davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Registry Notices.

Michael Byrne, registry agent for dis
trict No. TO- embracing Davis Creek and
Geyser election precincts, will sit at the
school bouse on Currie's ranch, on Ar
row creek in Geyser precinct, every reg
stration day except Oct %, % and "a,
when he will sit at the school house in
Davis Creek precinct.
S. A. Chamberlain, registry agent for
district No 6, embracing Arlington,
Cora and kiceville election precincts,
will sit at his residence on Neil street,
opposite the Armington Mercantile CON-
pany's store, in the town of Arlington,
every registration day except Oct. 10 and
20, when he will sit at Cresaps & Des
Combes' hotel at Cora, and Oct. % and
"a, when he will sit at the section house
at Rlceville.
Henry Hames, registry agent for dis
trict No. 8, embracing East Belt, West
Belt, and Willow Creek election pre-
cincts, will sit at his store, next to the
Belt postotfice, every day except Oct. 16
and II, when he will cit at Eliot & Bu
chanan'a ranch, in Willow Creek pre-
cinct, and Oct. 10, 20, and 81, when he
will sit at Cooks undertaking rooms in
East Belt precinct.
Henry johnson, registry agent for dis
trict No. 8, embracing Kibbey and Mason
election precincts, will sit at his resi-
dence on the Kibbey- Monarch road,
every registration day except Oct, lG and
II, when he will sit at John A. Croft g
residence, near the Kibbey postofiice.
and Oct. 10 and 20, when he will sit at
William Kissenger's ranch, on the Rocky
Ridge road, near Samuel Giesey's ranch.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
None but Ayers at the Worlds Fair.

Ayers Sarssparills enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction of having been the
only blood purifier allowed on exhibit at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago Manufac-
turers Of other sarsaparillss sought by
every means to obtain showing for
their goods, but they were all turned
away under the application of the rule
forbidding the entry of patent medi..
cines and nostrums. The decision OF
the Worlds Fair authorities in favor OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as FOL.
lows: "Ayer's Sarsapsrilla is not a
patent medicine 1t does not belong to
the list of nostrums. 1t is here on its
merits"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
The Opal.

Tho opal, robbed today of its ancient
splendor, is called an unlucky stone. 1t
was so valued at one time that Senator
Nominus preferred to renounce his seat
rather than give his opal to Mark An
tony. 1t was valued at 20, 900 ses-
terces, nearly half million Of our
money. The opal was said to raise the
spirits, preserve cordial relations and by
discoloration show whether he was in
the presence of friend or foe.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Fire In New hampshire.

EppING, N. H., Oct. l2.-The business
part of this town suffered severely to-
night by the destruction of several large
blocks on the main thoroughfare leading
to the depot. The loss is estimated at
S35, 900, with s32, ZOO insurance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

To the Editor of The Tribune:

To the Editor of The Tribune:
Replying to recent article in your
paper that all candidates on the repub-
lican county ticket are members of the
local Mckinley and Hobart club, I wish
to say that l, for one, am not member
Of said club, and am satisfied that no
other candidate on our ticket belongs to
the same. J. E. HUSTON,
Candidate for Clerk and Recorder.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

Tho Chinese have singularly COM
plicated calendar. Their cycles have 60
years, each year, month and day having
it's own name, and by combining these
the day, month and year are designated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
The Discovery Saved His Life,

Mr. G. Cailloutte, druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery ] owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but Of no avail
and was given up and told could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store l sent for bottle and began
it's use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it," Get free trial bottle
at Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
In the ShOestOre,

"Those shoes are dreadfully tight. Do
you think can walk in them?''
"Oh, yes, madam, think on a
stretch you could Detroit Free Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain in the
postoffice uncalled for for the week end
ing Oct u. In calling for them mention
the date, Oct -. 1896
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

The bodies of women generally con-
tain smaller proportion Of bone than
those Of men.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

The Wilmott Abstract company have
in preparation, and will shortly complete,
very full and Thorough abstract 5,o OF tts Has
them before ordering elsewhere.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

