davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Postpones Examination
of Charles !. Manning;
Prosecutors Detective III

Examination of the case against
Charles I. Manning, who is under
$4,000 bail, charged with being an
accessory to the murder of his wife
by Miss Hazel Herdmann on Feb
ruary 6, was postponed until March
20 by Judge Herr in the Second Pre-
cinct Court today.
The postponement was requested
by the State. The reason assigned
was the illness of Walter Godfrey,
chief of the prosecutors staff OF
detectives, who Investigated the case.
1t is understood that the prosecutor
and the police also wish more time
for an investigation.
Manning was in court today, as
were his two sisters, Mrs Elizabeth
Stagg and Mrs. Sadie e. Garrabrant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Woman in Hospital from
Injuries TO Brain Received
in Fall Three Months Ago

Mrs. Maria Di Angelo, thirty years
old, of 263 Camden street, is at the
City Hospital today, suffering from
compression of the brain, which she
sustained three months ago, when in
fit of melancholy she threw herself
down four fights of stairs.
At that time her injuries were not
thought severe enough to warrant her
seeking medical advice, but shortly
after Christmas she began to complain
of pains in the head. Thinking 1t a
case of neuralgia, the Board of
Health ordered her removal to the
hospital, where II was found that she
had a compression of the brain. She
will be held under observation at that
institution until the extent OF her in
juries can be determined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Woman Shoplifter Is Put
on Probation for a Year

Mrs Margaret Hopkins, alias Mary
Mcclure, of 15 East Day street, East
Orange. was placed on probation for
one year by Judge Hahn in the First
Criminal Court today upon pleading
guilty TO shoplifting in Market
street department store.
The woman was arrested yesterday
afternoon by store detectives after
she had been seen to deposit several
articles In an unusually large pocket
in her fur coat The articles taken
were valued at s5.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
J. F. Backster Assigned
to Revenue Office Here

Internal Revenue Collector DR.. Her
man C. H. Herold was informed by
Washington authorities today that j.
Frank Backster, of Lafayette, N. j.,
has been appointed office deputy at
an annual salary of $1,000 per year.
Mr.. Backster has been assigned to
the local office. He takes the place
left vacant by w. J. Baker. The ap-
pointment of Mr.. Backster Is the last
to be made for the local office. These
appointments were made possible by
the new tax law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Recovering from Fall
Down Stairs at His Home

BENJAMIN Jones, thirty-three years
old, of 1S6 Chestnut street, who rolled
down the rear stairs at his home last
night and was taken to the City Hos
pital, where it is said he had prob
able fracture of the skull, is reported
to be resting comfortably today.
Jones's nose was also fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
yoGr ASSN TO moLD BANQUET

Speeches will be in order at the
third monthly banquet of the ]. T..
Vogt Association, to be held at their
headquarters 800 South Orange ave-
nue.. tonight. The James a. Bray As
ISOLATION has received invitations to
attend the banquet, and it is likely
that they will attend in a body
Commissioner Charles =. Gillen has
also been invited and II he accepts
will be the speaker of the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
Famous Painting Sold

NEW YORK. March 12.-Art deal
ers TODAY announced the sale to n
Canadian collector. who does not wish
his name given, Of a very important
picture by Jean Francois Millet, the
"Oedipus Taken from a Tree" The
price paid is withheld, but it is under
stood that 1t brought more than the
artists famous Going to Work.
which sold for $50. 100.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
ITALIANS DESTROY
CHURCHES EXHIBIT
Continued from First Page.)


School,. where most of them waited
on the sidewalk while a committee
entered to tax Mr. Wiley, the school
superintendent, with making dispar-
aging remarks about his Italian pu-
pills. Wiley is alleged to have SAT-
the Italian and negro children are
not so cultured" as the children of
other nationalities and need special
classes and more attention than the
others.
Mr.. Wiley denied making this as
sertion. He told the committee what
he had said was this:
"There are three classes of children
in our scholastic American born,
the Italian-born and the negroes"
He said he contented himself merely
with saying this, and made no at
tempt to compare one with the other
or to tell of the qualifications which
children of any particular nationality
have.
Signs Statement.
Mr.. Wiley signed a statement to
this effect for publication in a local
newspaper, which carried a report of
the speech he made Monday night.
Enrico Drupelli, well-known Ital-
ian, who was a member of the COM
mittee, reported to the men who did
not enter the school what the super
intendent had said, and after round
ly cheering the superintendent the
crowd started to dispense.
At this iuncture, however, Morris.
! the attendant at the Social Service
Exhibit. came UP with Patrolman
Joseph Young. After scanning sew
eral faces he pointed out Pelegrino
! Venecia, of 2S Flagler street, as the
leader of the mob that had raided the
exhibit. Vene:ia was taken before
Magistrate Bennell. where Morris said
he saw the man tear down picture
showing his wife, children and home.
The Social Service Exhibit was SIM
| liar to MANY others conducted In this
country under the auspices of the
| Presbyterian board of home missions.
/ Six Morristown churches were in i'm.
mediate charge of 1t.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE. Look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
GoethaIs Visits West Point

