davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
WEST CHARLESTON.

Mr.. Allison IS wsa s. qal.s ~,
Josi aessh j. Is w4kias ,7s Gsas
Clarke.
Fmsry s,rswn + boudlnE s. Ber,
gscks.
firr. ssrsh Martha La asssea work At
uenry ts1<trs
Ini,le Tsrriaa 81 Newport Waited s.
10. Hsath's recently.
A. W. Lyoa nsd bic resi4sre, !re1 last
xetk los elecIrtc iigats.
NJ. wm Eley Is qars ~ a. tsu home
90 her dsarhter, Mfs. WIN. LsaxeBs.
Mae Hastings o; Derry Line 8. stopping
WIKI ter aunt, Mrs. Norma Eastman.
Natalie sod Hugh Atlosc u west Derby
z-e visiting tac.g grandmother. Mrs- Jg!ia
Eaile..
Il ~. Earra-d e 9s-;o1, iorws- rosi-
1cnt o. gs,s p!ses, eAlsea ga ts.sads hese
.ast wssk.
". ]. Berwick. NoN1roR agent, VIII b.
ia town tai- xeyS. /. w,u saTs iirac Il
hage you- $50 ready for him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-01-20
EAST CHARLESTON

Ds. Nils = ia sowH testing estic.
". T. Ts.pp as returned tfsn stsis 10
Eosfoa.
Mr.. 2. i. DAVIS. who has bea IN. i
loa ab. 10 fi.e cul.
Lei Hes,s os sy waited as eossia.
Irwin e. Wolco.E. last wccs.
airy Tsyloz's youngest csaghser. who
haa D cutie srk, "a ssiasrg-
Al pers L. g .ey's little son Tell on his head
last week, HURT him quite badly. De
va 4So=scioGs several hours.
Ire l. pic for tho G z. prayer rnreg 10 z
TO- Ja1. , viii nc "Snngs ot the Heart.
Hos God Spe~ks TO Msn" Leader. Mis-
: & e 70 b i-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
GEN. woRTH1NGroN IMPROVED
Startled House Yesterday by Falling
From Apoplexy.

The condition of Gen. Henry G. Worth
ington, former representative in Congress
from Nevada, who was stricken with
apoplexy on the floor OF the House OF
Representatives early yesterday after
noon and later taken to the Emergency
Hospital, showed much improvement this
morning.
Gen. Worthington had been occupying a
seat in the middle aisle Of the House dur
ing the morning. listening to the proceed
ings. He had just started up the aisle,
evidently to enter the democratic cloak
room. when he was stricken and fell to
the floor. He fell full length and for
several moments the members of the
House were of the opinion that a member
had dropped dead.
Gen. Worthington was picked up at once
and hurried into the cloakroom. where
Representative Burton of Delaware at
tended him. He was taken at once to
the Emergency Hospital where after an
examination the physicians announced
that he had suffered a stroke Of apoplexy.
1t was found that he had not injured his
skull as the result Of the fall
He is eighty-four years of age and
a native Of Maryland. He went to Cali
fornia years ago and later became a resi-
dent of Nevada. He was later elected. a
territorial delegate and when the state
was admitted to the Union became a
representative. He is the last remaining
pallbearer of President Lincolns funeral.
For number of years he has pradiced
law before the government departments
and the various congressional committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
AID WANTED FROM CONGRESS-
SECRETARY WILSON ASKS FOR
100000.
Does Not Believe That Foot-and.
Mouth Disease Was Brought
in by Animals.

