davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

&ege1preife pom Ct. S a.
fobus 9icntc. = Bel Dem an
Mpntag i'm r9urlep : purt" ituttgez
bubten 9icnic gum 8eiten Der &rmen
unbWaiIen Der ct. Safobusz@ emeinz
be puroen folgenOe Preiie %geponnen:
Qmerifanii9e 8abn = 1. Preis,
SenrD 8re6m, 9urlpr : Campo; 2.
9reis, So6n 8. SebulO, Regeni4irm;
8. greis, 9enrp g, Stub, iilbernes
ssru9t : Serpice; 4. Breis, 9arrp
sSledenitein, SoiIetten : Serbice; 5.
prsis, &obert S. Reia, iilbernergisrz
@eibel; 6. greis, Satob Dieter, elm
9aar @aIen; Z. Preis, 9enrp Maas,
Saroiniere; meiiten ale 3ebn, 9enrp
g. 9tre6, beforirtes 0inner@S er0ice.
9euti9e 8a6n = l. Prets, 9enrn
9re6m, 5run9irbaftsd; 2. 9reis, u.
g. @el3snba9, &egeni4irm; 3.Preis,
SEP. 8ereis, fil6erner 8ierfeiOel; 4.
9reis, 4rmin .Sdger, iilberne 3uder~
botple unb QDffel; 5. preis, W}t9ael
Non, nideIplutttrter 9asofen; 6.
9reis, Sp6n 5. 9lantbolo, Elm 9aur
Sausi9ube; 7. 9reis, @lois !9ilOz
man, &iIte Gisurren; meiiten ale
geun, &p6ert s. 8ei9, Spilettenz
Serpice.
Die Mugenpumpe b a t
i6reS 9ulOigteit.- Der 80
Sabre alte Rsger Charles Srtsbp
tpurbe eeftern Morgen IS nhr BON
feinerS 6pefter 5arriett Sonss in feiz
mem Simmer i'm 9uuie Rr. 1888,
Wilmer : Omen, in beipubtloiem gu
ffanoe aufgefunben. Neben INN lag
cine SlaI6e, Die 2uupanum ent9dlten
hattie. Or. @m. s, Me1id BON 9ar.
639. Oolpbinitrabe, braate oenIaann
burd 4~npenbung Der Magenpumpe
auBer @efabr. 5risbp 6eitritt, baB
er bas 6iFt in felbtm0rperif9er Qb@
fi6t senommen babe.
soller 0nnb set0btet.-
Geraeant Den pom 0itli4en poli3ei=
Diltrift t0btete geitern Morgen i'm
qaoen Qr. 11O3, Of : 2om6arbtr.,
nit elmer Qrt einen ansebli4 toaen
Sunb. Der auf Der StraBe nu4 Derz
fdiebenen pafdnten gef9ndppt,
aliidli9er DeiIe aber Riemanoen ge>
bifen bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

8etterau8fi6ten Sir
MarDlanb uno ben Otitrttt GDlumz
bid tldr uno pdrmer am Mittmo9,
pahrf9sinli4 ReqengiiHe am 0on@
neritag, lei4te perdnOeriiAe. gr0Btenz
t1sils IiSpsItIi4e Win6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

pcufc.
ScnuenaufaaHs ....4.43 Monoauisans -. lois
Communicates 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

Tciicnbc nab europa, Satiun 1902
t0nnen 1. unb 2. &luhez&ajiten auf
irgenb elmer 9ampfer>2inie Our9 uns
belegen, S4iffsplan, 4bfdbrtspGan
II. I. m. auf 8erlungen 5ugei9idt.
Sbeo. 8. 9tener &c 6 o., Pafaz
~gierzNgenten, Nr. Ais, WaterzG traBe.
Nusldnbii4es @elb, 8e6Iel unb @rez
bitz8riefe. 0eutf4es 9elb gu berz
taufen; "a Gents pro Mart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Rsbeeea Senfins. gr. IA, 9f1@en.

