davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CAR HANGS OVER BRINK
PASSENGERS NARROWLY ES-
CAPE FALL INTO TUNNEL.
COLUMBUS-AvE. CARS IN COLLISION
FOUR HURT-WOMEN HURLED To
STREET SHREK AND FAINT.

AS the result of defective switch which Is
alleged to have been repaired on Tuesday, a
north and south bound Columbus-ave car
crashed into each other at Broadway Column
bus-ave. and -ffth-st. about 10 o'clock last
night
Both cars were filed with passengers many
of whom were women. They were thrown from
the cars. and four were slightly injured. The
southbound car was knocked clear off the track.
and hung five feet over the rapid transit
cavation, which is sixteen feet deep at that
point. Were it not for two heavy cross timbers
the car and the remaining passengers would
have been hurled into the excavation. Rounds
man Brown and Policeman Rersoeler. OF the
West Sixty -eighth-st station. saw the accident.
but no arrests were made. Several women faint
ed The injured were:
HSPS orsl sventy-siT years old of No $50 West
Nam M thirty gT old % f Of NO 10. IA West
NASV ds "a CSrmen cooTed twenty two old. OF No
and mTsS a Eis i isGeration OF the upper lip
VAsSAR Mrs, Charles fifty old OF No 81 West
Ninety-hfth-st-; suffering from shock
The cars were approaching each other rapidly.
and both mOtormen assert that they saw the
switchman Benjamin Bohnet. swing the white
lantern. the signal to go ahead over the switch.
Edward Cook, of No. 143 West Sixteenth-st-
motorman. had got the southbound car five feet
over the switch, when car No. GIG. Joseph
Walsh. of No. 404 West Fifty-eighth-st-. motor
man. reached the switch. turned suddenly and
plunged into the southbound Instantly a
panic arose among the passengers.
The shrill screams of the women could be
heard above the grinding crash of the south
bound car as it was pushed from the rails and
across the street, to bring UP with a second
crash against the heavy Joists of the excava-
tion railing. Both motormen were dazed by the
crash and the cries Of their passengers. who
were tumbled about in the cars and clinging to
one another TO avoid being thrown off.
Just the southbound car seemed about to
topple over into the excavation with dozen
terrified passengers Walsh brought his car to a
standstill.
pital and the injured attended and taken to the
hospital. while several women in hysterical
condition were carried, half fainting TO a drug
store az Sixty-flfth-st. and Columbus-ave. and
attended there.
lam ]. Greene. who is said to live at No %
Mercer-st.. Jersey City. disappeared He did
not return up TO a late hour
Inspector Tanning. of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. silenced the employees Be
fore he arrived Walsh said TO Policeman RenS-
selaer:
Il can't understand it, got nv signal TO go
/ fault of the switch. IL the switch used by
/ the Sixth and Austerdam-ave. cars TO eIirr, ur~
/ Broadway that threw me out"
Cook said he too had seen the white lantern
waved. and could not understand how the switch
had been left open for a COlumbus-ave- car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
RIOTS AT RABBITS FUNERAL.
MANY THOUSAND MOURNERS Wall IN PROCESSION AFTER
HEARSE-POLICE USE CLUBS.
CROWDS HERE AND IN BROOKLYN ATTACK BUILDINGS

The funeral of Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph, the
head of the Orthodox Jewish Church. in this
city yesterday was the occasion for the most
impressive demonstration of sorrow ever wit
messed I'm the densely populated district east
OF the Bowery and south of Grand-st and IL
provsd 10 he an occasion for great excitement
and riot among the mourners. Many thou
sands OF Hebrews crowded the streets through
which the funeral procession wound its way
from the home OF Rabbi Joseph at No 263
Henry-st, TO the Grand-st. ferry. and thou
sands were in the procession. The police used
their clubs freely TO break the blockades Of
people. Excited men. women and children
pressed against the police lines and pushed and
fought in frantic eagerness 10 get near the
coffin. Their lamentations drowned the noises
of traffic
At Grand and Sheriff SITS. about / p. m.
conflict between the mourners and some en-
ployes in the printing press mandatory of r.
Hoe e. Co led TO fierce riotng II was said
that some of the boys in the upper stories OF the
building had annoyed Hebrews in the crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

