davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
WILL SUBJECT CHINESE
TO RIGID EXAMINATION

San Francisco. Sept. fs.-It is an-
nounced at tho Once OF Commission
or OF Immigration II. II. North. imml-
grafton measures referring 10 Chi
nese will be frightened considerably
following recent decision by the
United States supreme court forbid
ding the immigration officials TO ex-
anime returning orlentals for disease
The court has decided that when
an Oriental has been resident no
cannot be subjected TO an examine
tion for trachoma before he Is admit
ted 10 the United States.
The decision will reault In more
Raid examination being made of Ia
coming orientah TO establish their
Identity. Hitherto II has been pos
sible for them to be barred on the
ground they we're suffering from tra-
choma. II there was any doubt about
their admission on other grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
Fight with Iloldup.

san Francisco. Sept. is,-It Is be-
lleyed by the police today THAI a lap
anese. who held up Alfred Green
baum. president OF the Alaska Cod
fshlng Company. late last night, Is
responsible for number of recent
hold-ups. which have bafiied the po-
lice A search Ia being made for
Greenhaam'A assailant, but as only a
meager description was obtained of
the Oriental. Il Is doubtful N cap
ture win he effected.
Greenhaum was returning 10 his
home when a Japanese jumped from
the shadow OF lumber pile and
hrandished revolver. Greenbaum
struck his assallant a hard blow IN
the face, Tie fen and dragged down
his Intended victim. In the struggle
the Japanese's revolver Was dis
charged. The bullet PASSED through
Greenbaum's overeoai. but ala not IN
iure him.
Fearing that other shots might be
hred, Greenhanm released his hold on
tue Japanese. who fed at top speed.
and could not be tonnd when the po-
alec arrived,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
PUSHING WORK ON BG
CALIFORNIA POWER PLANT

ftnited Press Leased wiFel
oakland, Cat. Sept is.-It IL an
nouneed az the Offices Of the Great
Western Power Company today that
work viii be rushed on the new auxil-
larry steam power plant Of the com
pany. which is 10 cost 2.000. 900.
II. r. Wilson. of New York. Wee
presldent OF the power company. ar
rived here from New York last night
and viii suporintend the starting OF
the work
The Great Western has Invested
sio,ooo,ooo In power plant on the
Feather river, and the new plant
here u to supplement the power from
that place, aud To be used In case OF
emergenes when the wires so down.
Mr. Wilson denied today that his
company had been bought out by the
Hartman Interests. or that tho rail-
road magnate II even Interested Ia
the company
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
MURDER OF STEVENS
DRIVES SISTER INSANE
lnnIted I.reas Leased wIre.l }


Oakland. Cal. Sept l9.-Belleved
90 be mentally deranged by broodirg
over the death OF her brother. the late
Durham Stevens, adviser 10 the Kor-
can emperor, who was assassinated
In San Francisco some months ago.
Miss Rose stevens is under survell
lance here today
The warrant which oauged the ar
rest OF Miss stevens was sworn to by
Perry w. Rochester. director OF tho
Berkeley Chamber of Commerce. tie
charges that her actions have caused
himself and his family much anxiety
Miss stevens sister Is heart broken
over the affalr Miss stevens was re.
Gently brought here from Atlantic
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19

Held's daughter has been made by the
press agents.
Anna Held's husband. Florenz
ziegfeld, Jr.. and wife have kept tho
existence OF their child secret. even
from their most intimate friends.
The girl was brought over here
from Paris several weeks ago. and Is
kept by n French maid during her
mothers absence from this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
ANNa'HRrD HAs
la-NEAR-OI.D DAUGHTER

New Nerk, sept ~ There was no
litsle surprise amoag the followers OF
the theatrical world when ID bes.ama
known that Anna Held. the perfect.
~ formed woman" Is the mother OF
a girl AGED rs. No mention af Anna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19

OF Or. Guth wished TO postpone his
election for year. and retain DR..
Cross In the interim. as a compro-
mise, but lost.
A communication from the stu
dents was received. stating that. while
they objected to the selection OF Or.
Guth, they would abide by the action
of the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
LOUISIANA POLITICIANS
To FIGHT DUEL

Palquemine, La. Sept. Is.-Tha
friends OF Calvin X Sehwing, sue
cesshal candidate In the recent pri-
maries for the iudgeship declared to-
day that he undoubtedly would ac-
ospt the challenge made by Leblance.
his opponent In the election. 20 fight
a duel,
Schwing won the contest BY one
vote. LeblaRce sued 10 mandamus.
the district attorney to recount the
halloss, but neither Schwlng nor L.
blanee could decide on Judge to trv
the suit
Whea Schwing was granted writ
OF prohibition By the supreme court
yesterday Leblanoe was so angry that
he formally challenged sehwlng 10 a
duel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
STUDENTS FAvoRrrR WINS
PARTIAL VICTORY

