davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
A COSTLY BONFIRE.
Two Buildings Of Carl Harrington at
West Danvitle Burned

West Dmnsile. July q The glorious
Fourth MAS ushcrcd ~ lhcrc yesterday
morning, with Grcworka Of rather an cx.
pensiye type at about ~ o'clock fire
was disenfeed in the north end ot q
barn belonging to Carl Darlington N
W thought Chat tie tifc was II inccns
diary origin as AZ doors were closed
for The night wlca The men finished
work Tuesday. and those who were FIRST
90 mrise alicu The lirc broke out saw
Chat tile big doors were open 1he big
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
Darius D. Williams Dead.

Chester, July s. Darius d. Williams,
aged 81, and lifelong resident Ct this
town. died al his home yesterday morn.
ing from old age The funeral win be
held Friday afternoon. The Rev Henry
l., liallou officiating, Mr.. Williams was
the oldest member OF the congregational
church and one of Chester's foremost
farmers. THO burial will be in Brook
side cemetery. Two children survive,
Mrs Fred Wilson OF Colchester and Mr..
Dean G. Williams OF this town. Mr..
Williams had been prominent in town
affairs and was known throughout the
southern part Of Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
PROMINENT NATURALIST
KILLED By AUTOMOBILE
Prof. Henry A Ward Of Chicago Struck
in Buffalo Yesterday
Afternoon.

Buffalo, \. II, July s. Prof. Henry
i. Ward Of Chicago, the well known nat
ufalist, was struck BY anautomobile yes,
|terday afternoon and killed Alex Gun
nell, a real estate dealer, was the owner
of the automobile and was running il
Fat the tine the accident occurred. Mr.
Gunnell claims Prof Ward. stepped di
rectly in front of the machine
Gtnnell was placed under arrest and
was kept in cell until eight O'Clock
when his attorney succeeded in getting
Judge Murphy 70 release him on bail
6unnell was ordered 70 appear III police
court today to answer charge of man
sIanghter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
POLICE PREVENT PANIC.
Circus Crowd Was About to Stampede
During Heavy Wind Storm.

1fanchestcs, n. r., July !. A panic
was narrowly averted IL tile perform.
ance given BY Barnum & BaiIey's circus
here yesterday afternoon. The big tent
was filled with people when a thunder
shower, accompanied by high Wind rose
suddenly
The big tent swayed 10 the wind,
while frightened people stood up in their
seats shouting loudly The whole as.
sembage seemed on The verge 81 STAN.
pede vben detail IL police was hasti,
~ thrown into the arena. The officers
commanded the people 70 be seated and
the excitement Suhsided
The storm lasted bnt feN minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
CARS IN A HEAP.
Fast Passenger Train wrecked-No
Fatalities.

Cleveland. July ). 4 fast passenger
train, number 2i. on The Lake Shore
railroad, was wrecked this morning at
Gienyille II was composed Of nine ears
aud carried many through passengers.
It i said that none Was seriously hurt,
The train was late and was going at
more than mile minute. All'the cars
and the engine left the track Some OF
the cars we're piled on their sides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
INTERCITY.

Two base hits, Burde, Pattee; stolen
bases. Pattee 2. Tiff. tniac. elliott;
struck out, BY Tiff s. by Warner 2;
struck out. b Tiff 5, BY Warner q;
sacrifice hits, Daniels Bnrdc 2 double
play, lift To Hazelton to pattee; bit
by pitched bah. Bcaclt wild pitch, War
nef; passed ball, Eaton; umpire. Has
sett; time, l45; attendance, 700.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
MAN,
TAKEN FOR THIEF,
WAS SHOT DOWN

hay barn and seventy five foot hen
house We're burned, and about one hun
dred and twenty-five tons Of hay, part
Of which has been pressed They were
pressing lay at the barn. The press
was drawn away before the fire reached
il. but some of the loose collateral be
longing with ii was destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
Glorious Fourth Throughout
The Country
RETURNS NOT COMPLETE
When Figures Are All in Last Years
Record Will Probably Be Equalled
Five Boys Killed at
Wilkesharre, Pa,

