VENEZUELA.
AMERICAN FEELING.
By Telegraph—Press AssociationCopyright,
London, Fob. 4
Tho concensus of opinion of New York correspondents is that the hitch in the Venezuelan settlement negotiations is somehow attributablo to Great Britain.
Leading American organs in outspoken articles describe tbe British Government as pro-Gorman. The Government are accused of failing to understand how much this Venezuelan money is costing them. Tho Times, commenting on Mr Rowan's latest offers, states that the relief to both countries will be hearty and profound jif the offer is approved and Castro frees us from tho obligation of continuing methods of compulsion. It also expressed a hope that the sudden wavo of feeling in the American newspapers will quickly subside with the knowledge that Groat Britain’s conscience is clear.
New York, Fob. 4,
Genoral Alexandra defeated the Venezuelan insurgents at Camatagua, capturing 250 men and forty thousand cartridges. The bakeries at Caracas havo been closed, owing to want of llour. Biscuits are unobtainable.
Conversing with Count Storborg President Roosevelt omphasised tho necessity of raising tho Vonozuolan blockado at tho earliest possible moment.
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Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 819, 6 February 1903, Page 2
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177VENEZUELA. Gisborne Times, Volume IX, Issue 819, 6 February 1903, Page 2
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