davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
CRUISER IS DISPATCHED.
Officers Bidding Their Families Good
 Bye are Leaving for Corean Ports.

Seattle, Dec 19.-A dispatch from Pudget sound says that hurried prepar- ations are being made to get the cruiser New York into condition to sail. Off, cers who have been in Seattle bidding their families goodbye say they have been ordered to sail at once for Corean waters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
ALBERT DAGGET DEAD:
We'll Known Politician and United
 States Postal Contractor.

Rumford Falls, Mass. Dec I9.- Hon Albert Daggett formerly well known in New York politics. died here today at the age of 50 years. He was servs ing his first term as United States postal contractor, having been formers ly located In Derby. He is survived by widow and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
DIED FROM EXPOSURE
Out sleighing in Zero Weather Up tn
 Winsted

Winsted, Dec 19.-The mercury went below zero ten degrees last night. Charles Maxwell, 1T, went out sleigh ing, and while returning home was taken ill He died in short time. death being due to exposure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
BEETHOVEN HOME
Room Where Great Master Died
 to Be Preserved.
Duchess of Marlborough, Lord Napier and Others on Committee to Incor- porate Rooms in Museum.

Vienna, Dec 19.--The project for the preservation intact of Beethoven's s death chamber and other rooms of his home. which is about to be demolished, has had to be abandoned, owing to in- superable structural diff culties. The Beethoven committee. which promised considerable donations--the Duchess of Marlborough, Lord Napier and oth- proposed to incorporate the rooms into museum. to be erected on the site of Beethoven's residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
JUDGE GEORGE AND JUSTICE


ne - aoos funo~. he indifferent
would lose him friends sthsr
be-
rsrs general prnsps he gives
the ssf.ndaut the bensf ~ doubt him
Espsesy % Just 10 the
duty We al know tina, poles
a. .asir ~ sash
dseasb aosssd
hon they firmly bslsVe ~cVd be
against whom cannot be rnsss b.
strictly legal evidences.
prelude. him
81 afsaed Il
punish~d but there such
= ring az verdi this really splsnda principle.
continually 7sssna tangled
should know this he should
100 poiesnsn does
doubt and further
his testimony
Good peepls will be
ss.~4 e geush fos him
that ~H probably i've IN Seattle
at s=~s4=ss SSHsss=s
again judging
by preset
You with poi
gang" First d stand between and
Temper jnsses don't dilute tire uSars
wishy.Nasny jussies is WORSE than ~atsrsd milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
clqynlaur Al0 w Im ll3AWf4 L1IilaIsS A0ocIALH

been laft behind with Vioirttr ilad
aHif nt own Weapons HHd mf own ~
d. mare ! cuuid have played with
dies. tnHeaih Huf Z WHH MOT thlffEit
tHarmed rhe ffuuafnra own HHHfa
HuHa Ga The SADDLE n waH ehffel
and shoft. ibe hit all crnafrd with
aala q thing mare fitltd to Hittef ht
d review than s. serve q soldier ~ hia
afadiY need / drew u such nH g. wa
aHd waited mR chance EFrfF instant
tho riinh aud uiaffsf ~ ihe hnHis HfsH
usarer heard the panunF 1T the
haeaf ana she fellow shouted HaiHe
threat at me Thala aaH q turn iH ths
lane and aa rounded IL drew pp nv
white Arah un HE haunt hes ~ ~
apun round ! mei ths FruHHiau hasHHf
face 60 facr re Waa anlna to" taHt g
stop and hls only chance Naa % fiaf
me down itad be dome an be- miaht
have met bic own death. hui Dc would
have Injured me 90 ms hofH" past all
hope ~ escape ftnt she fool flinahsa
a. Dc saw me waiting and fleN paat
me- on my riaht ! iauErd ofef my
Arah'a neck aud plunged MY COY sword
III hin slide ~ muat have been the IN.
aat stool and aa sharp 30 raRof faf
barely feif " enter ard yet bic hsatd
vac within three inches - ths INT
fIia horse raiiapea au and hr Kept hls
aahliic frf q hundred yards before ne
shuh down with hh face ON the nishs
aad tiisn dis-d ever tho ado u the
geek autn The fasd tsaf mY own part
vas already " his horses heels.
few secoasa hhd anffiesd fof 81 thet
ffsasttftttte.tA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
4 WORD ABOUT
DETECTIVE HUBBARD