That the outbreak of the foot and-mouth
was due to the importation into this
country of either biological products. or
such material as straw, with merchant
disc or in the clothes or effects of i'm
migrants. is the opinion OF Secretary
Wilson. He gives this as the most plausi-
BILE explanation in an appeal to the House
for an emergency appropriation Of $500. 900
needed by the Department OF Agricul-
ture to fight the disease.
''It now seems clear that the present
outbreak had it's origin near Detroit"
says the Secretary. land that the in
lection in the other states came through
that source. After all known infected
herds have been slaughtered and buried
and the premises disinfected it will be
necessary to make careful and thorough
inspection from farm to farm in the in
fected regions to detect any contagion
that may possibly remain. in order to
prevent the spread to other states. With
the combined efforts of state and federal
authorities there is every reason to be-
lieve that the disease will be eradicated
within a reasonable time.
LAS the foot-and- mouth disease Is strict
ly a contagious disease and has not been
known to exist in the United States since
1908 until the present outbreak, con-
tinues the Secretary, 1t Is believed that
the infection was introduced into this
country in some manner from abroad,
though just how the department is not
able to determine. In view OF our strict
quarantine on imported animals. 1t does
not seem possible that 1t could have
been brought in with live animals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
FARTaEST WEST IN CHINA
CHICAGO EXPLORERS WILL TRY
TO REACH SHENG TU.
University Expedition Sent Out to
Investigate Scholastic System
of the Empire.

CHICAGO, December 11-"Farthest
west in the great Chinese empire-farther
than any expedition of white men ever
penetrated-will be sought by a Univer-
sity of Chicago expedition led by Thorn
as Chamberlin. head Of the department
of geology, which Will leave Chicago
article today. Prof. Chamberlins son.
Rollin. now connected with the United
States geological survey, will accompany
his father and the Chinese Student AL
lance will give a banquet tonight to
bid father and son a formal farewell
The expedition, which is sent out by
the university committee on oriental edu-
cation to investigate Chinese scholastic
systems, will, if successful. make a
course across the Chinese empire resem-
bling the arms of windmill. Starting
from San Francisco on January 8, it will
proceed to Picking to meet DR.. Ernest
Burton of the university, who already is
studying Chinese school methods. From
Picking the party will strike south TO Han
kow, and then undertake the arduous
journey of LOO miles up the Yang-tse
river to Sheng Tu. The earlier stages of
this trip are made by little steamers. but
in the end it comes to being tow1d in
households through great gorges. In
the far upper country no nations have
consulates and many of the outbreaks
against whites have originated In foolish
anger against helpless foreigners in those
parts. No expedition ever yet has reach
ed Sheng Tu.
The return journey will be from Sheng
Tu to HankOw. thence overland to Can
ton, and by boat to Shanghai. From
Shanghai the return trip will be made
by way Of Manchuria and across Asia OH
the trans Siberian railway. Prof Cham
berlin hopes to return to Chicago by
October of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
COUNCIL OF COMMERCE.
Reception to Delegates by Secretary
and Mrs. Straus-Hear Lecture.

Upon resuming It's session and adopt
ing appropriate bylaws yesterday, the
National Council of Commerce elected the
following permanent officers for the COM
ing year: Gustav H. Schwab of the
Merchants Association of New York
chairman: F. A. Eckhart of the Chicago
Chamber of Commerce, vice chairman: F.
q wiborg of Cincinnati. treasurer. and
William r. Corwine of the American
Reciprocal Tariff League of New York
secretary.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer.
Senator and Mrs. Crane and. Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corpora
lions, were among the receiving party at
the reception given the delegates last
night by Secretary and Mrs. Straus.
Dr. William H. TOlman. formerly di-
rector of the Institute of Social Science.
and a delegate to the recent international
congress on social science at Rome. from
the Department of Commerce and Labor
delivered an illustrated lecture upon the
dangers surrounding various occupations
and their elimination by the use of safety
appliances.
The council adjourned to meet upon the
call of the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING
This Statement May Be Generally 1T
tributed to the Lack Of Good Health,

