davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
TREATED LIKE COOLIES.
Chinese Diplomats Didn't Like
Hawaii's Courtesy.

Hawaii's Courtesy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IL
The Chinese Minister to Washington
speaks with much Indignation about
the treatment he received in Honolulu
while the Gaelic was in quarantine. He
declares that studied insult was Of
fered to him by the authorities.
No courtesies were offered TO him as
the ambassador of great nation. His
high rank was utterly ignored. No
communication was sent to him by the
Foreign Office No regrets were Off
cially made that circumstances pre-
vented the landing of the passengers.
He was treated as if he were merely a
''coolie' He says that the officials do
not know what good manners are. He
admits that the quarantine was proper
enough. but he says it was not i'm
partially carried out. He saw the port
officials boarding the ship without pre-
cautions. He saw the ships agent go
ing in and out, and man supplying
vegetables was permitted TO enter the
ship and leave it without any precau
lions being taken.
Goo Kim was not allowed to see him.
II the Government had been consider
ate or courteous, it would have ar
ranged it, in some way. so that Mr..
Goo Kim could have held interviews
with him without any danger of
spreading an infectious disease. He
says he has had enough of the Hawai-
ian Islands, and hopes that neither he
or any Chinese officials will ever stop
there again. 1t was suggested by a
member of his suit that salute by the
Government battery would have ex-
hibited desire TO show courtesy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
TIMELY TOPICS
2sth April. 1897.

The Australia" brought the news
yesterday that special commission
er had left Yokohama on board the
warship ''Naniwa" for the purpose of
investigating the recent difficulty with
the Japanese immigrants here.
The prevailing sentiment is that no
trouble need be apprehended on that
score. and that after little roast
ing the whole affair will blow over.
While on the subject of roasting"
perhaps it would not be out of place to
mention the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
Self Blasting Pan,

Made of enameled iron, and thing
every household should possess, par
ticularly as it costs $3.50 only.
Did you ever hear of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
A Large Variety of Saddles.

. Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture.
Rechstein Il Seller Pianos, Iron
Bedsteads, Etc. Etc.
American and European Groceries. Lio-
uors. Beers and Mineral Waters.
Oils and Pants, Caustic
Soda, Sugar. Rice and
Cabbages.
Sail Irvine and Wrapping Irvine. Wrap
ping Paper, Burlaps, Filter-press
Cloth, Roofing States, Square
and Arch Firebricks,
Lubricating Grease.
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanized
Iron Chest and Sd best), Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, Steel Rails
(lS and 20), Railroad
Bolts, Spikes and
Fishplates,
Railroad Steel Sleepers.
Market Baskets, Demijohns and Corks.
Also, Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden
Gate, diamond, Sperry's, Merchants
and Ell Dorado Flour. Salmon,
Corned Beef. Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
POWERFUL.

When Distinctive was first placed
on sale, it was prepared in small guam
titles, but, being a good thing, it was
soon appreciated, and the demand con-
stantly increased until we are now
manufacturing it in quantities of sew
eral hundreds OF gallons at a time, by
so doing it has enabled us to reduce
the price and give our customers
MUCH FOR LITTLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
Telescope Coffee POTS!

They are constructed with an inner
chamber. extending one-sixteenth of
an inch from the bottom of the pot,
thus preventing any possible escape of
steam and aroma.
We have them in four sizes: Pints,
One. Two and Three Quarts.
fresh supply of the famous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30

The largest diamond in the world
has arrived in London from Kimberly,
South Africa. 1t is said to be worth
50. 500, 900 uncut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
DISINFECTINE.

