davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-21

Well. Joe, who do you consider
the smarfest Teller In the senate. con-
ceedin' the fact, Of course, that you
are the handsomest and most pOpler
with the ladies'. ser /. well, Mr.
Rainwater, shoreiy your perceptive
faculties Is sadly at fault. when you
ask me SIGH a question and 1t would
show a most fragrant egotism in
me If | was to answer 1t kerTect and
my extreme sense of modesty for
bids that | give you the kerrect
answer. but shorely you have noticed
that | have not a peer In the q. 8.
Senate, haven't your"
BY Hoky, that's so, Joe, for I'll
be dad blamed IL / have seed your
sooperor and that pfntedly is the
truth for | kin tell you Old Texas
don't need to be ashamed OF her
Junior Senator nary a bit. and that
speech spoke by Joe about dividin
Texas, was as fine a argument and
as patriotic a speech as was ever
spoke in the senate or any other
place, and putin all jokes aside,
reckin we'd better LET Joe represent
us for a spell longer anyhow He's
young yit. and | reckin could larn
little more IL We could find anybody
that Is willin 10 take the job of larn-
in him, but by the time he reaches
the ripe old age that me and you
have reached he'll be considera bic
more settled than he is now, and
mebhy won't be quit so starchy. but
considerin' eyerythin' Joe Is a right
smart chap thar amt no smarter
ones. no wharsl. and If he continues
to live and larn. some day. he might
be the Chief Pie Distributor at the
White House. I'm awful sorry he
wouldn't give me no interview but
we must look over the modesty of
these rising young statesmen in the
House of Lords. Ii is only material
that they should shrink from the
public gaze. but speakin OF young
statesmen. while me and Joe was
taikin' | noticed old-iike but awful
frisky iookin' Teller come trippin
down the corridor.
Now. Joe, would II be persump~
tions in me IL | was TO ask who
moaght that frisky young lamb be
that In hoppin and skippin' down
the corrider?" seq L.
No. indeed, that In Senator Plat
of New York, and I'll interduee you
at onst." seq Joe. so me and him ria
and went In the direction of the
aforesaid lamb and Joe introduced
me, sayin', las | bowed almost TO
The floor. which is necessary when
yon are In the august presence of
member Of the House of Lords
Senator Plat. allow me to present
my special friend. Mr.. Jeemes Rain
water. who is the special eorryspon-
dent Of the best newspaper in Texas,
will be delighted IL you Will grant
Mr., Hainwater interview" DE
lighted" seq Senator Plat. Won't
you allow me 10 assist you To a
seat" seq /. for when ! put on my
specs and took closer look seed
he wern'f no frisky lamb, but more
on the order of Billy Goat who had
seen many summers and like wise
winters. tspeakin' poetieal. OF course
for Teller Twin In this poeticai al
mosphsre around Washington, mater
ally dfaps into talkln poetieail
mo indeed, | don't need any asris-
tance. au1 quite spry, ! assure
you. sex he. sorter wrigglin' hisseif
into seat nigh by. Now. Mr.
Rainwster. what do YOU wish me TO
say" seq be. We'll, Senator Platt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-21

AT members - IRE fas y Davis
t4rsas and fassesv cuEuumny are 70
aasmt~a - mess az fhe c1sy hmlf
" "Wednesday ntahs. February -
Let varh msmhar II gA~ r1maaav
come. ss ne have mnrh haasmmma &c
impoFtamns e EnoR aasmr.
WILL HANTso@M. Rr~m
MILTuS MaNNzcn. sae.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-21

New 0Taeamm and return Date ~
sale MARIA I 20 G ineimSlwe Rate
sfs -. Llmlf MarrA II
Mssk@rwy. MaxAen anA resara ca
Maaa FNA4 3a~S1. Rae elo.aa. Lkmtt
'sem 4mym fxmm aMKa af sale
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
GERmAnY,s WATER SYSTEM.