We want to talk to people who are nervous,
their food. who irritable. quickly lose their
temper, are SO tired and worn out that they feel
they must give up. and have become so despond-
ent that life doesn't seem worth living We
know exactly what Is the matter with people in
this condition. and il they win follow our advice
we can tell them how to regain good health and
that bouyancy of feeling which makes life seem
all sunshine and happiness
Most of the above described conditions are
chiefly caused by catarrhal Inflammation Of the
mucous membranes. This delicate web-like lin
ing Of the body becomes innamed and congested
until weakness and mental depression follow.
The only way that this can be overcome Is
through treatment of the blood. We have the
treatment. and We positive that it will
produce the results we claim for it that we will
supply 1t to any one with the understanding that
we will return to them every penny they paid
us in every instance where the treatment is not
in every way satisfactory and beneficial to them.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-Tone. which
is a powerful nutritive tonic and body builder
and a mucous membrane Alternative that cleanscs
these membranes and restores their natural and
healthy functions
Rexall Mucu-Tone drives out all the catarrhal
poison. restores the mucous cells to good health,
tones up the whole system allays Inflammation,
removes congestion and stimulates the whole
system to healthy activity. 1t is splendid for
building up flesh and muscle tissue and remov-
Ing all weaknesses.
Come to store today and get a bottle Of
Mucu Tone. and after giving it a reasonable
trial, If you not satisfied simply tell us so,
and we will hand back your money without
question. Surely. nothing could be more fair
than this. Two sizes. soc and $1.O0. O'Don-
nells Pharmacies, 904 st. NV, SOD and M
SITS. NV, Sd st. and Pa. ave. Sc, 32d and o
SITS. II. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

that his Intention twas to bring into
the monotonous lives of the toiling mass
es Of Dunfermline more of sweetness and
light: to give them-especially the young
some charm, some happiness. some ele-
waiting conditions of life which residence
elsewhere would have denied. That the
chi Of my native town, looking back in
after years. however far from home,
might feel that simply by virtue Of being
such life had been made happier and
better"
The trust has been in active opera
ton for several years, and Is engaged in
several interesting fields of usefulness,
of which are furnished in their
annual reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Secretary Wright Favors Waterways

Secretary Wright made short address
to about 100 delegates to the deep water
ways convention whor visited him at the
War Department yesterday afternoon. In
the course of which he said that he is
heartily in favor of the general policy of
developing the internal waterways. He
pledged himself to do everything in his
power to further the object which the
convention has in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Union seminary's New site.

The Union Theological Seminary has
decided to move northward and join the
great colony of educational institutions
that surround the tomb of Gen. Grant on
the banks of the Hudson in the northern
part of New York city. The site selected
is next to Barnard College. for Women.
Immediately across the street from CO.
lumbia University. A short distance
northward and only ten minutes ride by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Xmas Specials i'm Furnishing.

Mems Plain and Pleated Shirts, in
white and colors; attached and de-
tached cuffs; all sizes. spe- ST.
Mems Heavyweight Atwood Nat
ural Gray Underwear; H.25 en-
value. Special, per garment. ~n
Mems Medium weight Natural
Wool Underwear; 81 value.
Special for Saturday, per zE~
Mems Flannelette Night
Shirts. all sizes, II to 20. E6Nr
Special at Observation-Disclosures. wv
Boys 81 Natural Wool
Ribbed Underwear. Special. zE~
per garment .................. 0o~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Y from Well known People
Strong T
Mr.. +. WinkOop. 15l
Detroit, NJ

81 have used Munyon's Cold Cure and consider
it a great cold-brcaker. and safely recon-
mend 1t to all sufferers Of colds and grippe. We
are never without this remedy In the house, and
consider 1t household necessity. 1t never fails
to cure"
If YOU Use MY COLD REMEDY AND I'll
WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY.-NUNYON :,
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
bR|DE-T WAS
FROM MISSOURI
SUSPECTED MARRIAGE LICENSE
WASN'T o. X. AND HAD TO
TO BE SHOWN.

Ida Zimmerman Is from Missouri
and she insisted on being shown.
She came to Detroit from st. Louis
on Wednesday for the purpose OF
marrying Jerome Merkel, a tunnel
worker On Thursday Merkle took out
the license, but when the lady saw II
she wasn't satisfied. declared IL was
not legal. and said II looked as II II
had been bought at some stationery
store.
You'll have to show me before II
get married with that license" and
the bride-to-be brought her foot down
firmly.
Late Thursday night the couple
with two friends, visited the county
building. and. fortunately. Assistant
License Clerk Ernst was found. having
called at the building to get a parcel
He took the party inside, and soon
convinced the bride that the license
taken out by her sweetheart, was lie.
gal
They were both anxious TO have the
marriage take place at once, and Jus.
tice Louis OFT was 'phoned for Wis.
ions OF fat fee brought the justice
on the run. and the wedding took
place.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
TWO PRISON BIRDS
ARRESTED AS
P.0.RObbERS
INSPECTORS WHO NA6BED
FRANK AND GEO. ROCHE, AT
EscANABA, THINK THEY HAVE
A DESPERATE PAIR.

