davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Office in Gordon Block, Barre, VI.


Williim Johnson of Albany has returned
and is now with Mrs Matte Phillips.
Walter Sterling, who has been in Alaska
the past year is now in town After short
stay he will return, accompanied by his wife.
rs. \. nils of Maretown was the guest of
Mrs Somerville last week
There was hu4king at Gilbert Nelson
last Thursday nigut.
Harry Bruce was at h me over Sunday from
outpe Ter Seminary.
Mr. and rs &. Robinson of Williamstown
spent a part OF last week with or and Mrs
Phillips
Mrs Oliver Shaw is ill.,
George Hutchins aud son, Roy, are in Bos-
ton.
Frank Hart has gone to Orange, Nass
Miss Katherine Harrington of Moretown
visited Hrs y Somsrvlle ON Thursday and
Mrs. james rossstte and daughter on rri-
day
a Iva Fuller led the Sunday vening prayer
service
West Fairlee Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Titus are
home for "A short visit bringing with them
Master Ralph Mayo to make his first visit
to his happy grandparents.
Those so far reported IA taking the trip
W DO5tOu were hlrS u. WlllDurn, mrS. L.. r,
Roud Mrs, Inner Heath, Misses j n,
X mball and w. f Whtcomb.
A missionary coucert will b. held in
place OF the regular service on Sunday al
ternoon, Nov.
North Calais.
Mrs e. A WldDer hal the house of
Devein j. Benz amin OF South Wood bury,
searched by Sheriff Dutton one day last
fOnun mi W oil
been taken from her house. There were
several things besiie, n crazy silk patch
quilt, which he did not deny when asked
by the sheriff hut said they we're not in the
house nov and did not know where they
were. Mr., Ben amin has slwaSs held the
second key to d.. e A. Widber's house up
to the time the doctor moved TO North
Calais.
Mr. and Mrs. Teschout spent Sunday in
Hard wick.
Mrs. NJ X. Marsh has returned from Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Martha Orm-
stead
Several from this p CO have baen at
tending court the past week at Montpelier
Mrs. DR.. Widher has had on exhibition
large bunch OF ripe strawberries ynich she
picked October 10.
Mrs ID. Parker, Mrs c. Russ, Mrs Mar.
tina o instead and Mrs. ID. Carr are all able
10 DO Out aIter d SNORT Illness
Calais.
II. A. X mt reUu ned from Boston on
Sunday.
Miss Symes OF Pennsylvania is boarding
at N. l.. Baucrpft's.
Miss Amy O'Brrn Of Boston, who has
been boarding at 7. L LAmphere's, re-
turned 81 her home on Saturday. Miss
Browning wont On tuesday.
Miss Catherine Bsnham Of Middesex,
visited Miss Hawkins over Saturday and
Sunday
Miss Irene Burnham, who WAS called
home by the death OF her father, returned
TO her school on Thursday
Mrs. NJ S. Hath way IS visiting in New
Irwin Bancroft died last week,
II. e. Bumps horses rau away one
n gut last week One OF the horses was
dragged some distance aud IL was feared
sustain fatal injuries, bat a. present Il Is
2 lining.
Harriet Howe has brother from Rox-
bury, visiting her.
Il mer ID ldge is working for III. A. Kent
when not employed in the creamery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
AS GOOD AS $50 ACKE
FARM

Small firm OF 20 acres, with milk
route aud all personal property, includ-
ing cows, hay aud ensilage enough to
winter stocki 30 hens, A hogs, good milk
wagon, sleigh, cans, jars, etc lumber
wagon, seds, cultivator, harrow. aud
other small. tools. Puts out from 20 to
100 quarts of mrk per day. Buildings
are almost NV; house is very good.
also the barns. Large fruit orchard.
Bulldogs are insured f,r 81 2OO. Place
is 81 ua'ed only about miles from
good busting toSn aud very handy to
school. Is in high state Of cultivation.
Price for everything only S230O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
AGENTS WANTED

To represent the Connec icut GEN
era Life Insurance Co Apply TO E.
|. DRURY, General Agent, Room 8,
Walton Block, State Street, Mont
pelier, Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
LARGE BARRE TO Nm
FARM.