was yesterday when Policeman Hubbard was raised from the
ranks Of the PLAIN clothes by Chief sullivan aud made
Iull-lledged detective.
Hubbard ma, never betame Sberloc, Holmes The
ehanees that he won't lie is Just big, honest two
listed blacksmith Who entering the police department
has applied his vocation the methods his cid calling
lie strikes while the is hot does this Hubbard
There qubhlng beating around the bush squat
Tag up with him The teuderain politician who said that
Hubbard knew only thing aud that 10 grab people
guilty of crime suspected of crime and would grab spite
of anything paid Hubbard high compliment although he
did intend It
Hubbard is politician. lie is not lawyer He's
still blacksmith good many ways He makes good by
sheer bulldog grit and plenty OF muscle.
Hubbard does not try on his beat Neither does
he ask advice OF any Stun politician when he decides 10 make
an
Hubbard is the right in the right place. 1t would
be fine thing II Seattle had few dozen such police
her pay roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
JUKE NILE COURT IDEA

The efforts part Of the Charity Organization society
and the Chldrens Aid society Juvenile court ~
ths city for tho reformation and character building Of youth
full offenders who may be saved from life % crime prop
ery taken Of Of the most audabie enterprises
these organization could have undertaken The object Of this
part the regular municipal court. Il Otianed will
doubt prove the greatest blessing boys and girls who
have proper home training and who drifting into wick
cd ways.
In order aequain the readers Of the star with the orr
gin growth development and purposes Of the Juvenile court
idea The Star has arranged with expert the question
who is familiar with its formation and growth than
perhaps any other person the United States 70 give the star
readers series Of four articles the subject The fTss one
viii be published few days They will especially appeal
the mothers and fathers and every Philanirupc citizen
oi this city.
Don't tail 70 read them. Announcement Of their APP
pearanee will be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

have ridden straight back the way
No had cone, fnr So / should nave
met eur own people Nui ! WnH OFT
the fuad aud lad aatlurod "a mlle
over the plain before this occurred
10 me Then when ! looked back 1
#aW that the truHalaua had sreHd
out In "a long line. go ar Go head
me of from the ehneierui road
could not turn back bat "a least
anuld edge towards the north,
knew that the whole face uf the
country was covered with our Tying
troops and that sooner or ntef /
must come upon SOME - them.
iiut one thing | had foraptienHs
the anmbre IN my sxcitrmrnt /
never gave n thought until ! saw
Il. deep ana broad HieaminE IN the
uorHlng unllEai 1t barred mf
path and the rfusHihnH huwlvd be-
hind mo I faiiapod 60 the brink
hut the horse refused the plunge
Hnuffed him. but the bank Was high
md the stream deep. hr nhfauk
haek trembling and snarilnE The
Yeila OF triumph we're luudet every
instant I turned and rode Tor nv
life down the river bank. n formed
a loop al this part and I must set
ACROSS somehow. for ny retreat vac
hlaa ksa. suddenly a thriii of hope
fae through me. for l saw house
on my side ~ the stream and an
other on the farther bank Where
there afu two such houses u usually
means that there = a ford between
them. A si0plnk path led Va the
hrinh and 1 uFket nv horse aoWa
IT, on We went. TIE water up 90 the
Saddle. ths foam ffins hght and
eft lie Numbered once ant
thought We we're iast but he feeaYs
sfssi ard Hn instant later was elaf=
trrtnn up the farther ziops Az We
eame out I heard the splash behind
nls as the first rrnssian took tn
water There was Iuht the breadth
II ths Samhrr between uH
rode wan ias head suaA between
ny shoulders 81 NapuirHus fAHhi ga.
nd did not dare 60 inok back faf
far they shotid see my musfaehH
had iurBrd az the rniisT of thf
afaf coat ~ - q partly hide De- Even
nHs n fhsy found aaf fheif mistake
lhef mist turn and aYeglahs The ear
fiaH0 timt When anee wu Nfrn on she
raatd I count teii hF the dfumu1ine II
their hnofs how faf distgnt ,heY uars
ard & seemed - nae that fhs sound
sseN psrrrpfttiY louder a. n thry vff
sissiF FainiHe uHssa Hss We Asfs
fidiuE nos unpH the slnnY and rbttsf
Iass shlsh led fFasn tkA fnfa ! laasr
"a back yeFf NaufiaHstf under ms arm
aha ! saw that faF aAHKef cams fffsa
sfAEis rider Wh# wHn far ahsnd - his
comrades. ftH ahH . hus~aF a YER
fiaf fellow upNn a bis black hnrss, sHa
u was his nEht eet4ht whith has
IifHushf him lnta fhs foremost place
II e a place % hansaf. bat Il f. alsu
place "a asnNsf - b. ~ss soon g
haFH { felt ute hai=ies- hnt O. IS
hafrar thrfe wvfs ne nisfols There so
= field Eiama ln ere saa the other NAs
stuffed wiih papers. Ny sword haa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
Observation-Disclosures.

