Show VENEZUELAN TANGLE HARDLY IOSSIBLC THAT BRITAIN WiLL IE RCCGXIZED Venezuelans Said to Hire Supreme Confidence in the American Conj luiislouers The CunimlMsloncrV Decision IN Expected Sonic Time Early In December WASHINGTON Oct 22The Venezuelan I Vene-zuelan minister Senor Aiidrade made a call lasting about an hour on the I secretary o state today but declined to divulge tie nature of the Interview It Is well understood however that if the proposals which Sir Julian Paunce fote Is said to b bringing from Lord I Salisbury offer an impartial arbitration for the boundary dispute or the elision I of any part of Venezuelas claims a a compromise substitute for Secretary Olneys plan for adjudicating entire I controversy the Venezuelan government govern-ment will decline to accept arbitration I arbitra-tion on any such terms The attitude of complete confidence I reposed by Venezuela in the American boundary commissions final deter ni I nation 1 declared to be absolutely unchanged un-changed and Venezuela his determined I I to await the commissions decision now I expected early in December unless England in the meantime consents t reference of the entire question to a rfernce entrc qusIon an I impartial tribunal An intimation has reached of la quarters here that Great Britain may eventually consent to free and full arbitration ar-bitration with however the same stipulation stip-ulation which was imposed upon Nicaragua I Nica-ragua In Ihe ultimatum of which the Corlnto affair w the climax and which after demanding smart money for injuries to Consul Hatch in the Mosquito affair proposed the reference refer-ence of other claims to a tribunal of which each of the members should be not a citizen of any American state Venezuela Js sd a a evidence of her confidence In the integrity of her claim might be willing to consent t tKIs unusual stipulation and the United States after the precedent set in the Mosquito fair would hardly be in a position to advise any other course The Venezuelan counsel before the high commission 11 James J Stor row of Boston readied Washington yesterday and is putting the final touches to the Venezuelan argument ce The first part of Mr Storrows brief relating to the Schomi > urgk line was published last summer Secretary Mal telL provost OJC the commission received ceived a cablegram yesterday from Professor Burr who was on the point of sailing on the Teutonic for home Professor Burr is bringing the final Installment In-stallment evidence to be considered by the commission With the receipt of the valuable documents doc-uments discovered in The Hague archives arch-ives by Professors Burr and De Han and the revised translations from originals nals made by the latter report some of which arC expected to throw < new light on the earlier phases of the con troversv tie commission will be in a position torapidly conclude its labors and draw up its report to the president accompanied by its map bearing the tiue divisional line Whatever foundation there may be for the belief that the minds of all the commissioners are made up on the question the final definite consideration considera-tion cannot be reached until Professor Burrs report is examined Those who ror heve transactions with the commissioners hve trnsacions cmm1 sioners and who are aware of the character char-acter cf the evidence which has been considered most important espress the opinion that the decision will not agree xTth the extreme claims of either contestant con-testant |