davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
Juneau, AIaska, May 5, }


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adam Schneider of Juneau, Alaska. has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of nis homestead entry, Ser ial 02956, embraced in H. F. Sur vey No. S1, situated on the easterly shore of Aux Bay, an arm of Stev- ems Passage, about II miles North west of Juneau, Alaska, in Lat 5S0 22' N, Long. 134' 3S' w., more particularly described as fol lows:
 Commencing at Cor No. 1, NJ C., on the line of ordin- ary high tide of Aux Bay, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 687 bears No. 2S' 21' w, 12238 chs, thence N SS' AT E., 9.51 chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 10 26' E., 275S chs. to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 89' 54 w..
 1217 chs. to Cor. No. 4. MIG, on line of ordinary high tide of Aux Bay, thence meander- ing CD N. A 30' w., 330 chs.
 @ N. 4Oo 30' E., s.10 chs. (3)
 N. 73o 15' E., no chs. (4
 s. 65o 15' E.. 25e chs (5) N.
 47' OO' E. 330 chs. co N. G
 15' w., 7,2O chs. CD N. 75'
 3O' w., 1.7O chs. (S) N. 28'
 00' w., 2.30 chs. (9) N. 60 00' w., 5.10 chs. ,10) N. 64o 15' w. 380 chs. CID N 26' AZ E..
 430 chs. to Cor. No. the place of beginning, containing
 an area 22,44 acres, Mag Var.
 32o 30' E.
 Final proof in support of the en try will be submitted by the appli cant and two of the following wit 1 nesses, Albert Pederson William Pedcrson, T. P. Smith and Gust J Dahl, all of Juneau, Alaska, befor the U. s. Land Office at Juneau Alaska, on the 20th. day of August 1920.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication. May z. 1920. Last publication, July 2, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
CHEESE BKEATHS LAND.
 5 NEVADANS IN JAIL

PORTOLA, Cal, July ?. Be cause their breaths smelled strongly of cheese, five men served terms in the county jail at Elko, New, a town west of here on the Western Pacific Railroad. A boxcar was broken open and a large. cheese stol- en. With no other clue than the belief that heavy indulgence in cheese might taint the breath, the town marshal set forth and made five arrests. The evidence ap- -peared so conclusive to the magis- trate that all were sentenced to jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

When speaking of Mind in Christian Science, let it be understood that it is not the limited human sense of mind which is referred to, but is that mind which is infinite in being, wisdom and identity. This Mind, then, without which there can be no consciousness of existence, must be the creator of all that exists
 AS it would be impossible to think of any place where Mind is not, it follows that God. who is infinite Mind is incorporeal and Everywhere present as Mind.
 Tn this realization of the nature or character of God, one becomes conscious of a peace which the world, or which material sense of God, can never give. t's
 Evil Suggestion Destroyed
 The human mind. uninstructed by divine Science, is controlled by it's own suggestive fears of evil, disease and death. Thus controlled, this mind is more or less continually looking for these evils, On the other hand, that person whose thought, Is fundamentally fortified by Christi ian Science, is able to discriminate intelligently between the impressions and suggestions which present them selves, excluding those which later produce these evils, and admits into his conscientiousness only those ideas of truth and good which he desires later to see reproduced in his active experience.
 "The universe of the Christian Scientist is filled with Gods ideas with ideas of Life. Mind, I.ove.-in stead of diseased thought serms of the mortal mind. He knows, in a degree, that the omnipoterce of God, good. is not a divine on,nipotence in which sin, disease and death also are factors
 as Gratitude To Mrs. Eddy
 Christian Scientists have ten der regard. love and gratitude for their revered Leader. It would not be right to assume that there is any thing in the nature of personal woi ship in this attitude. On the con trary this feeling of regard and grat- itude is in acknowledgement and recognition of the broad universal service which characterised Mrs. Eddy's life
 TOHl lHe lliile Ol HeI nedlliiS )n that memorable Sunday morning n the year 1866. Mrs. Eddy's life was spent consistently and exclus. !vely in unfolding the facts connected with her healing in such terms and manner as would best be under stood by the human mind. It was ,ecessary that these facts should be rightly correlated, and the science which governed them made clear. in ,rder that mankind always shall have at hand the means to alleviate md heal sin, sickness and sorrow.
 Likewise, my friends. the recogni- lion is growing among intelligent Neople everywhere that the works of Christian Science reflect the exist ence of definite law, and that the operation of this law is available in Christian Science to heal and bless Ill mankind in the degree that it Is rightly understood and put into prac tice" f-t 'Af
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
lLOYDS TRY VAINLY TO OUTWIT CUPID

