THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE.
BOMBARDMENT OF SAN CARLOS.
GERMANY SUSPECTED OF ULTERIOR MOTIVES.
United Press Association—By Electrio Telegraph—Copyright. (Received January 26th, 9.50 a.m.) NEW YORK, January 25. The Germans having newly urmed and manned the ex-Venezuelan gunboat, Restaurador, she joined the blockaders at La Guayra, and anchored close inshore. Thi* caused much indignation to the populace, who considered that the employment of tih.3 gunboat was intended for the incitement of retaliation, with a vietf , to the continuance of the shelling of the San Carlos fort until Saturday, when two of the German warships mailed for Curacoa, the Panther still remaining. A demonstration was made against the Restaurador, rifle shuts from the shore causing a retreat. The vessel is now anchored under the protection of tho guns of the British cruiser Tribune. The Washington officials tstrongily suspect Germany of ulterior aims. j
LONDON, January 25. The newspapers unanimously denounce the bombardment of San Carlos, and advise Great Britain to disassociate herseli from Germany as soon as possible.
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Press, Volume LX, Issue 11492, 27 January 1903, Page 5
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165THE VENEZUELAN TROUBLE. Press, Volume LX, Issue 11492, 27 January 1903, Page 5
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