A full line of blank books, fine sta
tionery, inks, letter files, invoices and
typewriter supplies at Porter Bros
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

You get in on the ground floor by buy.
ing Belt property Of J. B. Gieeke.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

Anderson, Gust Hennesye, MrsEdna
Blomquist, It A lngloman. W w
Bargeson, Thos E Janele. John
Bum, Mrs Jennie johnson, Alfred
Bradshaw. Frank Jones, Liza
Clough, Chester w Kingman, Geo
Carroll, Michael Mesel, Henry
Carmen, Miss Morford, j Y
Concannon, Emma Macfarland, ] E
Cunnas, Mrs Pat Marvin, Chas
Dunlop, Collin l Murphy, Mike
Dodge, GeoW Phelps, J
Daily, F. Petrlin, Tomas
Cora, p H Shaw, VIM
Gehring, Fred Shubert John
Greiner, Joseph Thorp, G M
Gilles, Joseph Thames, Daniel
Fontaina, John Thompson, Arthur
Fenton, D O Titles, Miss Becke
Hunt, &c Woodward, F
Hicks, Evrett West, &c
FOREIGN.
Evans, James Walpole, Hornet
johnson, Lars Zays, John
CHAs. WEGNER, Postmaster,
Great Falls, Montana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

cablret 0lot0g iOr ,s.0O. peane.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
THEY ALL FAVOR 1T.
MEMBERS OF SENATE FOREIGN
RELATIONS COMMITTEE.
want n Tribunal of Arbitration
Expres,ivns from Each OF Them
In interviews.

Washington. Jan. 9.--Mr. Henry Nor
man, the special correspondent OF the
Daily Chronicle in Washington tele-
graphs his paper as follows;
The sentiment for arbitration is
ball. which once set rolling among civ
iliged people cannot be stopped. take
it for granted that in some manner
arbitration in the Venezuelan dispute is
not now certain.
Mr.. Norman devotes the majority OF
his dispatch to interviewing with rnem-
bers OF the senate foreign relations
committee. To each member he put
the question: Would It, in your opin-
ion, be well for the government of the
United States and Great Britain to en-
deavor to agree upon the constitution
OF a permanent court or tribunal OF
arbitration to which all questions at
Issue between the VITO countries not
involving their national autonomy or
honor should be submitted to arbitra-
ton when diplomatic negotiations fall
cd?''
The following are the replies:
Senator Sherman: | am in favor Of
the principle OF arbitration for all
questions that do not Involve the au-
tonomy of either OF the two countries.
NOPE lI4hk Allt hNo W ia
agree upon settlement OF controversies.
Senator Frye-Two Christian nations
so closely allied and speaking the same
language surely ought not to resort to
arms for settlement of any difference
involving nothing less than their sac
red national honor.
Senator Davis-I should approve OF
a convention between tn" two coun-
tries to the effect that controversies
| not involving the honor Of either should
| he referred to the tribunal Of arbitra-
! ton to be constructed by the parties
| as the controversies arise.
! Senator Cameron-The principle Of
arbitration is both wise and humane
/ and the adoption Of II by the tive
great English speaking nations Of tn,
world would have great influence or
other civilized nations.
Senator CulloT-Tfe time has come ir
the history OF the world when gIcaI
nations should settle all controversial,
between them by arbitration and mo-
by war.
Senator Loige-I am. Of course, In
favor Of settling the Venezuelan ques.
ton by arbitration.
Senator Morgnn--I am IN favor ot the
| principle OF international arbitration r.
settlement OF disputes that property
fall within the purview OF that metlo-
OF settlement.
Senator Tlrpie-I think the constltu
ton Of tribunal mutually appolnte.
and agreed upon by the government.
OF the United States and Great Britain
to which disputed questions be'wce-
the two powers could be referred
would be OF great service.
Senator Danlel--I would regard II az
a great achievement and In harmony
with the aspirations of the two pco
pies,
on the house foreign affairs commit
! Nhaty- ~. a.
the best work they could do for tn,
two nations and for mankind and 4
should, II possible. be made = Imply
II not pledge, their endeavor to settl,
all the disputes they have. not onl,
with one another, but with all old ma
tlOus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
SOUIH'S PROGRESS.
BONDS FOR DEEPENING nARnoR
OF ARKANSAS PASS.
Fnctories to lie Duiit I'm Different
Southern Towns--A New steamer
Contracted For.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. Elm Its week
ly review OF the Industrial enterprises
OF the South the Manufacturers Rec
ord reports a contract secured by the
Newport News company for 100000
steamer, making nine large toats, the
aggregate cost OF which VIII ee nearly
SS.0Oe,o0v, uLder snsirustiCH az that
point
Bonds to the extent of 100000 will
be Issued to complete the deepening of
the deep water harbor at Arlnsas
Pass, Tex. and to construct docks at
that port; an electric light and power
company will also issue Sl.Q11.90J bonds
for the construction OF plant in
Baltimore; the cotton mill company re-
ported as being organized by Southern
and Northern people to build a cotton
mill near Rome. Ca, have definitely
commence promptly upon the con-
100000 looms to make print cloth, the
wooden mill company has been organ
ICED at Atlanta; n 100000 cotton mill
company has purchased a water power
in South Carolina for the purpose of
building a mill; 100000 cotton mill
company has been organized in Doug
lassyllle, Ca, and a company is being
organized at Shelbyville. N c., and
has secured 100000 for n cotton mill.
Plans for a cotton mill to cost about
100000 are being perfected for Aiken,
s C.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

