davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
Seine photographer.
3. s. | L 26-5 Ave. S.

Sbr IoItet eud bic Muiferarbeit beieben,
bepor ibr ionitwo bingebt. @abine1bil.
Der pom giibofM artp unb Rirden= unh
S6ul9ebGuben al p~erfaufen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. : UNITED STATES SENATE,
Washington D. G.-Seaied proposals for the follow
ing fuel for the United States Senate for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1903, win be received at the
Office of the Sergeantat Arms Of the United States
Senate until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON ON THE
FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1902 and at
that hour opened In the presence Of those bidders
who elect to be present, VIZ: -Four thousand toms,
more Less, Of best extra hard white ash anthra-
cite coal, large furnace size, screened anu Tree
from all impurities; also twenty Five TONS more or
less Of same coal, stove size; also ten TONS more
less. of best crushed coke all coal and coke 10
be stored in the vaults Of the Senate wing of the
Capitol (which are open to the Inspection OF bid
defs}, and all to be delivered and stored at such
times and IN such quantities may be ordered by
thu undersigned. All coal and coke to be loaded
to reweigh the coal at the Capitol building at the
expense Of the contractor, inesndinx the erection
of proper scales for weighing, is reserved by the
underdsned. Each bid must be accompaniNd nv 4
certified check Of the bidder for one hundred dol
lars {$1O09. payable to the financial clerk Of the
Senate, to be forfeited to the United States upon
the failure refusal Of the bidder to enter into
any contract awarded to HIM checks to be returned
to bidders whose bids are not accepted Immediate
execution by each Of them Of contract and neces-
sary bond IN accordance with these specifications
Fuel furnished the Senate during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1908, Will be inspected and weigh
ed by an employee Of the Senate to he designated by
the Sergeant ALARMS of the Senate, and for thIs
inspection charge will be made to the con-
tractor The right is reserved to reject any or all
Re indorsed Proposal for Fuel" and addressed to
'.SerKesnt-at-Arms, United States Senate" d. n.
RANSnELL. Serseant-at-Arms. U. s. Senate.
GELS -, mol s. sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FT 4 WILCOX,
ma. ave.
FLATS,
THE STAPLETON, 1918
N ct. non-housekeeping
"a and 3r fats, fur or
unfur. ..$23 to $40
1907 Pa av.6r. b. heat.S5.5 50
'1157 23d, Sd f,3r,b.14.O0
OFFICE ROOMS.
1924 La ave. heated
rms IS. SO. $3.50. $50
STORES.
'1120 18th, sto, 6, b, mi$35. so
1919 14tn, IT, eel. $50. so
200 10th sw ,sto, 2r, ella 90
i359 SD. large rfu. .l7.50
STABLES.
1912 @, %, oh, l,w,g.1S.W
231i II. bar, v. 3s.w 1880
2109 G, b.3s, wr.l.w. 1000
116 18th. b, Ss, wr.l,w.1
1922 18th, Is, W. 800
20l2 K, -, VT, l. v..9.W
lS29-Sl L 5r. W.. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-BY WESCO
1907 Per
1902 vtav.f2r. sb, 81. SS3. ~
933 G.. 11r,b. fur, mi. II. %
1915 18th. Tor b. mi 50. 90
2020 N. Tor. b.. mi. 40. 80
175s Ore av. Tor, b, mi $3.50
1928 Pa av. Tor, b, mi 30. so
$40 sd, Tor. b, MI. .35. 50
2219 l. b. sr. b, eel, lot. 80. so
1911 LIST. 6r. b. mi %. 80
1920 18th, Or, sto. mi. %. 80
1892 T. 11r, b, fur. .S5. so
932 23d, 7r. b. mi. 30. 30
615 23d, 7r.b,lat, mi. % so
924 22d, 7r,lat.w&g 20. SO
261s L, Or, b, mi. 10. so
1919 Lincoln av. 6r. II. 10
1924 25th, Or, W. .12.50
14l0 28th. T. Or. rel. IL 90
FURNISHED.
1915 18th. lar. 2h. $780,
1410 Goth. Tor. b, mi. 1@.O0
motif 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

webster Law building sos d ct. NV, Washing.
ton D. G.. Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats,
New York ave. and 9TH st. n.w. ee1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED on UNFURNIsHEI
UNFINISHED.

THOMAS j. FISHER CO.. INC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..
1&14 IF" ST. NV. TELEPHONE II. 9i&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
ENGINEERING

LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
specifications for complete 1nstaiiations; also for
Steel Structures. Foundations, &c. W. B. UPTON
co. Engineers. W. L Trust bid Phons n. l1ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-TWO APARTMENTS LEFT IN THE
Albert 1925 f st. NV: front.
anG bath one rear. rooms and bath; everything
first class. A A. WILSON & CO,
ocS)-3t 800 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-SrONE & FAIRFAX sO6-S0S NV
UNFURNISHED.
s. 900 yr.21os 10th Or Al ss5 so 177s nw7rb sto
$3.50. 1927 Mass av 1br 2b ss5 80 1884 18th. Or, b
$50 Iowa circle l5r, s35 sc. 177s T NV 7r sto
$780, Clifton 1877 3b 49, so 1865 80 Car. ST. b
S!So 9224 18th. Der 4b s32 sc. l4O7 How'd ,sr b
SIPS. 1925 III NV. l5r. 3b So. 60. .4T2 o NV 1lr
$40 l45S Bacon llr % s31 so 1880 1+th. sto eel
$50 68 429 Euclid p 4 2b $50 So 1913 10th Ne Tr
~ 3lS Pa nv NV pr $50. so 1908 Lydecker Or h
SIS. .242 Cap, 13r, Oh $50 so "a 49, 8 NV Or b
$40 10 223l NV, Tor, $50 so. 1912 18th NV, 8r.
Sc 1922 NV, Tor. $40 so 80 Q NV. Or, b
SIS 80 .l74s NV. l2r. $40. so. .1eos 18th NV IL
s6o 1875 Q. 1lr, $50. so .1410 10th NV. 10r, b
$50 10 .2020 NV. Tor. b ST. So Morgan av sr b
800 1910 Yale, Tor. 2b $27 so. 1907 4th NV, Or b
$55. .9O2 NV, l0r bIS27 so 4l9 n J av NV hall
$50 so 2O1s NV, Tor, 1925 so. 1884 WaIlach Or b
Obj Roanoke. Tor. b S28 so .6IO-l4 Sd ne 6r b
$50 so .3l01 18th. Tor. b. SIS. so :. 21s me- 6r
$50 124S Colum I'd, Tor, b. SIS 80 so6 T NV Or b
$50. 1887 10th NV. 1lr, b $25 so. 500 o NV Sr b
$50. Warehouse. " ] av sos so fiCS Pa ay 5r b
800 649 Md av ne. Tor, s26. ..1246 Col road, fiat
800. 1908 18th NV, Tor. S25. 12Ol Cap ne store
S4S 50 1919 kenesaw: 10. s25 -. oo4 Pa av NV 2r
20 e. LIZ Harvard LOT S22 so 744 Harvard 6r,
$40 80 2l30 Pa avsr stol s21 so 622 Seaton Or
S45 l462 Howard ay.9r. bl 500. so. .33 NV 6r b
$42 1919 Ken ay Tor, $40 so. 1914 Sd NV 6r b
$40 so 120I 9Th nw,1Or $40 &c. 1918 nth NV Or b
20 30 l533 9th NV Or. b $3.50. 1883 Huron. ST. b
$40 so 1919 18th NV Or, SIS so. .541 14th Sc 6r
$40 So. 1872 Col I'd. 10r bsl7 so .9I3 22d Or, b
$40. .704 " NV. 5r fiat SIT so " 1laT 23d hat
$37 so. 1887 ay Or, bSl65 6O4 18th ne Or b
80 g 1919 Corcorn Il $3.50. las Cal me- Or b
3o9oiI2s lst NV, sr, b SIS 30. 1899 Sth NV, Or
S35 80 240S Pa av. l0r, b. SIS. luO3-5 Sc 5r fiat
80 30 1870 7 NV. 10r b ST. 30. .531 9th me- 6r b
S5o;o0 81 z NV, Or, b Sic. 80. $40 I'd Sc 6r b
FURNISHED
$1,000 18th ST. Or Al. sta 81 800. o mr. 22d
-, 600 Mass av mr. Scott ctsl 400. 18th mr.
81, 100. Fist QlS1 200. R mr. Conn ay
81, 400. Iowa circleS 600 Flat tx ensngt NJ
$500 " mr. Thomas Girl 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-STEAM- HEATED FLATS
THE FARRAGUT.'' cor. 18th and sts.:
few bachelor fats" 2 rooms and bath.
THE GLOUCESTER one 9 rooms and bath
Apply TO E. Q. BAUMGRAS. 141O G st. NV.
nc2A-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01