ESCANABA. Mich, July 3l.-After
conducting series or bold postoffice
robberies in different parts OF the pen
insula. completely battling the police
officers Of the district. Frank Roche
and George Roche were arrested at
Escanaba today, by postoffice inspec-
tors.
Both men have long prison records
and are now charged with robbing
the postoffices at Vulcan, Daggett,
Kipling and Koss all within the last
few weeks. 1t is estimated in four rob
berries $4,000 cash was secured In ad-
dition to great quantities OF stamps.
The latest robbery at Koss occurred
Tuesday night where Ave hundred dol
lare was the amount OF their haul and
the two men were traced from that
station to Escanaba. where they were
arrested.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
STRIKER FACES
TERM IN JAIL
JOHN NoWISkI CAN'T PAY $50
FINE FOR ATTACKING NON
UNION WORKMAN.

John Nowiski, one of the union strik
ers from the Art Stove Co.'S plant
who was before Judge Mandell. charg
ed with assaulting a non-union man
contrary to the terms of an injunc
ton granted several weeks ago, was
found guilty Friday morning. and
fined $50, with the alternative of a is
days in Jail. He will probably take
the alternative as he is without money
and the union refuses to pay his fine.
II was shown during the hearing
that Nowiski, acting contrary to the
rules OF the union, and after having
been cautioned by several officers, as
saulted Steve" Stone, q non-union
man. injuring him SO severely that
he was kept from work for several
days.
After sentence was pronounced the
officers of the union, who were pres
ent. met in the hall and decided not
to contribute anything toward the
fine.
Walter Perzyk and Charles Fisher.
charged Jointly with Nowish were
discharged.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
As GUNS To START
NOTIFICATION
OF BRYAN
PROGRAM ARRANGED AT LIN.
COLIN, Nes.. CONFERENCE.-THE.
FAIR BE CONDUCTED ON
NoN.PARTIsAN BASIS.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 30.-Arrange
ments for the notification on Aug. IL
OF VIM. Jennings Bryan as the Dem
ocratic nominee for president were
completed today, at a conference held
in Gov. Sheldons Office. The affair
will be conducted on a non-partisan
basis and the parade OF marching
clubs which was one OF the features
planned will be omitted. The COVER
nor and all other state officials togeth.
er with city officials and cftizens gen
orally will be invited 10 take part
The program is To begin with salute
OF 46 guns fired at sunrise in honor OF
the candidate. II will continue dur
ing the day, as follows:
10 a. inland concerts on capitol
grounds and government square.
Noon--luncheon given by Mr.. Bry'
an and Mr.. Kern. nominee for VICE
president, to members Of the notlfica-
tlon committee at Lincoln hotel.
1880 p. m.-kotlficatIon committee
with Messrs. Bryan and Kern, escort
ed In carriages to the capitol grounds,
a platoon Of police and the band lead
Ing.
2 p. m.-Notihcstion ceremony
starts.
4 p. m.--informaI reception by Mr..
Bryan TO the public In the capitol.
$50 p. nn.--Dlnnsr given by Mr..
Bryan on the lawn at Falrvlew to
members Of committee and Mr.. Kern.
The program on the capitol grounds
will take place from platform erect.
ed on the north side of the building
at height equal to that OF the por-
tico. The platform will be built. TO
accommodate 200 persons including
so newspapermen. The speech OF no.
LITIGATION will be delivered by Con-
gresham Clayton, of Alabama. per-
manent chairman OF the Denver con-
vention. Mr.. Bryan will reply and It
is probable that Mr.. Kern will also
make q short speech.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
believe MURDERED
WOMAN FROM
BUFFALO J
ecAPuLAR WORN By HER COR
REsPoNos TO DEVOTIONAL
GARMENT USED AT TIMES BY
~. BAKERS PARIsHloNERs.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Develop-
inents today. In the remarkable Green