The cheapest and best safeguard
against fevers and Kindred ailments
occurring during the warm summer
months is the free use of disinfeetants
on the premises and within the house
hold.
Naturally you wish 10 know which
is the best and most reliable. BY pur-
chasing a bottle of DISINFECTINE
you have obtained ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
TailOrS' Goods.
Clothing, Underwear, ShaEIs,

Blankets. Quilts, Towels, Table Covers
Napkins, Handkerchief, Gloves, Hos
iery, Hats, Umbrellas, Rugs and
Carpets, Ribbons, Laces and
EEbroideries, Cutlery, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
Champion
Roaster,

A handy iron box that can be placed
on any stove and which will roast
Fish. Flesh, Fowl or Potatoes delic-
iously, selling at $3.50, and Strands
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
Il. KIRKENDALL DEAD
One Of The Oldest and Best Kntwn
Pioneers in MOntall.
OWNER OF RACE HORsE
His Death a Surprise, as He Had
Been III but One Week
monia the Cause - a wife
and Four Children eft.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. April lS-IIugh KirkendaW. :.
well-known horseman. and one of the
oldest pioneers in Montana, died this
morning at his home In Helena of pneu-
monla after an Illness OF one week. His
death was a surprise 10 most OF his
friends. for his condition had not been
considered serious up TO Saturday noon.
Mr.. Kirkendall was born in Pennsyl-
vania In 1885. When youth he re-
moved To Leayenworth. Kan. Most ot
his life was spent on the frontier. He
visited Montana In 1858 with Colonel
Rollins expedition. sent out by the gov
ernment to explore the source OF the
Yellowstone. During the war he WAS
trainmaster OF the army operating In
Kansas. In 1866 he came 10 Helena and
engaged In the business of freighting
and contracting. In 1871 he organized
the ~. X. Fast Freight between
Corinne. Utah. and Helena. He had
charge Of the transportation Of General
Gibbons army In the famous campaign
Of 1876. and was present at the battle
OF the Big Hole. lie helped Ia build
the Northern Pacific. Great Northern
and Montana Central lines, having
large contracts from each ~ these COM
panies His fast running horses have
won many race I'm Montana The
dead pioneer leaves wife and four
children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
DEAF MUTE KILLED
STRUCK ON THE HEAD BY a
FALLING TOWER.
4 sad Accident to an Unfortunate Young
Man at Adobeiown-In.
quest Held.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Virginia city. April ls.-Ths morning at
$50 o'clock AZ the mines OF the German
Bar Fluming company, Edward Lane. a
deaf mute, son OF Mr., and Mrs. Joe Lane
OF Adobetown, was struck on the head by
"a falling tower and Instantly killed
Mr. Lane was working 4 few feet from
the tower which "A force of m"n wcr. In
the act Of moving by means OF guy ropes.
when wind came up and blew the tower
over. striking Lane. crushing his head and
breaking his neck. A warning was given
by the man working by Lane who motioned
the unfortunate man to run. Lane stopped
to lay a pick down and did not get away
In time. The accident occurred lo yards
ftom Lanes house. Mr. Lane was n years
old He was raised here WAS well known
and had many friends, and was a hard
working. Industrious young man. lie was
unmarried but leaves father. mother.
two sisters and two brothers. The funeral
viii take place Wednesday. the remains
10 be inferred In the virginia city ceme-
terry. A coroner's jury gave a verdict OF
accidental death. The company took all
due caution In moving the tower. Had
Lane not been deaf he would not have
been caught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
FLOODS COME FAST
in Louisiana Several Farms and Vii
lagos Are Inundated.
MORE BREAKS THREATENED
Delta Is About Depopuiated = In
One County II Is Estimated That
5000 Persons VIII Want
Relief for 80 Days.