The famous insurance firm of Lloyds has the reputation of taking some great betting risks but in Love Insurance" the latest Para mount picture starring Bryant Wash burn, which is to be the attraction at the Coliseum theatre tonight, they are represented as treading on mighty thin ice when they insure the wedding of an American heiress to an English nobleman, even in these days of such close Anglo-American relations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
HELL ROARiN REFORM"
 SHOWS MIX AT HIS BEST

Tom Mix, the cowboy star of the William Fox pictures is at his best in Hell Roarin' Reform" his latest production which begins a two days engagement at the Palace theatre Saturday at ? D. m. The audience accustomed to seeing this daring horseman do all sorts of unusual stunts will howl with delight when they see him, mounted, leap his horse from one building to the roof of another and plunge through the roof.
 This one stunt is enough to make Hell Roarin' Reform" great pic ture; but it is filled with such things. The story too, is a good one. Mix takes the place of q
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
CHARl ES RAY PICTURE
 AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

When a Charles Ray picture comes to the Coliseum, it considers it nothing more than friendly duty to spread the good news to every soul who can laugh and enjoy a great warm slice of, human nature.
 This time it is "Bill Hendy" a rattling good Paramount picture pro. duced by Thomas H. Ince
 Bill Henry Jenkins, pride of the home folks, starts out with a rheu- matism cure to win fortune But the fates slated Bill for other things. See what!- next Saturday, only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer ~ adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
ToNIGHT's ATTRACTIONS

TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS COLlSEuM-Bryant Washburn in "Love Insurance" PALACE-Zeena keefe in "An Ama- teur Widow" and Mabel Nor mand in "A Misleading Lady,"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS OLISEUM-DougIas Fairbanks in "When the Clouds Roll By" PALACE-Tom Mix in Hell Roar ing Reform"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-02
57I|||!gg(|l Qk52s{GalR2 Gal

preacher who has been driven out of a town by outlaws, and brings them to realization of righteous ness through the media of fast talking six-shooters.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
Los Pasajeros del ''Brazos'

Anoche. como nnunciam0s prcvia-
meuts. eutE6 en puerto 81 vaPor Bra
zos". tEayendo los siguicntes pasaje.
nos:
c. /. Antony. J. J. Alderman. An
drew Bibby. A. L. BuEzee y sehOra.
l.. B. Buckingham. Henry G. Bryant.
Emma Boggs. Isidor Cohen y espOsa.
Mary N. Carey. Elizabeth Carey. He
len n. Cross. J. William Cornell, Jo-
sephine Conwhey. VIM. Conway y se-
hora. Alice Z. Conway W. J. Reed.
S. E. cOnsius, II. n. de Mott y espO-
sa. R. II. Deming y espOsa, Dorothy
Darby, Geo. B. Evans, r. c. Eckfeldt,
J. B. FaN y espOsa, H. II. Fuller, s.
c. Hickman y esposa, Alfred 7. Hes
pc y sonora, Daisy NJ. HOIlingshead,
r. S. Joy F. B. Lewis, Chas. Lefferts,
/. D. Kipp y sonora, J. L. Lonergan
y esposa, H. c. Lord, F. H. Mason, F..
H. Nc Michael, H. NJ. Morris y espo-
sa, Henry Nc Neil y esposa, H. P. Ma
gle, H. j. o'Brien, A. Pfiuger, w. Row
land, Henry Ritter, Harriet Romer,
Alfred M. Ritter, ]. Geo. Seltzer, f.
C. Simonson, H. w. Schimpf, Mable
c. Swanson, s. w. Tucker, Justin u.
Uffnger y sehora, Justin M. Uffhger,
Donarld H. Uffnger, August Voland
" esposa, E. D. Weary y esposa, A.
&c. Weaver, C. T.. Young, Elizabeth
Young, Arturo Aponte, hijo y esposa,
Joaquin Armstrong, Laura Armstrong,
Jennie w. BrOwn,.,A- Bruins. Juan
Bianchi, Samuel P. Bowen, Franklin
Baker Jr., G. Burgess, Fermin Brau,
Kermit Brau, j. L. Balkind, H: c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

