davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

Splbatcr=M pmnmcntcts TlDtnin9
far / 6enr1e l1ge taget lin 8egDn6elie>
UNDER 2eoelie al sc. 8. Nelion. Com
befienot ifal 6enne mGgtige Grant,
ipile flpttes fra lit mupnrenoe 5ta0e
paa summit slpe. til Summit &arf.
Monumentet beltaar al 10 Stpffer,
me0 en- ltor 8roncefigur paa Sop
pen, og Set bele pejer nnrpeo 100
Sons, bporaf @ope0igile11 olene pejer
20 Sors. &ontraftgr Nello on far
bapt en- uoitraft Yrafsis / @aanote=
rtngen al iDere @jenltonDe. San
bar 6orman6 for 8utler 8ros. oo
set ny &apitolium blep bpgget og
UNDER bans Opipn blep alle Sc lpare
Stene anbragt / 0enne 8pgning. Mr=
bej0et pe0 Monumentets 6lytning oil
tage mi1Dit en- l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

st NIT @inbiur @otcl. Def bliper
MI ful6t Mlpor meo Mebrtpningen al
oct gamle @inbior Sotel pna 5tftb
Iog ct. 8eter Streets, % ct mt ellepe
@toges @otel pil blipe opfgrt paa
iamme @run6, til ct &oitenbe al om-
trent en- Millton Dollars. Den M
8pgning pentes at blipe ferbig til
/. Sec. 1909, Goretagen6et itettes
at &opitqliiter Der / 8pen og 8Dgntn=
gen bill blipe opfprt al 8. q. 0rb=
map, me6ens &otellet oil fomme til
at 1taa UNDER 2ebelie al Sobn 6. %
@bos. g. &otb fra Gbicago.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18
Hem for Skandinaver

Diet solrige California. Udmerket
irrigeret Land nsr Skoler, Kirker, Jern-
baner etc., fra $50 og op. For Oplys-
ringer tilskriv Land Company,
Box 1875, Stockton, Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

u9anmarfs 9ptre" bill efter ino=
lgben Me06elelie til 8la6et bol6e en-
~Mioiommer Cams" paa Gaia Sail
252 6. Z. Ctr. Sen 3. OCTOBER, til
bptlfen Seitligbeo ale Ganife er pao
set bjerteliglte in0bu6t. Dette mao
liffert, efter 0en noget fremrpffe0e
Marsti0 at bemme foritaaes, iom Sc
energetic u9anmorfs Detre" far MS
ipefuleret noget ganife originate /
&etning al zen / 5 a II
M}ioiommer 0ans", maa tie mes mer
eller minore i &etning al &oih1mer,
&rigSmaling og @oafleoning / Set
bele a la bore rpbe 8rgore og 5pItre,
os mor1 mao me0 Spen6ing afbente
nermere Me60elelier ON 6eitens 9e=
totller. Set pil iiffert nof blipe mo-
get me6 noget poo.
Set / n2mmarfs Spnncr". 8eo
&onpentionen / Mtnneapolis al vDe
|@ammenllutte6e 9onife 6oreninger /
Mmertfa" bel luttebes set at onmo6e
a1le 6oreningerne tilberen6e Cant
menllutntngen ON at ofbol6e en- Selt
.. 20. September og at laoe Sper=
ifuobet ttlfal6e ct 6on6, iom iful0e
benpttes til at beitri6e u6gifterne peo
no1enoelie at 6oreoragsbol6ere rog
Sprettelie al Observation-Disclosures inoen-
for Sommenllutntngen. uDanmarfs
.@gnner" beraf 8Den bar beiluttet at
.afboloe en- iaaban 5eit paa ga
a Sail g IN 5 a 5. 2 o..
September 6 e r m. g I.
5, bportil er1bper 6anif Man6 eller
&bin6e ct belfommen. Soul &as<
musien, Sperpreiioent for 0e 5am=
menilutte6e Danffe Soreninger, bar
lopet at boloe Sqle, ligele6es bill
Sangforeningen u8anin" ipnge nog-
le Sange. 8illetter fan erbol6es peo
Soreningens Me6lemmer % be6
Snogangen q % Gents. Otter &ro-
grammd Dans. ]. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

