davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-13

Livc's ability. 30 why say anythins7
Brooklyn could have had him. but Phila.
delph.s gave him more money.
D-mont = Sad Loss.
Blu, letting out Gene" Demontreville
to the Boston team is wha, Hanlon
should most regret. Gene" has been
playing wonderful. ball He has been
batting eXc-il.n;iy. and had Hanloa kept
him n" team might have now been bet
ter ter. than n.h'inE TO maintain fourth a,,,a
llughey Jennings Is another. Baseball
followers know the game Hughey Is
playing At nrst fn- Philadelphia. Capt.
Kelley. Of the Brookiyns. Is no; playing
nearly the game al the init!a! bag that
Hushey is putting IN. and this Is only
Hughey,s second year at this bag. No
better player ever wore uniform. both
from physical ald mental standpoint.
than Jennings. san. Han!on was con-
ten, to let Philadelphia get him. Maybe
iiughey wanted to 90? Why should he?
Fielder Jones Is the last one who was
tempted ny money. As centre fielder
none better ever helped to make UP .
Chicago American team now. and his
work this year has been o! the most
sensational order. As a batter he was
always sure, and this year he Is keeping
M his reputation.
Those ar" the men Brooklyn lost. and
II the end OF the season finds the Cham.
pions losers OF the remnant. then the
| missing men. The tahulated records OF
the men does not tell their real ability:
They are all loing better this year, and
II is all woe .or Hanlon.
The evening world., 1901-08-13
OLD JOE PATCHEN
is BADLY BEATEN.
CONTINUED from Frs, Page

pos,ponemen, one extra race had TO he
put on the programme to-day. making
in all I'VE events This necess!tated be-
ginning an hour earlier than usual.
o'clock.
be that between taat old farorite. JOG
aepended the title OF champion PAGER
.'Old Joe" was not much thought OF py
those who buy pools. They looked to the
younger horse TO carry on the hono's.
SO 10 50 lavorite in the early bids.
Harold II. Wins.
Harold H.. the great undefeated Ca
frss hea. for the II: PAGERS. He -.
eleven horse;. Capt. Sphinx and Dan l:
were the n.s. Away no AND MADE h p pe'n;
Harold h. drew up and the three raced
r 1Ssss'' Harold III Il: drew Way and Won
sphinx. Who beat Dan L. a head for the
place. Time-2N.
The Free.for-Au Trot.
The n nsn Ct ots se b.rc; va. 'I Ss
Bu. four started Tor the rich purse OF
90 which was hung up for The race
stretch. followed closely by The Monk
and Lord Derby. Charley Herr broke
III o' ~ s .S5n iHe s'':ssssn Ss
Monk by = Furious drive won by a head
from Lord Derby. who beat Geo.Eena
half 4 length. The time OF tho race was
HaroIa II. 10 Beaten.
The crowd had Increased considerably
1 BY the time tho second heat o! tho
az pace had arrived. There were abou,
5000 persons present.
.uissa in Has 3D. NJ Il mr. fsr., does. til.
won from C.pt. sphinx s. heal.
hsr1a Il Lea h +; ds,d ,sg the
Tho time OF 400 for the race showed
the good condition OF the track. and
conda Joe Patchen match race.
Lord Derby Beat The Monk.
Lord Derby. after trailing third all the
1o ~ the :sssss s 70 rn ss snsa
| from The Monk, who was four lenxihs
In front Of Charley Herr. Time-2.o9 III
Ola ice Patches Warss Up.
Joe Pstchcn was taken out for a
ceIvcd a royal reception. Men cheered
ami 70 d!d the women foik. Everybody
vent by inc .tand. He looked In excel.
! lent condition. II was only after Driver
Dickarson passed ths stand that the
DssH wiixe: killed himself making the
pace in the third heat OF the 2l2 pace.
He led to the stretch. and there Capt
| Sphinx caught him and won by thr.a
lengths from Emma NJ. who Was a like
distance IN front OF Prince A. Time. 2lc.
Harold H. finished ninth.
The third heat OF the free-for.all troi
was a repetition OF the second. Lord
] second. two lengths In front q Charley
The evening world., 1901-08-13
BASEBALL CHAT.
Standing III the ClObs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