Situated only p miles from Barre
City. This is one of the best farms in
this St. elton of Vermont. Land all lays
as level as land can lay, Is perfectly
smooth and free from stone. Place
contains 225 acres, so Of which is till
age and balance pasturage; there is no
woodland. Place has an extra good
fruit orchard and has the finest land
in these parts; cut over 200 tons of hay
this year, raised % acres of corn, 2
acres OF potatoes, besides other grain.
Will winter over 125 cows AMI simmer
about eighty; there are eighty head on
the place now. This is one of the very
best stock farms offered tor sale in
Washington county. We fer this val
liable farm with 80 head of cattle. 4
horses, weighing over 5000 lbs. 200
tons OF hay, 3 silos full, 9 acres Of field
corn, 80 hogs, and all frming tools
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23

thai are needed for carrying on large
farm for Cnlv 40 0OO
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
East Calais

Harvest concsrt next Sunday afternoon
In place Of The regular service.
The frs singing school OF the season was
held Monday evening W ia q. r. Dudley of
Easi nj lntpelier M teecher.
W. l. Leonard and son Rov and G ,or
Carley went 10 Boston last Thursda the
two latter so enter IA hospital for treatment,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
ONE OF THE BEST
PROPERTIES.

Very desirable for renting or for q
home. Consists of two double houses
and barn located at the corner OF Kent
and Ridge streets. All tenements
have furnace heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water uachment, except one.
Have been built but few years. Good
sized lots. This properly rents for S4s
per month, aud is insured for $4,000.
We are allowed to sell for only S55OOs
terms $3.50 down. Let US show i. 10
you. blve IN one tenement and have
steady income from the others, which
VIII, besides paving taxes, water rent,
etc., pay beuer rate of interest tlan
can be obtained in the. Savings Banks,
and the securlto is the best,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-10-23
OTHER PROPERTIES,

we nave other va liable
10 SHOW Come talk
LOOK properties over Whether thinking of
Esat anywhere would | Ike o ou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
HARD LUCK STORY.
northwestern Is Said to Be Over
trained.

CHICAGO, Nov. Northwestern i; -
NOT in good shape physically, and IN
spite of the reports that the team Is
overtrained, it is quite evident TO the
rooters that the team is UNDETERMINED
If DR.. HOLSTER wants to make re-
spectacle showing against Minnesota ne
will have to make marked improvement
in his team before the end OF the week.
Some changes already have been mace,
bI:t they are not sufficient to stop the
scrubs from making good gains almost
al will.
The coach has placed his heaviest men
In the line, and put the three fasteSt
men of the team behind the line. john
son, Paddock and Davidson make up the
back field, but they failed TO get around
the scrubs yesterday.
week, and from the indications will be
little used next Saturday. The unlver-
sity men yelled like boys yesterday
when they got under the heap at the
close of a mass play. All of them SEEM
ed to be afraid of injury, and II 1t was
possible kept out of the mass plays. Inc
team lacks life. and if the coach does not
instill ''get-up' into them, the game Sat
urday will be much one-sided.
There is talk at the university about
protesting against Mueller, the &C q e
player, who has been accused of pro-
fesSionalism The sentiment is that he
will be barred from the game. The board
of control has not discussed the matter
formally, and DR.. HOLSTER refused to
say anything definite about the matter.
He said that he had received the list
name was among the list. He expressed
the opinion that Minnesota would not
attempt to place him in the lineup I'M
less forced to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
Objectionable Gain for Britain.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Pretoria cor
respondent of the Standard remarks as
"a significant proof of the growing cleay-
age in the Boer ranks and a hopeful
sign the fact that an increasing num-
Der of ex-burghers are joining the Brit
iSh forces in the field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
new COAL TRUST
PARAMOUNT COAL co. SECURES
CONTROL OF NORTHWESTERN
FUEL CO.
SAUNDERS TO BE PRESIDENT
Capital of Twelve Million Dollars to
Handle Tremendous Yearly
Output of Black
Diamonds.

NEW YORK, Nov 21.-Charles w.
Watson, president of the Fairmount
Coal company, announced yesterday
Thursday, the Herald will say tomor-
row, that the stock of the Northwestern
Fuel company, amounting to S2,50O,o0o'
was practically under the control OF the
Paramount Coal company.
The Northwestern Fuel company. re-
Gently bought all the stock Of the North
Wisconsin Dock company, which controls
all the docks and wharyes along the
coast of the big lakas that are used for
handling coal. Nh. Watson stated that
the companies together will have Il &C al
handling capacity of 2,500900 of cal a
year. The capital of the Paramount Coal
company is said to be $12,00O,000. The
company has offices in all the principal
cities of the United States.
E. N. Saunders will be retained as the
president of the Northwestern Fuel conf
pany and Mr.. Watson will remain in the
presidency of the Paramount Coal COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
KNowLToN Is CHAMPION.
He Wins Gold Medal for Best All
Around Kicking.