psirs sesttss pronlnen metz
the NEED q Whih -
very
the sitaaEsF The rapid
and deetds just ~ho saops Sai
ansi
and appreciation % the public Thefe are
OF rr7nnsa'F henfHTt Nta
and iH cins The alien
the pleasant means 81 20 prise
q me p~anas list %
should first the es roll 81 honor
and al . cast their
ady aroused the school eh-
elders Through this interest an sdna-
where credit = due VII BE- siF'
public spirited - th people
xAny star office ard by tels-
rapidly eom6s The
additional interest shown
each exdting finish
IN. voting be prptsd the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
IT WAS spiTs work

Contractors Ernst Bros. ana W o.
Nelson. said today that fhey had
.,a-s. ss,.- ira = sss.Ass = 80 =
creants wh0 last Friday night broke
into The NcDrafh Hats q new build
ing which they are erecting az Sew
enth avenue snd Marion street, and
chopped to pieces 1909 worth Of lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

Low excursion tickets 90 ~ Paul
chicago. ~ fsaaia and either East
ash eliiea. eu sale August ~. - 3.
e.. via GREAT NORTHERN RAIL
WAY. Ticket office. sis tirst ave-
uue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

win make reduced rates % the East
On August 18th. ifth. ssih and sfsh
Can az ~ y city efflee. ssattis. for
All rsfffrufaFa So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

The msin fault
with Pstfes
Judge George
asersato be that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

pipe II waa reported 20 The police
that the pipe had been stolen The
ruaHaudefs merely destroyed II hy
haf kina II to pieces. The CuutrnC-
49, a-a o. - aallaA aa4a44A4 aas.A 49,.
offered a reward for the arrest Of
the culprits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

TAe hafnesz faees 81 The Neal
aes uil ranmsnee ~ 40 aaiif -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

The harness races ~ Tire mead
ows wlii commence At 100 daily s''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you In adj
vance exactly what your work
viii cost, tree OF charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
Hours a. IN. 20 3 p. m.
Sundays--o a. IN. to Ia m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

Leave it to your judgment IL IL be not worth
your while u investigate sale
That Is force-out ike this one. We are
absolutely obliged TO clear the space we oc-
cupy and the most Of the stock would be
almost valuelcss by another seasoB-hence
the order IS 10 sell everything at less than
cost TO clear every shelf and counter.
Sale began Saturday. II will continue til
everything Is sold-but the early to choose
will buy to the best advantage Excel
lent choosing tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

II tHcring
"a see honesty
and merit re-
Maf.Inl as N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

Until the new store is ready for occupancy.
Then We will come forward with a new and
better stock 81 goods than ever. prepared
o. make this corner one Of the liveiiest
spots IN bus Seattle Words are not equal
10 the task 81 telling you how deep will be
the price eutings-so used are you 20 read
irg half prize" and the other broad terms
that are often used with ill-adyised ideas
as 10 their Insignificant result when they
mean nothing and desire to sell but not
a real reduction IN price 50 We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
THE FAIR

o the
TO
vet our
o limited We shan
article the marked
Il In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
MaSOnSI00IS

We probably sell more Build
crs' Tools and Hardware than
any house in Seattle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
The Black Hole.

A little paragraph published recently
relates to the unwilling Of a monument
at Calcutta by the Viaeroy to the mem.
DRY Of Mr.. Howell, who. with 145 other
persons, were confined in the Black
Hole In June. 1856. The hole was a
room about eighteen feet square and
lighted by one small window only. The
idea Of 148 people left to struggle and
pant for air in this space Is truly horri-
flying, comments the London Chronicle.
When the doors were opened l23 were
found to be dead or dying. and Of the
twenty-three survivors several were
subsequently cut OF through the dis
ease induced by the experiences Of that
terrible night. The statue Is erected
on the site Of the Black Hole. The
case reminds one Of recent experiments
In ventilation. 1t has usually been es-
timated that air containing more than
six or eight volumes Of carbOnic acid
gas In 10000 Is unfit for breathing.
But nowadays We are told that this
amount Of carbonic acid gas-0ne OF
our waste prOducts-may be increased
without injury to health. That which
affects us In bad air Is therefore the
combination Of this gas with other
waste products. and most notably. the
organic matter given OF from lungs
and skin. This last consists of the
WORKOUT cells Of u frame and Is
.putrescent. 1t Is amid air loaded with
this material that the germ Of typhus
fever (the old Jail fever" Of John
Towards days. breeds and m%ultlplies.
The prevention OF typhus fever Is n
matter Of ventilation. and doubtless
the deaths In the Black Hole were
due to a rapid form Of blood poisoning
induced by the breathing Of air contain
mated by the debris Of the unfortunate
bodies imprisoned therein.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
Deer Hunt Through London.