Germany has now an inland water
SYSTEM OF $500 miles. of which S.778 are
natural rivers. 1.451 canalized streams.
and ,733 canals The federated govern
ments have spent $40, 0o6. coo on them In
the last ten years, and large further
outlay is in prospect A fasorite scheme
of the Emperors is TO connect the main
north and south rivers Of the empire by
means OF east and west canals starting
rear Dusseldorf on the Rhine and reach
Ing Frankfort-on-the-Od via Berlin.
these artificial water ways TO cost about
500, 900, 600.
German enterprise in this direction b
pushing and persistent, while that OF
France, Ia the same line though more
grandoise is not so progressive and
practical The latter country proposes
gradual expenditure OF fi7sI, 600
francs on Its canals and iEternal water
ways, and the plan is aot altogether
on paper, though up to this time good
deal of it is England Is preparing to
restore and improve her decay1ng canals.
and there Is American capital for the
work if it should be wanted
Belgium is eEauiatiDg the canal enter
prise Of Holland. Austria has decided
TO spend So, 00o, 600 IN similar work, and
italy is trying to raise s22 000. .0o9 for the
same purpose. The canal as carrier
is thus seen 20 be by no means obsolete
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
SUSPICIOUS.

'RusseN Sage has q perspicuous
mind" said a New York broker He
can see through nearly everything /
doubt il he was ever duped on an In
Vestment yet.
They say that two promoters once
aalled on Mr.. Sage to try 70 interest him
In a certain scheme of theirs They
talked TO the great financier about an
hour Then they took their leave. haV-
ing been told that Mr.. Sage's decision
would be mailed to them in a few
days,
first promoter, hopefully. on the way
uptown.
I don't know rejoined the other.
He seems suspicious
makes you think he was suspieious?'
% Didn't you notice. was the reply,
how he counted his fingers after 1 had
shaken hands with him? New Or
leans States.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
HUMBLE CARDINAL NOW
ABL s AND GREAT POPE
Plus X Who Was Said to Be Unfit for the High Office, Is
5 Reforming the Catholic Church and Upft
ing the Priesthood.

name will go down in history as one of
the greatest SUCCESSORS OF st. Peter.
Even in France the admiration of the
Pope is growing, and his many reforms
are being praised everywhere.
Beginning with cutting down the ex-
trava gance of the Papal Court, he has
since brought about many changes of
vital interest to the Church.
He has abolished the hundreds of or
ders within the Church and limited
their number to six. He has extermi-
mated many of the abuses practiced in
the cloisters, and he has put an end to
the exaggerated alteration of saints
which had entirely put the figure of
Christ in the background,
PAUL. YIILIERS.
Especial Cable Copyright, 1905 by The Hearst
News Seryice)
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
EXCAVATION WORK
AT SENATE OFFICES
Phenomenal Progress Made-Thousands Watch Steam
Shovels at Work-Four Locomotives and Trains Larry
Dirt Away to the Union Depot

The site of the new Senate office
building. at Delaware avenue and 3
street. Is now the mecca for hundreds
of people. principally department clerks.
who gather along the pavements hor-
derjng the square TO watch the excaya-
ton operations.
c. X Gage who represents for the
Government, Elliott Woods, Superin-
tendent of the Capitol Building and
Grounds. in looking after the opera
tions on the squa.e, Is greatly pleased
with the progress made on the excava-
ton work for the foundations and says
the digging Will be completed by June
Is. This is quick work, as the opera
lions were not begun until May 3,
The work of constructing the founda-
tions will begin as soon as the exeava-
tions are completed.
Finished in Two Years.
THE office building will be finished en-
tirely II is estimated, In little over
two years. It is intended to have 1T fin
ished as soon as the House office build
ing on the other side of the Capitol. al
though the House oFees were begur
long ago.
Tomorrow the work If putting tai
board fence around the square Will start
The delay in erecting this fence mas
enabled 1900 people. it is thought, L
watch the operations of the two mann
moth steam shovels at work on tie ex
t.ayations Besides these, there are lou
locomotives and four trains Of cars usee
II, hauling the dirt from the square Il
the, Union Station plaza.
Big Steam Shoyels.
The steam shovelss are lotion fellows
the largest in this part OF the country
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