Re6ecca Senfins, Nr. Ia, Sf1Genz
tresStraBe, Drainage, $28;
g. s. 8ropn, Ir. 81, 9Optinsz
place, DaFerAGloiets, S.;
GmprD 6. @ppf, Nr. 1911, 2inDenz
Qbenue, Drainage, $40;
Baltimore Mt6letic Club" CHARLES
nabe Oliberz5traBe Drainage, $166;
Structural Sron &c Steel Co."
Bulb unb 8pcomicozS traBe, Sc
brau9 bes Seitenipeges fir Waarens
Nufftapelung, $40 pro Sa6r;
Or. Sames Bacon, Nr. 2127 uno
2129, Noro<5uIton@4benue 9rais
mage, 500;
r8resbpterianif4e &isquit6itraBenz
Stride, NortbzQDenue unb 4isquit6z
StruBe, S6urmbau, So;
6. 6. 3ibbiq, @iibpItzGde 8arclubz
unO %. StraBe, 5onnenba9, $16,65;
8. 8. 9iering, Nr. 1915, Office
Nnna9StraBe &eqereingang, unentz
geltli9;
Murp $. Zimmerman, @ii0oFz
Gde 6remontz unb MOf6eraStraBe,
Sonnenba9, S.;
6. 5ranfe C Sons, gtr. GAL, Norb>
9up1StruBe, Grterfeniter, SIG;
%. 5ren9, Scr. 522, NorOe@aDz
@truBe, 2abenfront gu dnbern, unentz
geltli4;
G6as. S. 6annu, Nr. 218, Dit
8ultimore=StruBe @rferfeniter gu an
bern, unentgeItli9;
Mur ReI6fe, gr. 839, Columbia
Nbenue, Sonnenba9, $4.35;
so. 8btte, 9tIonz unb 9are5Str.,
Sonnenod9, 1888;
Srau 80. 6. &elp, Gr. 4O3, @eftz
PrattJStraBe, Grterfeniter um8uz
bauen, unentgeltli6.
Die 8aut6Gtigtett.
SIN 8iireau bes 9ebduOe : Snfpetz
tors nuroe geitern Die grluu6ntB gez
geben fir ben 8du elmer neuen Presz
b~Dtertunerz Stride an Der @de DDn
Nisqutt65StraBe unb Rort6zN Oenue,
bic Soften tperben $15,152 betragen.
ST. 6. Trant C Sobn er6ielten Die
GrGaubniB fir ben 8uu zines BRET
itOdtgen 8ebGubes duf g&r, 941, NOrbz
@up<StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

QngebGt8er Sonntagsz
8trtauf. = Srunf gafibp, Der
in Rr. u, Sib : 6rontitraBe, cine
Wirtbf6aft 6etreibt, nurDe geitern
in Der 0Itli6en 9oIi3eiitatiOn pom
Squire" Garluno unter $500 8iirge
f6uft gefteGt, neil er angebli9 am
lebten Spnntaa Qeifttge 9etrGnte per>
taufte.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
LARGE FOREIGN TRADE.
During the Past Year Manufactures
 Made Phenomenal Gains.

During the Past Year Man nuflc turcS
 Made Phenomenal Gains.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The fig- ures of the foreign commerce of the United States during the eleven months ending with November, wlicls have just been completed by the treasury bureau of statistics, indicate phenome- nal activity among the manufa acturers of the country and expectations quite as large as could be expected in view of the crop shortage of last year.
 Manufactures exported during the eleven months of 1902 amount to S377. 635,961 against $362. 1892. .1S1 in the cor responding months of last year and form SIS per cent of the total against PTS per cent of the total exports in the same months of 1901.
 The total exports are S75,00G,0ee in excess of those for the corresponding months of last year, and of this in crease of $T5.00o GOO $54, 100000 was in the class of manufacturers materials" and the remainder manufactures and luxuries, articles of food and animals. showing reduction of $10,00O.000 as compared with the importations during the corresponding months of last year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
TO MAKE GOOD PIES
4 Few sugsSestioHs frcm an Author ity an the Preparation
 of Pastry.