Pacific Grove, Cal Sept. is.--'IA a
session OF the Methodist conference.
which lasted until an ealrly hour az
day, DR. w W. Guth, OF Cambridge.
Mass, Was elected presldent OF the
unlversity OF Pacific. san Jose. As
aetlng president M 3 Cross was
elected sise.president, and his salary
lnereased from slsoo to si60e per
year, the threaloned walk-oui Of
numhor ~ students. dissatisfied with
the proposed election, has been avert.
ed.
The 'sesslon Was stormy. and u
uas only after much argument that
a selection was made The opponents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
THE MARKETS
Eastern Receipts.

Chicago, Sept Receipts, hogs.
1000; cattle, GOO; sheep. 200. Hogs.
opened steady: left over yesterday.
$500. Receipts year ago. coo. Mixed
$G.GO0 TAO; heavy. s7.0b a 7.45:
rough, s6,6OQG.95; light. $4,000
7.SO. Cattle. weak; sheep, steady.
Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. i9.-Re-
eelpts, hogs. 5000; cattle, zoo: sheep.
1909.
Omaha, Neh.. Sept. Receipts
hogs, 230Oi cattle. goo: sheep. 2O0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.

San Francisco, Sept. Wheat,
No. l California club. per eenta,
si.6: Y OHIO; California white
milling. s1,75@l.sO; northera.
bluestem, i,7sh Qi.77M; northern
club, sl.67Hi iaferlor grades Of
wheat si.5O9i.6O; red si.659
Ire.
Barley Feed barley. ti.SOd
i,S5; common 20 fair. si.25Q1.s0:
brewing at San Francisco nominal ~
si.t5 q i.SS; cheyalier. sI.s0G
i.s0. according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen. California fresh.
including cases. extras. Sse; nrsts.
save; seconds. 2so: Eastern select
ed sse; Eastern Arsts ssc; Eastern
seconds. ssc; thirds. ale; storage.
sec.
Butter-Per pound. Californla
fresh, extras. 2shc; hrsts. 90: ses-
onds. csc; thirds, sOe: Eastern ex
tras. 2Se packing No 1. 2se; No. ..
s0e
New cheese-Per pound. califor
MIA nrsts, fancy iitse; hrsts. iOise;
seconds. shei California Yoans
America. fancy. iake: nrsts. lse
EaPtern Oregon. fancy. lse; 40
Young America. fancy. itnc.
Poiasoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
tsaeksl fancy, 7S0 soc; poor
sea 7ocs Salinas Rarbanks. si.SeR
l.sS; Eark Rose. 756 S5c' sweet
potatoes 10 che trade. sacks. si.S0;
crates tt.ssVi.76.
osieas Per saels. yellow. SOC
SSc.
oranges--Per box. Valencia,
ss.0e0 s.So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Marker.

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-25c.
Butter--Creamery. 32iac.
Cows-s3d $50.
Hens-10c. young chickens I2c.
Local wheat--S6c.
Oats-40c.
Barley-s22.50.
Fiour-Hard wheat, s5: valley,
s4.25.
Hay Cheat. $40; clover, 50 per
ton; timothy, SllG12.
onions-sl.25 ewt.
Hops-i9o7 crop. sac
Cascara Bark y a &c.
Mohair--iSr
Retail Market.
oats--Sl.45.
Wheat--Sl.O5.
Eggs--3Oc.
Country 3Oc; creamery,
sac.
Flour-Valley. Si.25 per sack
hard wheat. sl.400I.45.
Bran-soe per sack. $50 per ton:
shorts. $3.50 per saek.
Livestock.
Eggs-35e.
Stock hogs-s45O.
Steers-3iba.
veal-5 7r.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-s $3.50.
oranges-s4OO.
Lemons S506.
Portland Markets.
Poultry Hons, lee; ducks, IsG
4ei pigeons, old 81 pee dozen.
MIL tuf+Bran. see. Z
Flonr-valley, $i2O per sack;
Aard wheat. sl45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-19

q a - ~ CO RrA.
Bs.nsAs rla Ia ~ krR tssH etz.,i
',:''. &1<!zGz:.17;,'..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
UNCLE SAM PETITIONS FOR A RE-.
HEARING in STANDARD CASE
Government Attorneys Say This Is Not Granted EIkns
). Act and Interstate Commerce Law viii
Become Dead Letters ~.,

