davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Nous avons cette semaine la
douleur d'annoncer la mort de
Mile Annie Roy, file de notre
compatriote M. Alexis Roy. Mile
Roy a succomb6 mercredi dernier
a l'age de l9.ans a une attaque de
fevre c6r6brale apres une maladie
de deux semaines settlement. SEES
%fup6railies ont en- lieu &c matin a
l'6glise Notre-Dame de Lourdes
Oh un grand nombre de ces j%eunes
compagnes Sc sont renduee pour
lui rendre leurs derniers devoirs.
Les fr4res Rainville avaient la di-
rection des- fun6railles. Nous sym
pathisons avec la famille Roy dams
le malheur qui la frappe ct nous la
prions de bien vouloir accepter
nos Condolences les plus sinc4res
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Costumes Facon-T ailleur pour
Danes, plusleurs d demi-prix ct
lie reste q grande reduction. En-
plusieurs sortes de cheviottes, no.
mespuns, drap de dame ct 6toffe
venitienne; nuances bleues, noires
castor ct girls; Jacquette ct blouse,
aiuste serre devant box ct fly, en-
Increment double de sole; jupes lar
ges, plusieurs doubtless de sole.
Valiant s25.......... 1880
Choix de Jupes S6parees valiant
$40 GU S12 so dams toutes les der
Mere modes ct nuancer ...7.5O
Jupee de Rue "Kilt' en- bleu,
noire, Oxford, girls claire ct brun;
valiant Requirement IS. ...4.5O
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

A l'assembl6e tenue dams Pin
t6ret de M. Loren Fletcher
lundi dernier chez M. Frank La
valliere a Camden Place sous la
pr6sidence de M. Antoine Chou1-
nard notre compatriote M. A. =.
Gagnon, qui est III adh6rent aux
princi pes du parti d6mocratique, a
fait un excellent discours approu-
want la politique du President
Roosevelt ct engageant les Cana
diens-franeais a remover M. Flet-
cher au Congress car, a Til dit Sc
sera1t une insulte 2 faire q Pre-
sident que %d'envoyer a Washing
ton a representant de ce district
qui serait contre ses id6es.
Nous f6licitons M, Gagnon de la
position impartiale quill prend
dams la consideration des diff6ren-
ties questions politiques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24
Ill halssait les medicines

patentees. Chicago, Ill may
FL. J'ai toajours hal toutes especes
de medicines patent6es, mails j'ai
change d'opinion maintenant-
c'est a dire pour ce qui regard lie
Novoro du DR.. Pierre. Respectful
easement, M. b. Nelson. 1874 n.
May st.
Bien des personnes des ont pr6ju-
dices contre les medicines pr6pa-
r6es d'avance;-ayant etc tromp6es
par quelques-unes, elles croient
pouvoir condamner toutes les me-
declines. LIZ Novoro du DR.. Pierre,
a persuade ct conquis l'amiti6 de
plusieurs de ces sceptiques, qui
6taient malades ct en- d6tresse. &c
nest pas un 'patent," mais une
medicine de propri6t6; ellie ne Sc
vend pas chez les pharmaciens.
Des agents locaux la vendent. S il
ny a pas d'agent dams vos en-
virons, 6crivez au DR.. Peter
Fahrney, ll2-ll4 South Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24
lie Chemin de Ia Sant6, du BonheuP
ct de Ia PPosp6nt6.
LES P|LULEs MORO

Des miiers dhommes manquent a tous les ans a cause de leur esto-
mac ct de troubles ct de fabesse aux rems. Les Plules Moro aident aux
hommes a manger ce quns veulent, quand lis veulent ct tout ce quls veu-
lent. Files refont les estomacs ct les reins fatigues ct afaibEs eles dom
nent IN sang pur ct richie qui repand r6nergie ct la vie par tout lie corps,
chassent les bhus ct font que la vie mente detre vecue.
81 vous etes nerveux, 81 vous ne pouvez pas dornir, 81 vous mangez
appetit, 81 vous ets consipe, 81 ous ets etourdi ct fatigue, achetez
une bofte de Piluhs Moro, eles nous souageront immediatement car nous
savons quenes ont gu6ri un plus grand nombre dhommes soufrant de leurs
reins, de leur estomac GU de faiblesse generate, que toute aure medicine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