by pouring water on them. After part of the
procession had passed several Hebrews in the
procession were seen fighting with their UNI
brellas. Part of the crowd on the sidewalk
surged back from the fighters and overran the
steps of the factory entrance in Grand-st.
Somebody threw piece of cotton waste from
an upper window. There was a cry that dis
respect TO the dead had been shown. Excite
ment was raised TO fever heat and thousands
OF Hebrews Immediately began an attack on the
structure. They flung missiles, breaking many
windows, and then made rush into the fac
tory.
For time a fierce battle was waged. The
factory boys flung bolts and other pieces of iron
from the upper windows. and these were hurled
back When the maddened crowd broke in the
employees on the lower floors were panic stricken.
Two or three lines of fire hose were called into
use, and streams of water were turned the
invading host driving the rioters back to the
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

try and the party. There is no demand among our
people for anything revolutionary in tariff matters
and know they are not willing to trust the Demo
Gratis to do the work which they feel should be
done. The Democrats free traders-tarin
smashers regardless of the struggling interests
that should be protected and Of others that are
not yet sufficiently well esta blished to get along
well without some attention from the government
But Republicans not welded to any sched-
ule. No rates of protection provided when there
actual necessity for them are sacred TO
US. What want do now is TO inquire care
fully into the whole subject OF Dngley schedules
and determine just what rates should be cut and
10 what extent. ] don't know how soon we shall
have take up this tremendous task in Congress-
but do know that shall have TO do 1t before
a great while"
Mr. Cullom will return to the West I'm a few
days and will take part in the cam
paign from the first of September the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
AN ISSUE TO BE FACED.
SENTIMENT is STRONG AMONG
WESTERN REPUBLICANS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Washington July Ex-senator Shelby NJ. Cullom.
ci Illinois. is in Washington for a few days.
fresh from contact with tie people of the State.
ne declares that two questions are foremost in
the minds OF the voters of Illinois at pres
ent, and they are Cuban reciprocity and tar
III revision. THE people Of my State heartily
inooEse the Presidents Cuban policy" said Sen
ator cullom a Tribune correspondent. and re-
gret that Congress did not act upon his recon-
menoatiop the last session. When he goes 10
Illinois next far and appeals 10 them In behaf OF
Cuba, 1 believe he VIII get a rousing response,
Then we ought to get a straight reciprocity piii
through al she next session as strict party meas
rre. But the people of Illinois are also thinking
great deal about another important quesuon'
and that is tariff revision. see the Repuphcan
state Convention Of Iowa to-day spoke out PLAINLY
on this subject. and believe that expression just
about voices the sentiment Of the hepuoicah
masses throughout the West. j know IL Is the
way the Repuhtlcaps Of my State feel ana am
convinced that the sooner we take this matter up
and dispose Of the better Il will be for the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CLUBS USED ON RIOTERS.

Captain Thompson and a squad of policemen
from the Delancey-st station. who had been
escorting the procession, could do little in
quelling the riot, and call for reserves
sent out The fight still in progress when
several patrol wagons filled with policemen ar
rived. Nearly all the windows of the factory
had been smashed, and more than a dozen per-
sons had been hurt severely. Inspector Cross.
who arrived with the reserves, ordered them to
clear the streets. The police used their clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
IOWA FOR TARIFF REVISION.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND HIS POLICY OF RECIPROCITY
WITH CUBA INDORSED


Republicans OF
convention in Oes MONIES yesterday While erng
they favor such changes in the Dmg schedules
commerce or the regulation of trusts
in
reciprocity with Cuba The platform containing declarations
adop a
The administration OF Governor A. B. Cunmns the fight
candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

