish and Irish sympAthizers might attempt to
make q demonstration. Immediately after his
reieaso Devany took train for Glasgow.
The sun., 1896-08-18
Miss story Becomes Countess Rss.sre,.

FORT MONROE, Va. Aug. l7.-MiSs Carolyn
Story. daughter of Capt. John +. Story Of the
Fourth United States Artillery. MAS married to
Count Bessorst here 10. day. Only the members
of the family of the bride were present. The
civil ceremony was performed by Z. Il. Mon
tague OF Hampton. The religious marriage was
celebrated In 81. Mary's Catholic CHURCH. the
Ating.
The sun., 1896-08-18
1HE ROkRs DENY IE.

Thoy Say They VIII Staad by tho Anglo
H0er Convention.
PRETORIA. Aug. 1.-The Government has Is
sued denial of the report published In tho
London Sunday sun yesterday To the effect that
the TransvAal. in contra, enLion OF tho Anglo
Boer Convention OF Ss4, had entered into .
treaty with foreign power without the consent
of Great Britain. The Government adds that
the republiG does not deSire TO violate any clause
OF tho Convention.
The sun., 1896-08-18
THE ARMENIdN OUTRAGE Ms.
They Are said 60 II .v~ B-en Authorize
by ths eSu.tnn AIms~ic

by the Satan Aims-iC
LONDON. Aug. 17.-In it's isbue to. morrow the
Daily NcWs will ray 1t is announced that fur
ther diplomatic correspondence will be issued
shortly showing that the Armenian outrages
had their origin In tho Yildls Kiosk. the resi-
dence Of tho sultan, and that they were ap-
proved by his Majesty for the purpose OF warn-
ing The Turkish Reform party what to expect
unless it's members desisted from their propa-
gsnda.
Tho paper declares that the correspondence
will also show that 100000 Armenans were
mAssacred.
The sun., 1896-08-18
SUIT AGAINST the o. p. R. r..
The TsIeEraph Operators Say the He.
esiysrs Have Reduesd Wages.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 1.-THE telegraph OPP
orators ON the line OF the Union Pacific have
nled q suit In the Federal Court. alleging that
the receivers have rcd uced wages ih violation OF
Judge Caldwsii's order Of 1894. wherein the
Court ruled that no out in wages could DO en-
forced without au order Of the Court: They
have them rsntoTed. II 10 further alleged that
the officials of the company are hoattle TO or.
gAnized labor and particularly 70 the Order OF
sIfDrt has been made To wsrd ouk leaders Of the
order BY summary dlSniSsA without excuse.
The sun., 1896-08-18
TURKS DEFEATED.
CvstAA InSRrGsnts Capture Fiuy Males
Loaded vita AnnaaIIioa-

ATHENS, Aug. 1.-THE Christian iniureonts
In Crete have defeated the Turkish troops In
the MAlevlse district, killing thITty OF them.
The Insurgents captured hty Inules loaded
with anmuniton, which wal greatly aid them
erniuslt IN tnv ISLAND. TYe victory 10 asscriUed
e. BRILLIANT one N tue adj Ices received here.
The sun., 1896-08-18

A.M.-Si96, 2.Iv7 Second avenue. Matthew Kelly,
damage go; 90. IL sheriff street. Thomas Nc
Clinchy damage slight 0;IO SS2 sreoLd street. Isaac
p M.-S:5o. 81 Not. street. ISAAo Frank. dam.
The sun., 1896-08-18

LONDON. Aug. I7.-sir Edmund Monsou. BRIT
ish AmbaAsador to AuStris. has been appointed
to succeed Lord Dunern as AmbaAsAdor 10
France. Sir Horace nbOld, NJ preseiN Brit
ish Minister 10 Holland, will succeed sir Ed
mund MOnBOn.
The sun., 1896-08-18
The Great Nortb-ru President ut Winter
HAFbOr.

Mr.. JAmes ]. Hill, tho President of the Great
Northern Railway Company, has gone 20 Win
tor Harb0r. Me-, TO visit President Henry W.
Cannon OF the Chase National Bank. whose
counLry home Is At Winter Harbor, near that OF
Mr. John q. Moore.
The sun., 1896-08-18
GEKMAHT's NAVY.
The Empsror WaAts Over IOO. .oOo. 900
Marie Tor Naval PurPOsrs.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE standard will to-mor-
row publish despatch from Berlin saying IL Ia
ANNOUNCED that, ~ Emperor William's request,
Admiral TirpitE mas drafted new bill for sub
nii-slon TO the Rscnslag. demanding more than
lOO, ,O00, 900 marks for naval purposes,
The sun., 1896-08-18
WHO0PED 1T CPFuR BRYAN
TAMMhNH MEH sHOUT IROUT
zHEIR ChRTdIN HICTORT

Cen. Fsro er GieWa Fnila Hw-ara ny the
Eternal tbat Bryan shalt h Elected
S~nstor Gays Fervrnt Regrets that
NE cenidn't Attend Riaaway's Taih.
A large mAsa meeting. attended by thousand
OF more men. WIS held at Brommer's Caton
PA-k, Southern Boulevard and 1920 street. last
night, TO ratify the nomination of Bryan and
Sowall. Henry A. Gumbleton acted ~ Chair
man aud George w. Thompson. JUaeph Walsh.
and Patrick Strauss as Secretaries
The speakers were Gen. d. VI. s. Fero OF Glens
Fails, the orator OF the North Wooda; Diatriot
Attorney RidEway OF Brooklyn. q. s. Fisko of
Colorado, and l.. w. RedinRton. The following
letter was read at the outset by Chairman Gum
blcton:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
A SILK SALE, WITH PRICES
WAY DOWN.

Nice new silks, with all the
color and style that the best
silk weayers can put into
them. 1t would take a page
to tell Of them all. We will
let you judge of the great
values by the handful spoken
OF here:
1000 yards Kaiki Corded
and Pin Check Silks, new
patterns, at only a5c per I'D.
$500 yards Good Quality
Printed Wrap Silks, Partisan
effect, 75c.
SEQ yards Best Quality
Printed Wrap Silks, $500.
A Beautiful Line of Plaid
Silks at $1.oo.
And numerous other styles
unsurpassed by any In the
city.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
The Venezuelan Com misslon Has Reache
no Opinion as Yet.

The Venezuelan Commission Has Reache d
no Opinion as Yet.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Mr. Mslet
Provost, secretary Of the Venezuelan
ommission. to-day authorized a state
ment TO the effect that the commission.
ers are not in position TO form an opin-
ION respecting the merits of the bound
AIRY controversy as neither the com mis-
sion nor the commission individuals are
IS yet in possession OF all the evidence.
The papers presented by Venezuela
are but part Of what has been prom.
ised. The blue book of the British
government. while remarkably full and
detailed, does not include sll the docu-
ments which may be adduced In support
OF Its institutions, and the commits.
sion has not and will not limit itself
to the consideration to what those two
governments may present. II has been
engaged upon independent lines of in.
quiry, and will continue to follow those
lines until all its sources Of inform ton
have been exhausted. Then, and not
until then, will II be in q position to
form any opinion or to make any repor t.