New York, July s. Telegraphic re-
ports from all over the country AZ an
early hour today show a death roll
oi thirty eight, al the result Of the-ccle-
bration of the glorious Fourth. Many
or the large cities have not been heard
FROM When the returns are IN, last
years record Of forty-six deaths and
a,5o5 seriously hurt win probably be
eqMalled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
STRUCK BY A BOMB.
Little Girl in Fall River Died Within
Five Minutes.

Fall River, Mass, July s. During an
exhibition Of fireworks IN the city park
last night Edwina Menard. aged IA
years, was struck by q bomb and fatally
injured The bomb had failed 10 OK.
plode When shot into the air, ana in its
fall II struck Miss Menard on the fore.
head and exploded Her skull was frac-
tured and she died within five minutes.
The girl lived with her parents az 1873
Columbia street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
CAPT. wYNNE IS OUT.
President win Not Pass Upon His Re-
signation.

Oyster Bay, n. 81, July g. President
Roosevelt will not pass upon the resig-
nation Of Capt. Robert i Wynne, USMC,
recently tried By court martial.
This resignation has already received
final action ut the hands Of the secretary
Eof the navy, having been accepted, aud
the papers will not &c TO The president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
For No Apparent Reason.

LINDSAY. Ont, July 8. Duncan Mac.
Artbn i farmer near Nirktied, yester
asv shot and killed hs wife and then
oanmitted suicide, Macarthur left il
noie giving the cSact time Of the murder
XXI nan,ing the houf when he was TO
MI himself he gagc no reason for The
crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
BOYS ROCKED BOAT.
And Two Of Them Were Drowned Yes.
tetday.

New York, lialy n. Boyish folly in
rocking 4 boat led to thc drowning yes
terday At Plum beach Sheepshead hay,
Of two boys and the harrow escape 81
four more. who were rescued by pass
ing craft
iii tho boat wee Benjamin Goetz. Pet
er Zimmerman, Henry Ileoft. George
Betz. laseph Jansen and Frank Marvin.
Goetx and Zimmerman were drowned.
One of the boys rocked fhe boat, which
turned turtle, aud the boys were east
into the BAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
% FEET To pEArH.
Young Man Struck On Street in New
York

New York, July 5.--Leaping OIL the
Williamsburg bridge early this morning
and landing on Delaney street, young
man supposed to be julius Weincr Of
liayomne. ~ j.. Was instantly killed
The bridge at that point IS about ninety
feet high
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
PLATTSBURG.

Summary: Earned runs, Plattsburg
i; sacrifice hits, Lush, Collins, Hoye.
SkelIy. Sheets. Elliott; double play,
Umstadt to Wiltse; bases on balls, on
Tmstad 4, OIL Blaine 4; struck out. by
Umstad .. BY Blaine q; passed ball,
Payne; time. 1855; umpire, McCloud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Charles d. whitaker Of Brattle'
boro

Brattletoro, July . Mrs Charles D.
Whitaker. aged Il ye1rs. died suddenly
Of heart disease at her home ali 2 Oak
street yesterday morning. She had been
III good heaith and AZ midnight she got
up and bathed the face Ut her son, who
had been hurt by the explosion Of II
firceracker She was born IN Lawrence,
Mass. Oct. 10, 1865. but lived in Hins
dale, a. III, from childhood until three
years ago, when the family moyea to
Brattleboro. Her maiden name was Jcn-
nie G Archibald She Was married to
Mr.. Whitaker rs years ago. Beside Il
brother, Iohn u Archibald of Glare
mont. n. iii, she leaves three children,
Grace Al, William G and Paul A., who
live at home. The burial will be IN
HinsdaIe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
MAKES BIG GAIN.
Town Of Barre QuadrenniaI Appraisal
Finished.