Br.ne , es9o.a. r. n. codding. r. f.
cOdding. A. Courtin. a. =. Cameron,
G. Cabrera. G. Chapman, Artnro Ca
rri6n. Laura ghiz Cestero. Pauline Cia-
no. d. 7. Cass. Kinsley Draper y se-
hora, George B. Draper y espoEa, Ja-
mes Davenport. VIM. ID. Edison. La
wrence Edison. NJ. Enright, A. o. Fos-
ter y esposa, Gregorio Lopez Falco y
esposa, Maria Fortune, Ursula Fer
nandez. S. ID. Ferguson, A. r. Grant
y esposa, Howard Gibbs, A. F. Chino
re, George d. Graves y esposa, Me-
yer Halpen, Z. S. Jackson y esposa.
J. Willis Jones, Willis Jones, B. L6-
PEI, NJ. Lopez, Maria Lopez, Maria
Perez Lagura, S. Lewis, Thomas B.
Lawyer y espOsa, Arthur Eawler,
Carmen Molina, Rosa E. Vida. de Mo-
lima, n. j. Marxuach, E. Mitchell, C.
de Hernandez Martin, Manuel Made
ra, G. J. Pidgeon, Bessie Rossiter, F.
del Rio, John NJ. Reynolds, J. B. Rex,
A. T. Rubel, w. E. Rieda, M. C. Sim
mons, Maria Schubert. r. Sein, J. B.
Santiago y esposa,. F. Stubbe, sehora
y un niiio, Della Stubbe, Hans Stu
bbe, Federico Stubbe, Herman Stu
bbe, E. S. Salinger, NJ. 7. Saque y
esposa, A. D. Van Scoy, Van Scoy,
Edmund Stevens, VIM. C. Salmond,
d. w. Tierney, Lila M. Terry, Jose
Trfas, T. M. Toll, L. L. Terry, F. VII
sdal, Rafael del Vale y espOsa, josef
ma. del Vale, Fernando del Vale, Ma
ria Luisa Vidaurre, Rafael Vidaurre,
Enrique Valdes y sefora, A. T. Wall,
F. NJ. Welty y esposa y F. Walsh.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

ssssEa1e tassElIst aInsae "a INefH 80
4laM msslHa NasNi1WlssR
tNpa alnssaa. tsa fliaaa kno sslura
iaa i,leIs'salls. - -. seasa FNa al.l
~ sHssa sAN Msstssa lsam m4gN iissul
- - autaasaia use insns a.nIrs 8la.a
ussaf 81 aesine 81 l.alssrs sssIias
hafV milsmuas afns nus ssniarsa slnsla
as tnislnns.lr - sasnta Ailsaa. ga
Allafa ~ eslss.ne gln - hafr lasla D.
ass ni,a saasaaa saasllswlaan g.ata e..
iaF 81 atsllss $50 -lelalas. - n.k
gHism bslIssasiN qnr - ss4.ur TmFs~
Uuesesu ~ lls,rtiasn III elqnisan tisssf
ralzsza p siFslIIge Eal,a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
iHombre? iMaquina?
Decididamente sc trata de un autcmata