PARIS, June S.-Those who claimed
that the simple minded Cardinal Sarte
Of Venice. was hardly fit for his exalted
office as head of the Catholic Church
and that he would never be able to com
nrehend the movements of the times.
are daily becoming more convinced of
their error.
For every day that passes the person
atty Of Pope Plus X stands out in clear
er relief AGAINST the somber background
of the antiquated Vatican.
Pope Plus is reforming the Catholic
Church. he is abolishing the many ira
ditions which hampered it from times
OF old. and which none Of his predeees-
sors could or dared, disturb, and his
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Says CrueLties Cause
German Army Deserti0ns
Arthur NoWak owski Declares in Book That
10000 Former Soldiers OF the Empire
Now Live in Foreign Lands.

kowski's own personal experiences.
graphically telling the systematic cruel
ty which drove him to desertion from
an infantry regiment where he was
serving as private, across the frontier
into Switzerland last year. and the
tales of his fellow-deserters, whom he
encountered in Switzerland, France,
Holland, and Belgium.
The author Insists that the majority
of deserters he met were forced to
fee by the abuses of German mill
tarism,
Especial Cable Copyright. 1905. by The Hearst
News Seryfee.)
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

BERLIN, June 3.-Eighty thousand
deserters from the German army are
now living IN England. Holland. and
Belgium. enduring privation. even
starvation. IN preference to suffering
the brutalities of the German military
service. This is one of the statements
which Arthur Nowakowski, himself
deserter. makes in his book. THE Lost
Army which is now creating e sensa-
ton throughout the empire.
The. book is a terrible Indictment of
the brutalities of the German military
system, and is combination Of Nova
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
succRFDs THEODORE THOMAS.

Mr stock. who has been se!ested as as
the successor OF the lile IN lneodore ,,,.
..,s.sstr.s, he's been a member of tne or
eiiet, a. for ten years. at which time he
arrived arrive in that city from his native city
of JuIleh. Germany, where ne. ne was porn sI
ae,aned at the College of Music at Co
lozIe
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
READY REFERENCE GUIDE
avToRNEYs-Ar.Law.
Six Weeks Ago This Block Wa

AMBROSE & MERILLAT. ass souisiana ave,
HOWARD BOYD, 112 Columbian Building,
H s BERLIN. Warder Building depart
nent practice speciality.
RENDHEIM & ROTHSCHILD. 4T2 louisiana
ave.
JOHN B. DASH. Fendau Building.
ROSA F. DOWNING. Stewart Buildlng-
GUS. A SCHULDT. Columbian Building
JOHN WARNOGh EcbOI-S. ZIG 9TH st.
". CWYNN GARDNER, FendaIi Building.
HARRY H. HOLLANDER. 4ls 9Th st.
JACOB LICHLITER. ZIG 9TH st.
LEONARD ! MATHER, Feadan Building
JESSE z. POTBURY. 4fG 9TH st.
PApGEfT & FORREST, Stewart Building
JOHN RAJA. 50T Z st. NV.
J0sFI,H sALOMON, Columbian Building.
w w STEYYA E2T, Stewart Building.
JOHN r SHIELDS. $50 John Marshall Piace.
JOHN E TAYLOR, Columbian building.
EDWIN l. WILSON, FendaH Buttaing,
JESSE H WILSON & son. 2I7 John Mar
shall Place
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
THOUGHT It WAS
A GOOD BARGAIN
Kansans Offered Washing
ton Realty at 81 Per.
aLooks CHEAP THEY SAY