!. IA. sns c,.n,s did not loss yesterday. How
sessm thsy! They d.d not p!sy. II !, probably
- he'd thing that eve. happened In rainy
nay tns ossksrewn. Bot the boys aro home
!. anr,. mr. ee-AAy and iew following. and Il 10
y1W The prsssnes Of Bill joyce VIII 10.
af11x1 With sems more life. as II AID On
I S1zSayaefs NJ ssrtvsi hare.
- ss66Sl0, ~ fAljow Who did not think yell
r - Yert % play "a II. ioss anothsr
- y: s. .s =, r. 2 ssst'ns %
- soss.s. y - z
The evening world., 1901-08-13

Herr Time. 20.
The three heat winners OF The al
pace met In the fourth heat. Capt.
Sphinx won easily by half length
from Harold H.. who beat Dark wilkes
ten lengths. Time. ?.l3.
Lord Derby win. $4,000 Prise.
Lord Derby by beating The Monk In
the fourth heat O! the free.for.al trot
won the race and the rich $4,000 prize
ard won by nal. length.
After pretty race Captain 0ph!nx
won the NTH heat and he race for the
81? raccrs. Harold II. was half length
6acK and I'VE lengths In front Of Dark
Wilkes. Time -?2l.
The evening world., 1901-08-13
DELmAR WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. DELMAR. Aug. Ia
The races scheduled to he run here to.
day resulted as fo!lo%s
First Race--Fivc and \ half furlonss.-
Won by Hunter Rat1e. even and out
Col. Stone. J TO 5 for place. WAC second;
Larry Will third.
Second Race-One mile and twenty
yards.-Won by St. Rogue, 5 TO ] and
} to !. Kate Freeman, TO 10 for place.
was second. and Dieu D',nne third.
Time-l.E L.
Third RAce-1hrce quarters o. q mile
T,snfn, ~ ous S Sor p,ses was - second Wss.
ran Point third. Time. l.l6 Ii.
The evening world., 1901-08-13
MNo. aW-A ,i.aierr.

There's luck in odd numbers. Taree
Is lucky number. II was 80 for one
Elrl--T The Girl in a No. ; Shoe. Did yo,,
never hear Of her? No? Sex' you'll he
saying you don't know who hlt Billy
n isnorsnss ansnt Tss osri 'ttSeaS ye'i
sss: = s:13'ss ~ .ssS s AZ Y peg.
The evening world., 1901-08-13
For ali ages. asshs.isA, anaieip, seven !ur-

All Gold ma lie all tn cunning and wen
in hot drive by n head from Agnes D..
who was second all the way. Caviar.
on poorly. made up a lot OF grouEd ard
nnkhed n stron. third. u length and A
half away.
The evening world., 1901-08-13

never af,erwart caught. Shaw drew
away A, tho end ana won Icy hms"!,
four lengths from Playlkc, who beat
Ociiwahh a mead The latter ran sec.
ond to the stretch. where he hung and
began t stop,
THIRD RACE
The Seneca Tor thr"c-y.a'.niis "liins '!1
fry,pEet
The evening world., 1901-08-13
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

tsr.-,, TO Tn. Evening world
RACE TRACK SARATOGA. AUG i.
The sn,rie. for tomorrow races are
as follows;
The evening world., 1901-08-13

IN" fastest mile ever ridden on a four
lnr track
Inc rum"r that IN. Independence had
hc"h invited 10 meet the Constitution
and Columbia In tho I.archmon, race.
Ia IN" sound has proved TO he without,
FOUNDATION In fact. II Is said that II
the independence had been invited by
either IN. i.hrchm"ui or Seawnnhaka
CUBS ncit1"r ~ III" other Two boat.
would hav" raced against her
bobby Whl'hour, OF Atlanta easily
defeated Benny Munroc IN twcn,y-ni.le
motor paced race on the v"io!rome
track AZ Hartford las, night Walthour
established new ,raca record, cover.
ing IN" distance in 3o3i: rs lie was
more than mile ahead OF his opponent
q, the Nnish.
The evening world., 1901-08-13