The kicking tournament for a s25 gold
medal offered by Col f. M. Joyce, was
held yesterday afternoon on Northrop
field before about 900 students and visi-
tors. There were nine contestants en-
tered for the prize, Knowlton, Rogers.
Bidlake, Harris, Robinson, Liggett, Do
bic, Thorpe and Allan. None of the boys
seemed to kick in their usual form, ano
expected
They all seemed to be trifie nervous,
and they could not land on the ball just
where they wished, consequently the rec
ords of some of them are not very en-
viable. Knowlton seemed to be most at
home in the contest and displayed the
least nervousness; Bidlake was away be-
low his usual form and Rogers, of whom
so much was expected, fell down badly
There were six different styles of kicks
used, as follows: Punt, kickoff, drop
kick, from twenty five yard line. drop
kick from forty yard line, place, kick
from fifteen yard line, place kick from
forty yard line. Each contestant had
kicks from fifteen yard line and three
place kicks from the thirty yard line,
five drop kicks from the twenty-five yard
line and five drop kicks from the forty
yard line
Knowlton carried off the honors, Rog-
ers second and Bidlake third. The score
was as follows: One point was counted
for every five yards kicked and five points
for kicking in line with goal Drop kicks,
twenty-five yards line, three points; forty
yard line, five points; place kick, fifteen
yard line. two points; thirty yard line,
five points:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
RIVER SEASON ENDED
GREAT DECLINE IN VOLUME OF
BUSINESS.

The official season for navigation on
the Mississippi river is now closed and
the government lights burn no longer
each night as usual during the season.
Insurance companies no longer keep up
the risks on boats, and under these con
ditions there are very few boats that
will run.
The figures now obtainable are prac>
tically complete for the year and show
that there has been a very marked fall
ing off in the business during the past
season as compared with the year be-
fore. The scarcity of boats passing
through the draw shows that the Jumper
industry along the river is slowly fail
ing off and before many years will be
thing of the past.
One reason that there were so few
boats this year is because of the idle
ness of the government boats which
heretofore have been very plentiful alt
through the season. These boats usually
make large number of trips up and
down the river, but this year they were
idle on account of the failure to make
the necessary appropriations.
During the season just closed 1,020 boats
passed up the river and 921 down, total
of 1,941 boats during the year. In 1900
there were 2,486 and in 1891 there were
4,S3S. Comparison of the number of boats
this year with that of three years ago
will show that the number has decreased
more than one-half.
The time for the freezing of the river
has caused a great deal of speculation
among river men. Some say that it will
not be until late in December and some
think that 1t will remain open until in
January. The river has been known to
close as early as in November, but the
usual time is about Dec. l. The latest
known time, at which the river closeu,
was on Jan. 2, 1890. In 1891 the river
froze so as to allow people to cross on
the ice on Nov. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
STOP SALVAGE WORK
BIHILDING INSPECTOR FEARS SHEER
MAN BUILDING MAY
FALL In
LIST OF INSURANCE COMPLETED
Majority of Persons Having Goods
In Burned Storage Building
Carried No Insurance on
Their Belongings.
LIST OF INSURANCE COMPLETED