fsNfa sli~l.ssHf, alse selaiaEtia ~
sTals N8f Esse sA.aa1lin - So assN
- As laH .sla A. - ssuss 4 a. -
fa.lla ~ Issaausa ssfvlWfa Naaais
ean tFNsMa t8NfAaalsaMs IsNina4siF -
aln ~. ssus. aN.a ia.ssa vs. s.taais@
go ss aNslises luisssa l.afA Hsrisf q
.tanues fssa sHn l.s~ lshssku ~ d
iinsas fsf la si..a. ~ qnr su Gaps
.l..aiaa s~s sals.tr - .alsuf'a. b aae a.
Nlfia s,tsn naf ieg1a ar fsss.isl,lia,
.sFia. - q lasasaf DADA. IA .uiifn a
s.salssio mllas,ss - tnvssia
EnaafEss csEEa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

kaaf INVESTS lHlilssa ~ assllsa -.
tsaNm ~ unaeMm sHrasn M~lm atams
tanaa $50 a. 49, lr3saaa.a ass - .
sssasnass rsm - seasa1h 8ars - -
lan Asaa~ FsaasWs a. eas Aswaanase a.
tFariHaas ~ saugsla - a@emrs tse
a,sa sa tl..saia A. alatan.s -
a. A'aus fnlin - " Aasan. > ss.as -.
~ uue "a $40 leaasa. A. ssss.s
.lr~pisls ~ ssaA l,sss.sn,e t'aI.aiisnss
um Snunaa g. rsas gnf 0saasa tAial'
nss.lr y gnsaidA.
A lN~sf a. Fila. Hasslr b Fsaarlh $50.
~s Tan t,rsasaa - eama~.an asmEzv'.
issnraa ma tsanls~aaa a. ags,aa@.s
Al.lnmshm las en- san q Glsssl.g sS.a.su
los q nmn a lnuEar nlaandian ~ = sar.
80 - auioe cue l,aE~r lislsas-arlss
- wr rbias plrrasa. talmlaaisu esn-
I,iezn a 1nEar ~ arfirne driaair ~
nn talslsre , nsislania an Is-sn. 81 =
cunirnGhuie - nn boml,re ralsde >
inneve ana DE- has Idezzs. casaisanfa y
confcsaa en- segulda moris'rdn ara 80
las savaN Ilsxl,o essa. ~ aisnme =
rspetir IA oI'eFacian rn 4 tIal.lrTo DE-
NJ lado.
NJ Ee'ado Mayor DE- SAGA al'~ireeisia
prorrulnle en- un munnullo de asoa-
bro.
-:oue atrocidaa: zone cal-ya:
Sin esnlsargo. IA caheza de capabian.
ca. RparenteHnenie nj menos, no tieIse
NADIA dc particular Es una cal-za sln
mOvimientos. sin eOntracciones .le mtis-
culOs, con unOs pelOs lesantadoS encima
y que ya de un ladO a Otro sobre un
cuerpO rigidO. innexible. PerO dentrO
de esa cabeza de MADEIRA harnizada hay,
por 10 yistO. en- este mOmentO treinta "a
hlerOs de ajedrez y tOdas las combina-
Clones aJedrccfstiCas poslbles.
4 la media bora de jugar. Carablan-
ca tieLe terriblemente cOmprOmctidos
a unos diez jugadOres. Media hora
mas iar,le, los diez estan vcncidos.
I'nO de ell0s comenta a mi lado:
-: Que remediO! Hace media EO-
ra que me di6 aquf la batalla del Mar
ne....
Una hOra mas Y solo lie Quedan a
Capablanca cincO contendientes. La
atenci6n del pdblicO esta ahOra mucho
mas fla en- sus m0yimientos. Capa-
blanca no fgnora y hace como 81 las ju
gadas 10 eostasens trabaje Hasta, de-
lante de algunos tableros. Sc lleya las
manOs q la cabeza Y parece que trata
de actiyar lsu funcionalniento. PerO
no. Sin esperar. de Ia !cabeza loalen al:
guna, la m0no, cuando sospecha que ha
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
BEGINS PROBE INTO
ALLEGED CORN CORNER