The steamer Prince Alexander was built at Pa
penburg, Prussia, 1873. II was 1927 feet in
length with net tonnage Of 1885, and sailed under
the British flag. The Ban-Hin Guam also was
built in 1873 at Glasgow IL was 1903 feet long,
with a gross tonnage of 443.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
DEVERY OWNED HUDSON.
CROWDED TWO STEAMBOATS, AND SIX
BARGES WITH WOMEN AND
CHILDREN

Ex-Chief OF Police Devery's excursion re-
turned to this city al o'clock last night
Six excursion barges and two steamboats,
were required TO carry the women and chill
dren of the IXth Assembly District who
had accepted Mr. Devery's invitation to enjoy
Continued third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACK. 81.

Excursions every Sunday 10 the Lackawanna
Railroads picnic resort. Special train leaves
New York at s:45 A. M returning leaves the lake
at els p NJ. Delightful de through Summit. Nor
ristown and all the Oranges-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

Ideal Vacation Trips via Hudson River Day Line
Steamers. Fine Music. Grand Scenery. New
landing West i29th ST.. els a. m.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

1T SAVES FOUR HOURS.
The Pennsylvania Special leaves New York
every day In the year. Connections from Brooklyn
by annex boat-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
FORTY LIVES LOST IN COLLISION

Singapore. July 50-In a collision off Malacca
Straits Settlement. between the British steamers
Prince Alexander and Ban -Hin-Guan, the former
vessel sunk and forty lives were lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

LACKAwANNA RAILROAD RESORT BUREAU
at Broadway and Howard St is In direct communi-
cation with branch information bureaus at Mt
Pocono. Delaware Water Gap and Lake Hopateong.
abling intending visitors to secure immediate
formation about hotel accommodations.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
1T SAVES A DAY.

"The 10th Century Limited" via New-York Cen
trail and Lake Shore. leaves New-York 2:45 p. M,
arrives Chicago 9:4s next morning.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

NEW-YoRK-2O HoURS-CHICAGo.
The Pennsylvania Special saves the busy
four hours. Dining car. barber shop and all con-
veniences.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
THE CoNNECTING LINE

between the East and West Is the New-York Gen.
trail. with its eight trains day to Chicago. i've to
ST. Louis and Cincinnati. fourteen TO Buffalo a2A
Niagara Falls, nine to ToroUto.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
Pocogo MOUNTAIN sPEr

POcGNO MOUNTAIN SPECIAL
va Lackawanns Railroad 10 Delaware Water Gap,
sfouosbErg and Mt. Pocono leaves fridays ana
ssturdays al p M. No stop between New York
- - 6AG.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
Continued on third page.
5000 TO CALIFORNIl

5000 TO CALIFORNIA AND RETURN
from Chicago August I'd TO 10TH via Chicago &
Northwestern. Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
RVS The Overland Limited" pi ovides the best of
everything. Offices 49, 2s & 3i9 Bway.-Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
TRENTON IS STORM STRUCK
Wind and Rain Do Damage 10 Wires
and BuiIainsn ana water
nIockades Tranhc.