s. @p%itarbejoerc pes @opn Somes
Glarf og &obert Se1ien foripgte /
GorS6agS Morges at ipringe neo fra
ct / Gang paren0e 6ra9ttog / Mfis.
iisiippi=S trpget, bporpoo Sc bapoe
foriegt at fjgre frit fra @eltmarfer=
he. @lorf fom beloigt bcrfra, bpor=
imoo Semen blep ilpnget- moo Ell
8ropille og falot boor6t b%eifaotget
8eipimelie pe6 Si0en al Ioget. Mi
5rDgt for at Sc ifl1l0e blibe a~rreitc=
ret lom &agabon0er paa &ompag=
nietS gnemerfer tog @larf lin laa=
reoe &amerat poa Naffen og bar
bam' til ct Steb / @ifferbeo. Ser
blep Sc begge funoet al 0poogelies-
betienten S'8rien, iom imi6lertio, /
Steoet for at arreitere 0em, fit Sen
Roorot iaareoe Senie lenot poa 9pz
ems &oipital iaa burtigf iom muligt,
bpor fan MI lfal bore /. go6 8e6ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

Gn satnu,el 8gbnner peo NapnI
Soiepb &rboun paa Golbourne Str,
er ! forrige l1ge aloeles foripunoen
fra lit Stem. San er oper 20 Mar
gammel % man frpgter for, at ban
er forulpffet i 6looen. SON er 5
500 6 9ommer bgj, bar eraat Soar
og bGrer Ell iort 6raffe og bruno
8eHfl96er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

@ulgatba Menigbeos 9pinoefurc'
ming aboIoer Mgoe &orsoag .. "a.
September Dos Mrs, og Mr. 8eoer-
len, 1893 @ormor Mne. 0e bebes
fiere meo 5porpognen n&ice a1,o
5tate" til gnben al 2iniel1, % Sc
tan % let finbe Steoet. @ubpcr
apinoe, iom bar Shit at 6eltage er
pelfommen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18
Gfterl1sning

9. Is. Suli bette Mar 6pbe | Mg-
hupifop, Senoer 8iert Sogn peo
@oloing, fbp. Susmano Ma6s Gbrt-
%itenien (@briitianien) 5fop ! Ell Al-
Der al c. 81 Mar. ga Der life fien-
oes Nrpinger efter bam, Ser fal bore
fpbt / 9iter 2innet eller Mrilb /
SleSpig, og ga ser er fremlat Sor=
moontng ON, at ban mrlig .bor
Slegtninge / Mmerifa, efterlples
oisie o. %opforores til at wel0e Jig
III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18
st. Paul.
aSt. Paul TidendeSs Kontor, Room 46
Union Block Ce.iar s. Fourth Str.

We'd Kjeb eller Reparation al
Uhre bes9g den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo E. 9TH ST..
st. Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-18