Nicksburg. Miss, April lS-At 6 y.
m. the river was Sis feet, a fall OF
three-tenths in the past "A hours and A
tntai NJ six-ten,bs since tho ,r.,,assa N,
,lg,, ,.,,,a rha sI,,,a,,a 4, ,,,,,,.'.s
$50 ',., 'on !" "au'sn ~
Pa''sn' i-ouisiana' 10 growing houry
worse. The Hood OF water going
through the Biggs break In the levee Is
fast covering the lowlands and is Hood
ing BayyidaI and the greater mart of
The land In tho southern nor,ion ~ thu
nar,sh tn, n.a,as h.. .',,,.,,s,a ,a,,,.
- s N''
,au, soI'e 70 in'ies We. "i pe,'a; Inc
NJ ,ia, ,ias ,'sen W, III WV pasou
AZ lalIuiah anu was ris,hs Ioot an
npul p u, noo" u-ua., D''a u hpout
uepopula,eu. ohly enough persons re-
nsa'nlns W looh ai.er ,ne houses Manly
pl theh nave TWO OF tnree lest OF water
~ tnem. me packwa,sr Is ias' cover
ing the lahas horth oI Dsl'a' ana Az
iuuhgs point much lahd is already
'oIereu.
Az omega tne noous are coming ias,'
henet eoats are running 10 Davis lsi-
"h' anu Neh'ss '"n. ia'e,s W
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
CoEGRESSION AL.


Washington, April s-Ihe senate viii
conclude It's consideration OF the appro-
priation bills this week. The Indian bill
II expected TO pass early tomorrow and
the sundry civil and agricultural bills fol-
low In the order named. There II no eA-
p.ctation that there will be apy prolonged
debate upon any of the bills. There Will
he AN effort to amend the sundry ciNll
bin by the addition OF a provision Tor the
r. .gulution of the forest reservations. THIS
may lead 10 some discussion, but the
friends of the amendment do not antici.
pate much trouble in having the amend
mCnt agreed TO.
Senator Davis will make another at
tempt on Monday In executive session TO
get a day liked for taking a vote on the
arbitration treaty. lie has announced his
purpose To press the treaty To iinal ae-
tion at as early n date as possible, lie
expects to have little difficulty In securing
an agreement Tor IA date, but some OF the
senators assert that there may be some
objections. The matter of pairs has been
definitely arranged on the basis OF Two
votes for the treaty To one against II. II
Is not believed that great deal OF time
will be given to the treaty during the
week, whatever the dcgre. Of Davis sue
cess in securing an agreement for a date
for "A vote.
The bankruptcy bill will continue to
hold It's place ON the calendar as the un-
finished business, but II probably viii not
b. seriously pressed. Senator Morgan has
announced his intention To insist daily
upon the consideration of his cuban RES
olution during the morning hOurs, but u,
will not block other business with H.
Much OF the senates time will be given
to the question OF organization OF the
senAte committees. The republican sena-
tors will caucus on Monday Oh the sub
ject. II the programme proposed Is ac-
ccpted both the republicans and the op-
position will proceed TO make selections
for the committee vacancies and THIS wofk
will require very deliberate adjustment IN
order TO satisfy conflicting claims III the
pan Is not agreed TO hy the republicans,
the coalition of democrats, populists aud
silver republicans will. on Tuesday. move
10 lill som. OF the committee vHcanci'-
With the view OF continuing the process
untii all are filled. AZ least such is the
present programme.
The house this week viii continue the
programme OF thrcs-day adlournments
until the Indian appropriation bill j. re-
turned from the senate when u meets
on Wednesday. Complications arising out
OF the situation in Eastern Europe may
possibly figure in the procredinss oi ooth
houses the latter part OF the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
ORIENTAL NEWS.
Hsu Ching Cheng's New Onice-The Japs
Are Snubhed,

San Francisco. April H.-The steamship
City OF Peking arrived to-day from Hong
Kong and Yokohama with the following
oriental advices: II Is stated that Hsu
Ching Cheng. who has Just been relieved
Of his post OF minister to Russia, Ger
many and Austria. Is to he president OF
the proposed Russo-Chlnese railways in
Manchuria. lie IL TO reside In st. Peters
burg and the vice president Is to be a
Russian.
Among the passengers on the city Of
P,king was Min Sangho who Ii sent by
the Corean government as a delegate 10
the conference OF the International postal
union at Washington.
The japanese papers contain unfavorl-
hle criticism OF European governments FOR
the failure OF the various courts to 20
into mourning In honor OF the late en-
press dowager OF Japan. The courts OF
spain and Belgium were the only ones
that extended this courtesy TO Japan. II
is pointed out that the imperial court OF
JPran never fails to 70 Into mourning
when n member of "A royal family Of AN
ether government dies and the Japanese
cRnBot understand why the highly civil
lied European governments do not recip-
rocate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
Corbett in New York.