Second Race-Three.fourths OF . mile.
4: Natural Gas, 6 to ! for place. was
sccond: School Girl third. Time-l.la as.
Third Race-Onc and one.eiEhth miles.
Won BY Pink Coat. . to 5 and to 10:
HERNANDEZ. 3 to 5 for pi:ce. vas second;
Arxregor third. Time-l.5 i.5
The evening world., 1901-08-13

s'"ft bad. Won dflFIht rlm~-.D rs.
This race. though cardcd at mile
and half, was .tnrtfd ut nttie and
nvc IurlonS< because at the haif mile
post one OF the Jumps was sat up ana
II was Impossible TO give the horses
sufficient run TO II.
Miss Mitchell made the running for
the nrst half mile. then Holland went
20 the from, and stayed there TO the
FAR turn. where Salesman closed. \ red.
stretch. Holland winning by 4 head.
Salesman WAS ten lengths In from, of
SECOND RACE,
FOR two-yssr.olds. selling ave and . saH far
lpnEs
The evening world., 1901-08-13

'PsuI CIIrofd nnl R''iY conpTef
sar fair Won rhtilS Tin~-l.l: 10
The Muskciccr went to n" front at
ilag-!,ll and Has never headed. Shaw
kept hs:n toddi!ng along In front and
won easily by "A length and hilt Parl
OXFORD Inia in second place and Prince
OF Mcirosc third to the far turn where
Barhnrn Frictch!c raced into second
place. She stayed there 10 the end. 3cn.-
Ing Paul clifford half length for the
place.
FOURTH RACE.
For ,hr,.-y.,r.olts iHt W. one mile ARD sew
rh,F larl.
The evening world., 1901-08-13
HARLEM WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. HARLEM. Aug. l3.-
The races run here to-day resulted as
follows:
FIRST Race-won by Land.eer. 3 to /
and 6 to ): Ravcnshury. 10 to for place,
The evening world., 1901-08-13

basssals Psse esss.aS. Ts-Aev. 1
Z. = losIox q sll,Ns;; 80 ! 6
The evening world., 1901-08-13
Lord Derby Best The Monk.

Lord Derby. after trailing third all the
way In the second heat OF the frce.for-
from as s'G The Monk who Was four lengths t.
In front OF Charley Herr. TIme-2.09 IL.
The evening world., 1901-08-13

The hoad TO Success 10 via SUNDAY
tvn.ia w.SS. ssfss,-f;,s - ~ "a
The evening world., 1901-08-13

starters. Whit, jocks. s,Hl'fin, 81. place.
l sns.. M I'D f' naan,, + y i. IN, iiS
AdmoaltIon 10 wcot. J J J 20
star good Won arrrs. T,mr-i Is 20
Imp won her frst victory Fa!rgood.
stable boy attached TO the stable.
line cheer came from the crowd the
like OF which HAS never been heard on a
race track 4, had g.nuin. ring OF
plea sur. about II, and every man. wo-
In H.
Smoke made the running. golns very
easy rs the stretch. where Imp began
closing. smoke held her lead TO the last
furlonS. where Imp nailed her ana won
In j drive by three-Iun.iers Of a length
amid wild cheering. Smok. was twelve
lengths In front OF AG-loniIion.
Pir.H r.. G.
The evening world., 1901-08-13

post ponemen, one extra race had 10 he
put on the programme to-day. making
in all nve events. This necess!tated be-
ginning an hour earlier than usual.
The evening world., 1901-08-13

For !sur.y'N.oia. AMI apsArt hurdle
- mile aad . halt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
Public Men Enjoy Being Caritatulel
President Mckinley Takes Car
toons Goodnatured.y.
So Does Roosevelt