The best cooks use a glaze to pre- vent the juice from spelling the un- Ger crust of a pie. This glaze. is sim ply tLe beaten white Of an egg brushed lightly over the crust be- fore the filing is put in, and if it is also brushed over the top crust it will give an especially nice yellow brown bake, says American Queen. Too much handling of the ingretli- cnts will make the. crust tough. Use a. knife to mix with and have every thin.. chilled. If possible use a glass rolling pin. filled with clipped ice, and avoid, as far as possible, putting the hands to the dough. Lard and butter in equal parts make the best crust, and the best results must not be expected if ordinary bread flour is used. Use pastry four and sift it twice; also uee as little water as possible, pouring it in by drops, anel be sparing of salt. Put plenty of flour on the board to prevent Sticlz- ing, and roll the crust only one way away from you.
 Never put a hot filling into a crust If the filing is to be cooked one, prepare it in advance. and give it time to get thoroughly cold before combining it with the dough Cut three or four sits in the top crust to let the steam escape and prevent undue pufing. Finally see that the oven is hot, so that the pastry will not be scorched or set before. it has had time to rise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
TWENTY-EIeHT DEAD.

Other Victims of Grand Trunk Acc1-
 dent Expected to Recover.
 LONDON, Ont, Dec. 29.-No other deaths have occurred among the per sons injured in Friday nights collision at Wanstead on the Sarnia branch of the Grand Trunk railroad between Pa cific express No. 5, westbound, and an eastbound freight, in which twenty eight persons lost their lives. Informa- tion from Victoria hospital is to the eff feet that while several of the injured are still in serious condition it is ex- pected that all will recover -
 The body of Fireman Ricketts of the express train, which was believed to have been buried under the wrecked engines, has been found covered with snow in the ditch beside the track. One arm was completely torn off, and the body was otherwise mangled. Death must have been instantaneous. It is be- heyed that the body was thrown clear of the engine and into the deep snow in the ditch, where in the storm and dark ness. the wreckers failed to find it Fri day night. Snow fell rapidly all that night, so that Ricketts, body was com pletely covered at daybreak and was not found ..>...
 One of the most pathetic features of the wreSk is the triple loss sustained by the Bodley family of Pert Huron i'll the death of Mrs. J. Bodley, her so:i Clem Bodley and granddaughter, littl.l Lottie Lynch. who died at Victoria hos ipital. The bodies of nineteenof the vic. tins have been shipped to tna1r sorrow ing friends at home.
 Andrew Carson, the operator at Wat ford, the first station east of the wreck. whose failure to deliver orders to Con- ductor A1cAriiffe of tEe Pacific express to pass the freight at Wanstead, is said by the Grand Trunk officials to have caused the wreck, las just made a statement in which he lays the blame on Dispatcher Kerr of this city. An iil- vestigation v,i.l Ec made at once.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
TEN MEN AND A SAFE.
Three Doors to an Immense Strong Box Have CombinatioEs Con-
 trcIIed by That Number.

Tn the sub-basement Of enc Of cur big life insurance compa nies is g safe so large that theatrical company might perform therein. There are three doors, the combinations of which are controlled by ten men. Each man, high official of the company, is an integral part of the integral whole, says the New York Press. For in- stance: Five men are required to open the outer door, each knowing fifth part of the enti-e combination and no more. A having set the gratings in his combination, is Followed in turn by E, c. D. and F, when the bolt may be moved. In the same manner the second door is opened by three men in com bination, and the third two, in the lat ter case each being in combination with one or more of the other eight on the outer and second doors. The safe is regarded as safe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT
WATERT0WN J0TTINGS.

Herbert Bassett and wife of Tor rington, who have been spending a few days with Seth Bassett, returned to their home yesterday.
 Arthur Blot and wife of Waterbury spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Robert Smith.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs Ed ward Marvin last Wednesday.
 Benjamin Peck and wife are spend ing a few days in town.
 The Christmas exercises of St Johns Sunday school will be held Tuesday evening in Pythian hall.
 The Golden Cross society will hold their regular meeting this evening.
 Greenyille factory resumed opera tions today after the Christmas holi- days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
ArcIduEc wi,1 Not Rc.,ounce.