Sames IS. Qtll, 9redt 9toftDefn
8anens Erplioent, fpl0te Sns6ag 70
Nlar og bar / Sen Mnle0ning @ieit
pe6 en- 8anfet, iom 8anens gmbe6s=
meno og 6unftionerer GAP til 9@re
for bam / 2afapette Stubs 2ofaler
peo 2afe Minnetonfa. @n g. forte al
8anens gmbeosmenb bentebe bam
fra bans Stem og le6iage6e bom til
Minnetonfa. Turer blep foretoget /
en- elogammel Hasidgerpogn al 6en
Slags> Ser brugtes before tbe @ar",
truffet al set fgrite 2ofomotip, iom
traf ct Sernbanetren / Minneioto.
Set gamle 2ofomotip blep oprinoelig
fert til Mtnnelota paa en- 9ampboo0
fra ct. 2ouis. Set er / MnIe6ning
al Stint Stills 70 Marsbae loferet op
og lat 0rom til at transportere lin
gamle. @erre paa bans @%eoersoag,
og pes 9amppentilen ito6 SRI Gmitb,
Greet Nortbern 8anens el6lte tienit=
gjprenoe Sofomotipferer. Mt Ser pe6
8anfetten bleb iagt mango gooe 9r6
til sore for BEN aloeritegne Sernba=
nefonge felger al Jig ielp.
9pbsfalo. Sra Miami, 6la., font
mer Meooelelie ON, at sen fer / 8pen
meget befienote @agfgrer 50. %. gr=
min, utbe tall Bine Of Minnelota"
er afgaaet pe6 De6en al &reft / 2e-
peren. @rtpin prafttiereoe / mango
Mar Sob / ct. Saul og 6eltog iamti=
Sig me6 megen Sper / set politiife
2ip. Senere flptteoe Fan til Min=
neapoliS. San opnaae6e 8ergmmel=
lie iom &riminaliit, og bans 8rafsis
%itrafte Jig ODER bele &orooeiten. Sans
melt befien6te Gag par &arrp &ap=
marb Mor6iagen, / bpilfen Fan bar
@apmaros Sorlparer, og fan lagoe ct
ubpre Mrbei6e og uopifleoe en- flor
ilaactf @eltalenbe6 I benne ubpggeIige
&etSiag, iom enote meo, at @arrp
@appar6 fom / @algen. @fuffelien
ODER at oct iffe lpffe6es bom at fri
,@aDtparo menes at babe peret @rnn=
Sen til, at ban beilutte6e at opgipe
@riminal-S Eager, men ban optraa6te
BOG iom Soriparer for Gr=Mapor 81.
q. @mes / BEN fgrlte &etsiag moo
0enne. Sort efter reiite ban til @p-
ben % bar ! De ii6ite gar boet i
Miami iom Sagfgrer for ct Serbia
ueffon1pagnt.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
y. D. WARNER DIsCREDITs RUMoR
Saws There Is No Trouble in the Municipal
Art Society.

Reports of a factional fight in the Municipal Art
Society," which circulated YESTERDAY were de-
cIared by directors to be almost as greatly exas-
gerated as those of Mark Twain's death. Some or
them have heard of personal disagreements among
officers and directors but nothing that could be
construed into disturbance of any general pro-
portions.
John De witt Warner. ex-president of the So
ciey and one of the directors, said the talk OF a
big row was all moonshine-
THE society is prosperous he said. and is DO
ing through its committees and directors good
deal of work For instance the big thing for this
year-the society tries to do cne thing OF 1mpor-
tance each year-was the decision to have two tao-
lets on the new Police Headquarters coTnmeInora-
tive of the herosm of the policemen am not
osftive whether or not the contracts for those have
been let yet; my recollection is that the contracts
involved a considerable sum of money, and there
was some question whether II wouldn't be wiser
10 extend this over years, since precedent had
been TO spend about $1,000 year on work Of this
sort.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
PANIC IN ST. PETERSBURG
Spread Of Cholera Continues
Hospitals Opened.

s. Petersburg Sept 21-Cholera continues
70 increase rapidly in St. Petersburg The ef-
forts q the authorities 10 stop the sale Of
liquor between Saturday and Monday and the
other preventive measures have had little effect
in checking the spread Of the epidemic
Between noon Sunday and noon to-day the
municipal hospitals reported the entrance of $50
cases and l55 deaths. and additional statistics
from the military and suburban hospitals for
this same period Of time will swell the total
to formidable proportions There thirty
four cases Of policemen alone il the Seminoff-
SKY military hospitals.
Dispatches received here from three provinces
regoEt zsS new cases and POI deaths in twenty
four hours Rostoff- on-the-D Don furnishing 1S2
cases and 80 deaths.
Ths government liquor shops were closed to-
esv and Yesterday. and this caused notable
eerEease in the customary cases Of intoxica-
cor. The lower classes. however, refused TO be
deprived of their usual holiday indulgence in
vodka. and the Illicit sale OF this liquor -four
ished. The police summarily closed several res
tau-ants which violated the injunction and
ssizsd the stocks of a number Of unlicensed
dealers
The hospital situation has reached a crisis
The Obuchon Hospital. which is in the centre
q one of the worst districts. is turning away
Patients. and the Kalinkin Hospital. which was
opened on September Is. already is full Two
aew hospitals VIII be opened Immediately The
government has given the city the use OF the
eormitories in the Technological Institute and
fTo military barracks for housing patients SUI
tsrng from ordinary illnesses
The situation is complicated by the presence
q q large number OF typhoid fever cases in the
d5y
An odd development has been the effect "i
tight or the people. A number Of persons have
been taken 10 a hospital with all the character
'stic symptoms Of cholera but after examination
they were found 20 be suffering from only fear
The Prefect Of 81. Petersburg has issued
Proclamation intended to alIay the panic
Among the deaths reported to-day is that OF
Lieutenant Payliroff. Of the navy. the OF an
army officer of high rank.
II IS reported here from Trangsurd Finland.
NAT the crew Of the steamer Sara refused TO
haA for ST Petersburg because Of the cholera.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
lincoln RELICS SOLD FoR s6oo