Although not specifically stated in
the petition it was agreed by counsel
in the government conference at
Massachusetts, following the reversal
by the appellate court of Judge
Lands Interpretation of the law,
given by Judges Grosscup, Seaman
and Baker, if allowed to stand, sue
5cessful prosecution of rebate cases
would be impossible in the future.
The lawyers at the conference,
over which the attorney general of
the United States presided, were a
unit in expressing the opinion that
the reforms in rebate matters
brought about by the Roosevelt ad
ministration would represent SO
much waste of time unless the upper
court can be convinced it is in error
in it's construction of the law. &@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
|DAGOES MIX UP
With HINDuS
Latter Take Places Of Rail.
road Strikers and
Battle Follows

II Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 21.-Madden-
ed at sight Of forty Hindu strike.
breakers filling their places In the
Northern Pacific railroad yards about
fifty Italian laborers, armed with
stones, clubs and other weapons,
twice today engaged the linus in
pitched battle, but were repulsed by
the latter with bullets. One Hindu
is in the hospital with a bruised face
and the foreman of the track gang
was hit on the forehead with rock
thrown by an Italian.
The strikers say they came from
St. Paul to work at $3.50 per day and
were promised return transportation
The company, they claimed, has re
duced their pay, to $1.25 per day and
they refused to keep the contract
about transportation. The leader Of
the strikers says he will not vouch
for the behavior of his countrymer
after Saturday night and if the Hin.
dus remain at work they must protect
themselves. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
TARIFF REVISION COMMITTEE IS
NOW AT WORK

changes which are considered neces-
sary in that connectiin.
The department has been required
and is expected not only to supply
written memoranda, but its represen-
tatives will be called upon to make
verbal statements which may be of
use in guiding the committee in its
5labors. To this end a number Of the
treasury officials will be questioned
here, and after sitting in the city
for several days, it is expected that
subcommittee will proceed to New
York for the purpose Of receiving
statements from members of the
board Of general appraisers and 9TH
5ers there who may be connected with
the collection of customs, 1t IS also
expected that most of the sugges-
tions relating to new classifications
will be made by the treasury officers
and every opportuniey will be given
tifem to be heard on that subject.
The meeting Of the subcommittee
will be the first formal work BY each
house Of congress, looking toward
the discussed revision Of the tarifl
to which the sixty-first congress ha.
now been pledged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 21.-The gov
eminent petition for rehearing by
the United States court of appeals
for the case against the Standard
Oil company of Indiana, was filed
today and represents, it is authora-
titively stated, that it is the admin
istration's attempt to save the Elk
ms act and interstate commerce law.
The filing of the petition marked
the appearance of Attorney Gener-
al Boneparte in the case.
! Besides him, the petition is signed
by Edwin W. Sims, United States
district attorney at Chicago, special
assistant James H. Wilkinson, who
represented the governments side Of
the case in the original hearing be-
fore Judge Lands, who administered
the famous fine of 500 ,240, 900 against
the defendant. 81. f., f.. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
SIX MORE
Indictments Handed Down
Against Springfield De-
spoilers Of Property

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 21.-Six more
alleged riot leaders have been caught
in the grand jury net here. The in
quisitorial body tonight returned in
dictments against six persons, the
documents charging twenty separate
offenses. All were predicted on the
trouble at Loper's restaurant and
were Identical with those charged
against Kate Howard in indictments
returned yesterday. The jury has so
far confined its work to investigating
the riot at Loper's except in the case
of Abraham Raymor, who was in
dicted for murder yesterday in con-
nection with the lynching of VIM.
Donigan Saturday. :E5%f@
We have only made a fair start, .
said Assistant States Attorney Win
ans tonight. with the character of
the evidence coming in and the
seeming determination Of the grand
jury to rid the community of the
lawless element, there is every chance
that half hundred or more indict-
ments will be returned within the
next ten days. NH..t
The persons indicted today are:
Ernest Humphrey, huckster; Ru-
dolph Bredemeyer, mechanic; John
SchienIe, grocery clerk; William SUIT
ton, cabman; Herbert Carey, black
smith and one other man whose iden-
tity is kept secret at the order Of
Judge Creighton because he is un.
derstood to have fed from Spring.
field. Humphrey, Schienle, Brede
meyer and the fugitives were each in
dicted four times for malicious mis-
\ chief and riot. Carey and Suttor
\ were made the subject Of two in
dictments each, the same offense.
being charged. Judge Creighton fix
ed bail at $1,000 for each indict
ment. III 4sy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22