fpint-ave. bonfire murder mystery,
tend to show that the young woman
who was slain and her body partially
Enumerated was, In all probability.
lured 10 New York from Buffalo.
q was ascertained today that the
scapular found around the dead girls
neck was of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel. but mainly in use In the church
in Buffalo. where Father Baker has
great devotion to Our Lady OF Vic
tory. A representation of the latter
appears to have been stitched on the
ordinary scapular.
The picture In question is declared
by experts In such matters to have
been made under the orders of Father
Baker, OF Buffalo.
The police have established that the
body was taken to the spot where 1t
was found In q grocers wagon. Two
men took IL to the spot, poured oil on
the mattress, in which it was wrapped.
net II afire and drove rapidly away.
Grocery Wagon, Strongest Clue.
The wagon was q covered vehicle;
81 bore the words, Groceries" in gold
letters on its sides and about the word
was golden circle. This. the detec.
tives under Capt. Madigan today re-
garded as their strongest clue and a
general search was instituted for the
wagon.
In addition to the wagon clue which
was furnished by Philip O'BrIen, OF
Williamsburg. the police regarded as
important the disappearance OF Mrs
(6tanislaus Woskovitch. whose sister
and cousin have viewed the body In
,the Williamsburg morgue
But the story told by Mrs. Josephine
lIimbroski, OF 1877 Dupont-st.. Green
Point. sister OF Mrs. Mamie Mosko-
witch. has led the police to send out a
|E1eneral alarm for the husband. They
|<iesire to learn through him whether
the dead woman was his wife.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, July Si.-Close: The
wheat market was weakened on Friday
by cooler weather and some showers IN
the northwest There was also "A TAU
IRE on the part OF northwestern crop
killers to back up their reports about
the black rust Some spots OF russ
have been found. but there IL no spread
and northwestern dealers show no
alarm. The southwest has an active
movement OF wheat.
Wheat quotations--Cash No. 2 red. 8
ears at 924C. closing at s2c September
opened unchanged az y3c. and declined
To e2c: December opened at y5c, and
declined to 94c. May opened ats9Sc. and
declined TO Csc, mixed winter. . cars
at &c; No. 3 red. Sgc; No. II white, :
cars at ~ NC. closing at sic.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Casn
No. 3. zoe, No. yellow. I car at Sic.
Oats--Cash No 3 white. CSC asked
August. 465kc bid; September, 45c
Rye--Cash No. .. 56c. August &c
asked.
Boans--CaSh. Sass. October. tl.32
bid. November. ti.S2
Glover seed--Prime October. Deem
Der and March. $3.50. sample alsikc. 10
bags at So, at 1915. at s.. s az Sc.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market FrtL
day. included 500 bbls OF -four. > cars
OF wheat. and cf oats. Withdrawals
were 1907 bbls OF flour. 164, 955 bu ot
wheat lS0.663 bu OF corn. 6.S3i bu OF
oats and 6.422 bu OF rye.
Wheat In Liverpool closed =. "a 1. q
higher. and corn I'D lower.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
WORK TO FIND JOBS
FOR $4,000 WOMEN

NEW YORK, July 31.-Thirteen
women. as a committee OF the WON
ems league of the state of New York,
began a cruise today. which they
hope will give employment to 10000
unemployed women by Aug. 10.
The leaguers. through an appeal to
business men throughout the state,
ask that as many OF the army OF I'M
employed as possible be taken back
by Prosperity day" Aug. 10.
More than a dozen firms have agreed
to give employment to women on that
date.
According TO the statement issued
by the president, Mrs. Belle DE Riv'
era, New York state has $4,000 WON,
en- who must earn their daily bread.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
JEALOUS, He KILLS
SELF AND TWO
DAUGHTERS
BREWERY WORKER OF GRAMS
TON, r. D., WRITES FAREWELL
NOTE TO WIFE BEFORE TURN
ING ON THE GAS.