The sale Of some Lincoln relics figured in a suit
in the Sd District Municipal Court yesterday. and
during the testimony it was stated that a cuff
button and a lock of hair of the President had
been sold for $500 These owned by Dr.
Charles Sabin Taft. who was Mr. Lincon's physi-
clan, and was at his bedside when he died. Upon
DR.. Taft's death several years ago he turned them
over to his son, Charles c. Taft, Of No go West
55th street.
While in the employ of Louis L. Cohen & Co. at
No sol Eighth avenue. according Mr.. Taft he
sold the relics 10 Major William H. Lambert of
the United States army receiving a check for $500
He turned it to Cohen to cash. Cohen he
said, gave him only S546 g. and kept the remainder
Cohen showed Justice Young a receipt signed
by Taft. and said he to get one-third of what
the relics brought, because he advanced Taft $50
his expenses to Washington Justice Young dis
missed the case.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
A TUBERCULOSIS FAIR
Exhibition, Part of World Congress,
ODenfd an Washin gton.

! Washington Sept. n.-what is practically a
worlds fair on tuberculosis formally opened
at the New National Museum in this city tonight.
The exhibition has been assembled In connection
with the International Congress tuberculosis
The opening meeting was arranged to interest gov
ernment and municipal employees. District Com
missioner Macfarland presided, AMI addresses were
made by Secretary Wilson. General Stsrnberg.
T. s. A. (retiredD, a member of the central COM
nittee of arrangements for the congress; DIT s. c.
Dixon state medical officer of Pennsylvania; DR.
Henry g. Boyer. of the United States navy. chair
man Of the committee on exhibition. and DIR. l. ?.
Flick, chairman OF the committee on the tuber-
culosis congress.
The exhibition will remain open until October L.
and there will be demonstrations and talks which
will illustrate the methods by which tuberculosis
is being fought in all parts OF the world
Practically every civilized nation is represented
IN the exhibition. and 1t is expected that It will
mark a great forward movement in the worlds
fight against the disease. Next Monday. Septem-
ber IS the official opening OF the congress proper
will Besides the speakers there were seated
on the platform many scientists who have come
here from every part of the globe to take part in
the congress The auditorium, with a seating ca
pacity Of S.5GG. was we'll filed
Secretary Wilson reviewed the Agricultural De-
partment's vigorous campaign against tuberculosis
through the determination Of infected dairy cattle
He alluded TO the work of the department in pre-
venting the entrance into this country OF infected
cattle from the Philippines. and the success met
with in this plan to aid in eradCating tuberculosis
The inspection Of slaughter houses throughout the
country, he pointed out. Of the depart
ment's safeguards. He believed Infection among
the dairy cattle of the district had been practically
stamped out.
1T has been demonstrated that IN its earlier
stages tuberculosis is curabe." said General Stern
berg. "The vigorous campaign which has been IN
augurated during recent years for the cure and
prevention of tuberculosis is based upon exact
knowledge. and will. doubt. result in rapid
decrease in the mortality from this disease and
eventually, hope. in its practical extinction
This hope is justified by results which have al
ready been attained in Europe"
The congress adjourned $50 o'clock. to view
the exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22