New York. April is.-In marked contrast
to the reception which was accorded Ron
ert Fitzsimmons on his arrival In this
city for the first time since the Carson
Cny night was that which was given 10
James J. corbett on his arrival to-day
lie came from Philadelphia from the Jer-
sey Central at noon and went at once To
the Academy Of Music. where his play
opens tomorrow night.
KID Mccoy and Manager Brady met
him corbett attended a rehearsal Of his
play ut the Academy. remaining there for
two hours. While Corbett was In the
Academy word had gone around the
ueighhorhO0d that he WAS there and soon
crowds gathered at the stage door. When
he came out he was rOundly cheercd and
remarked TO Brady; Wen. | have a few
friends left In New York yet" He pushed
his way through the crowd and entered
cab In which he and Brady were driven
20 the Gilssy house. where Corbctt had
an appointment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
PREvGSA BoMBARDED.
The Turkish Town the Scene Of Great
ExcItemrnt-HasIy Preparations.

Athens, April 1S.-The Greek commander
at Actium. opposite Prevesa. telegraphs
that the Greek steamer Macedonia. which
was fired upon this morning by Turkish
battcry while leaving the Gulf OF Ambra-
Ella. did not sink in deep water, hut was
able to run ashore near the entrance of
the gulf. IL appears that the lombard
ment of Prevesa only began NJ 1850 n. m.,
whereas the Turkish forces there opened "A
hot iire upon Actium al $50 u. m, col
umn was formed at the telegraph station.
but the building was converted into a fort
and was Earrisoned by 800 men. Turkish
fire completely destroyed II, several of the
garrison being killed and wounded. al
though the Turkish aim was often wide.
The Greek commando requested instruc-
tions by telegraph. and the minister of
war ordered him to lombard Prcvesa I'M
mcdlntely. Al 10 o'clock a. m. the Shaft
daki fort fired "A few shots on the Greek
gunboat, which replied. effcctually silcnc-
ing the Turkish battery. Al II O'Clock the
Greeks began to attack the Turkish forts
outside the entrance of the gulf. partly
TO divert the enemy's attention and partly
in order to prevent a massacre OF Greeks
at Preyesa.
The Greek ironclad Spclzai has arrived
to assist I'm bombarding Preyesa and the
gunboats continue to lombard from inside
the gulf.
According to the latest kilograms from
Actium 700 Greeks have crossed the gulf
of Arta from Nonizta to Salagora and are
now marching on Prevesa. Various reports
are current as TO the landing OF insurgent
bands on chalkis peninsula. Buglcs are
sounding In various quarters OF the city:
soldiers are fastening TO their barracks
and bodies OF troops. hurriedly equipped,
are being dispatched to the front amid
enthusiastic ovations from tho crowds
that nil the streets. Numerous conferences
have taken place to-day between the king
and cabinet. and. AS the result. the two
last classes OF ISIS reserves have been call
a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
NO MORE BREAKS.
But In Many Places the Levee Il About
to Collapse.

Memphis. Tenn. April R-No more
breaks are reported In the Louisiana
Delta district tonight, although the
cmbankments at Concordia and Ferri-
day. in the northern part Of Concordia
parish. are reported TO De very weak
and break may occur at any hour,
The crevassc az Bggs IL now seeth-
ing torrent, and the waters are spread
ing rapidly throughout Madison parish,
AT Cowpen the levee IL sooping badly.
and experienced river men are Of the
opinion that second break Will occur
sooner or later The town Of Nidalia Is
i'm very critical condition and many
OF the inhabitants are hastily packing
their most valuable effects and are iiee-
ing to Natchcz, The waters from Biggs
Creyasse are expected To inundate the
town before Wednesday. AT Natehez
refugees continue to arrive In large
numbers. Thousands Of men line the
lower levees tonight watching every
weak spot aud hoping for the best. In
the Mississippi delta the situation con-
tinues to slowly improve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
Mnrirr sn,. Nn,hlng.