"NapoIeon's Son" tel que repre-
sent6 par la troupe Ferris a rem
contr6 tout lie success que lon sat
tendait. La semaine prochaine Get
te troupe rendra, toujours au Ly-
ceum, uue forte com6iie-drame in
titul6e "Way Out West laquelle
est dit-on beaucoup sup6rieure q
la piece 81 bien connue intitulee
Arizona. Brief lon s'attend a une
autre semaine DIES plus int6ressan-
tes au Lyceum durant cette repre-
sentation.
Matinee: Mardi, Jeudi ct Same
Ill.
Les prix d'admission sont l0c,
Csc ct Soc. Matinee loo ct $50.
La cour N1collet, o. F. @. don
nera un bal dams le courant du
mois de novembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24
Grho de + guest
Minneapolis, MINI, "a Oct 1902
DR.. W. F. NYE

LIE DR. WE. Nye, candidat r6pu-
blicain au poste d'6chevln du
36me quarter es, en- tout point
digne du support des votants de &c
quarter ct il repr6sentera homie
tement leurs inter cts au consell
municipal.
Ii reside dams le quarter depuis
81 ans ct connait parfaitement les
besoins de 9 differences sections.
Bien quill ne promet pas de
faire des choses impossibles pour
chaque partie du quarter il fera
CONNIE 6che vim tout ce qui est
possible pour am6liorer leurs con-
ditions.
LIE conseil municipal aura, du-
rant les deux prnchaines ann6es
une majorit6 r6publicaine ct sera
organise par ses membres r6pu-
blicains.
ST les vot' nts du 3eme quarter
d6sirent etre represent6s sur les
comit6s importants ct etre q meme
de procurer DIES Improvements
pour lie quarter lis doivent 6lir 10
candidat republican,.
En- acceptsnt de devenir candi-
dat le DIR Nye a considers avec
soin les devoirs de cette position
ct lie temps quill serait oblige de
leur accorder. En- acceptant la no.
mination il a promi de donner tout
Ie temps n6cessaire aux devoirs de
sa position ct tous ceux qui le con-
%naissent mont aucun doute quill
fera CO quill promet.
En- meme temps il ne fera pas
CONNIE certalns de nos 6chevins
qu1 passaient presque tout leur
temus a RUNNER DIES plans qui les
aideraient personnellement.
LIE DR. Nye nest pas le candidat
d'aucune faction du quarter ct Sc
ra~le ~representant de tout les in
t6rets du quarter.
LIE camp Champlln, No 10 des
w. 0. W. donneront un grand bal
mercredi soir lie 22 octobre pro-
chain dams la sale A. 0. u. W.,
229 avenu Centrale. Les billets
sout de SOC par couple. Les pr6pa-
ratifs sont termine5 ct lie comlte
d'organisation assure une soir6e
agreeable a tout le monde. II y au-
"a de la bonnie musique. Les anna
tours de la dance sont prizes de Sc
souvenir de la date ct dy assis-
ter en- foule.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

MN. Joseph Menard, pere ct
fills, sont revenus hier dune visite
de deux semaines q Boston ct au-
tres vilies du Massachusetts chez
des parents. lis ont 6te enchant6s
de leur voyage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Nous attirons lattention de nos
lecteurs sur l'occaslon exceptional
qu'offre cette semaine les fr6res
Rainville dams leur annonce qui
parait dams une autre colonne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24
N'acceptez pas de Subtitut

Quand vous demander pour des
Cascarets soyez sur qu'on vous
dome les v6ritables Cascarets Can
dy Cathartic! N'acceptez pas de
fraudes, d'imitation gu de contre-
facons! Les vraies tablettes mar
qu6es G. @. C. Jamais vendues en-
gros. Tous les droguistes lOc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

L'orchestre DAM commencera
prochainemet sa s6rie de concerts.
Ceux qui veulent SO procurer des
biIlets pour la saison son prizes de
s'adresser par lettre GU en- person
ne q M. Leon Arondel, 80 w. In
diana Ave st Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Nine Gilbert Chouinard ayant
dome sa d6mlssion CONNIE secr6-
taire-fnancier de la Cour L'Etoile
du Nord, pour cause de sant6,
Nine Laura Meunier a etc clue
par acclamation q cette charge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Ward & Vokes seront au Bijou
jou la semaine prochaine. lis am6-
nent une troupe de so acteurs pour
nous rendre la deuxieme edition
de "Aead Walters" leur com6die
musicale 81 populaire. Des vingt
presentations m%us1cales, pressure
toutes ont etc 6crites expires pour
la production de cette piece.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

On nous apprend que Nine Jo-
s6phine Rickie de la Crystal Lake
Ave n, qui a subj une operation
il y a quelques semaines, prend du
mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24
Candidat Republican, au Congress.
Anniversaire de Nuisance