WEST POINT, n. y, March r.
Colonel George w. Goethals and Mrs
Goethals are spending a few days at
the military academy as the guests
Of Colonel Gustav J. Fiebeger, pro-
fessor OF civil and military engineer
ing Colonel Goethals expects to sail
for Panama on March 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12
TIME

is the largest item of ex-
pense and in the saving of
time lies the greatest econ
omy.
AS applied to printing
you want the work finished
when needed-and in best
style.
We've been giving satisfac-
ton for twenty-five years.
That should mean some
thing to you.
Phone 6420 Market for our
representative.
BAKER PRINTING co.
Isl Market ST. 69-7l-73 Clinton 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-12

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
TO get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
IoT signature of e. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
DR.. NELLlS TALKS ON PANAMA
CANAL TO FOUNDRY EMPLOYEES

che 10 higher thsn fhs Atlantic Il
a both hlEher and lover Ths mean
ne n tts sane The aVeraEe rafrfaU
o. ne factnr side is 80 inches on
the Atlantic side ~ o. TO inches n
I'll tass q vessel according 70 -
tlze, from 10 70 ~ hour 20 pass
t1fouEh the cansl
Sc level canal would b practie.
alll an tmpossitinty one hu-dr.d
million yards - dirt have hesn taken
oat - h canal ard one fourth q this
shppec m during the process n the
canal we're tug s5 feet deeper no hu
llan being could estimate the amount
NAT would slide IN or how lons n
loud take % complete the canal IN
der such condition.
Ihe Wheeling Mold 4 Foundry Co.
which cntertained Or Nelns AZ noon
yesterday. made the greater part OF TIE
operatinE machinery for the Panama
locks. II made the machinery for the
control 81 the m towing and outflow
ing water. a. well a. the caEtfnEs and
torginEs Tor the great Eates IN has
been estimated that % zoo tons of
canal machinery and apparatus vent
IRON wheeling during the four wears
preparation and completion OF the GOV
ernments order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
FIRE PUTS NATIONAL
TELEPHONE COMPANY WIRES OFT
CARBAJAL
(contiar-d- Pro-, Fir.t Page)


would not be accorded CaEbaial the
United States was amicably disposed
toward him and would applaud mis-
patriotic efforts 10 bring about peace
in his country. MIR Costellot left the
state department in a happy mood and
promptly telegraphed the result OF mis-
conference to Mr. Carbajsl
Bryan Optimistic.
Secretary Bryan himself was high.
y optimistic in the belief that peace
a; last was in sight-in turbulent Mex
!co and he told his friends that ne
believed the policy of "watchful
waiting and patience had been a
success
In order 20 assure = transfer o. au-
thority without further blOodshcd or
disturbance. however. the American gov
eminent began TO US its good offices
with General Csrranza
John X. Stlltman. formerly American
consul NJ Saltillo. ami now personal rep
reScntative % President Wilson there.
received long mcseage from the state
department instructinr him TO urge
upon General Carranza the belief OF 10.
lntted states that Further fighting w.fe
useless on account Of the readiness ~
the farbata l government 90 surrender
us power. t9rranZs was urged also to
give guarantees eor the protection Of
ne lives and property Of those who hal
The United States likewise made its
poeiUon clear with respect 90 rcrornt-
ton Under the terms - a protocol
signed a. NiaEara FAILS. recognition will
from an agreement between the two
Mexican factions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
BAND
HERE SATURDAY
fASous MusIcAL ATTRACTION
Will BE BIG cHAUTAuQUA
ATTRACTION.
hasioei Critics Evsrywhere Hav. Given
ANeh hfalse Tor style Of Playing
Many 20 Hear II