The listers Of The Town af Barre
have completed their quadrennial ap-
praisal and although they haven't TO-.
tailed tho figures, they promise big
increase An opportunity 10 appeal will
be given taxpayers until Friday, July
II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
Northern League Notes.

Rutland took fall out Of tile leaders
yesterday, 4 TO 2 and is now tied for
FIRST place in the league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
Grand Isle Republicans.

81 Adams. Iply . 1be Grand Isle
county Republican, convention viii Be
held at North Hero July ~,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
An Arm Disloeated.

William Mcbride started on picnic
10 Bcnjamin's Falls yesterday and while
alighting from an electric car fell
heavily. His left elbow was dislocated,
necessitatink his being taken to the
Emergency hospital, where his injury
was attended III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
Burned BY Fire Cracker.

Arno Little. young man residing IN
the Town of Barre. was badly burned in
the faer yesterday when exploding a
giant fire cracker II Nill he some time
before be RECEIVERS from the effects Of his
Fourth Of July celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05

The Crescent baseball team is play
ing the fast Salisbury Mills team Of
Randolph at The Granite City trotting
park this afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
VICTIMS OF FOURTH
In SEVERAL PLACES
Five Killed and Nine Injured at Wilkes
barre by One ExpIosion--several
Several Hundred Hurt in
New York

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 5.Five DO,
last night were killed aud nine injurt
by dynamite explosion at Wanami
near here. They had placed powder
pipe and il failed to 90 Off The
then forced stick Of dynamite into Il
pipe and began pounding il a teirii
explosion followed Four Of the bo,
were badly mangled and the fifth die
on the way to the hospital
Had Hand Blown Off.
Buffalo, M ", July 81. Charles
Fuller, policeman, had his right har
blown of BY giant iire-craeker la
night Fuller placed five-ineh crack
under a table where several officers we
sitting. 1t failed to 20 off at once al
Fuller picked II up. Just as he did !
the explosion occurred. His hand Va
torn TO shreds.
Shot Watching Fireworks.
CatskiH, n. NJ. July 5.-Lneius
Tuttle, aged IS years, was shot and Il
stantly killed on the street here la
night while watching fireworks dispH
near his home. His wife, standing !
bis side. was also shot, but will rerovf
The shots We're fired by some uuknow
person. who was celebrating.
Accidents in New York.
New York. July ). Morris Shapir
seltzer manufacturer, was yesterda
shot through the head by a stray bull
as he was driving il Harlem and di,
soon afterward, There we're several hui
drcd minor accidents attributable to II
celebration Of the Fourth of July
At Sheepshead bay, John Fowles Of
Hickory street, Buffalo, was wound,
in the head by stray bullet
There were ten deaths in the city We
terday from the heat and humidity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
Four Year old Broke Leg.

The four year old son Of William
Petrie met with = serious accident while
playing on Spaulding street yesterday
He slipped and fell between the granite
wall ana the house. standing at tha cor
ner OF Washington and Spaulding streets,
breaking his right leg halfway between
the knee and the hip, also cutting a long
cash in his forehead Drs Stiekney and
lnzellc were called "a attend him and
he Is doing well today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
QUIET FOURTH
IN BARRE
Not a Fire Alarm and Only
One Arrest
VERY FEW ACCIDENTS
Rain Of the Early Morning and Fore
noon Dampened the Enthusiasm
Of the celcbrators
Greatly.
VERY FEW ACCIDENTS.