Frankfort, Ky, Aprll ls-0uly about
half the mcmh'rz ~ the legiflniuro wors
H. the city to-day and nn upu-u,lly puirt
SUNDAY WIS passed Dr Hunter atill de-
cllncs to discuss the recent Developments
~ To say what his plans ar". Many Of hla
friends are urging him TO lmnnd m Inn
mediate trial and that he stay In the ri'r
at least till he T. vindicated. - they -
not believe that there " any danger thnt
the indictment for conspiracy To hribc
viii stand the test of judicial scrutiny.
Others. however. declare thar any Jury
that might be- SECURED In Franklin county
would b. rrcjudecd against Hunter and
h. should let the matter 40 over TIL Sep
ttmbsr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19

volume Introductory to the commercial re-
htions OF the United States with foreign
countries. An interesting feature OF the
publication Is an Introduction by Fred
erlck Emory, chief OF the bureau OF staiis-
ties OF the state department, summarizing
certain OF the more important sections OF
the volume, Emory says the figures he
gives establish a significant fnct-that the
foreign trade Of the United States last
year showed n steady increase In export
OF manufactured goods. the percentage OF
such exports rising from - 40 per cent In
lsN 10 %. per cent last year. Meanwhile
the percentage of agricultural exports de-
clined slightly, from SIS per cent. TO
g. 81 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
TURK eY's "lNrEoRlTY."


Constanlnoplc, April is-oficlal com-
munications ia the newspapers state thd-
the Imperial government has spared up
pains to preserve the peact, but that
Gic"ce. having sent troops To crete IN Do
nance of the wish Of the powers and hay.
Ing begun hostilities on the frontier has
compelled Turkey TO defend her Integrity
nUd To rrtdllptc Nv an set or war Ths
minister OF war has given explicit orders
10 Edhcm pashn In nCeordanca with Hu
imperial decree. Rpproving the decision ~
the council and adopting the nltn OF op-
erations formul1tcd by the military cont
miaaion The trade throws the entire r.
sponsibillty for the war upon Greece.
Edhsm Pasha Is authorized 10 take lmmr-
dlate action, defensive or offensive. in a.
cordance with this plan and ln the cAcr-
Clse of his best Judgment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
Rivera w~ii Cared for.

Havana, April lS-rho correspondent ~
the associated press went to 'ahanss
fortress to-day ard snw General Ruiz Ri
vera and colonel Racalo. lie found RI
vera In a large. dry and wcll-ycutilatei
cell. At the moment OF the visit tn" gem
cal was lying down. hut he had b"cn abba
20 leave his bed the day before. Ills
wounds are healing rapidly and he l. hop
ing to he pardonrd ~ "a special favor OF
the crown. Colonel Bacallo u similarly sit
united and the two officers have servant
who attends them They have comfortable
beds and good meals are sent In daily
from a restaurant near by.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19