Ferullo's band is 20 give two concerts
here Saturday az the Redpath Chautau-
qua Musical critics In cities where this
band has appeared recently are fun OF
enthusiasm FOR the programs The
Marietta Times. speaking editorially.
says.
As director OF his hand. Ferullo. who
gave Two programs az the Chautauqua
~ Iuesday has control. speed. change
OF pace ami curve bali-everythinE IN
the repertoire OF che nnish.d 5s,,
former Further than that he has
n9ne accom- plishmeuts all his own
WI n iurbtsn his genius.
re ppsseases the swarthy complexion
about has face. and the black mustscbio
Nhi.h many persons apparently regard
~ the eafmark - the true musician
but these are not ali-not by any
means mems, WITH a simple twitch OF his
htllest niger he can draw from a ciari-
net or cornet the ciearest' sweetest
single note imaginable.
win the sweep OF one arm he can
=, lhk whole battery Of hig horns into
play, and when he brings hands ann.
Ia brass band a volume OF barmcpto,is
SOUND That skaters the atmosphers into
~ mliion fragments and sends them
scattering 20 the farthest parts OF s1y
Enei Ihen. BY simply holding ~ his
hand ne reduces this Tremendous burst
o. delight or sorrow as the Them ma,
OF music 0f''''
"Of course. IN accomplishing tbes.
blnsr. the director ha- at hts command
a corps or real musicians tTnder NJ
perfect control he holds a companv ~
artists. each 81 them an expert on Hts
lnstrument Trained by the director in
10 harmonious whole they form a per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
WIRE comee "a,
CONTACT WITH VOLTAGE
WIRE
Entire Switchboard Was Burned Gu,
VIII Se some Time Before All
Lines Are WORKING.

When wire 81 the National TsIe.
Phohe company came in contact With
an outside high voltage wire about
.oU o'clock last night. the switch.
BOARD IN the local office on the twelfth
h looI o. the Schmulbach building was
burned out putting 5000 phones ont
or commission and cutting ON go
munication with the outside worid
so tar as the National Telephone corr
pany Is concerned Ali avatIsbIa
switchboard workmen in the disfyict
We're called upon and worked through
me sntlr" night trying TO put the wires
Smoke issued out OF the Windows n,
me building 10 such an extent mai
people on the ground thought the
bullulng was ahre. 4 still alarm uyas
sent 10 the Chemical engine house i'm,
nedlalely and p line strung 10 the
top or the tuildine. About three
quarts 81 powderine and three onsr,s
81 chemical was used 10 stop the blaze
or me insulated wires The flames
however. did little damage hut ths
water needed 20 put that out caused
sion.
~ the time about thirty g,-,. -.
Working 40 the boards. but no, tbe
.lchtcet excitement was noted 80
We. reed the chief operator. said
Not single one screamed Thov st,t~L
20 their posts while the SMOKE ratbsrc5
ground them until thev couiJ ~, ~
hen iold. they marched out into tbs
'front.' OFFICES and showed not the s1tgb'
'Nf ntulc Others Of the girls tsftrt
=" SAID they were scared huf dtG -.
see the u-r Of yelling Cgtrangc -
n,'tlstsnt General Manager Manson
.lh l'ht night - midnight. wa haze
NOT SGT reached the definite ~suse ~ -
iirf. hut ] feel ~ wac cause nv ct,t.fd.
contact With hish voltage wire w.
nav. nothing coming through bere tb,t
Noltd cause anything like this ana
furthermore all Of cur outside yvtrce
are covered. 90 YOU see the roDdftto. ts
ffin-r IuN1hng vs." are working here.
ln ~ effort 20 Ect the board In sbs1e'
ana only asF The public 10 he patie,t 70
l.W hour7. when We will have the ttns7
arain in shape ''"''
Damage from fhc fire dtf -.
amount tn anyfhina hut the water ,eef
~ 70 fNtnEuiah re nan1ra he v-t.t
cauFod The shut down A. soon a. ~.
Wlfr' ef0 fakcn out and drfed fhrv v.itr
~ r'aHF Tor service While Dc NAV b.
n na} "r two before we can rfye rfr-t
Clftr service. set We hone 90 b. ro4fy
short time" VIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
TO HEAR KNOX
Directors Ct Business Mems Association
Urre Large Attendance at Chau-
tauqua Lecture.

meeting OF the directors OF the
Business Mems association was held
yesterday morning only routine bust
ness was transacted The directors
adopted n resolution urging large
attendance Of business men az the lee
ture 20 be delivered By J. : Knox. OF
Des Mcines. Iowa a. next Monday af-
ternoon's service Of the Chautauqua be
ing held az Bridge park under the
aurDices o. the Young Women's Chris
tian association
Mr.. Knox is g.: he head Of the Knox
School % salesuanshir and Business
Br,cie-eI and g. regarded as one Of
the greategt lecturers on the Chatf,--f-
qua platform re viii lecture on Com
n-u-i'v BUILDING"
He recently delivered this lecture in
Charleston. W. Va. and the local Bust
nee. Mems association 81 IN receipt Of
= commrulcafion from the Business
Mems association Of that city highly
comm Tire lecture and urging tho
member ~ the Wheeling association TO
attend the Wheeling lecture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