Barrc's eFouth Of July was safe
and, an things considered, quite sane,
Few of the great national holidays have
been passed with 80 little celebration
and WITH 10 few scheduled events az
yesterday. Then, too, the rainfall 81
the early morning and the forenoon
dampened the enthusiasm of the cele-
orators to 4 ggeat exxtent
But 10 offset tic comparative quiet ei
the day and the rain there aro several
things. There was not one call for The
fire department throughout the whole
period generally considered within the
bounds oE Mlhc Fourth. The depart
ment was prepared 10 respond az any
moment, but their services were not re-.
piired Several large bontires set on
On North Main street last night were
Watched closely by the police To zee that
no further damage was done.
Beyond the watching Of the fires the
extra force of policemen had little to do,
as the crowds on the street we're quite
orderly During THE two days ending
this morning only one arrest was made,
There were also fewer cases Of acci-
dent than formerly and in only one OF
two were they due 10 the use of iire
crackers or fire works. This does not
mean TINT tle 4young America cele-
brated less but they celebrated more
carefully Among the injuries reported
are the following.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26

Fine quality long white silk gloves,
81 80, at Judkins'.
Protect your stock from flies with
Kansas Cattle Oil. 1t costs but 6 cents
a gallon. Sold by d. A. & W. E Porter.
For this week Ned Il. Lambert & Co.
are selling their we'll known makes OF so
cent chocolates at A. cents for pound
boxes and "A cents for half pound boxes.
Don't miss the sale.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26

Judson Smith and daughter, Miss
Geneva, went to Fairfield this morning
for a short visit with relatives.
Walter <. Hight, who has been the
guest of Augustus Crowell for week
past, returned to his home 10 Massachu.
sets, Tuesday morning.
C. E. Ball, the well known superin-
tendent OF the Athens schools, and also
of the schools of several unncorporated
townships, was in town, Tuesday, on
business.
G oiden Rod Branch of the Interna-
tionsl Sunshine Society held its annual
field day, Wednesday afternoon, at the
homes Of Mrs. Edgar L. Ford, Mrs. Ben
S. Flagg and Mrs. Charles Taylor on
Madison avenue. Refreshments were
served and a very pleasant afternoon
was passed.
Hargreaves railroad shows gave two
exhibitions here on last Friday. The
performances were very good for show
of the size, and although the attendance
was large both afternoon and evening,
1t suffered from the fact that Barnum
and Bailey had been in Waterville on the
preceding Tuesday.
Skowhegan was fortunate In escaping
any damages from series of very se-
we're thunder storms which we're preva-
| lent In this section, last Saturday after
noon. II was possible at one time dur
! ing the afternoon to count at least three
different showers on different parts Of
the horizon, and IN surrounding towns
much damage was done by lightning.
We note in an exchange the death of
Richard ". Spencer of Bowdoinham
who passed away at his home on last
Saturday at the advanced age of S5
years. Mr.. Spencer formerly lived in
Skowhegan and was well known here in
musical circles, removing to his recent
home some % years ago. He is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Spencer, and
two children, Warren Spencer and Mre.
Daisy Trufant.
The police of Portland have been
greatly disturbed for two weeks past by
several "hold-ups' of persons in their
city streets. One of them in which
Skowhegan friends will feel an interest
was that OF Edward Boucher, who was
knocked down and robbed on the way
from his place of business to his home
at about 10 p. M, recently. The parties
only got about six dollars. it seems as
it was very hot night, Mr.. Boucher
had left his vest, in which was his
watch, at his place of business. He
is fast recovering from the Knockout
Brace Lswley returned home, Friday
afternoon, from Boston, and will pass
his vacation 10 town with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawley. MI.
Lawley has been pursuing a special
course for seven months past at the Bal
lou s. Hobegand's preparatory school in
Boston, during whc time, by his STU
diousuess he mastered the two years.
course, passing the examination without
condition. He enters Tufts Dental
college 10 September for a three years
course. Previous to 1905 he had gradu-
ated from the Lowell Commercial COL
! lege.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26

When you want good chocolates for
little money, try Ned Fl. Lambert & Co.'S.
20 cent line, manufactured by Charles
II. Atkinson. No chocolates made equal
them for the price.
ala Zscualpa'', (rubber and Coffee
cash shares advanced the 18th. Install
ment shares can be bought at s. month
for 80 months. Don't miss this great in
vestment. f. +. FAIRBRoTHER.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26
aEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