Copyripht 1877 nv Associ.tad pr.ss
.,,an. a., 20
~ ,s.. Hp'n - a -ihe iurk-
-" oa''eries u, FreVesa' on the north-
ern shore OF the entrance Of the Gulf
OF Arta, where. according TO the treaty
of Berlin, the Turks had no right To
erect Notifications. fired on and sank
a Crack steamo, tho uacadonn, III,
p,or,,,. ,,.,i,a .,.. ..e., .S
. s" ""s a''ei,ip''"s W
iesVe 'he "uii OF Amoracia. The crew
OF the steamer was saved by boats
from the shore, but the captain of the
Macedonia was severely wounded Ivpon
RECENT of the news tho f:reeL go,,arn-
mept sen, orders 10 the cr.aL oa., In
N"' "... y"
VI. "ui, u Aiio'ac'a 10 ootiparn fre-
Nesa' Consequently the pomoardment
OF Prevesa began at 9 o'clock this morn
ing and Is In progress as this dispatch
is sent. Prevesa. which is in Epirus
and IS miles fron, Art, ,s s,ronaI,, ror-
,isaa
r. r,.,,
i"iN,sn MUNSTER mere Assiih
hey' mas asked Tor ms passports; they
have been handed him and he has left
Athens for Constantinople. The Ger
man minister at Athens Baron Won
plesson has undertaken IN nrotact
r,,rLish ,n,ar,,,a a., -, 49,. -.
...',a y, &c ~ ~ u.'"s ,"e
se'erahee vi uip'oihatle reiatiohs De-
tween the TWO countries. The Greek
minister at Constantinople. Prince
Mavracordato. has been recalled.
throughout the day there were scenes
of extraordinarv excl,emen, bere Th.
s,ra,,,., 49, ..,.,,.aaa Ia. -,
-. w" peop,e .as
er'! discussing 'he outbreak OF the war
ana the propable outcome. The gen.
eral feeling was one OF satisfaction at
the relief from the irritating tension of
the past few weeks. which had grad
ua,,v become almost unendurob,e and
,hio, 20 ,,a.,a n, ,.., ,.,. a.. -.
- =, u az 'as. Wy Wv oNer.
aus, /" 10 'on.e"ueu here' on 'he part
OF turkey. The Greeks hold that II
was an attempt on the part of the
Turkish forces to occupy a strategic
position near Mount Analypsis moi far
from Ne,eros n, ,ha ,a,,,r', -,
vhio, ,od 90 ,ha onaa,,,,a. 80 r.,,..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19

New York. April iS-Wayne Maeveagh.
formerly United States ambassador TO
Italy. returned 10 America to-day on hoard
the American line ship New York. accom-
panied by his wife and daughter On the
same steamer were also John ~. Starin.
james J. and Samuel Bill OF the Great
Northern railway. and colonel Henry ~
plummcr. The New yorks time was seven
days, 10 hours and % minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
FIGHT LIKE DEMONS.
The Vicious Turks succeed In Capturing
Block House.

Foot OF Miloun Pass. 10 a. m.. April IS
A fierce battle ragged I'm the pass an night
long. The Greeks. who entered and de-
scended toward the valley. encountered
four battalions OF Turkish troops who
drove them back and ~ the point Of the
bayOnet rescued the force. garrisoning IN"
Turkish block house. which the Greeks
had cncirclcd. Before entering the pass
Ncshad Pasha. commanding the attn d.
vision, occupied Mount Harnla Win u
great force, while Hairi Pasha. command
ing the sixth division. prepared 10 enter
the Tshaisahn pass. aud Halder PlsnA.
with the fourth division, occupied m" Nil
lounl pass. BE fore dawn Edhem flsha
rode out to direct the disposition Of the
divisions \ general cn-aeemcnt 'usue1,
The battle still continues along thr entire
pass. more than en0o men bclng rnEJs'i
The combat turned on tho possession OF
tho Greek block house, which VIZ most
ohstigatcly defended Several vigoruu, o.
tacks were made by the Turk without
success. but nnilIy. about . O'Clock hy "a
magnificent dash they took the bl1Dk
tCyutlnuel On Hau. Tva
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-04-19
CoureeIl "a. an Arbitrator.

Washington. April N-Thc name ot
Baron courceil. the eminent French lurist
and diplomat. at present French ambassa-
dor TO Great Britain. will probably he
suggested 40 the flnal arbitrator on tho
court Of arbitration between vcnezurlA
and Great Britain. The treaty OF arbitra-
ton recently ratified by these two govern
ments provided that the NTH arbitrator
shall h. chosen by the four.