TRENTON N. j.. Aug. 10.-About a score
Of buildings we're unroofed and otherwise
damaged by a terrific storm that visited
Trenton about O'clock and was described
by those who saw It As a tornado. The
properties injured were in the center OF the
city and the electric light and trolley wires
at that point were torn doRS. suspendng
trolley service and causing a portion Of the
city to be In darkness. Fortunately no one
was injured.
The damage cannot be estimated tonight,
but 1t will probably not exceed 0.O00 The
storm was confined to q very narrow area.
The cownpour Of rain was terrific, over
four inches OF water falling IN the two
hours. flooding the streets because Of the
inahility of the inlets to carry of the water.
Travel over the Pennsylvania railroad
through Trenton was suspended at 1O:s0 to-
night BY reason OF the submerging OF the
companys tracks at the Clinton street sta
ticn. The platform OF the station is en-
tireiy under water from the oyerfowlng Of
Assaspink creek. At midnight the water
was stilI rising.
The raising Of the creek also flooded the
power house Of the Trenton Street Railway
company and that company will probably
not be able 10 operate cara tomorrow. No
street cars have been running in Trenton
tonight.
CAMDEN. n. J.. Aug. io.--A cloudburst
today caused the KirkWood lake. twelve
miles from here. to break it's dam. flooding
the country for several miles under two to
nve feet Of water. The Pennsylvania rail-
roads Atlantic City division aud the Read
ing railroad were 30 hampered by the
water that trains were from one to two
hours late.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
Forecast for Nebraska-Fnir ana warmer
Monday and Tuesday.
TRIO WANTED AT SIOUX CITY
Men Suspected Of Train RObbing
Thought to Ne Iowa
Fugitives.

wAsEcA, Mimi. Aug. 10.--The theory
was strengthened today that the three
desperadoes captured here last evening are
among those who robbed the Burlington
train near Marcus. ILL.,, Tuesday night.
Sheriff Matter Of Brown county arrived
here this evening with the two Carlson
brothers and after seeing the imprisoned
trio declared that the suspects we're not
the men who robbed the Carlson brothers
safe at Hanska. Mimi. August s. Under
the supervision OF County Attorney
Moonan, two Of the men were photographed
today. The wounds OF the third prevented
his posing for a camera.
Tonight telegram was received from
Sioux City. Ia. saying that three men are
wanted there for jail breaking, and an
nouncing that officers will arrive from
Iowa tomorrow to examine the prisoners
here. None OF tho trio. however, exhibits
any trace Of recent confinement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
DR. WILSON NOT lN REBELLION
some Mistake About the Man who
Figured in international
Episode.

NoRwALK. o., Aug 1O.--Fred Wilson,
brother Of DR.. Russell Wilson,. whose re-
ported capture and subsequent sentence to
death has been the subject OF international
discussion between the United States and
Nicaraguan governments, arrived here to-
day enroute to his home near Milan.
Mr.. Wilson states when he left Bocas
del Torro two weeks ago. his brother was
we'll and up to that time no word had been
received regarding the sensational reports
sent to this country. He says DR.. Wilson
wan left in charge Of the Wilson business
there when he came to the United States
and that the hrst intimatlon he had Of
the story concerning his brother was
when he reached New York. Neither Mr..
Wilson nor his brother have been in Blue
fields for a month and he is at a loss
to understand how the report started.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
AMERICAN OFFICER HELD UP
captntn Nichels on Caracas Train
which is Prey OF Revo-
lutiOnists. Nt

wIILEMsTAD. Aug. io.-Ths Red D line
steamer Caracas. which has arrived here
from La Guayara. venesuela. brings the
news that Captain John Niclels, Of the
United States training ship Topeka. now ct
La ouayara, has been held up by revolu-
tionists while returning By train from Gar
acas, whittier he had gone to confer with
United States Minister Bowen.
The men who stopped the train which ear
rled Captain Nickels showed him great
courtesy and the train wfs permitted to
proceed Immediately. Trains running be-
tween La Guayara aud carace< have heer
held up several times recently BY revo-
lutionists.
The position of President Castro At Qua.
twenty-hve miles from Caracas is SIN com-
plicated. His forces cannot advance ba-
cause OF she heavy rains and the conss-
quent dificulties in transporting artillery.
The revolutionists have found II very DIM
cult TO march over the country and their
proposed operations will take longer than
vas expected
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
ST. REMY MUST GO TO PRISON
French Omcer Refuses to Act Against
Unauthorized Schools and is
Court-SIartialed.

vANNEssA, Department Of Morbihan,
France. Aug. O.--The project OF the De-
partment Of Morbihan asked that de-
tachment OF cavalry be sent to assist the
authorities in their efforts to close the
unauthorized congreeationist schools at
Ploermel. The general commanding the
district ordered Lieutenant Colonel st.
Remy to so to PIoerneI with his regi-
ment. st. Remy refused to obey this order,
declaring his religious sentiments forbade
him to cooperate in closing congregation
ist establishments.
General Andre. the war minister, has
ordered st. fiemy to be confined in the
fortress OF Relle isle and to be court
martialed for insubordination
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
oFFIcE CONCEDED To CRoNK
Next Grand Exalted RuIer of EIks
VIII Undoubtedly he
Omaha Man.