Chicago. March 23.-Iuycstigation into
what is said to be the greatest cor
uer' IN corn i'm tho history Of the grain
market. was begun today in chicago
and Washington by the government.
on inquiry. il was announced. u was
planned by a senate Subcommittee,
headed by Senator La Follette. The
other Investigation was launched by Of
icials of tho department of justice ana
the local office Of United states Dis
trict Attorney Charles !. 'lAuc.
a scandal affecting the United states
Grain corporation inp,uds in connec-
tion with the Investigations. II IS &c
clarcd friends OF high officials of the
government grain body are said to have
vcaped big sums through speculation.
after obtaining advance Information ol
grain corporation moves affecting Tue
market
For several weeks the boosting oi
eorn valucs has been unparalleled.
prices having gone up 800 cents q busil'l
since m, first part of last January. The
farmers. lt Is charged. are reaplur benz
eht from this. and cannot even E'i
cars to move thsir grain to the market.
due 20 manipulation by the grain coip"-
ration.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
OVER 300 KILLED DURING
BATTLE AT ELBERFELD

Borne, March 23.--(A pD-.Murc than
500 persons have been killed in the
nRhung ut l1lberfeld IN the Ruhr re-
glou near the occupied zone and In tho
ncighhorhood of that city. according TO
today'a ndyiccs from western Germany,
The communists took about 500 OF tho
ltrichswhr prisoners at Elhcrtcld. and
goo additional at another point
The dispatches bear out previous re-
porIs that nearly tho entire industrial
district of Wostphalu iA iu the hands
Of tho communists. although lighting is
continuing In some places. Fresh os-
Inmates of the communist forces place
them NJ from 40 600 to 100 400
Famine iH declared tu he threatening
Bochun. portmund. Dusseldorf and lcl-
bcrfcld. hcrausc the peasants are re-
fuslng 10 deliver food 10 the ,ommu-
uistR. Encounters already have oc-
CURED between the peasants aud patrol
Of communists. which were out in tho
country ropuiatoninE supploE The
hospitals at Ebcrf.ld are full uf
wounded soldiers and civilians uA tho
rcault Of the fghting Ia that nclghbor-
hood.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
FIGHT AGAINST PAR
CLEARANCE BANK RULES
Question of Jurisdiction, as to
Whether State or Federal,
Argued at Hearing.

Atlanta Ga. March 93,--Whcthcr
the state courts or tho federal courts
have jurisdiction in the nght being
made by the Country Banks nssocia-
tion, OF Georgia against the par
clearance rules of the federal reserve
system, was the first subject TO be
argued at the opening of the hearing In
federal district court here today.
' should Judge Hoyerly -. Evans hold
the Caso to be one for federal courts.
the motion of the sixth district federal
reserve bank for dismissal OF the on-
tlro proceedings was expected to hc
taken M next. The petition for an i'm
Junction against the federal reserve
system enforcement Of it's universal
par clearance rule waA regarded HH u
test case and counsel for state bankers
associations from othed states came herc
for the hearings.
The country bankers of Georgia OH
taincd temporary Injunction IN Ful-
ton superior court here aud Judge W.
- Ellis Of that court after hearing
ordered the case transferred TO tho
federal courts.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
WOMEN VOTE IN SOUTH
DAKOTA PRIMARIES

SIOUX 17alks. s, u, March .&S!--In.
dorscment OF a candidate for tho ne.
publican presidential nomination Is the
principal issue at the South Dakota
primary election TODAY.
Nomination of party candidates for
United states senator. congressman
from the three districts and state OF
Metals from governor down, was made n
struggle OF secondary interest by the
spectacular campaigns conducted
throughout the state by four candi-
dates for the ten delegates to the ma
tional convention in Chicago.
Women are voting for all candidates
Failure Of President Wilson to uual.
ity for democratic Endorsement ciimi-
mated interest from the democratic side
OF the primary so was as the presiden.
tial vote is concerned. The democratic
candidates are James w Gerard OF
New York, and James Q. Monroe Of
haywood
The four republican candidates who
guallhed for the primary Leonard
Wood, who received the convention
Endorsement; Hiram JohnHn. Frank
@. Lowden and Miles TUindexter-
have all toured the state
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23
HOOVER SOON TO.
STATE POSITION
On National Politics and
Presidential Nomination
for 1920.
is CLAIMED BY G. O. P.