The work on the salvage in the ruins
of the Sherman block, which was par
TALLY destroyed by fire last Tuesday
evening, was stopped yesterday by the
building inspector, as the walls are con-
sidered too weak to stand any strain, and
a hard wind may blow them In. The
ruins are still smoking and occasionally
blaze up. r. P. Lewis. agent Tor the
building which is owned by the Board
man estate. yesterday ordered local
contractor to have large piece of scaf-
folding built around the entire block to
protect the walls.
Supt. Whitmore, of the fire insurance
patrol, yesterday completed the list Of
those who had insurance on contents
stored in the building. From this list 1t
would seem that a majority of those
having goods stored in the building had
no Insurance on their belongings.
List of Insurance Policies.
Following is a complete list of the in
surance;
C. e. Boardman, home. $500; Aetna,
$500; Hartford. 5000; American. N. j.,
5000 ~,
p. Reckinger, Germania. N Y, $1,000;
Hartford, $1,000; Helvetia, Swiss, 1000;
Svea, Sweden. $1,000; Greenwich, N. z.
81, 600; Firemen's Fund. $500,
Relf, National H; $500; F. B. Fox, L. &
British & Mercantile, $500: F. A. Will
lard, Scottish U. & N, $500; C.. Law
renee, Pacific, $500; J. M. Robb, $500; F.
of Illinois, $3.50; c. L. Winson, Girard,
SEQ: F. E. Donovan. Royal, $500; j. S.
sarey. Security, $1,000; E.. ". Ivens, At
lars, $3.50; M. A. Dean, Rochester German.
$500; A. w. Horton, Hamburg Bremen.
$1,000; E. B. Wilson, Flremen's Fund,
rissey, $500; L. & E. B. Hatch Fire as
ISOLATION, $190; R. B. Nutting, Hartford,
81, 900; H. A. Cooper, Continental $500; B.
J. Joslin, Continental, $3.50; A
J. f. Jackson, Mechanics of Philadelphia,
$3.50; G. A. Van Horn. N. Y. Underwriters,
$500; M. Contain. Phoenix Life, $1,000; T
j. Conlin, Thuringia German, $500; w.
J. Forester, Glens Falls, $500; ]. c..
Stout, st. Paul Fire and Marine. 5000.
National Assurance, Ireland, $500; p. G.
Valentine, German-American, 81, 900; s.
P. Gardner Citizens of Missouri, s1,0O0;
c. s. Sleymaker, Milwaukee Mechanics,
81. 900; B. B. Fullerton, Continental, 500;
H. F. Briggs. German of Freeport, $500;
J. B. Fluckinger German of Freeport.
ss0G. ]. F. Scott. Rochester German, 5000:
I. Pfankuch, Rochester German, 500;
son Frank, Millers and Manufacturers,
$780, / Solomon, North German, New
York, 5000; H. L. Pilkinton, 81 800; Estate
of L. Elsenmenger, German of Freeport.
Sc, 900; Rochester German, So, 900: Reliance.
$1,000: Delaware, $1,000; Prussian Ma
Hartford, 1000; North British and Mer-
camille, $500; British-American, $1,000;
T. Jams, Aachen and Munich, $500;
American Insurance Co., N. j., LOCO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: La Bretagne, Havre;
H. H. Meyer, Bremen.
Yokohama-Arrived: Empress of Japan,
Vancouver, via Honolulu5 Hongkong.
Glasgow-Arrived: 9Kastalia, Montreal.
Boulogne-Sailed Palatia (from Ham
burg, New York (Wase reported passed
Portland Bill, 2Oth).
Hongkong Sailed: Empress of India,
Vancouver, via Yokohama.
Cherbourg = Saileda Kronprinz Will
helm from Bremen and Southampton.
New York.
Antwerp Sailed: Switzerland. Phila-
delphia.
i oaseastoy Y4 q: Majestic, from
York. Gf
Rotterdam Sailed: QPotsdam, New
York NJ
Havre-Arrived: La, Savoie, New York.
Liverpool-Safled: Steamer New Eng
land. Queenstown and Boston.
Rio de Janeiro-Arrived: Steamer
Flintshire, San Francisco, via Coronel,
etc.. for Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22

Tn the tournament that closed last
night for the championship of the North
west the local man, Glow. Jared badly.
He lost his game to Peterson at faiso'
to Hatley at Duluth, to Spears I'D MIN
neaDolis. end was defeated in turn at
his own table by Hatley and spears, put
won his game here from Peterson Glow
played in the worst possible luck ana
form throughout the tournament, not one
of his match games being UP to the game
he plays every day in his hall.
HatIey, of Duluth who gets the nrSI
nrize of $500 and the $500 trophy
has long been regarded as one
of the best players in this part of the
country. He has settled beyond doupt
the question of championship OF Tue
Northwest, which has been SO long III
dispute among the experts OF TINS sec
ton. Hatley lost one game to spears,
of Minneapolis in the best played ana
closest contested game of the toufha-
ment, by score of 296 to 800.
George Spears, of Minneapolis, Will get
the second prize Of $500. He has won
four games and lost two. He lost TO re
terson at Fargo and to Hatley at DuluCh,
but won every game at his home, anu
last night defeated Glow at the Aqua
rum. Among the knowing ones the
championship lay between spears si ,'
Hatley. and the Minneapolis enthuSie9t
are not satisfied yet and think that theil
man can beat Hatley if they come to-
gether again.
Peterson, of Fargo, was formerly a
Milwaukee man, and is at the present
time champion of Wisconsin, as Wen DIS
an expert pool player. He dereateo
Spears and Glow at Fargo, but was un7
able to down Hatley. The two nome
games are the only ones that ne won
during the tournament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
Count Tolstoy Still Lives.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-There is no Gonfir-
nation of the report circulated by news
agency in the United States of the death
of Count Tolstoy. A letter to the Fin IS
from Odessa. dated Nov. 13, reports that
he had quite recovered from his illness
and resumed work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
oaIifornia-vla the .ssunshine
Route"


If you contemplate a trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago.
Milwaukee & ST Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday. Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during ag.,t the ., sea
ing car will leave ST. Paul and Mime
apolis. running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is via the celebrated c. M. g.
st. P, .'Hedrick Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the A.. T. 8. T..
Ry.. making the most popular and In
ter estfng route to tle South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes rthe personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty It is to carefully
look after the wants Of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine" folder. contain
Ing full particulars of this famous
route.
]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
c., M. & st. P Ry., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
AS TO The TAX LEVY
ASSISTANT CORPORATION ATTOR-
NEY ENLIGHTENs COMMITTEE.