Comes over the German Press Con-
cernlnE England.

London. Jan, 9.-The Pail Mall Ca
2ette this evening speaking Of the po-
litical situation. says;
steps were taken in the highest quar-
tiers to obtain By family influences
fun explanation from Emperor william,
aud the communications which have
passed have done more than anything
else to bring about the change OF tone
in the German official press towards
Great Britain
Later on, commenting upon this
change OF tcne, the PAN Mall Gazette
remarks:
The German newspapers. official.
scrni-omcial and reptile. are tumbling
over one another to explain that the
tension was not the fault Of England.
These remarks AMI the better feeling
referred to. were, however. antedated
by the receipt OF news from. Pretoria
announcing the extreme demands OF
the South African republic for the sur
render OF all British rights and suze-
rainlty, etc, over the Transvaal and
Delagoa bay. viii. have again chang
ed the complexion OF affairs.
There is little or no abatement in the
anfi-German feeling here,
The report from the Transvaal that
the expulsion OF the Hon. Cecil NJ
! Rhodes had been demanded was dis
| credited a; the colonial office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
DAY OF CAUCUSSING.
PorULrsTs RESOLVE THEMSELVES
INTO A SECRET uopY.
The Flight I'm Louisiana On Fusing
With the RepubIicnns-Late
Night Session.

Alexandria. La, Jan. 9.-This has
been essentially day OF caucussirg.
Barring few short lapses when the
committees were appointed and tho
nomination OF officers were had, the
Popullsts have resolved themselves into
secret body and gone into the dis
cusslon OF combine. There can be no
denying the fact that majority of the
delegates here are strongly opposed to
black and tan afIiliatlon with the
Republican party, but the leaders are
evidently bent on forcing them into SO
doing. This evening the pros poets for
coalition with the Republicans seemed
to be bright.
The plan was to put down Bro:h,
Woo was In the scheme and substitute
Phar, whose name VIII head the ticket
In the place OF Pugh. who was nomi-
mated by the Republicans. This change
will be satisfactory to Mr.. Pugh and 10
the Republicans. Booth viii be given
the second place on the ticket.
At 1850 p. m. the caucus Is st,l in
session, the feeling very bitter and the
members are disordarly. 1t now looks
like a majority viii dsci lie 10 combine
and that the anti-fusionlsts will bolt
the cony ention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
At fuE DEPARTMENTS.
Aransns Inrhor mud Railway Com
pa ny Charter Arrives.