KANSAS CITY. June 3.-BnI Mackey.
United States marshal; VIII Thomson
and Ed McCIeilana, all OF Chanute, went
fo Washington recently. All three are
interested in oil and while there they
hunted up n woman Who owns some land
in the oil country. TO set a lease on It.
The woman was i real estate agent.
Through her Kansas connections she had
heard OF Afackey. Thomson and Mcclei-
land She knew they had made wad
OF money out OF oil leases. Sire thought
they might be induced to invest some OF
their surplus cash IN Washington real
estate, She got the trio in her autono-
bile and drove them around over the city
pointing out bargains. Finally she pull
ed up close to Senator Longs residence
and showed them fine piece of vacant
property. fifty feet front and so feet
deep.
.sHere is good bargain she said.
az can let ycu have this for s. a foot,
THE three Kansans were astonislIed ut
the extremely low price. They irove on
ard locked at some other property and
then went back to look at this particu-
lar property again.
.sYou say 81 a foot?" said MeCleiiand-
'Yes.s said the woman, and as fur
ther inducement I win divide In-y PEI
cent commission with you"
"That Price Locks Cheap"
eoh. we wouldn't ask YOU 10 do that
said Mackey. THAT price looks cheap.
.svhy, it's cheaper than f1hanute prop
ertx.'' said Thomson.
The three men decided to buy the prop
erty They told the wornar TO como
down to the MOTEL that night w,rh sl1e
deeds After they finished the ride Jhcy
met Senator Burton.
I'VE are going 10 snak some money
IN Washington real estate said McClcl-
land I'VE have found "A great bargain
Vacant property is cheap as dut here. -
.'I didn't know that said Burton
.'I thought the stuff vas selling high"
.sWeIl, it isa't and we are going in
heavy" replied McClelland.
That evening the woman showed Ut
with the deed and abstract. The three
Kansans looked over it, It seemed all,
rigf1I-
dust give her your check for the ful
amount I" said Thomson to McCieiland
..and Maekey and will settle with yot
later"
She Was Amazed.
Mccielland pulled out his check bool
and wrote her d check for 800. Fift!
He handed Ii 10 her. She was amazed
,.What is this for?" she asked. '':Gs
TO bind the contract?
aNo. TO pay for -he property. sai'
MecleIland 1--WE didn't feel like rob
bng you OF half your s. commission. Fiv
dollars is little enough for you 10 max
% ..But But the price Of the property is $40.
00e, WHAT, 6ai exclaimed all three men 4
/, e!.95 s.of f course" said she. The lot ]
b0x400 feet-2o,oo square feet at - pc
foot-s40 600. -
sHhy. we thought you ment $2 pc
front foot, like we handle town lots its.s3 ou
.sNot much" said she
..Then the trade is OF :. said Thomson T
The woman went away disappointed Il
,ot rakIng in her s2.09 commission o
the rich old men from Kansas. aasa and ana IN =
three Kansans pledged eacn olhef !,
serrecy on the story and sealed it wit
hfghpaIl-
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

The cars hold each four cubic yards Of
dirt. and each day 100 carloads OF dirt
are hauled away.
Since the work began. only two aours
of working time have been lost. This
happened on the afternoon Of Nav %,
when the bad weather caused the siis-
pension of work for the day two hours
earlier than is the rule
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
BRICKMAKERS. s.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS

tMachine, Hand, and Pressed)
THE STANDARD BRICK CO, l416 f st. NV
wv T. Walker & Co, W. H West
5ro. New Washington Brick Co.. Hy-
drauIic p. Brick Co, Mertens & Agnew Co.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
ABSTRACTS. T1rLE xEsURANcE

shall Place
ABSTRACTS, T1rLE INSURANCE.
THE DISTRICT TITLE INS: CO. tW J.
Newton, pres; c. C. Alien. Vice pres: Geo.
II. o. Connor, Secy = 6io IT. 81; sts;o ~, o,s
col. REAL EST TITLE ms. o. 'th eHH
HOME TITLE 1Ss. co. 81 AZ st. NV,
LAWYERS TITLE ms. CO, 4l2 0th st hW.
ACCIDENT, REAETE IHsURANoE.
sFANDARD= ACCIDENT ms co &C 81.
Wilson & Goa. GiI 18th 81 NV 70
C20 st NV.
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
J. Z. HATES. wash Loan * iFast fsuiiashe
AGRICULTURAL IMPbEMENTs.
p. II. HEISKELL. JR.. & Co. 9l7 La ave
l. c. ORNDOREb', zg3 Tth 81.
G. q. BoTELER. 1904 Ssd ST.
ANIMAL HOSPITAL.
D. e. BUCKINGHAM. Y. n. D. 21l6 l4th ct
aRcgxrncrURAL IRow WORK.
Z. \. GRAY & CO. sI6 Main tAachinists
ALExANpRIA Iha GSr'fsi IRON WORKS. MeGm nldg:
AETEsxAn WE'LL DsILIERs.
COLUMBIA PUMP & WELL co, si4 i2th
st. nR. tPunps. Gasoline Enginesl. esl.-
AIT AUD lzADEo GLASS.
COLUMBIA ART GLASS AND MIRROR
WORKS $50 c. 81.
ARTIST MATERIAL.
FRED a. SCHMIDT. 5l5 9th ST
ASPHALT AND ARTIFICIAL STONE.
THE CRAWFORD PAVING Co. Home Life
Building
AUcTzoNEE2s
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE & co. $50 Pa ave
WILSON G: MAYERS. 1929 G st. nv.
AuTcMoETLE STATIONS.
THE COOK * STODDARD CO. 1923 Conn
AUTOMOBILES FOB RENT.
AUTO LIVERY 60. i.u 14th ST. NV.
AWNING TENTS AND FLAGS.
JAS. A NICHOLSON * son. 1872 F st.
8A7-EGS' PIE.
HOLMES 6: son. lst and r 81. my.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
BOUGHT 4 SHAVE
FOR THE CORPSE
Pat Steele Wanted to Look
Nice After Death.
SUICIDE EFFORTS FAIL