VIENNA, Dec. 2o-According. to an interview published here, Archduke Leopold has refused to sign a renuncia tion Of his rights as an Austrian sub ject Emperor Francis Joseph insists that the archduke resign everything and never return to Austria, becoming, in fact, naturs~'zed in some foreign country The archduke claims the pay ment of his appanage and declares that he will take every legal step to fight against exile. He says he will never abandon his rights as an Aus trian subject.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
AN ICY BAPTISM.
Fz.aiI Woman I:,ln,ersed After Efsh-
 Incl, Ice Had Keen Cut

Fz.1il Woman, Immersed After Eight
 Incls Ice Had Been Cut. CAMDEN, \. J., Dec. 29.-Nearly 100 members of the Church of God and Saints of Christ of Philadelphia came across the Delaware yesterday afternoon to bapti7e q convert, . frail looking woman. Led by the Rev. Abel Dixon. the. head of the sect, they went to the. shore near Twenty eighth street. s,5
 They fo;lrd inc stream covered with ice to tic thickness of eight inches. but this did not deter them. They got an ax. and two men of the party cut 2 hole about four feet square. The woncn dcnrcd q thin robe in little shanty near the shore. and then the pastor slowly led her out to the hole. while the ccEgregation followed, s:ng- ing hymn.
 The heads and feet of the pastor and the woman were bare. The pastor and Elder Gould dropped tho woman three times into the icy water. AS she came up each tirle the convert shriekcd. Then she. stood with barred feet upon the ice while the pastor made lcns prayer, and her clothing froze to her limbs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
NO REST FOR CASTRO
Anot1>cr Plot Against Vene-
 zuola's President.
INTERNAL TROUBLES ARE RENEWED

Vice President Gomez Has 8 Bold
 Sche -RebeI Leaders Under Ma
 tos Again Actiye-LOng Ifura-
 ton of Blockade Runlorcd.
 WIYLEMSTAD, Curacao, Dec. 29.-- News has reached here from an au- thoritative source in Caracas that Vim cente Gomez, first vice president of the republic, intends to carry out bold strategic stroke against President Gas tro
 General Zoilo Vidal and five other leading supporters of General Mates. who had sought refuge here, have sud denly left the island of Curacao in sailboat, which took them in the di. rection of Cumarabo, near Coro. on the Venezuelan coast.
 The Venezuelan revolutionists have resumed active hostilities against Pres ident Castro. There occurred Saturday morning lively engagement between 1,2OO revolutionists under General Riera and government forces at Cauyarac. in the vicinity of Coro. Details of the en- gagement are lacking, but it is known here that the revolutionists had artil- lery. The government forces were com manded by General Refereno Castillo. General Eiera retained his position.
 The armistice between the govern ment and the revolutionists has just ex- pired.
 1t has been semiofficialiy announced that under special agreements the blockade of the Venezuelan coast by the allies will continue during the ar bitration of the issues.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Good Fortune Came Too Late.

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 29.-Papers found among the effects of George Pley- dell, who was frozen to death on Christ mas eve almost within reach of his own doorway, indicate that he was the son of Major Thomas B. Pleydel of Ac- ton, Middlesex, England, formerly of the royal army and man of wealth. Tn early life Pleydell was at the head of tea and. coffee importing house in London, but reverses carried away all his fortune. He came to America i'll an attempt to recuperate his reverses, but met with no success and was finally compelled to eke cut an existence as sailor on the great lakes. A short time ago, the papers state, his mother died in England, leaving Pleydell a share of an estate in Rockhampton, Queensland, said to be valued at over $20o,00O.e The legacy would have been paid next July
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
pR. Lc7ENz FAILED.
Chm Mend Bones, bat Ent Broken
 Wagon Wheels.