Washington, D. G., Aug. p Sen
ator Burrows Of Michigan, who Is
chairman Of one Of the sub-commlt-
tees OF the. senate committee on f.
nance appainted to consider the diff
ferent phases Of the tariff question
preparatory to entering upon a re-
vision Of the Dingley law, reached
Washington today and will remain
here until the subcommittee COM
pletes the sittings which will begin
next Monday.
Other members of the committee
OF which Mr.. Burrows is head ere
Senators Hansbrough, Plat and Hop
kins, Republicans. and Bailey, Mon
ey and Taliafcrro, Democrats, and Il
1t has been entrusted the duty of cot
Iecting information and making sug,
gestions looking to changes in The
administrative features OF the tariff
law, and also with reference to Tar:
liz classifications.
tits claimed that they have beer
shown the necessity FOR many modi
fications Of the methods or admins
trating the law. and the treasury de
partment is expected to outline til,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
PEACEFUL
BLOCKADE
May Be Established by the
Dutch If Castro Don't
!. Loosen Up

The Hague, Aug. 21.-Hollands ac-
ton against Venezuela and the text of
her note to President Castro will de-
pend largely upon the reports NJ. de
Rous, former Dutch minister to Ven
ezuela, who recently was expelled by
President Castro, makes to his giv-
eminent. He is expected to arrive
here next Monday. M. Van Swim
derne minister of foreign affirs, will
consult with M. de Rous before the
government takes further steps in the
matter The ex-minister's arrival is
eagerly awaited here.
The press and public of the Neither
lands take the Venezuelan affair most
calmly. Naval officers are the most
interested in it, and express pleasure
at the possibility of seeing active SER.
vice. The government, however,
thinks there is yet chance that the
difficulty may be overcome.
A blockade of the Venezuelan coast,
if it is undertaken, will not be begun
for some time, because the adoption
of punitive measures will depend upon
the tenor of President Castro's reply
to Hollands representations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
FELL OFF AN ELEVATOR

Valley City, N. D., Aug. 21.-Carl
Fogerstrom, who has been assisting
in the building of an elevator on the
Mason farm at Rogers, met with an
accident Tuesday which may cost him
his life. He was at work on the cupo-
la of the elevator when he missed his
footing and fell, striking the roof, off
which he rolled and slid, falling "a
feet, he struck his hip on founda-
ton wall and rebounded to another
wall, striking on his stomach and
head. His hip was badly crushed, the
bones protruding through the flesh,
striking on his stomach. His head was
saved from, bad injury by striking a
bed of fresh cement. He was brought
to the county hospital, where he lies
in very precarious condition and
suffering greatly. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
KILLED in CIS- !. !.
Tern CAVE-IN
Grand Forks Farmer Meets
Death in a New
CiStefn

Grand Forks, Aug. 21.-Fred Schell,
aged 81 years, was killed this after
noon on his farm, between Ojata and
Em.erado, when a big cistern upon
which work had just been completed
caved in.
TDeceased's mother and sister were
In Grand Forks two days ago and were
guests of Louis Schell, brother OF
the victim Of the accident They had
intended to go out to visit at the
farm this week, but upon receipt Oh
hits news, Mrs. Schell, daughter and
son left for the scene.
The deceased is survived by wife
and son two years old. He had been
in North Dakota for two years, com
ing here from Aurora, III. The body
will be taken to Aurora for burial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
MASKED men !.
Lash A BRUTE
Russian Father Who Cruelty
Beat His Daughterls Given
Good Taste Of Own Medi-
: gIr5a& 49,. m - ) ~ sr-s..e - ~ r.
!. cine at Dogden