Before zoe men Eho manufactur@s
lolyeo tons % maChlnsry FOR th@ iocks
Of ne Panama Canal Dr A a Nell
p. lecturer a. the Reduafh Chaufau-
4ua. SPOKE - the Wheeling Mold 4
ronndry Compsuy plant a. noon.
sas chspiain % the Canal zone snd
during thar time ne fsmiliarized him
self Nith the VARIOUS forms ~ con
strucfion, - well a. win the native
life OF thaf region
Chaplain Sellis' talk took the form
~ tip across the istamus. through
the canal II vas Illustrated hv \
large map from the chalrmars oifce
~ Culsbra In his explanatory re-
marks The EQeaker stated that the At
iantic and Pacitc are 80 miles apart
~ their clQzeFt points. The canal Is
blis miles long from deep water
20 deep water the extra distance h.
ing due 20 the diagonal route and zig-
gag course made necessary By the
physical contour % the country
The Canal does not run north and
south. nor east and west. he eN-
planned. The Pacific end OF the canal
is 22L miles farther east than the
Atlantic end The isthmNs lies przc.
ticslly east and west like an elongated
letter s. The east coast OF North
America is. on the same parallel as
The west coast Of South America
Describes zig Dam.
Entering the canal from the Allan
tic you sail up a sea level channel 500
feet wide for seven miles. Here YOU
come 20 the Gatun locks and dam and
The spillway The dam is not az all
like what We ordinarily think OF as
dam. There r. no masonry al all
IL Is a great hill. ! = miles long. eV-
tending from one hin 20 another. II
"a hair mile thick AZ the bottom and
100 feet wide az its ii5-foot crest. n
was made by putting rock and dirt
INTO two long rows nearly a half mile
apart. and then pumping sand and
gravel and thin mud into the space be
tween these two rows Tho water was
then let on and the solid matter re
NAMED, making what IS called the
core. II Is almost as hard a. con
crete
The Gatun locks are not built in
one end o. the dam. but IN a channel
carved out OF the solid rock hill al
one end % the dam. There are three
pairs OF locks. each having a lift Of
Isl feet The locks are 10 feet wide
ana 1000 feet ion-. I'm the clear. The
only other lock in the world that an
proaches these dimensions is the
xmas lock In SWANSEA. Encland. which
Is go feet wide and S76 feet long The
gates IN the Gatun locks are IS feet
vide and feet thick They are from
" 10 50 feet high. The HIGHEST Is on
the Pacific side. and Is made necessa-
~ by the tide
Time for Travel
I am frequently asked n the Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
TO BE DEPORTED
julia Brown. local Character. and net
Bherm0nf 80 Ha Removed
Prom Local jail.

IuI1 Brown former inmate %
house ~ 900 fame n.Nr rho creek ard
Ret Ehrrr.rf. CHARGED with aeffirr fi-e
20 The house Of MHrfhH Blair fn the
zone ~ dIarrufrrf we're removed from
ne county, feH Lrrf. rlaN hr fmmlgrs-
ton officer M ~ .InrHE and fHkrn 20
IiffahurrI fr.r there fne r0urfa will
b. fernrfrf fn fHH 90 country. AZ un.
d..frHr'. .IfIF.U. ord H. NOT h1ttrr
shown ff. U'|EHfHaf nrIrrIpfe rf ~
America citizen
julia vHa arrested shout two weeks
arn nr an IurrafIruf .Un Hf White sfa,
hffnrr.f Robert I.lrf ard LODGED ir
Jail Nrrrmrrf has been Ir IaU afr .n
fnn March Grand jury ~ which time be
w1e held frr nr..n. UrHrr the efafa faar
After tefrr LODGED in iall be became No.
lent end rhnkrd r 90 kitten 10 fs.fr
Then county Officials ruaurrfrH rrrrfrf
weakness and had PIN examined arJ
nctified ne immtErstion officials vita
The above result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
sEs wl-o WADE 1000 TONS oF
EeOtpNt'sT 4EkR WHAT MAS
DONE VITA ~.

eia Csrsi snd Dams Describes IN De.
TAI - Mar we F+ss spers Huch
Tire 10 Csnai Zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
ROE TO SPEAK
chautauqus Lecturer VIII Address En-
Qleyos OF Whes,ip- EtamrirR Com
pany To-day.