Chm Mend Bones, bat Ent Broken
 Wagon Wheels
 LAKEWOOD, N. j., Dec. 2o.--On the fashionable lake drive here Dr: Lore1z, the famous orthopedic surgeon, who was the guest of George J. Gould at his country place, tried to mend the broken and twisted spokes of wrecked runa- bout He worked hard for five minutes and then gave up the task.
 NIr. Gould took Dr. Lcrenz, his assist ant, Dr. Mueller; Dr. Virgil F. Gibney and Dr. w. G. Townsend for an auto mobile drive after luncheon. As they were crossing bridge which spans the inlet leading to the sunken gardens on MT. Gould's estate team attached to a surrey which was approaching from the opposite direction took fright at the au- tomobile and the horses started to run away. They came into collision with a runabout in which were Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Bye Of this village; and the runabout was overturned Mir. and Mrs. Bye were thrown out, but escaped in- jury
 Mr. Gould stopped the automobile in an instant, and Dr. Lorenz and the oth- CT physicians hurried to the assistance of Mir. and Mrs. Bye. When it was learned that neither was in need of medical aid, Dr. Lorenz turned his at tention to the wrecked runabout. The spokes of two wheels were badly twist cd and several were broken.
 Perhaps we can fix these up so that you can proceed, said Dr. Lorenz to MT. Bye. Let Us try"
 The famous bone specialist straight ened out several of the twisted spolScs and tried to patch up the others, but after working for about five minutes he gave it ID.
 "I can mend broken bones. but broken spolScs, no" he told Mr. Gould and the other physicians as he entered the auto mobile.
 Air. Gould took his guests i'll the .au- to1nobile around Lake Caragaljo and re turned to Georgian Court i'll time fer dinner
 Dr. Lorenz received an o-ation from tho society people here when. he ar rived.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS
Whist Tournament Inaugurated by ths
 Y.M. 0. I.


 Next Thursday. New Years day, is also the feast of the Circumcision ID the Catholic church. Masses will be celebrated at St Franciss church at 5:30, and S:30 a. m.
 The ushers and stage hands of Co lumbus hall will hold their second an nual dance at Columbus hall New Years eve Ford's full orchestra will furnish music and Prof F. H. Baxter will prompt.
 The rubber factories, which have been shut down for three days vaca- tion, resumed work in all departments to-day.
 Laurel temple, R. S., will hold an i'm portant meeting tomorrow evening. Several candidates are to be initiated and officers for the ensuing year are to be elected.
 Miss McGuinness of Bridgeport is tspending a few days with relatives in flown.
 fl The Home Dramatic club will hold e rehearsal this evening. Fl A whist tournament has been in- Augurated by members of the Y. NJ. l Q. I. There are fifty members in the l tournament and the first games will be played this week.
 pr Robbins, who has been visiting friends in town for the past few days, returned to his home in Morrisyille; Vt, to-day. MT Robbins was former resi- dent of this town and had large prac- dce here. E
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
CHARITY or MILLloaAlREs.
A.l English Econoraaist Questions t;ac
 Safety of Receiving It.

A.a English Economist Questions the
 Safety of Receiving It.
 PHILADELPHIA,D Dsc, e.-"Carne. gie, Rockefeller and Rlls--5fsas, made rich by corrupt bargains with o5ficsholders, monopoly of oil wells and pipe lines, control of law courts and politicians. avoidance of taxes, ruthless crushing of independent dealers, control of mar kets by trusts, tariff protection pur- chased, is it safe and good to take charity from such ,Eael as these ?? ..-
 That was the question asked by John X. Hobson, the English economist, in an address to the Society For Ethical Culture.
 Tn the course of his address Mir. Hob son said:
 'sIs society to be saved by the mil lionaire? What can charity dol? The fact that they give us great bequests should not keep us from tracing the origin of their wealth.
 Most Z. of the wealth of today is wrung from the people. Force. luck and cunning are it's chief sources.
 "The churches are foremost in con uOulHS IulS AIuu O1 piiiidithiopy. HI olden times when big fortunes were gained by murder and rapine rich be- quests were taken from the robber bar cns for the masses. Now St. Paups church in London gets it's gold com munion plate from plunger on the Stock Exchange. It is essentially the same.
 Do not be bluffed by imputations of cynicism or ungcnerosity. Give credit to most of the millionaires for kindly intent and public spirit, but do not let their gifts divert Us from the question.
 .Nye are too complaccnt. We accept the gift horse with never a suspicion of the midnight traitor. Get all you can and grumble if it is not more. That is the temper of the average citizen"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
ROUT " COMPLETE
Reported Defeat of Moorish
 Army Vor.nel.
TWO THOUSAND LOST IN BATTLE
Great Excitement at Fc=-The PoDu- Intion Snid to Be Hostile to SuI- tan and Ready to Follow
 the PrctcrLcr.