Mile Lilly Gagnon, de la l8e
Avenue ct Sc Rue n, a 6t6 lundi
dernler au soir tres agreablement
surprise par l'arrlv6e chez el.e dun
grand nombre de ses amis ct amies
venus pour feter le l8e anniversai-
re de So Nuisance. Ellie rec1t q
cette occaaion E%lusieurs magnif-
ques cadeaux, entire autres son por-
trait, buste grandeur naturelle, une
Jolie hague dor ornee de pierre
ries, ct un beau porte-monnaie.
s. La musiqne, lie chant ct les jeux
ne manquerent pas ct les nombreux
%visiteurs, apr6s cette charmante
soir6e, Sc retirerent regrettant de
SO s6parer al milieu de taut de
plaisir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

COMMENT sSONT VO5 ROGNONS?
Les pilules Sparagus du DR. Hobb.
gu6rissent toute, maladles des rognons
Ech.ntillon gratis. Adressez; Sterling
Remedy Co , Chicago GU N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24
LIE CORDS d'Uniforme de la cou

LIE corps d'Uniforme de la cour
Hennepin, O. f. c., tiendra une
assemble importante jeudi pro-
chain, le 20 courant q 7:3O heures
du soir dams la sale Weingart,
coin de la rue Main ct de la l34me
Ave N. E. Tous les membres, an
ciens ct nouveaux, sont prizes de SO
rendre q cette assemble car des
questions tres importantes seront
discut6os.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

M. Ed. st Pierre, 3. Eastman
Ave vend DIES bullets pour tous
les endroits du Canada, de lEst
ct de lOuest sur lie $500 Road a
tres has prix. Quand vous d6sirez
faire I'm voyage adressez vous q
M. st Pierre ct il vous fera prof.
ter DIES reductions que ce chemln
offre de temps a autre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Mme J. B. Girard, Jr., de la 2e
rue N. E., malade depuis quelque
temps, quoique tenant t%ou]ours le
lit prend un peu de mieux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Les fr4res RainvilIe offrent au-
jourd;hui q nos lecteurs an ma
gnifque buffet de $500 pour
$3.50. Faites une enquete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

M. Antoine Tousignant a Ste
mite membre de lUnion st Jo-
seph mercredi dernier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Assistons au proclaim bal du
camp Champlin, W. O. W, 229
avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Mme Antoine Chouinard alit6e
depuis vend. edi dernier prend un
peu de mleux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

CANDIDAT REPUBLICANS AU POSTE
DE SHERIFF.
M. Dreger lie present sheriff du
comt6 d'Hennepin brigue lie sufra-
ge de ses concitoyens pour r66lec-
ton a &c poste. Il demande lie sup
port des votants en- raison de Fad
ministratlon honnete ct 6conomi-
que qu'i]a donnee a ce..d6partement
durant son terme d'ofice. M.
Dreger s'est aussi montr6 recon
naissant envers notre element en-
employant un des n6tres dams son
bureau dams la personne du fills
de notre compatriote M. Joseph
Cousineau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Mercredi dernier a l6glise No.
tre-D Jane de Lourdes a Gu lieu le
marriage de Mile Eugene M. Bou-
tin, file de M. Thomas Boutin.
avec M. Attren P. Mcdonald. LIE
soir un magnifque souper a 6t6
servi q un grand nombre de con-
wives. Nos souhaits de bonheur ct
de prosp6rit6 aux nouveaux ma
ri6a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Deux Occasions en- Corsages
Corsages ae Flanel]e pure laine
en- pale bleu, rouge. bleu marin,
noir ct vert, devant q rempli, fats
avec les nouvelles manches ct coils.
Valiant $2.5O......... $50
Corsages de Flanelle pure laine
qui valiant ST. ct ST. Is, en- rouge,
bleu ct noir,> q rempli ct uni-deux
genres gu choix ...........69c
Allez au plus vite 81 vous voulez
JOUR- de ces occasions uniques.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Heterogeneous mus6e s'est-ll
support6 par des contributions vo-
lontaires?
LIE gardien-Non, involontaires.
C'est plus dur que d'arracher une
dent, saline.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

LIE corps d'uniform de la cour
Hennepin, O.. f. G. donnera I'm
grand bal la veille du Thanks
giving, 26 novembre proclaim,
dams Ia sale Centrale, 305 avenue
% trale. Les billets sont de Csc
chaque.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Abonnez-vous q liEoHo DE LOU
EST, 81. par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24
M1nneapoli :, MINI.