The present generation of public men,
as rule, are inclined to smile, rather
than to become heated, in the comtempla-
tion Of cartoons in which they are carlca-
tured, no matter how grotesquely. Sen
ator Hanna, for example, has often been
compelled to literally hold his sides over
some of the cartoons in which he has most
ponderously, AMI yet most comically, fgur.
ed, and it is said he has reserved the cream
of all these cartoons. Mr.. Mckinley never
fails to smile at the caricatureS of himself
He recently received from New York
publishing firm book of cartoons.-in
which be figures most ridiculously
a Democratic evening newspaper Of New
York by Opper, one of the funniest of the
funny artists. The President is said to
have devoted an hour to the collection of
cartoons, and to have emitted many chuckes
as he turned the pages.
Vice President Roosevelt langhs ,cth the
utmost heartiness over most of the cartoons
that are made of him. He is personally
acquainted with most of the cartoonsts, so
that the humor of their work has an added
aceight of appeal to him.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
Turkey Brings Suit Against
SueZ Canal.
Objects to Paying Ten Francs
per Head on Troops.
Other Nations Interested.

An action is to be begun by the Ottoman
Government against the Suez Canal Oom.
pauy, in the Cairo courts, to test the validi.
ty of tfe charge of ten francs per head for
Turkish troops in transit This ten francs
is chargeable by the statutes of the compa-
ny on passengers, and the Porte-which is
said TO be acting in agreement with Russia
and Germany contends that troops are in
no sense of the word passengers, but ought
to be regarded as cattle, or odther cargo.
The Ottoman Government, being terrific
rial Power, has riverain rights on both sides
of the canal As the troops kept beyond
the canal number, roughly, forty five thou
sand, Of whom one third are relieved every
year, the Turkish Treasury annually pays on
about thirty thousand. The Russian con-
tribution is irregular, but large bodies Of
troops are constantly passing through the
canal on vessels of the VOLUNTEER fleet. Great
Britain, of course, is more interested in the
question than either Russia or Germany, and
has contributed more largely than any other
Power to the profits of the canal during the
South African war. Should the Turks carry
their point, the shareholders will be likely
to experience a marked shrinkage of di-
vidends.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
Department d Agriculture Making
Experiments in Orange Culture.
Maryland and Virginia
Farmers interested.
Orange Trees Growing Vigorously
in Washington.

The United States Department Of Agri.
culture is conducting experiments which
promise TO make the culture of oranges
financially successful in Maryland and Vir.
ginia. Five years ago the first experiments
were legun with the japanese orange,
which is extensively used for hedges. Later
the sweet orange was grated upou this
cross are no'c growing vigorously in the
Department grounds in Washington and
just now are covered with blossoms. Should
the yield this year be up to expectations,
immediate steps will be taken towards
planting the new variety extensively. Farm
ers have in considerable numbers already
signified their desire TO enter the new field.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
THROWING Away Mo|sSseS.

Reports were given oul in the local press
and otherwise circulated short time since
to the effect that owing to the increase
in the internal revenue tax on rum it
would not pay to manufacture it, and that
several sugar planters, one in particular
whose name was given, were throwing
away their molasses.
Interested parties took occasion to inves.
tigate these statements and could find no
single instance where such was the case !;
on the contrary, the grower who was most
prominently mentioned was building tanks
with capacity of thousands of gallous, in
which to store his molasses and would net
sell or use it until he could realize salts.
factory price.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
Advertised Letters.


Tie following is a list OF uncalled fol
letters remaining at the San Juan Pos
Office for the week ending May 9th 1901. Ii
not called for at the end of taco weeks they
will be sent to the dead Deter Office, Wher
calling for one of thes letter please say
Advertised:
NameS.-Nombres.
B.-BeyenS YnaSio, Backstrom Barold, 9
Bararsado.
C.-Carrion Antonio, COMO joaquin, Go
nacho Oddulia.
D. -Drean Peter, Dedun Rita, Deulfen
Narciso.
E.-Elfring Font B.
f.-Fuentes Juan, Fugylando Alandrin,
Fernandez Natalie, Fernandez Julio, Feo-
chor Rye, Fernandez Josefina.
G.-Gay julie, Garcia Isabel, Giminez
Richards, Gonzalez Anita, Gonzalez Font.
H.-Hanna Clinton G., Hagland A. j.
l-Laler Luina, Linosa Secondail, Lii
dalujo Ernesto, Ling Arthur.
M.-Meyhew s. S, Maughin NJ, Munta.
nez Ramirez, Margue Pelroma, Moseyer
Jose, McLain Hugh, McOolton Eliza, Mi
lin Victor, Mieyes Damianna.
P.-Perez Fita, Perez Fuentes, Perez
Juanita, Perujo Arroyo.
R.-Rodriguez Juan, Rodriguez Fabian,
Rodriguez Francisco, Rosendo Roman, Ro
driguez Micando, Rosas Casa.
S.-Stephen Ella, Seyford w.
T.-Tousant Tudeman, Tore Alfredo.
V.-Velasquez Francisco, Vega Josefa.
w Il. LGndis.
Postmaster.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13

Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for job
printing, ETC., at these Headquarters, for
fiscal year commencing July 1, 1901 will
be received here until 10 A. NJ, May 10
1901. Information furnished on application,
U. s. reserves right to accept or reject any
or all proposals. Envelopes containing
proposals should be endorsed "Proposals
for Job Printing" addressed, Jno. L. Clsm-
@. NJ, San Juan p. r. Ga
San Juan, p. r., April 10th, 1901.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
MUCHAS GRACIAS

To Editor BoLETIN MERCANTILE -
Dear sir:
Permit me as one of your readers to
express my appreciation, of yours paper
particularly the English section tchich natu-
rally ..as an American | can understand
better than the Spanish part.
Keep on giving reliable neaos and looking
out for the public interest and you will
achieve the succers you deserve.
Il. Subscriber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
Troops Returning From The
Philippines.
Eight Transport Loads Leave
Manila This Mouth.

Major Miller, Chief Quartermaster at
Manila, has cabled the War Department
an approximate schedule of the saillings of
transports from Manila with troops to be
mustered cut of service, as follows:
May 10, Hancock, with the Thirty first !;
Pennsylvania, with the FOrtieth.
May 20, Logan and Fitzpatrick, with the
Thirty eighth, Forty third, and Forty fourth;
Indiana, with the Forty second
May %, Grant, with the Forty eighth
aud Forty ninth; Ohio, with the Forty
seventh, If there should be any surplus
they will be sent on the Thomas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13

s "Caom.anT mkea regular between
MAR trips bsweel New York and Porto (no pasenger
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
Bulletins.

The Stereoptican exhibition on the plaza
tas postponed on account Of the threaten.
ing aeeather last nigth, but fair sized
audience liStrned to the band concert which
'cas serveral times interrupted by passing
showers.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
San Juan Ofac, the Companys Wharf Telephone 811

\ York Office No Broadway.
New Orleans Office W ". Huck gent Common Street
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13

Sealed proposals, in triplicate, for furni.
shing wood for used of troops in District of
Porto Rico during fiscal year commencing
July |, 1901, will be received here until 10
A. NJ May 10, 1901: Information furni
shed on application, U. S. reserves right
to accept or reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes contsining proposals should be
endorsed proposals for Fuer", addressed
Jno: l.: Glen, @. M. ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
Linea Ferrea del Oeste.
TIME TABLE

In effect April Ist, I9Ol
LEAVE SAN JUAN. LEAVE BAYAM0N.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
COASTWISE SERVICE

Stcom7r hdres San JU0n erery Thursday at 7.15 A. !
al Island Ports returning San Juan arriving NJ every
Sails EAST April 25th May 9Th 10th July At
Sails EST May 2nd 10Th Both, June 18TH 9th, July lit
Freight received until o'clock Wednesdays.
Tickets sold until O'Clock p. NJ Wclnesdavs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13

The " Californian" left Ne,o Orleans on
the 10th inst. She aoill proceed to Guanica
to load emigrantS for Hawaii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
WEST INDIA & PANAMA CABLE co,

This Company of
communication with duplicate cables
Telegraph
these lines all toC
York and all parts of the world by
For further information apply the Tstusnsu
A. n. MA5B, Station Manager,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-05-13
For Economy in The Army.
Officers Directed
to Exercise Caro-