s'aoulary into the city TO assist the health in
spectors in their campaign against the plague The
force was instructed TO furnish additional men II
'he situation needed them 1t also decided TO
discourage as fast possible gatherings of the
people and TO refuse permits iestas and similar
ceieorations Additional physicians and more nurses
nave volunteered for service. and have gone the
cnoiefa hospital where equipment has been pro-
weed for one hundred additional patients Alfred
McNeigh, government employe. and Josehna Hail.
an infant. were the only Americans reported at
'aeAeo ny the disease yesterday c. a. Davis, who
was reported among the stricken on Saturday is
not suffering from the disease
twenty-five new cases were reported between s
o'clock this morning and 2:3o this afternoon.
Ihe members OF Camp Iawton veterans Of the
Spanish war and the island insarrection have vol
uh'eered in a body sanitary inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
LA TRAyIATA" AT THE AMERICAN
Another Change of Bill-Miss Allen IN
Leading Part.

Patrons IF the American Theatre cannot COM
plain that Ivan Abramson is not giving lh7iu
an adequate variety of repertory. Another change
of bill was made last night with the first preseh-
tation of Verdi's Ia Traviata, Miss Julia Aier'
the American prima donna of the company, play
ing the leading role of Vioetta Valery-
Mr.. Abramson-s constant patrons are graduahy
increasing in numbers, WAS apparent from the
size of the audience at the opening performance
of the third week of the engagement Ihe stage
settings have also become more elaborate. MISS
Allen in her twentieth century gowns, did not ap-
pear to feel all of place in the midst OF the
costumes worn by the other performers ana oe-
signed to represent those of the period in whlch
Dumas's heroine held her short reign, even If her
own clothes surpassed in color by the ruffed
costumes Of NJ Tore as Alfredo NJ Arcangeli,
as the elder Germont. well received The or
chestra under NJ. Fornari met with burst OF ap-
pIause after playing the overture to the last act
La Goconda" is the other novelty this week
It will be given Saturday night. ard there will
be a repetition of Fedora Wednesday night Next
week may popular priced production Of
'fCtelIO'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
COTTON MILLS CLOSED.
About 40, 900 Workmen Idle IN
Lancashire District.

Manchester, England, Sept 21.-More than
four hundred cotton mills in Lancashire are idle
to-day as result Of the dispute over wages be-
tween operatives and employers This means
that forty million spindles wholly part
ly stopped. and that more than S2j000O00O Of
capital is not bringing in any return and that
one hundred and forty thousand operatives are
without work and losing something over S700.
600 in wages q week In view of the present
glutted condition of the market, it is not be
lieved that this cessation of work will entail
heavy damage to the employers.
It is not felt here that the strike will last
long. for the card room workers expected
soon TO take second ballot and agree to the
per cent reduction in wages, which already
has been accepted by the spinners
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
BUSINESS IN PARIS SUFFERS.
Efforts to Restore Telephone Communication
The Postofice Saved.

Paris Sept. 21.-Eforts Of the officials Of the
telephone department restored Communication to-
night with London and Brussels from the Bourse
and postofice. following the fire which destroyed
the Central Telephone Exchange last night 1t
will probably be possible speak with Berlin to
morrow. Arrangements are being made TO set
up a provisional exchange in the BoIrse de Com
n1erce which is not far from the burned building
The work OF installation viii begin tomorrow
morning Another scheme under consideration is
the erection of q temporary building I'm the Place
du Carrousel. Hard work by the hremen saved
the posto1ce-
Department stores hospitals, hotels banks, news
papers theatres and the police and fire stations
suffered inconvenience today, and the resultant
fna ncial loss will be heavy.
The twenty thousand local circuits burned out
were in the heart OF the city. and their destruc-
+ion caused demands for transportation. which
the cabs and omnibuses could not meet.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
FATHER AND SON" NOT PRESENTED
Margaret Fielding, Taken Suddenly III, De-
lays Majestic Reopening.