SIOUX CITY, June 8. Alternately
praying to heaven to receive his sinful
soul and taking a prolonged swig out
OF whisky flask. old Pat Steele kneit
or the bank of the Missouri river near
the ball park and declared IN loud,
strident voice that he intended 10 com
nit suicide
"Oh, Lord. you know how wicked I've
been; don't want to go to hell; forgive
me my SINS" he cried. holding aloft his
hands, in one of which was ciutehed a
bottle Of whisky, forgive me fer what
I'm about to do, for I'm gong TO jump
into the cold. cold river
He tipped the flask and swallowed a
tllree-finger drink. Then he coughed
and sneezed as the fiery liquor went
part way down and turned around and
came back.
Lord. that's rotten stuff, he groaned,
| and then, remembering his purpose.
| started praying again.
The Rush for Death.
Lord, 'scuse the interruption. bat I
ain't got the nerve to die, jest yet. But
I'm going 10 quit; it amt no use I
| can't stop boozin an 1 can't get no
job. SO what's the use? Fergive me. 1
must die.
Steele's believing attracted the atten-
ton of workmen at the LyttIe Con-
struction compeny's works and they
rushed cut to see what could be done.
/ Seeing them, Pat redoubied his appeals
| tn heaven. and then, rising, started in
a zig-zag course for the water, pulling
away at his flask as he went.
| "Good-by. world!' he shouted: good
by, felIers!" waving his hand at the
carpenters. Here goes!''
The workmen made a concerted rush
for Pat, who halted when he saw they
were likely to overtalke him. Once safe
Iy captured, Steele fought desperately to
get away.
.'Lemme go. I wanter die I aims
no good. I can't get no job; forgive me
fer what I'm about to do. Hands off
clss vel Can't a zeller die when he
wants toy he rayed, wrestling with his
captors.
/ Wanted to Look Well.
TWO OF the carpenters sat on Pats
chest. while a third summoned the pc
lice. Onncer Silver grabbed Pat by III,
neck and hustled him to the patro
wagon. Pat explained on the way t.
headquarters:
Il got a dollar this morning; jest go
out of jail yesterday. I got a shave
and a haircut, so I would look decen
when they laid me out. / didn't wan
TO look like a hobo corpse. / spent 4
/ cents for the haircut and shave and 8
fer the booze. Couldn't bring myself L
i die without a lot OF whisky. l dranl
: half the bottle fore I went down t.
. the river; then / hoisted III the res
: / while I was prayin'."
BY the time Pat had reached the sta
tion he was down and out. Steele cam
: here last fall and has served about sil
months for iDtoxication. The polio
/ have been trying for months to get riC
/ of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-11
General Count Schouva-
loft Is Shot Down by
a Terrorist.
MAN REFUSES TO TALK
Peasants Seize Cars Hunt
ing Grounds in Rus
sian Poland.