A deer hunt In the streets Of London
Is 80 unusual that the spectacle OF a
fine buck dashing through the crowded
thoroughfares Of Hampstead Kilburn
and Kensal Rise on Wednesday fairly
upset those suburbs. The animal was
first een near Gelgers Green. 1t made
for Jack Straw's Castle. with a crowd
Of men In pursuit. Policemen. milk
men, cabmen and crossing sweepers
Joined In the hue and cry. but the deer.
though greatly distressed. rushed
through or leaped v e all Obstacles.
got clean AWAY from the painting
crowds and overturned q milk cart.
An adventurous policeman tried to
stop the runaw way. but the animal
showed his contempt for the majesty
Of the law by prompt, rolling its rep,
resentative In the dust. The deer was
finally captured after n chase Of sew
eral miles. The animal belonged to one
Of the stag hunts which meet some dis
lance from London.-LondOn Cores
fondence New York Hcrnld.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
RETIRES
Rear-Admiral Objected to q Cruiser
as Flagship.
Deprived OF the Illinois, He Now Sur
renders Command Of the Euro
pean Station.

Washington. D. C.-Rear.Admirni
Aren't 8. Crowninshield. who was Chief
Of the Bureau Of Navigation in the
Navy Department during the war with
Spain. has asked for immediate retire
ment from the Navy. Admiral Crown
lnshield Is now In command Of the
he was dissatisfied because he was de-
prived Of the battleship Illinois and
given the cruiser Chicago for his fag-
ship.
Lieutenant Henry NJ. Ward. Naval
Secretary to Admiral Crowninshield.
following the example of his chief. has
! resigned his commission In the Navy.
The communications from the two
officers were received at the Navy
Department. Secretary Moody later
cabled IN acceptance Of the Admirals
application for retirement. and ex.
pressed his regret at the loss the Navy
would sustain. Rear-Admirnl Cotton.
Commandant at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. was Immediately assigned to
command the European Station. and
will start as soon as possible to relieve
MI. Crownlnshield.
The battleship Illinois was taken
away from the European Squadron by
the General Naval Board. Of which
Admiral Dewey Is head. This board
decided upon the creation Of a strong
squadron Of ironciads Of the first type
to constitute the Home Squadron.
guarding the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
as the British Channel Squadron forms
q first line OF defense for that country.
1t was necessary In the judgment OF
the board to include the Illinois. More
over. such battleships are neither effec-
tive NOR economical as cruisers. and the
Illinois was doing that sort Of duty in
Europe. So the department assigned
| Admiral CrOwninshied to command the
Chicago. This cruiser Is a fine vessel
OF ten years ago. but not so imposing
as the Illinois.
Admiral C~rowninshield did not care
to 60 back to the Mediterranean and
the ports of Northern Europe. where
his flag had fioated over the %battleshlp.
In an inferior craft. so he protested.
That protest was made during the
sideratlon. hut the original plan held.
Admiral Crownlnshield retires under
that section Of the Personnel act which
permits him to do 20 ut an advanced
grade in consideration Of at least forty
years creditable service. He will have
q place In the first grade Of Rear-Ad-
mirals. with an allowance Of $5G25 per
annum
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
Hives O, tho World.

The largest bee farm In the world Is
said to be near Becton. Canada. 1t
covers four acres, and the owner in q
favorable year not less than
5000 pounds Of honey from 100000
working bees. Greece has 10000 hives;
Denmark. 10000; the Netherlands.
100000: France. $4,000; Germany.
1.45O.OOO: Austria, 55S.OOO. The United
States has 100000. which produce
81. 900. 900 pounds Of honey annually.
The largest weight Of honey that has
ever been taken in a single season from
one hive was 1000 pounds. In Texas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
A Bunch Of Hard Luck.

O. s. Taylor. n farmer living -four
miles west Of ArcOla, has good reasons
Tor believing that there is 4 hOodoo
connected with the number thirteen.
On the thirteenth thirteen stray geese
made their appearance mt his farm. He
had a notice inserted in the local paper
that the owner might have the geese
nv calling for them. Strange to say.
there were just thirteen lines In this
notice. Since these thirteen geese have
invaded his premises the family cow
has gone dry. the hens have quit lay
ing. the canned fruit has soured. the
Youngest daughter has been taken
sick with the measles. and the hired
girl has left-Chicago InterOcean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18

The Hon. E. W. O'Sullivan, the Min
lister Of Public Works In New South
Wales. can boast Of having filed every
position on q newspaper. from the
lowest to the highest. Born In Tas-
mania, ut the age Of ten he was in
stalled as printers devil In the office Of
the Hobart Mercury. He afterward
became successfully compositor. re-
porter, sub-editor. accountant. adver-
tisement %canvasser. publisher. editor
and proprietor. To-day he OWNS both
morning. evening and weekly journals.
-Tit.Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
SIX KILLED.; 4 SCORE HURT.
Explosion Wrecks the Edison Cement
Plant In New Jersey.