Because of the sudden Illness of Margaret Field
ing. the Majestic Theatre was not reopened last
night. and q large audience assembled 70 witness
the first performance of Father snd Son was dis
appointed. It good natured gathering, how
ever and when the announcement was made, a few
moments after o'clock that there would be no
performance. everybody walked out quietly and
spent the night elsewhere A section of the regu-
lars" went to the Hackett and joined the audience
there in appauding Mr.. Hackett's revival Of The
Prisoner of Zenda.''
It was said that Miss Fielding suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. She was taken Ill after
dinner, half hour before she was due at the
theatre. DIR. Frank. the attending physician. said
that her condition not alarming and that she
could appear during the week
Meanwhile a substitute has been found. and the
management Of the Majestic expects to present
Father and Son tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
VAUDEVILLE TEAM DESERTS.

headed the bill yesterday at the Lincoln Square
Theatre but they were said to be in Chicago play
ing an engagement at a so-called syndicate vaude-
Vile house They were called 'deserters' and
traitors to the union" They members of the
White Rats Of America. and every Rat binds
himself 10 keep engagement and il is high trea-
son to break q contract.
George Fuller Golden took their place on the
hill and nobody complained. Harry Mountford an
ofFoial of the White Rats. delivered a long speech,
in which he denounced Howard and Barrison, set
ting forth that their breaking of an engagement
was all the more reprehensible because they were
af7liorad with the White Rats Nobody, however,
mn couplain of the entertainment at the Lin
roIn Square this week. It Is good from the begin
ntne, 10 the end and it is provided by a number of
GOOD performers. of which Daisy Lloyd Wood Is
nnt least.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
umFRgy WIDOW" ToNslLLlTIs VICTIM.

THE Merry widow last night began its last
fo,r weeks in New York at the New Amsterdam
Theatre with Miss Ruby Dale in the title part
Miss Dale took the part in Chicago last spring ana
was selected for the Boston company this season
Sne sang in only performances in Boston, where
she was forced TO retire on account OF severe
attack of tonsiIitis Last week she had completely
recovered in time to take the part when George
C-aine fell victim Of tonsilIitis. Miss Caine took
her part again Friday and Miss Dale flew to Boston
70 sing while Lima Abarbanell was in bed with ton
siIItis But Miss Caine had a relapse saturday so
Miss Dale once more returns to the New YORK cast
and will continue throughout the week
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
ROBERT EDEsoN IN THE OFFENDERS!

TBv ToIegraDh 70 Inc IFInuIe-I
Hartford Conn Sept T-RObert Edeson APP
-osrad here tonight in a new American play, The
Offenders" made by new American dramatist'
Elmer BIaney Harris Mr.. Edeson was cordlally
received The chief personages in The Offenders
are Horace Street political boss; his WIFE VINO ~
Interested in prison reform, and her protege. XIII
1rino q man who spent seventeen Of his thirty
three wears Of existence behind the bars King
who has been won over by Mrs Street to take an
Interest in reform work. exposes the state Alachle
and Streets criminal association with II
Tho co,77nanv included Katherine Grey. Catherine
c-ouptiss Beatrice Prentice Ann Meredith, John
Flood Morgan Comson. Charles Abbott, James
seelov and William Riccardi.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-22
CASTRO GETS DUTCH REPLY.
Belief That Germany Will Induce Venezuela
to Make Concessions

Caracas. Sept Il (via Willemstad. Sept. ID
Baron Seckendorff the German Minister. has pre-
sented the answer Of the Netherlands government
the last Venezuelan note to Sefor Paul, the
Foreign Minister. The communication was dated
August q. The minister took the note to Valencia
Yesterday and delivered il 10 President Castro.
who is still enjoying himself with dinners and balls
in the inland city.
The contents Of the note carefully guarded,
but there is good TO believe that it is not
ultimatum. The statement is made that Pres-
dent Castro never will consent 10 being imposed
on. Baron seckendorff. who has acted for the
Netherlands since the rupture with Venezuela, will
attempt persuade President Castro 10 yield suf-
ciently TO avoid conflict. Germany, it is be
ieved here desires that the Venezuelan status quo
be maintained.
Partisans of President Castro have in recent
speeches hinted at q movement proclaim Castro
President Of Venezuela for life.
The Hague Sept. H.-It was said officially here
to-day that Hollands last note to Venezuela had
produced the desired quieting effect.