During the session of the conference
committee yesterday Assistant Corpora
ton Attorney Griggs asked the MEM
bers to remove from their minds the err
roneous impression under which they were
working as to what would eventually
be the actual amount to be obtained
by taxation.
The budget, he informed the MEM
bers was the limit of expenditures for
the several departments 1t did not
necessarily mean that if the budget
amounted to 100000 that that amount
would have to be inserted in the tax
levy. Balances at the close of the. year
and miscellaneous receipts materially aid
in a reduction of the tax to be actually
levied.
Last year the levy amounted a trife
in excess of $26 on the thousand dollars
of assessed valuation and it is not
thought the figure will be exceeded this
time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
MAKES TIN PLATE CHEAP
ALLIs-ANDREws SYSTEM PROVES A
SUCCESS

PITTSBURG, Nov. Demonstrations
of manufacturing tin plate and sheets by
the Allis-Andrews system are being con-
Quoted for the American Tin Plate COM
pany at it's United Stats works In this
city The tests of this new system were
commenced at the Demmler plant some
ten days ago, and were so satisfactory
that more extended operations were de-
sired Thus far all indications point to
the Qualifications of the claims that with
the present heating and rolling capacity
of the American Tin Plate company the
present output can be more than doubled,
thereby saving fully S. per ton. The
packs are reduced toaA31 gauge at
one heat in five passes and without any
opening or doubling in the operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22

of play RAIDER made the second touch
down just before the first half closed
In the second half neither side scored,
the ball, however, being in senior terri
tory the most of the time. Lineup:
Juniors-Tucker and Thorpe, le.; Penn
berton, It.; Simonton, lg.;; McCombs, c.
Juline, re-; Ikahl, TT; zimmerman, re-
Sposer, captain and rh.; RAIDER, fb.; Guse
H.; Foster, qb.
Standardization. le.: Kinney, cap
tain and It,: Kern. lg.; Griffith, c.; Win
ship, re-. Sund, rf.; Cochran, re-: Wal
lace, rh. Ide, fb.; Martin, H.; Varnes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
No P 4 Y
UNTIL CURED.
RUPIU :: :.

We have an absolute cure for
rupture, and we don't ask any
body to take chances on our
treatment. We will take your
case and you can pay when you
are cured. Consultation free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
NO GUNS FOR BOYS
ORDINANCE PASSED PROHIBITING
CARRYING OF FIREARMS.

The assembly last night gave full ap-
prevail to the ordinance prohibiting boys
under eighteen years of age from car
ry1ng or having in their possession guns
or other deadly weapons. The ordinance
was introduced at the instane Of AS
semblyman Nelson.
The proposition to permit the street
railway company to use granite be-
tween It's tracks in the paving of South
Wabasha street was sent to the COM
mittee on streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
BOSTON BANK COMBINE.
A New York Man Said to Be the Pro-
mOter.

BOSTON, Nov. 21..- Interest in the
movement for the consolidation of sew
cral Boston National banks. to take eff
feet about Jan. 1, was alive today. It is
no longer a secret that promoters are ac-
tive in trying to securing options on stock
and today it was stated that the con1bin-
alton plan involved ten banks. The names
of the institutions are being carefully
guarded. The belief is general that c. w
Morse, of the American Ice Company of
New York, is back of the proposed trans
action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
chinese cannot collect

PEKIN, Nov. 2.-The military govern
nent over the native city of Tien Tsin
continues in effect. the military COM
manders refusing to yield the collection
of taxes to the Chinese: They also de-
cline to submit the question of their con-
troll of the native city to the ministers
of the foreign powers here, holding that
a continuance of the military govern
rent is vital to the maintenance of com
muncation between Pekn and Taku.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
Venezuelan Revolution Crushed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Gonzales Es-
teves. consul general of Venezuela, at
New York, received the following cablec
gram today from Torres Cardenas. gem
eral secretary of the republic, dated at
Caracas: 1.-THE revolution headed by
Gen. Matos, which was ready to break
out, has been crushed, and its leaders are