Secretary of War Root has determined
that there shall be rigid economy in army
expenditures in the future, and has directed
all officers to be careful in making and autho-
rizlng requisitiOps.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31
The BRYAN
DEMOCRATS
OF Ohio Hold Their Stat,
Convention
ATTENDANCE IS SMALL
Meeting Held In Southern Hotel.-Conven
ton Sets Forth Reasons for
Dissatisfaction.
I lIATTENDANCE IS SMALL

BY Associated Press:
Columbus, O., July 31.-There was
held today state convention of the
advocates of free silver and other is
sues not covered in either the demo-
cratic or republican state platforms
The convention was called by G. o. A.
Root Of Cleveland and others dissatis-
fed because the present Ohio demo-
cratic platform does not refer to
Bryan, or reaffirm either the Chicago
or Kansas City platforms, and for
other reasons"
The attendance was so small that
the convention was held in the parlors
of the Great Southern hotel.
The platform adopted reaffirms the
basis of the Kansas City platform and
endorses Bryan and declares especial
ly for free silver. A full state ticket
will be nominated this evening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

souri,, Immediately after the hold-up,
they camped on one of the creeks flow-
ing into the Musselshell from the east
and took stock of their booty. Find
ing 1t to be large sum they decided
to return to the Little Rockies for
an even larger amount they had each.
ed there, and then leave the country
for good, and that Harve Curry decid.
ed to do up Winters before leaving.
In corroboration of this view it is
pointed out of the $4,000 or more Sc
cured in the train robbery at Wilcox,
Wyo., on the Union Pacific in June
1899, but a few hundred dollars has
been recovered. Over half the haul
made there was in 800 notes of a
bank in Portland, Ore, all unsigned,
and It was through the passing Of
some of this money that Loney Curry
was first suspected of being in the
Wilcox job. The money never turn
ed up and is said to be hidden within
few miles of Landusky. This roll
would be an incentive great enough to
justify the risk of returning for it.
The dispersal of the posses would
make three men like Curry and his
partners reasonably safe from arrest.
Great Falls Leader.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31

In France and Germany the genuine
workingman obtains passes on tram.
ways valid during certain hours. at a
considerable reduction, amounting
sometimes to as much as 80 per cent.
In France tramway companies are not
bound to lower their fares for work
people. and as rule have not done
so; but the running Of special cars
for them has been made obligatory In
some recent charters. Similar prin.
ciples are adopted in Germany, and
special cheap trains for workingmen
have been run on several OF the Lon.
don suburban roads for q long time.
with satisfactory financial resultA
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31
AN ANARCHIST ARRESTED
IN SWITZERLAND
Was Formerly Connected With the
Paterson Reds.

Paterson Reds.
BY Associated Press:
Zurich, Switzerland, July 31.-An
anarchist named Gallioppt was arrest
ed at Viedkon last night on informa-
tion received from Paterson, N. J.
Many discriminating documents were
found at his lodgings.
Paterson, July 31.-Inquiry among
the members of the anarchist group in
this city in regard to the man arrested
at Zurich, reveals the fact that man
named ~Galloippi was formerly con-
nected with anarchists here 1t was
stated today that Gallioppi sailed
with Bresci, Lanni and Quantivallo
when they departed on their mission
of assassination. Gallioppi had been
selected to kill the czar of Russia and
had accepted the mission.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-31
A REVOLT IN
venezuela
Whole Country Ready to Rise
Against Castro
FIVE THOUSAND MEN
Under Doctor Gardrias Are In the Field
Constitutional Guarantees
Suspended.

By Associated Press:
Wihlemsted, Island of Curacao, July
31.-Doctor Rangel Gardrias, at the
head of 5000 men, has revoited against
President Castro of Venezuela The
insurgents are near Rasnatio on the
Colombia frontier. The Venezuelan
government has sent 10000 troops to
the scene of the uprising. The situa-
tion is grave and other outbreaks are
expected. The whole country is ready
to rise against Castro. Constitutions
al guarantees have been suspended
ana international complications are
feared.