Austin. Tex, Ian. 9.-tsperiaIl-
Chartered The Union Hone. a beneyo.
lent society OF Karnes county. capiInl
stock sggg with S. II. Heron. W. O..
clown. W \. Evans Robert Webster
ana g. J. Abb)tt AS lneorp1ra;ors.
The chatter OF the Arausas Hnrbor
and Northern Railway company was
submitted 10 the secretary 81 state ,his
afternoon The incorporators are.
Alexander Brown. W. b. Eroota. Jr.
y. d. Jones and Percy y. McL.aran OF
Baltimore, c. j. Ryan OF New York
W. ID. Jenl-ins. c. II, Sawyer. d. II
MoLaran. j.. l. ,BmTowes. 7. -.
wheeler or Arkansas Pass and James
c. Fulton Of Rockport.
TIE nttorney-general today Apr = ID
$4,000 Issue OF the Titus county court-
house bonds.
The state board OF equalization was
In session today. but took no final ac-
ton on any matter before It.
The state treasuis today Issued q
call for registered warrants w to 1900
and embracing sgi. ZOO.
Tine comptroller today received the
tax Of per cent on the passenger
earnings o: the st. Louis Southeast.
ern Railway OF Texas. amounting
10 s7Di.5s, Also the Tyler Southwestern
road. which taxes ngg-egatt 500 20.
The governor today offered a re-
ward u 500 Cor the AZ rest OF Joe TAI.
Tor. charged with the murder OF Hirlin
n. Smith In Milan county on Januai (
la.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10

Austin. Tex. Jan. 9-(Spe- ialD-Pro-
cccdinEs OF the supreme court today:
Wits OF error grRnted-Land Mort
gage Bank of Texas, Limited, vs.
Ouanah Hotel Company ct al. from
rrant; ShepArd 81 al. vs.. Avery ct
al from Williamson.
Writ OF error refised-vvarren VS..
L0ugl = ct RI. from Jack. ,iesle vs..
Campbell. receiver, ct al. from Tnvis;
San Antonio und Aransas Pas1 Rail-
VA COMPANY -. Keller from Bexar:
Texas Land and Irrigation comnauy Va
MaEtnrsOn. from Braznria: Missouri.
,.ansaP and Texas Railway company
Va q rdun, from Grs yson,
RehCaringg iefuspq Houston Direct
Nevigation cnmnanv vs. Insurance
Cnmnany ot North America from Cal
weston Galveston Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway company VS.. Worthy
OF a.. from BeNur.
Rehenrina m application for writ of
error IN granted In Brown ct al. vs..
Perez. from Atascosa. and the appllca-
ton IL granted.
In Depoyster va, Baxter, land commits
slower, the motion to o~der clerk TO
issue subnoHna duces tecum to defend
ant 70 withdrawn.
Cauaea suhwttted-McCrnv OF al. Va
Galveston. HARRISBURG and San An
tonic Railway comparv from BeNnr,
Van Wrinkle Gin and Machlnerv COM
pany vs. Citizens bank OF Buffalo
from Dallas.
Cause got for Jonuary 20 - Basset,
ct NJ. Va. Sherrod ct al, from Brown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
NOTHING HEARD OF TUE STEAM
En- MIOWEHA.
United States SHIP baltimore Ar
rivcs Mt Honolulu Aner u Very
rorny Passage.

Astoria, Ore. Jan. 9.-The steamer
Ro+ina arrived today from honolulu
bringing Hawaiian news up 10 Deeem-
Der &c. She brought 10 udings Of the
missing steamer Mlowsra. The schoon-
er Henrietta OF Victoria, loaded with
7400 pounds OF opium. WAC captured By
the Hawaiian government. C'pl4iH
Anderson. Passenger {. z. Gale and
four men are now In prison. The Uni
ted states ship Baltimore arrived at
Honolulu on the 2Jrd Captain Coop
er uiya OF his injuries at me hospital
here and Sc, eral OF the crew were more
or less injured by the rough passage,
J. X, Sheridan and Dr. J Under
wood. the two strangers who We're
recently arrested Tor conspiracy, have
been committed for trial without bail.
The two prisoners had scheme to re-
store she queen. for doing which they
were 10 obtain a concession FOR an
American sporting syndicate. The
gamblers intended to start a lottery.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
TuE STATE COURTS.