LONDON, Dec 29.-The complete rout at Taza of thes Moorish imperial army by rebels under the leadership of the pretender to the throne, which was reported Dec. g, has now been officially confirmed The imperial forces abandoned their guns, rifles, .ammuni- ton, tents and beasts of burden and fled precipitately to Fez. A dispatch from Tangier, Morocco, dated Dec. 26, says that on Dec. 23 10000 shareefian troops commanded by a brother of the sultans minister of war received orders 10 concentrate and take the; offensive against tae pretend CT ats Taza. Before the shereefians moved upon him the pretender at- tackled them with large bodies of cav airy. The imperial army was sur rounded, completely rrc.lted and fled in disorder toward F'cz. abandoning all material of war. The first fugitivcs arrived at Fez on tLe morning of Dec. 24.
 The gates Of F'ez ire at present shut, shops thsre are closed, and the popu- 1ation is excited, but there has been no disorder. The European colony of Fe1.. numbering about twenty persons. is taking steps to leave the town. but appears to be satisfied that it is in no imminent danger, although tie situ:t- tion is regarded as serious.
 1t is said that the pretender's follow CTS have received numerous additions since his successes. and he is already negotiating with the tribes of the We'd lnaweb valley. The population of Fcz is said to be generally hostile to the sultan and ready to acclaim any pre- tender who will guarantee the town from pillagc.
 No details of the imperial losses have yet been received here, but it is I'll mored that 2,000 of, the sultan's eol- diers were killed or wounded. The Gu- thcrities here are trying to minimize the disaster. It is declared that a sec, tion of the imperial troops sent as re endorsements deserted to the rebels and aided in driving the loyal troops back to Fer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
Deyyey,s Visit to Ponce.

PONCE. Porto Rico. Dec. 29.--ii- miral Dewey arrived here Saturday evening overland from San Juan and received an ovation. He was warmly greeted by committee of native off cials and citizens and was escorted ny them from Juana Diaz to Ponce. The city was decorated in honor of the ad- miral's arrival. which was followed by q procession, with bands of music. throrsh the streets. Later the ad- n1iral boarded the United States steam CT Mayfower, which was waiting fer hin, ard sailed for Culebra.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-29
VENEZUELA To coNce1z ALL.
Only Asks That the Blockade He
 Liescd at Once

Only Asks That the Blockade He
 Lis.cd at Once
 CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec B. United States Minister Bowen and To- peg Baralt, Venezuelan minister of for cign affairs, have held long confer ence. MT. Bowen, obeyiag instructions from Washington, conveyed to Senor Baralt President Rooseyelt's refusal to net as arbitrator in the Venezuelan di1- ficulty He recommended that the mat ter be taken to the international peace court at The Hague, which had been expressly organized to consider ques- tions in which the honor of a country or the disposition of territory was not concerned He suggested the organiza- ton of a commission to sit in Wash ington, the allied powers to be repre- sented on this commission by their am- bassadors to the United States and Venezuela by delegate.
 The commission is to sign docu- ment setting forth the matters to be decided at The Hague court. MT. Bow en said also that Germany would not press for an immediate payment and that she had agreed to accept a guar antee based on percentage of the GUS toms receipts.
 As result of this conference Senor BaraIt telegraphed President Castro to return from La Victoria. The president will reach here today, and Venezuela s answer to the foregoing proposal will be given then.
 It :s understood that Venezuela will mako any concession, even abandoning her demand that her navy be returned. Through the Venezuelan delegate to the commission the Venezuelan govern ment will ask that the blockade be lifted at once Senor Baralt has ex- pressed the desire that MT. Bowen rep resent Venezuela on the commission. If MT. Bowen cannot accept the post, 1t is suggested in official circles that it he given to W. W. Russell, secretary to the American legation.
 Senor Baralt has prepared tEe follow ing statement:
 Venezuela agrees to pay all her debts, the payment to be guaranteed by certain percentage of the customs receipts or by the Notation of special loan, also to be guaranteed. I believe the proposal to submit the issues to The Hague will be accepta ble to Presi- dent Castro. am sorry that President Roosevelt was unable to act as arbi- tratcr."