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 1oA-This city is
being rapidly filled with delegates to the
annual convention OF the benevolent Pro-
tective Order OF Eiks to be held here Tues
Gay. "Wednesday sna rhursdsy OF this week.
The Allegheny, Pa delegation to the num-
Der OF s15 arrived tonight and smaller
delegations continued to arrive Throughout
the day. The New York delegation Of 400
Eiks will arrive at midnight.
The big rush ie expected tomorrow and
It is expected at headquarters tonight that
1000 delegates will arrive within the next
twenty four hours.
George P. cronk Of Omaha. It is now
conceded. will be elected BY acclamation
to the ONCE OF grand exalted ruler.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Richmond. Va,
and Baltimore are the announced candi-
dates for the 1908 convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
.FIRE IN BIG BANK BUILDING
Three Men Asleep on the Top Floor
Are neseued by the
Firemen.

NEW YORK, Aug t1.-T1re was disoov-
cred at 2:so o'clock this morning in the
Bank Of New York building. ls wall street.
II is q seven-story structure. The bank
Is situated on the frst and second foorS.
The sixth and seventh floors were in flames.
Three negroes working as help In the build
ing. who We're asleep on the top floor. we're
rescued by the department. The nre was
discovered on the third floor in the ONCE OF
j. NJ. Chandler and rapidly ascended By
the elevator shaft
At s.25 the nre was under control. The
loss viii not be heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
ROBBERS TORTURE VICTIM
Burn Ased Farmers Feet to Compel
Him to Reveal Hiding Place
OF Money.

DAYTON, o.. Aug. l0.--Jacob Mumma. an
aged farmer. who lives alone north OF this
city. was tortured BY masked robbers. who
broke into his house last night. and is In
a critical condition as a result Of his in
luries. Mumma attempted to defend him
self with a shotgun, but his aim was bad
and he was overcome and bound.
The robbers poured coal oil on his feet
and started a blaze to compel him to re-
veal the hiding place OF money he was
supposed 20 have. but tAey secured only
an Insignificant sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
TW0 DEAD FROM SHOOTING


JOPLIN. No. Aug. lo.--At Webb City.
mining town two miles from here. early
this morning City Marshal Rich was shot
and killed BY Joe Gideon. who was then
killed BY poiiceman. The ofncers were
trying 70 arrest Gideon and his brother
Jim
After the shooting Jim was hurried 70 the
police station 70 prevent violence. q mob
gathering quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
DESTITUTE HAYTIKNs APPEAL
Enarbstertr es Petit Gerve IN Grs.s
distress and Ask tor As
sissanee.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haysi. AUG Io--The
people Of Petit Goave to the west of ter5
are IN great distress and havs asked tor as
distance.
Il was reported from Fort An Prince
August 8. that further government REIN
forcements had started for Petit 0oaYe 70
aid the goyernment forcea beaten thers By
the revolutionists.
A battle between 400 Foucharista, sup
ported BY q regular regiment, aud the
forces under General Chiceys, the Firmin-
ist commander, was fought at Petit Gaavs
August g. The town We almost com
pietely destroyed By are.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
REBELS CAPTURE BARCELONA
Defsas eo<ernment Troops Aner
Three Days FsEhsins. lSiiias
General Brave.