Stewartsville. N. Jan explosion In
the Edison Portland cement plant. at
New Village. two miles east Of here.
killed six persons and injured a score
OF others. Property valued at 100000
was destroyed.
The explosion occurred at $40
O'clock. just as the shifts were chang
ing from day TO night forces. The
plant employs about $50 men OF each
force. The cause Of the disaster is un-
known. The explosion was In the coal
blower house. where the coal Is ground
to dust to he fed TO the burners which
transform the chalk into cement clink-
er ready for grinding into cement. 1t
may have been caused by spontaneous
combustion. The flying timbers and
machinery injured many persons after
the explosion had ended.
IA o "a the news spread the work
mems families. rushed to the plant.
women and children screaming. and
calling for their husbands and fathers.
who were supposed to be In the wreck
g Messages were sent to this place
and Washington for physicians. and
the Fire Department Of the latter place
was called out. 1t was carried to the
scene on a special train. 4 special
train was run from Easton to take the
injured from the wreck to the EastOn
Hospital. Coroner L. n. Shrope. Of
Warren County. engGged an undertake.
er to care for the dead.
The scene about the wreck was hor.
rifying. Men whose faces were burned
to n crisp were crying plteously for
help. and the bodies Of the dead could
be seen where the flames were gradu-
ally creeping toward them. The fol-
lowing are the names Of some Of the
dead:
AL. Bryant. Of Washington. employed
as mixer: Robert Broadhead. colored.
Of Washington. laborer In the coal
blower houe: James Myers. OF Stew.
nrtsville. night foreman OF the coal
plant: DAME! Smith. Of New Village.
and Nathan Tompkins. night foreman
Of the clink fine grinder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-03-18
HITS MONROE DOCTRINE
A German Professor Says Some
Hard Things.
40 Terms II "An Empty Pretsnsion Be-
hin Which 10 Neither Energetic
Will Nor Actual Power"

Berlin. Gcrmauy.-"Thc Monroe Doc
trine Is IN empty ~prctenslon. behind
which Is neither energetic will nor nc.
tual power" Thus Professor Adolph
Wagner, the celebrated political econo-
mist of Berlin University. begins his
reply to two questions submitted by q
correspondent whether the Monroe
Doctrine was In 4 moral sense as bind
ing as international law. and what nc.
ton seems dictated. first. In the inter
est Of the German people and then In
the interest Of the European nations.
Scarcely could such a doctrine be
forced upon q conquered people after
extraordinary victories" continues the
professor. But not v c the United
States predominant interests are De-
hind this unheard-of assumption. South
America Is neither geographically nor
historically SO allied with North Amer
ica and the United States rs to justify
such a pretensiOn. even from q Nortn
American viewpoint"
Answering the second question, Pro-
fessor Wagner says:
EIOul IL view Ioshhs WV W
wider Germanic races q simple recognt-
ton of the Monroe Doctrine would be
n false step. eve II 1t were settling the
world question whether the Germanic
or Romantic elements should dominate
the world. As a member Of the Ger
manic race I do not want to see the
Romantic element pressed to the wall.
because II Is indispensable to the
worlds civilization and Is q necessary
complement to Germinlc culture.
I'VE really have NJ interest In fur.
thering the prepopderance OF the
United States or England or both.
The worlds civilization would hardly
be advanced thereby. Aside from some
technical and business spheres. what
has the United States yet done Of i'm
portance for the real civilization Of the
world? What has ii done that has de-
served to be named in the same breath
with the achievements Of Italy and
France?"
Baron Won Zediitz und Nuekirch. q
member Of the PrussIan Diet and edl-
tor Of the Berlin Post, wrote:
1.-THE Monroe Doctrine Is, from o
viewpoint of International law, a non
binding monologue. whose enforcement
Is purely a question Of force"
Professor Hans Won Delbrueck. Of
Berlin University. discussing Vene-
zuela in the Treussische Jahrbuecher.
refers to the '.peridious nature" Of the
American policy. and advocates an al
lance between Great Britain and Ger.
many.