PROVIDENCE. r. L., July 81
Jealous and respondent because his
wife left yesterday. for three weeks
visit to relatives at Hartford, Leon
ard Hendricks. 81 years old. who had
charge OF the Narragansett Brewery
cellars, asphyxiated himself and two
pretty daughters, Anna. aged 5, and
Lille. aged 8, the bodies being found
on a bed in the front bedroom by his
brotherin-law this morning. Hen
bricks lived in Cory-st. in the town
OF Cranston and earned good wages.
There had been no ill-feeling between
himself and wife. relatives say, but
after she left he became moody. Last
night he put the children to bed and
after midnight this morning wrenched
the caps from gas pipe running
through the room and tightly closed
every door and window. He left the
following note addressed TO his wife:
Goodbye, Lizzie. Hope you'll
find another better than | was
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. July sl.-Saies, fur
nished By Hayden. Stone & Co.: Adv.
1856; Anal. s.2Is: AZ, 40: Anc.. tV5;
Bonz.; 100; Bos. CON. s.2O5; Bos. q Cor,
200: Butte Cltn.. 2.s30: G. q A. sSs;
c. Il H.. IL; Cent, SOL: Con. Mer.. 90:
o tc5 Fr snSs 1850 G Or w. SO 90 El% iy
0ts Roy, 2.7ss; IASal. $50; Mass. L.
$40; Mayfow.. 1900; Mex. 100; Mich
L;0sS; Mob. l.I2s; New. Con. 1895;
Csc. 2ss; Par. lao: Quincy. ii5;
Rhode Isl. 5s5: 8. Fe. l.025; shan. l.
SO; Sup. Cop. 40; Tam. $50; Trim.
si6; OIL. S; Y. s. X. n s.. 7s0: do prd.
$50: It'd. COP. e5: Utah Con. 2.3S5
Utah Cop. 500: Wet, 295: Win, osS
Wolv., l5: Wyan., 2,5,S.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
COPPER MARkET-CLosE.

Ariz. cornl 2l: Apex. 4; Aim. so:
Att. ls; Are. AZ; Ali. s7s Adv. sls
Black Min. a. Bos. Cons, 14ss; Bos.
Ely. "a. Bos. d Corb., 1sh; Butte Gin,
20 y: Butte 4 Lon, 81; Cop. Con-, SOL.
Cons. Mer.. ~; &. a. H., 675: G.. K A..
1871; Cent. 30; DAILY w. 11A: Davis u.
.; r. Butte, 6&: Elm Riv. ga i; Ely.
81 Frank. u. First Natl. Az. Gran.
loSi @; Can; is%; ,d Han, :: Hels~ I'll; La
II: Maj. so; Mich, IA: Miami. 81.
Newh.. "a; Mex: Con. "a: Nip, "a.
Isle Roy. %: New. Cons, 15h; New.
s5h 10 FIX. SO; Old Dom. 40k.. Oso..
ll3. Par. 20; Quincy. 9sik: Raven, 100:
Rhode ISL. AZ; Shan. len Sup. Pitts
10. Sapta Fe. IA Sup. Cop, 24ls Sup.
Utah Cons, 4sh; u;ah Cop. t0ia: u :.
:. OIL. rs: u. =. r.. a. g. t3: do pfd.
80; Wet. sH; Win. Z; wolv.. i4s;
WAN 2is
The Detroit times., 1908-07-31
WARSH|P
READY TO SAIL

THE HAGUE, July 3l.-Orders have
been issued that the battleship Jacob
Van Heemskerk be made ready to
sail for the Caribbean sea. and IL is
expected that she will start without
delay.
The bitterness OF the feeling at vii
lemstad. Curacao, against Venezuela,
is evidenced In dispatch from the
governor OF Curacao, which announces
that vessel chartered by President
Castro's brother and laden with sugar,
which arrived at Willemstad was
obliged to leave that port without dis
posing OF its cargo