New York. March 2S.--Q. n. So
Close friends OF Herbert Hoover here
and in Washington would not be sur
prised if in the near future the for
mer food administrator decides to
make clear once and for all his po-
sition in national politics and the
campaign of 1920.
These friends believe that his po-
sition will be substantially as fol-
lows:
Herbert Hoover lis a candidate for
the republican nomination for the
presidency, but he emphatically is
not candidate to the extent of max
ing a fight for the nomination and
assimilating all the mud and rhet-
orical abuse which features a fight,
lie Will not fight for II, but IL it
should be offered him he viii ac-
cept it,"
Mr.. Hoover himself will neither
deny nor affirm his reported intcn-
tions. He won't discuss politics--at
least he won't discuss politics where
there is chance OF such a dis
cussion becoming widely known. Wis
itors to his office on lower Broad
way who seek TO learn the for
mcr food administrators political
views and leanings are met with a
circular letter which Mr.. Hoover
placed in the hands of his asso-
ciates and aides in the American re-
lief administration absolutely for
bidding them to talk politics. Occa-
sionally il works.
All doubt as TO Mr. Hoover's choice
III political parties, however. has been
dispelled, lie Is a republican and al
ways has been, thought not n strict
partisan. He is classed by some as an
independent republican" whatever
that may be,
The republicans who are sponsor
ing the Hoover candidacy poitn ont
that thus far the only opposition to
his candidacy has been voiced by
Senator Boies penrose, of Pennsyl-
vania, "the old guard" bulwarlt. Sem
ntor Penrose characterized Hoover
as a "Wilsonian democrat" but since
that characterization. 1t is pointed
out, Mr.. Hoover has split with the
president on the peace treaty and his
recently published letter advising the
president against "cntangling al
iihiNN0 aiICb HlpNH All'ih NhH NNll~
divergence of opinion be-
tween the White House and the food
Hoover is being touted in some re-
publican quarters as the ideal COM
promise candidate" In the republican
party. Some foresee 30 hot fight
at Chicago that some compromise
VIII be imperative. II is pointed out
in this connection more or less sig
that Senator Hiram john
son and Herbert Hoover are brother
are good friends and
are known to hold similar views on
many subjects, even If they differ on
the treaty Of Versailles.
The American relief conmission,
Of which Mr. Hoover is the head. rs
now winding up its affairs. by time
the politically hectic days of June
roll around those affairs win prnc-
tically be finished and he viii be free
from the charity work which, his
friends say, has kept him from talk
ing, thinking or acting in politics
thus far. MI Hoover Is going to be
out OF a job In June 80 to speak, and
as regards n White House appoint
ment 1t appears that "Barltis is will
lin"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-23

Washington, March % Bainbrdge
Colby was sworn in today as secrc-
tary of state, succeeding Robert Lam
sing, who resigned six weeks ago.
The oath was administered by Miles
Stands, appointment clerk OF the
state department.
There was no ceremony The oath
OF office was administered in the
presence of Undersecretary Polk,
who has been In charge of the de-
partment since Mr.. Lansing retired.
Immediately after Mr.. Colby as
sumed Office arrangements were
made for resuming the issuing OF
passports, which was stopped ten
days nso because there was no one
to sign them. Omcials estimated
that 1000 applications had piled up,
As soon as Mr.. Colby has had time
TO familiarize himself with his du-
ties undersecretary Polk is expected
to resign to take q rest which his
physicians have been advising for
many months.
The post Of assistant secretary is
now vacant. William Phillips having
been appointed minister to the
Netherlands.