WAnted-Box IL.
bspkruptcy-J. E. HeweY.
bargain Time-Judkins Bros.
Wsnted-Mrs. Willis Cushing.
Furnished Rooms-56 North st.
Helps for the Hands-BucKnam.
Csution-Mrs. Bertha Reynolds.
A Judge-K. G. " GODDARD & Son.
Marx. Down Sale-W. P. Ordway.
Pettion-Farmers Telephone Co.
Premier Vaudeville Co.-Lakewood.
Mid summer Concert-Bethsny Church.
Notice OF Foreclosure-Wiliam H. Pearson.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26

Beautiful new neckwear at Judkins'.
Sea trout at Skowhegan Market for
this week.
Have you had any trouble in finding
ladies' white hose? Green & Barnard
keep them.
Ice cream and fancy ices, by the quart
or gallon, at Ned H. Lambert & Co.'S.
just the thing these hot days.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26

& SILK Suits latest styIe) left TO
close at bargain prices.
4 Suits at 5000 now only 575
Suit at $3.50 now only S775.
I Suit at $500 now only 5000.
1920 Mobair Suit now only S3.9S
Pretty Lace Curtains soc pair
4SI.so Sofa Pillows DOW Csc.
81 90 White Bolero Jackets nov csc,
s.. 90 White Bolero Jackets now SI.I9
$3.50 White Bolero Jackets no. sI.49.
Regular 25c Neck Ribbons, Nos 70,
90, So. only I9c
White Parasols to be closed a, bargain
prices.
S.. 50 White Embroidered Waist Pat
terms now 81 40.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26
BARGAIN TIM =
JUDKI ms
Now is the Time that SMALL LOTS
being Cut Loose, NOW LISTEN

$500 White Embroidered Waist Pat
terms now sI.39.
$3.50 White Embroidered Waist Pat
terms DOW 98c
$l25 White Embroidered Wais, Pat
terus now SIC.
New 10, Soft Leather Bags at attractive
prices
Bargains 10 New Corset Covers for 75e.
value 500
Regular Il Lac Pure Linen Cash only
Ioc.
Regular LOG Pure Linen Crash only &C.
Good Pure Linen Crash Sc.
II II 10 need OF Table Damasks aud
Napkins or Tray Cloths it will pay you 10
look at our new lines. Our Linens Of al
kinds come direct from the Importers.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26
Caution i!

II the party who was seen taking 1890 from
the home Of Mrs. Reynolds, William Tell farm,
near Waton's saw mill, Cornyille, returns the
same at once they will save themselves arrest
and disgrace. word TO the wise should be
sufficient. lw30'
The Somerset reporter., 1906-07-26
WAN TIE ID.

Wanted-Room and Board Young
man Of best habits wants room and board in
private family. References furnished as to
character II desired. Address.
P. o. BOX i61, Skowhegsu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
THE PACKING PLANT.

sumo wv" S1''S "5o' MI 'e'''sS -
heai .. ''''S Si'S '"oN up ."e TASK OF
p"'''''S j" d '''N'''s p''i'' mere Last
Se''' oS 's'so'' VI '''e u'''s''' ''eSS o'
''e 'l'N'''E ''u9'' MS pa" received
20" e'lu' i'''ulse AZ me "''us ol '''e
''''N'''I'. "i '''e "''"'s 'ou"''''" 'o""-
U| anu o'"e' p'''''S were u,Feu
dl o'''o' 'el'''"' points "u' ms alone
mas Su'eee"eu'
l"ere can De no question OF the great
Importance OF ihIS plant ana OF the
advantage "hich II VIII be 10 this city
as wen as TO the stoek-Gio"efs In all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
A JUST SENTIMENT.