PORT or SPAIN. Izland of Trinidad B.
W. L, Aus. 1o.-Newu has reached here from
Vene1nela that. after three days Of varr
severe hghtlng In the streets q bafeelena.
IL the state Of bermudsz. the refoIutlonlsts
under the command OF 0onerai PenaIozn
captured the town from The EoQernmsnl
ioFce4. The government Lost sixtS msn
and General Ruperto Brave
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
on GusAER m MICHIGAN
Farmer Strikes Vein while Wen
Disgins and Petroleum Lake
sooa FERNS.

MILWAUKEE. aug. 1o.-A special from
Mass City, Mich. says:
While digging for water on his homa-
stead near here. John Pearson uncovered
a vein Of Oh which gushed cut In large
volume
Already the petroleum has covered sew
eraI acres some inches deep and a lake Is
being rapidly formed. no apparatus being
At hand to stop the now.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

SPA. Belgium, Aug. l0.-serlous rumors
are in circulation mat the attack Of heart
trSuDie iron Wnien MARIE hsnriette, queen
Of the Belgians, Is suffering, Is dangerous.
but At a late hour tonight her majesiy's
physicians reported that the queen had re-
viyed and that there was no cause for anx-
isty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
DENIEs RI0HT Of lURY ITRIAL
Judge Ambier Passes On Moti6n In
shs Freeaem ssaitioa
Cases.

MANILA. Aug. 1o-Judge Amber has
decided the motion OF the defendants IN
the Freedom sedition case for trial by
jury. IN making this denial the court said:
The laWmaluna power n the Philippine
sion. The laws do not grant the right 10
trial by jury. The Philippines are entitled
10 the bill OF rights. excepting the right 10
trial BY jury. The constitution of ne
United States follows us here only 80 Tar
as congress enacts that II shall
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
Movements Of ocean vesseIs. Aus. 10

from London.
AT olasgow. Arrived; carthagenian.
from New York.
At Gibraltar-sailed: Lahn, from Genoa
and Naples, f0r New York
At Southampton-9ailed: Bremen, from
Bremen 70 New York
Liverpool to New York.
At London-Arrived. HermOnthis, from
Seattle and San Franeisco via Guayaquil,
Montefideo and Ienerln, for Hamburg.
At lAzard-Passed. iceland, from New
York. for Antwerp Minnehaha. from New
YORK. Tor LiyeEpool
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-12
plEAsES THE GERMANS
.,o, ~ Minister Bowen IN securing
Release Of Citizens.

-, ,lin Dee. lo-rhe German io'
,f;.e officials are mucn P!eas'a q.
60 80 Eawen's energetic ACTON a.
...a. H',,', resulting in the release VI
= d tha Germans imprisoned .h'ic
l'.",' J., ~ efforts to obtain the ilheia-
a'n Z ! ,he others. Full advices on 'he m
a,I" ,,,,o, y have been received i'o"a
" a5h'"s r,,wspapers here, with the eN,
I'M, -, nf me Socialist Norwaer's' az
n,l.,v $ s,mpathy with the government ;
:" ,inn toward Venezuela. ,osos
~ 1,nn ,'n,, vorwaerts. which never ios.'
j., npnortunl,y to assail VIVA. !. ,rs u LII !,
an ol' ~ - M political shams' says !.
,i,,,.s S,"., me formidable ultlma,"m oi ~. ,n
inl,Nn m nnw,rs w., and the naval demonssra sne
Two pa ars governmental bluster' hns
'''n nrc e Of prc,ension and interha'ron', ;ar ,he
pee suggested. however ioi III. :.
non,,i nns,n,ion of certain fnaneial AIMS
Tho paper adds; : concerned,
~ o,ian ION taken is likely to 90 On mooo ono
the a'.,um an good. since 15o,ooo'oo"
harm 'n nT German capital is inves.et
m marnS a,r,nnnozuela. The United states states ir"S. nnr
N ,'nst 1ncret satisfaction at seens uI, n
zee. s' ruin its dominating pos'''o'' =