Galveston. Tex. Jan, Especial j.
Proceedings Of the First district court
Of civil appeals;
Afiirmed-John stratton vs., Dennis
VI O'Connnr - al. from Dewitt. ] {.
Baldwin ". Western Union Telegraph
O. mplny, from Limestone; san An
tonic and Aransns Pass hallway CONF
pdny Va. ChHrles BorgslunI. from
ii7rr'e' sane ys. Clarence Bergsland
from Harris. s. II. * T.. \. Mexia VS..
Joe and Josephine Lewis. from Ander-
SON: International and Great North
ern Railroad company VS.. ID. u. Grigs-
by et al. from Anderson.
Reversed and remanded-H c. Nc
GtegOr vs.. John Sima. from Fayettc.
Dismlssed-Frank =. Dawson VS..
Alvirl q. Muze ct al, from Galveston.
Motions for rehcaring refused-Geo.
Herman ct NJ vs. Il. Gc'sccks. from
Harris; Z II. p0~'er ct al. vs.. James
Martyr from Harris.
Motion to dismiss appeal refused
Plrk Morley Va. Joe Mitchell, from
Smith.
Motion to file new appeal bond re.
fused-L. c. Merritt vs.. Bernard Frel.
berg. from Ruak
Motion to nle transcript granted
Matt Holman VS.. Galveston. Harris,
burg and san Antonio Railway com.
pany, from Fayctte.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
STRANGER DIES IN A FIT At n
FARM HOUSE.
lie Called For and Drank a Glass of
Water and Then Drop
ped Dead.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. s,-(speciall-A
stranger giving his name as Shepherd
dled at the home OF c. p, Metcalf,
farmer living near Garland, last night
under somewhat peculiar circum-
stances. Shepherd stopped at the gate
OF Mr.. Motcalfs home and asked for
drink o; water. After drinking which
he was taken with violent its dying
three hours later. He was unable tc
give an account OF himself No evil
dcnees OF poison could be discovered
although Mr., Msteals is OF the opin-
lon ;hat he had taken some Kind Of
dendly drug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
WILL NOT
Give Up the Reins Of
Government.
SIR M'KEN2IE HOWELL ATTACKS
noLTING MINISTER'S.
HE DEFIED ANY MAN
TO POINT OUT ONE CASE OF DIS
HONESTY IN HIS LONG
PUBLIC LIFE.
Remedial Legislation in Manitoba
VIII lie COMMUNICATING to
FIN Cabinet vucancica-
HE DEFIED ANY MAN