M. E. D. Ralche. notre popu-
laire %pharmacien, $50 avenue Hen
nepin, Went de louer de l'espace
dams ga pharmacie au DR.. j. w.
Doyle: Ceci aidera beaucoup q
augmenter sa clientele qui est de
ID tres considerable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Candy Cathartic, guerit Ia constipation
pour t%oujours. 10c 25c 81 les 9. q. :.
manuuent le droguiste remet Pargen.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

Notre Jaquette en- Phoque Elec-
trique valiant $35, avec collet nu-
tria, revers ct poignets, doubl6e du
meilleur satin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-10-24

HABITUEZ VOS MITES ITEMS AUX
CASCARErS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
WILL TRY AGAIN.
a Smaller Vessel Will Attempt to
Land Pacific Gable.

San Francisco. Dec. lathe Pacific
Commercial Gable company has signed
a contract with the manager OF the
Gray Steamship company of this city 70
have the steamer Newsboy load 100 tons
of able from the Silvertown today.
carry it outside the harbor and perform
the actual work of landing the shore
end and paying out the big protected
part of the cable the distance of six
miles from shore. The actual transfer
of the cable viii require several hours.
and will be performed off Meigg's wharf,
where the SilvertoWn is anchored. The
Newsboy, taken temporarily from the
southern coast especially to do this bust
ness. will use small boats in getting the
cable end ashore. It is so much smaller
than the ponderpus Silvertown that X
can approach much nearer than a mile
and quarter Of the beach. After land
ing the end it will carefully steam out
the six miles and there await the Silver
town and the splicing of the cable to the
main submarine line. 1t was understood
in this city that the splice had been
made yesterday. but this was found latea
to be mistake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
PARKER'S FIRST SPEECH
Mayor Talks About Progress
Made by COlored Citizens.

Mayor Albert Parker made his first pub
lie address Friday evening at the ST.
Johns A. NJ. e. church jubilee. He spoke
for little less than five minutes, but
made his speech in manner in keeping
with his position mayor of the city.
delivering it in clear voice without hest
tation and showing himself perfectly at
ease on the platform.
81 am no public speaker he began his
talk but / wish to congratulate you on
the way in which these exercises have
been held. That entertainment in the
Auditorium last Monday night, in itself,
was a credit to you. If anyone had
prophesied 40 years ago that the colored
people would have done such a thing,
that person would have been ridiculed as
much as would a person who would have
foretold our talking over the telephone or
using other great inventions. That en-
tertainment was not only credit to your
people in this city, but to the people OF
any city
L wish to congratulate you on this
work which has been no less than mar
velous. We succeeded today in raising on
your debt a thousand dollars by little
cajoling some bulldozing and persuasion. .
This latter remark was in explanation of
the part which Mayor Parker had taken
in persuading the attorneys of the eastern
bondholders of the church debt to remit
81 900 of the $6,0c0 which had been held
against it. The members of the church
make secret or 1t that MI. Ra1keT mas
done more than any single white person in
the city for raising the debt. He not only
gave some of his time in helping the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Snelson. in getting money
for this cause. but he bought one share
worth $50. paying for it twenty-dollar
gold piece.
After his address Mayor Parker present
ed certificates of shares to the following
persons;
Tolliver Byrd. Andrew Gle3ves. Frank
Thompson. Milton Simpson. David Chlds,
Benjamin Burton Sylvia Addison, e Rid
ley Charles McNairy. Daniel F. Mallory.
Robert Turner Andrew Giles. Mrs. Eliza
Marion Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Mrs. Nellie
Williams w l. Jamison. Mrs. Mary
Woods, Mrs. Minnie Chiles. Henry Lacey,
Mrs. Laura Wilson, Paul Jones, Mrs A.
J. Parks, DIR. W. E. Jackson, Mrs. Dora
Etherly James Brown, Clay ODell, Sol
G. Watkins. Mrs. James Page. Mrs. Elec-
tro Perry. Miss Maggie Vault, Miss Lii
liam Jeltz. Miss Cora Bennett, and the fol-
lowing Sunday school classes: G. W.
Guy, Hester Hawkins. BERTHE Wade. Rev.
F. C. Snelson. W. ". Ruckner- Besides
there were the First African Baptist
church. the colored Aasons. Odd Fellows,
Ladies' Sewing Circle and the Helping
Hand and Rock Island club.
During the two weeks campaign which
they have made for money, the colored
people have raised S2.0i9.55 in cash besides
securing a remittance of S1.090 on the deb {
and an additional $500 in pledges
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
BAILEY WORKING HARD.
Keeping Close to His Room Busy on
Message.