MOSCOW, July 11.-This city has
been thrown into a fever of excitement
by the killing OF General Count Schou-
valoT, prefect of the city, who was
shot down and mortally wounded by a
terrorist, who was presenting a petit
tion to him.
The prefect was listening to the man
in the petition hail. which was well
filled. Suddenly and without any word
tol, placed it almost upon his victim G
body and fired three shots so close to-
gether that they sounded almost as
one. The general pitched forward and
was dead before he reached the floor.
Instantly the place was in an up
roar. The Cossack guard grappled
with the murderer. and bore him fight
ing and shouting to the floor. when.
more dead than alive, he was ironed and
taken to prison. 1t was at first said he
had escaped. but this proved to be a
mistake.
Prompt attention was given TO the
murdered prefect. but death had been
practically instantaneous.
As the news Of the murder spread
crowds began to gather in the streets
to discuss it. but they were promptly
dispersed by the police and troops, and
it is not believed there will be any
trouble.
So far as can be learned at this writ
ing. the murderer refuses 10 talk of him
self or his crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-11
w. j. Calhoun to Probe
Claims of Asphalt Trust
Chicago Lawyer. Chosen to Investigate Ven
ezuelan Mess-Appointment Probably
Has Approval Of President Castro.

choice on the part of the Administra-
ton. H IS connected with one of the
most prominent legal firms In Chicago.
He was at one time member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission; was
appointed by President Mckinley a spe-
cial agent TO Cuba to investigate condi-
tons there. and is qualified by tempera-
ment and attachments to deal with the
intricate questions which must come be-
fore him in IN investigation of the Tene-
Zuelan imDrogliO-
The Special Mission.
His special mission, il is understood,
viii be TO look into the legal status of
the New York and BerDludez Asphalt
Company. in its fight with the Venezue-
Ian courts. The company has represent
ed tc this Government that it has NOT
been given 4 fair hearing; that the Ven
ezuelan courts are the creatures Of the
government they serve. and that the
company has been unjustly deprived of
its rights.
It is presumed that before appointing
Mr. CalnC un the STATE Department. mus,
nave obtained the consent of President
Castro.
At any rate the investigation will
throw new light on the dispute. Wher
President Roosevelt returns 10 Washing
ton In the fall he Will have fresh in
formation and facts 10 rely upon in his
future dealings with Venezuela.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-11
Seized Grounds of Czar
For Use as Pasture Land


WARSAW. Poland. July u.-Peasants
TO the number of over 1000 have seized
the magnificent hunting grounds of the
Czar, near Spala in Russian Poland,
and are now using them as q grazing
ground for their cattle and sheep. The
peasants are encamped on the grounds
and say they are determined to remain
there. Over l coo head of cattle and sneep
gre being cared for on the Emperor S
1Gnds.
The local authorities made an attempt
to expel the peasants from the royal
hunting grounds. but were promptly met
by The peasants who became threaten
ing They declared that their cattle
were dying as the pastures yielded no
grass. and that they intended to remain
on the Cars estate or fight.
The authorities. before resorting to
force. telegraphed St Petersburg for in
structions. At the same time they nott-
fed the government authorities that any
attempt to drive off The peasants for cibly
will result in a general uprising through
out the surrounding districts which will
cause a large loss of life before the
peasants cam be subdued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-11

Announcement was made at the State
Department today Of the appointment
of w J. Calhoun a prominent lawyer
of Chicago, as a special agent of the
Government to go TO Venezuela and in
vestigate the validity Of the claims Of
the New York and BermudeZ Asphalt
Company.
The appointment IS of great import
ance, as il means that the asphalt con-
troversy, which recently threatened to
bring about a crisis in the relations Of
Venezuela and the United States is
again be brought to the front. The
issue is one with which Secretary Root
will have TO deal when he first goes
into Office.
Had Dropped Out of Sight.
For some time past the Venezuelan
question has been allowed TO drop into
obscuritv. The Administration wanted
first to dispose of the ugly Bowen
Loonais row before dealing with Castro
Now. that the controversy has been
wiped off the slate and new minister
has been sent TO Caracas. President
Roosevelt is prepared to enter the lists
with Castro on q new basis.
The appointment of Mr., Calhoun is
thought TO have been an especially wise