Ottawa, Jan. 9.-In the senate this
afternoon Sir Mackenzie Bowel made
his promised statement regarding the
Ministerial crisis. He said that he had
be,n dtsirous OF r.siGning. but Lord
aberdeen had declined to allow him TO
do SO. holding that as his government
had promised In the speech from the
throne to introduce remedial
bill with reference to Manitoba SCH OILS.
action on the speech should be taken.
After reading the statement Sir Mac-
kenzle made violent attack on the
ministers VINO had bol,cd. They had
mace reflections on his parliamentary
career. He detied any man to point out
one case of dishonesty in his Ions PUB
lie life. At any time had the ministers
acted manly and come to him with q
statement thnt they We're dissatisfied
with his Inability to lead them, ne
would not have stood in the way OF
the progress OF Canada and the Con-
servatiye party.
But" contln led Sir Mackenzie, 'un-
der present circumstances ! desire to
make Il clear chat | Will not give up
the reins of the government"
lie W, uld go on with remedial legIsla-
ton In Manitoba, at the same time
hoping that the day would never lne
when the rights OF any British subject
would be lnterfered with.
He moved that at the close Of this
afternoons session the house adjourn
until next Tuesday, and In the mean
tine he would try 10 MI the vacancies
II not successful. ne would then tender
his resignG.iOn 20 t1e governor-gvneltu.
II Is learned that the govern0r-gen-
eral is OF the opinion thar Bowel can
ge' together {. stronger government
than could Sir Charles Topper.
Reports from the country at large
| Indicate thar the feeling "a against
the seven ministers that bolted.
The house " commons tbs afternoon
| adjourned III next Tuesday to give the
| government a chance OF reconstructins
| the cabinet
Every Liberal speaker denounced the
boilers and said they would give Sin
Mackenzie every aid in continuing lis
administration.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
DISCONTENT
Plainly Shows in South
Africa.
LARGE SumpEn OF MEN nEFrsis
no DIsAnM.
CONDITION CRITICAL.
RAND MEN HAVE BEEN CALLED
UPON TO LAY DOWN
THEIR ARMS.
Citizen. Of JobnnnesberE Believe
Their. A.. No Furt.er Danger OF
Rebellion.

Pretoria. Jan. 9.-The government Is
showing discomfort at the reluctance
displayed by the Rand men to dlsarm
II Is estimated that 10000 Of the latter
have been armed and 5000 have yielde!
W their arms. The Beers in the field
are also lmpat' Mt. The poait' N at
Johaunes5e. Is critical and the Boer
leaders have the utmost difficulty in re-
stlar.us their men. proclamation
has been issued calling upon the Rand
men 20 disarm before O'Clock FRIDAY
evening on pain OF prosecution. Those
complying will be pardoned. except the
leaders OF the revolt.
There Ia feeling here that the
Rhodes charter VIII be cancelled to pre-
vent further disorders.
London, Jan. lO,-A dispatch to the
Times from Johannesberg confirms the
report that sympathy with DR.. jam
ieson makes the Ultlaudefs reluctant
to dlsarm. but II Is estimated that there
arc 10000 armed Beers around the
town and there is no fear OF further
rebellion. The shops are reopening
and business is resuming It's normal
course. II develops that DR.. Jamieson's
force marched loo miles in 90 hours,
never hating more than two hours at
"a time The directors OF the chartered
South African company have decided
to request the government to institute
IN Inquiry into DR.. Jamieson's ac-
ton.
The Times has an editorial this morn
ing which strongly protests against
canceiling the Rhodes charter.
London. Jan. 9-The secretary NJ
state for the colonies. Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. has sent the following
dispatch 10 President Kruger:
81 have resolved the queens COM
mands 20 acquaint you that her ma
jesty has heard with satisfaction that
you have decided to hand over the
prisoners to her government This fact
viii rebound to your credit and con-
duca to the peace OF South Africa. and
$50 harmonic cooperation Of the
Brltlsh and Dutch races which IL nee
essary for Its future development and
prosperltv"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-10
A VOLUNTEER GUARD
NOW on THE DISPUTED LINE OF
VENEZUELA.
That Government Urged to send
Large Body of Troops TO De-
fend the Frontier.

New York. Jan. "a special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela. dated
January 9, says:
"Englands manner OF answering the
United States in regard 10 the occur
rences on the Guiana frontier has caus-
ed great excitement here. They urge
the government to dispatch lmmed-
lately large body of troops, includ-
Ing heavy artillery. to watch the in
yaiers and to resist their advance.
Many armed venezuelans have gone
TO the frontier without the knowledge
Of me government to act as terri
torial guard"
London, Jan. "a letter from Car
acas, venezuela, to the London Times.
says II ia evident that 1t IL the pres
ent intention OF President Cresno not
to give any satisfaction for the Ururan
incident, and that he Is determined 10
combine the Ururan and frontier uues-
lions regarding them as one dis
puta.