Dogden, N. d., Aug. 21.-Nellie
Boozeny, Russian girl, recently
employed at the, Eagle hotel, came
into town from her parental home
Monday in horrible condition. 1t
seems Nellie has left home several
times on account of the way her par
ents abused her, but Monday morn
ing she told her parents that if they
would not beat her any more she
would go home and work for them.
They promised they would not whip
her again and she accompanied
them home,, but on arrival it seems
the mother got knotted rope and
took the girl into the shed and be-
gan to whip her. The girl succeeded
in taking this from her, when she
got a broomstick and continued to
beat her, but she got this away also,
when her father appeared on the
scene and Selling these weapons, beat
the girl numerically. Then without
morsel to eat, they compelled her
to go into the field and shock corn.
She did so until noon, when she
found another opportunity to run
away, which she did and exposed the
condition she was in, swearing out
warrant for her inhuman father
and mother. ssS5,t,
Sheriff Masteller and R. M. Hoe
mich went out and brought them to
town and after preliminary hear
ing the case was set for Thursday.
Nellie is a girl of IA year, strong and
robust and willing to work, but when
she came to town Monday, her con-
ditiin was most pitiable. Her back
was one mass of bruises and scars
which had become infiamed from
working in the hot sun, and 1t is al
so thought two of her ribs are brok-
en-. She is now under the doctors
care.
Monday night as Boozeny and wife
who are out on bail, were going home
they were met by posse OF masked
men, who dragged him from the RIG
and gave him good, big dose OF
the same kind of treatment that he
has been giving his daughter and
other members of the family
Detective Brokofsky has the case
in hand now and win endeavor t,
ferret out who are the guilty parties
and bring them up against the law
He has small material to work on
however, as all the clew he can fint
is the footprints where the threshint
took place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 21.-Compar-
ing the attitude of the two dominant
parties on the tariff question, William
]. Bryan, Democratic candidate for the
presidency, at Baseball park tonight,
before vast audience, fired the first
gun in the campaign. He attacked
the Republican promises as to tariff
revision, and asked if the Democratic
party was not justified when it in
cluded in it's platform declaration
that .'the people cannot safely entrust
the execution of this important work
with a party which is SO deeply OBJ
ligated to the highly protected inter-
est as the Republican party"
1.-THE whole aim of our party" he
said, summarizing, SIS to secure JUS
tice in taxation. We believe that each
individual should contribute to the
support of the government in proper.
ton to the benefits which he receives
under a protecting government. We
believe that a revenue tariff, approach.
ed gradually, according to the plan
laid down in our platform will equalize
the burdens of taxation, and that the
addition Of an income tax will make
taxation still more equal. If the Re
publican party is to have the support
of the people who find a peeuniary
profit in the legislature OF the taxing
power as private asset to their bus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
BRYAN MAKES TARIFF Speech At
DES MONIES

mess, we ought to have the support
of large majority of the people who
produce the nations wealth in time
of peace, protect the nations flag in
time of war and ask for nothing from
the government but even handed JUS
tice.''
Upon the conclusion of his tariff
speech he addressed an overflow
crowd in the auditorium and empha-
sized his views regarding the elec-
ton of senators by the people.
During the day Mr.. Bryan announe.
ed that Wednesday next on his way
from Indianapolis to Topeka, he would
stop several hours at Salem, H., his
birthplace. and deliver speech from
the depot porch steps.
Mr.. Bryan left at 1850 o'clock for
Chicago, where he will remain three
days and hold frequent conferences
with his campaign managers.
Platform Collapsed.
Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 21.While
Mr.. Bryan was speaking at the ball
park this evening the temporary plat
form on which were seated several
hundred people fell Nobody was hurt
and there was no panic, but Mr.. Bry-,
an was interrupted for ave minutes
while arrangements were made to CON
tinue the speaking from the grand
stand. where he finished his address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
BAY STATE
Rifle Team for Third Time
Wins Championship
Trophy

Camp Perry, Aug. 21.-The regi-
mental championship rifle shoot of the
United States, held under the au-
spices of the National Rifle associa-
ton, was won today for the third sue
cessive year by the Sixth regiment of
Massachusetts. By winning three
years the Massachusetts team is en-
titled to the permanent possession of
the $500 trophy. The Massachusetts
team made a score of IT'S. The Fifth
regiment team of Maryland was Sec
ond with a score of 769, and was
awarded the silver medal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
SAWMlLL BURNED

Bellingham, Wash, Aug. 21.-A for
est fire last night nearly wiped out
the little town of Bow, ten miles north
of here. The saw and shingle mill
and drying kilns, owned by Daniel
Game, with half a million shingles,
were destroyed, as we'll as five cot
tages belonging to the mill company.
Many fires are burning throughout
Whatcomb county, but little damage
is being done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-22
RANCE:
Will Wait to See How the
Dutch Make Out With :,
Castro

: Paris, Aug. 21.-Although France
is watching with interest develop
ments of the acknowledgements
situation on account of her own
troubles with the South America re
public, 1t can be said authoritatively
that she does not intend to mix in
the present controversy. If the
United States as the recognized cor
rector Of Venezuela has transferred
the power of punishment to Holland
Holland is quite capable Of actin:
and the French will be a sympathet
is spectator. n