Governor ELECT Bailey is keeping close
to his room at the Copeland today. He
is working hard on matter for his mes
sage. He knows in a general way what
he wants. but now he is working out
the details. Warden Jewett of the state
penitentiary was with Mr.. Bailey mucn
of the morning, going over the recon-
mendations which he makes regarding
the penitentiary.
I shall put in most of my time on my
message" said Mr.. Bailey today 1T
is my intention to talk over the recon-
mendations or different subjects with
the persons who are most competent to
make them, and it is for that purpose
that I am in Topeka
Among the visiting statesmen in To-
pe1a today are epresentatives-elect r.
c. Honnell and S. E. Brown of Brown
county, P ]. Gale of Mcpherson, A. G.
Mead of Mitchell and Dan Campbell Of
Bourbon; Senators Kennedy of Coffey
Mcknight of Riley and WulfekuhIer of
Leavenworth; Grant Hornaday of Fort
Scott, Henry Allen of Ottawa, j. M
Simpson, internal revenue collector and
F. L. Williams, law partner of c. c.
Coleman, attorney general-elect, at Clay
Center
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
BECKY SHARP, LIBRARIAN.
Former Topeka Writer Head of Joplin
Carnegie Library.

Mrs. Ramsay-Baker, formerly of Topeka,
mas been chosen librarian Of the Carnegie
library at Joplin. Nc. Mrs. Ramsay-Ba<er
is well known in Topeka and Kansas. She
was employed on this paper Cor several
years doing society and otner special work
under the nom de plume Becky Sharp
The Joplin Daily Globe contains the fol-
LOWING:
The Carnegie library board cid a very
popular service when they appointed Mrs.
Ramsay-Baker popularity known under
her pen name "Beclxy Sharp" libra
Iian OF this splendid new Joplin enterprise.
If any one had any doubts about the pop
would have been completely dispeued could
the doubte- have seen the notes OF con-
graduation and heard ehc telephone mes
sages and personal greetings that Becky
received yesterday. Congratulations poured
in in steady stream all of yesterday and
last evening. They came from all quarters
and from all conditions of men and wo-
with such evident delight thar one al
not doubt that the board pleased every
one when it bestowed this position OF
honor and trust upon Becky Sharp.
The Globe has already expressed its salts
faction the selection but his depart
ment cannot refrain from saying tnat
Becky is splendidly qualined for the place
and will attend to the duties thereof In a
most satisfactory mannera Becky is pop
ular in the Globe Office where she lis
known like book as well as outside of
the office where she is known more by nor
splendid work as it appears in the paper.
She is popular in the office and out of il
because she is thoroughly deserving and
her fellow workers rejoice not so much
because one of their number has been
honored. but because the token fell to the
lot of one so. worthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-13
DEMAND OF ALLIES.
The Text of the UItimatums of Eng
land and Germany.

Caracas. Venezuela, Dec. 13-The fol-
lowing are authentic copies of the de-
mands presented by the German and
British ministers Monday, December 3,
before enbarking at La Guayra:
ITO the minister of foreign affairs;
Replying to your excellency's note of
the 4th instant, I have the honor to in
form YOU that 1 have received instruc-
lions from his majesty's government to
point out to the Venezuelan government
in writing that regarding the steamer
Ban RICH the British government has
given full explanations and has shown
that there exists no legitimate ground
for complaint. Nor does his majesty's
government think that there is any rea-
son to attribute blame to the authori-
ties of Trinidad who only acted con-
formally with instructions.
Il have the honor to further express
that his ajesty's government regrets
the situation which has arisen, but c@f'
not accept your note as sufficient reply
to my communication, nor as indicative
of the intention Of the Venezuelan gov
eminent to satisfy the claims which ni-
majesty's government have brought for
ward, and it must be understood that
they include all we'll founded claims
which have arisen in consequence of the
last civil war and the previous ones
and the i'll treatment and imprisonment
OF British subjects, and also include an
arrangement for the foreign debt.
Il have asked the Venezuelan govern
ment to make a declaration that they
recognize in principle the business OF
these claims, that they viii immediate
ly make compensation in the navigation
cases and the cases above mentioned
and in those in which British subjects
have been unjustly imprisoned or ILL
treated, and that respecting other claims
they will accept the decision of a mixed
commission as to the amount and guar