The Ephraim Enterprise wisely says
that 1T would have been bless
ing 10 Utah II Senator Smoot had con-
tented himself with his Apostleship
and not gone into politics. 1t abhors
the undesirable advertising" which
the hearing OF his case before the world
is giving To Utah
1t is quite natural that the editor OF
the Enterprise should feel that way
about II; most Of the editors OF the
State az well as most of the people OF
intelligence In the Mormon church, feel
tho same way. But the surprising
thing Is that the Enterprise editor
should dare openly and publicly to say
what he thinks. II this spirit of out
spokenness should come to be general
in Utah. we could fairly believe that
the priesthood yoke was broken.
But as IL is. that Is n lonely voice
among the brethren. Some OF the So
called Democrats" In the church, 10
be sure, deplore Shoots election to the
u. S. Senate, but only on partisan
grounds. their choice was 4 Demo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
THE USE OF THE ARMoRY.

The rule which was established. that
the armory of the National Guard
should be used exclusively for the pur-
poses of the Guard, having been set
aside. presumably there Will be no fa-
vors shown If one set Of politicians or
promoters can use It for their special
purpose or personal convenience. no
doubt other politicians and promoters
Will be accorded the same privilege.
But we trust that In this throwing open
of the armory to special purposes and
schemes foreign TO what should be its
main purpose. more regard vii be had
for the Guard Itself and that when
particular function has been set for any
Guard purpose. II VIII not be intruded
upon and the Guard itself driven out,
as In the present case.
We sec that there is talk Of an In
junction in behalf OF the Guard to al
low it TO use It's own armory tonight.
as it had planned to do. 1t Is not likely,
however, that such an injunction would
hold, even through the day for some
superserviceable Judge would hasten,
IS on another occasion not long ago, to
dissolve the injunction. 1t is not likely,
therefore, unless the petitioners for the
injunction are exceedingly alert and
wary. that they would find this pro-
cess effective.
But why not let the matter rest as it
is. with the armory thrown open to pro-
Rf
want to use the room for partisan pur-
poses? 1t is a convenient, central place.
easy OF access. commodious, desirable
In the partisan scheming use which
is now forced upon the armory to the
ousting Of the Guard, other applicants
VIII find their refuge and argument 1t
viii be impossible. with any show Of
consistency for the armory board to
refuse the use of the armory to the
Democrats to hold their lodge of sor-
row i'm, or the Americans their com
memorative jubilation. The Socialists
might want TO use il. also. on occasion
and their right to such use would be
as clear and irrefutable as that OF the
politicians and schemers who propose
to use it tonight
What is the National Guard of Utah,
anyway Does not Joseph F. Smith
dictate its officers? Is its use for public
or for private ends? Why should the
Guard or It's rights or property be re-
spected by any schemer who hns u
scheme. or any partisan who wishes 10
reap glory for himself or an alleged
political party?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

audacity upon the forbearonce OF the
worlds nations He thinks that they
Will not allow Venezuela to be de-
stroyed. And he counts also, upon the
difficulties Of invading Venezuela from
the sea, and on the probable immunity
OF the coast cities from bombardmont,
as their trade is necessary TO meet the
obligations their customs revenues arc
pledged for. And the foreign interests
In those cities are so great that there
would be a general remonstrance Of the
powers against any severe measures
with them by France.
But the place where Castro is Yul-
nerable is In the probability OF a Tevo-
luton against him With France
openly hostile. the French could set
on foot an insurrection which could
easily be famed Into a consuming fire,
which would obiterate Castro and all
his fellow -conspirators. But the set
ting up of a puppet Government In
Venezuela by France might come per-
ilously close TO a violation of the Mon
roe doctrine and IL Is by no means i'm
possible that Castro has looked this
point over also, and counts upon 1t as
favorable to himself.
1T is question from which. many
complications could easily come, and 1t
must be confessed that in the ultimate
analysis, Castro's position Is strong
The great thing he has to fear after
all, is a genuine native revolution, with
which France could not in any way be
connected, though quietly she might
render IT decisive aid. And there are
signs that this is not far of