Hon clifford Roc who e. 20 de-
liver lecture this afternoon AZ the
haufouu"a eerri~ee ~ r-td~c park on
ne subject The New Moral Awaken
ing VIII address the employees 81 the
~ heeiinE STAINING contrary ~ the noon
hour TO-DAY. Tho meeting will be held
under Thea uepicee ~ the v " r
MI Roe. a. prosecutor IN C'hfcar0
vas the nrrt champion % enter the field
- Combat white slavery In fact. tho
Mann white slave act was framed and
~ sPed a. result ~ the campa Ign
which he inauEurated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
DIED OF FRIoHr.

GkLENSBI re-. Pa. July 1e-Nfru
Elizabeth smith. aEed sf died 81 shock
and fright when an automobile In which
she was riding struck p trolley car ir
ton and hie wife and Mrs william Wa.
ner. daughter Of Mrs smith we're hadfv
cut and bruised whom thrown from ths
machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

feet band which is sure 10 delight all
who hear ~.
Persons who heard the concerts
given ~ the Ferulio hand here are not
turfsrised that his organization Is rank
ed bys critics as one 81 the best three
organizations OF its Kind In this coun-
try. II there are any better ones they
would like 20 hear them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

The British Columbia fishery catch
IN anu qrv agRreFated q72Q 600
mounds. valued ~ S1f7 .1eS. the largest
item being s .25S. 400 pounds OF herring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17

- o'clock this evening. To-rno-rou,
VII Be BAND DAY At gas o'clock In
the Afternoon and AZ 1.f5 In the evening
y fancesco Ferullo and hts band viii an
pear a. bridge park snd their programs
are intensely Interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
TooAYs PROGRAM.

fo:oo a. m. Lecture, The Aneri.
can-Maoe Canai". Or. a.
a. Neills. Children's Work,
Miss Jean Williams.
2:45 .. m, Concert, the oratorio
Artists.
$3.50 q. m, Lecture. THE New
Moral Awakening. Hon.
Clifford G. Roe. Story
Hour, Miss Williams.
1875 p. m, Concert. the Oratorio
Artists.
Band Day Saturday with
concerts In the afternoon
ard eVenind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-17
TANNING OF the sHREW" WAS
ATTRACTION YESTERDAY.

Many Other interesting Features
Marked Third Day OF Big Chau-
tauqua-Fine Program Ar
ranged for To-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-23

without the necessity OF taking up
arms, but Gomez and his advisors
rnisuook patterce for cowardtce. pru-
dence for weakness, offers OF adhesion
obtained by threats of torture and
dungeons, for loyalty, love of peace
for implicit approval Of his despotic
regime and the servile applause Of a
few SPECTATORS for a free vote of the
people They began to believe them
selves the absolute owners of Venezu-
Ella and in the blind fury of an an1b4-
ton and avartce without bounds they
decided TO consunmate the most scan
daIous stroke, a ferociouS and a,bgo-
lutte crime; the breaking down of the
institutions and the execution Of the
.fatherland without even the presense Of
la trial. In Venezuelan history. with
all the unhappiness which darkerrs its
pages, there never has been anything
quite so grotesque, so open-faced and
Iaudacious, as this shameful plan by
which Gomez and his hangerS-on have
attempted to continue the most bar
barous despOtism that has been seen
on the whole American continent from
the day Of its discovery"
The proclamation then goes on TO
euumerate the successive steps which,
beginning with the Castro revolution
of last year. led up to the suspension
of the constitution and the election of
DR. Marquee Bustillcs as provisional
president:
as They Gomez and his fr1ends)
wove a ridiculous farce Of a revolution
with the phantom of Castro at the
head, raised a large army, conferred
unlimited despotic faculties on the
on the president of the republic which
made him irresponsible, suspended all
the constitutional guarantees, and de-
clared martial law, which is still in
force: all with the object of prevent
ing the people from electing congress-
men through the ballot which congress
should have elected the SUCCESSOR to
Juan Vicente Gomez. The result Of
this undetermined political masquerade
was a congress ad- hoo, which they
called 'pIentpotentiary, and which
was made accomplice to the criminal
action"
General Hernandez evidently believes
that Venezuela is as badly or today
as it vas n the old Castro days. He
says:
The civilized world is tired Of seeing
our vast territory rendered useless TO
huma nifty; a territory full OF unex-
plotted wealth, where one only hears
the Ianents of poverty to the tune OF
shaCkles and chains, the insoient
voices Of command Of the despots, and
the excuses Of those who live by rob
bing the national treasury and tramp
ling upon everything which is sacred
Notwithstanding this proclamation,
calling the 'Mochistas" to arms, no
news has beer received yet in Caracas
to the effect that any landing has been
effected. A few local uprisings in the
interior do not seem TO be Of any i'm
portance and there has not yet been
any noticeable movement Of the gov
eminent troops.