1sthnro s7r, .;yrss 500 slst S. 1sr. 2b rs
conn av mr. 10th a
mr. 18th 3b yr.l 800 mr. 10th. 81, b: 1l6
i 1th mr. nh NJ l f. 1 lSr
Corn 18th Or ab.yr 800 Mass Path l1r, 1919
18th s b Phelps 9
18th. 15r 3b. 25O 18th nr Q. 11r. b.. 100
2 2.. mr. O. 1srsb, 225 H HI Pl 1Or b.ss
ST a s. Il + :1$s % 1 1$ts IS
21st mr. n. i2r. B. is corcoran mr. 18th. s.. b Is
'A anu o. '-' GNFuRNfsH 81 d. i-f' D.
2IoS Rnw.4,byrsl 900 09t 2os NV, Or, b.. so
!4tl nv. 1879 zoe. ooj1lls H av. TT. b.so.5o
Iowa cir. l5r 3b 123 o0 1907 9th NV. Or. BIZ so
IFS Il ay. iar 3D. 50 .ooi 40 Spruce. g. b. Is 50
18th 9th mr. s 49, b. - CO. zoos 9th NV sr b. Is SO
1902 NV LOT b.. Is .o0i24 Quincy ne. Or, % so
near 18th. 11r b. IS o0 81 LIST me- 8r b.. 20 90
Hs sr % s4qs tb ss sr
I4s2 Bacon 11r 2b IS oo s27 18th ne. Or, b. 17.50
2olI 9. 81, b. 50 90 POI Mass NV, Ar w.15.O0
14I0 NV. Pr b: 5000 1919 Lincoln. 6r. II. so
LOO Kenesaw ior b. 81 . 1902 7th NV. dwell. so
~ Law Sc Tor Patterson ne. Or b. 10. 80
az 11t Howard lor h so 90 I199 NV, shop 90
l9es 2lst nw or 500 ''' fa aE Is
1890 NV 1877 Oh so OOI 3r Ist a l2rS2b $50 90
200 18th NV. LOT b.a0. 00i The Binney 4th fr, 4
34lo!I Brown, Tor sol buff kitch & b. 81 so
1249 Kenesaw 10r 45 so 1901 Whitney 2df S IS 90
Al N NV Tor bSsta AS. sol STORES
1898 Harvard. Tor. AZ. 5OI176 T. store&dw $35 90
1905 22d NV, 10r b AZ so 33S Ind av basem't o. 90
1929 Yale, Tor. b. 1850 STABLES
l12 Mass gr A. so RI l12O 10Th NV Nos 20 90
400 Binney, Or b. 40 90 RI 315 Az NV sta s IS 90
2022 NV 10r, b.. $50 RI 1915 n, stalls 10. 90
d504 NV. Or, b. 81 30 RI Moses Storage, 22d st
2204 Decatur. Sr. b 5 50l bet and n. -. 90
341S 18th NV, Or, b.35 so RI SO 2lst 500
2l04 list, 10r b. %. IS. 90 RI 43 NJ st. bk g. 90
l776 T, store Sr, b. 80 90 RI 616 NV stable s. 90
472 NV. Tor b. 80 60 RI 22O2 18th NV br'k s. 90
Office rooms, 62S f and 33S Indiana ave-
CALL AT OFFICE FOR COMPLETE BULLETIN
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT
$3.50. 1924 i4th NV ,wareh I
800. 1911 Pa nv. sto&dwI
$75 .227 East Capitol, 11r
SIS. .....1729 @ NV. lori.
S6S. The Marlborough, Sri!
$&. :. .215 f Capitol. .11rl!
Furn, $40 II NV, lori!
sci. 81. ri Il Capitol. l4r
$50. 95....927 G NV, 12ri,
$50. S5.17 Iowa circle, Tor
SEQ. :. .425 9th NV, storei
$3.50. 5000 18th NV. 10rll
s51 so. .iaI6 22d NV. art7
$5o.65. POI Sd NV, 12rf!
sa0.@. =. .2217 x NV. Orr!
$50. 60. .22o2 Q NV, 12r,!
$50. IS. 1890 Kenyon NV,
5000. 2600 Univ'ty pl.11ri;
$50. 1927 Phelps place. Or
$48.3. 1871 x NV. 11sl'
S45.Ta Ill n NV. I3rt,
S45.65. 254I 18th NV, 10f.
SIS. Tie Victoria, SRI
S40.S5. .13i7 n NV, Icli
5000. -. 1904 @ NV, 9ft,
$4o.50-246G Ontario NV .sri
$4,000. -. POP e NV, or.
$40, ...... .2024 N NV. Sc.
For complete list Of prt
weekly bulletin.
no1-tf B. Fl. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

THE PORTNER, 18TH AND q SIS NV
Absolutely freproof
and Groom housekeeping apis. Outside rooms.
oc2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-IN THE PEBBIETON." WITHIN IL
blocks Dupont Circle. beautiful room apart
bath, buffers pantry, kitchen, etc. EARLY &
HAMPTON, 615 14th st. Oc30f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-4ROOM AND BATH HOUSEK EEP-
ing fiat; large rooms and very comforts be adults
only; references. TROTWOOD VI st. bet 9th
and 10th se6-52ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01
ACCOUNTANTS.

J.-E RATES,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
0dlces 100 and 10,
Washington Loan and Trust building,
9th and sts NV. Telephone No. 9f2
Mercantile, Corporation and Legal Accounting.
WILLIAM A. SMITH,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR,
306 NJ st.
Cut short your losses: let yaar prnftssrun on
oc21-3ms-4
'AUprTISa." ,.., p..,. "ADJd PC"
PUBLIC BOOKKEEPER
Phone 4S7-D 1t07 at, NV.
"DENGNING-" 'z16TfIFYE0.~
seI2-3m.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

4 $40. .......15t6 9 NV. Or
] $3T 50. The Cameron. 5r
4 S35. 80. 1929 P NV, 7r
i $35 so. .118 D NV, 10r
4 $35. so. 1920 " NV, Tor
1885. 80. .1215 Kenesaw, Sr
/ 1886. .024 r NV. Or
1885. $50 G NV. store
'ik3S. .6l3 N Y av, wareh'ss
\ S2s. .432 9th NV. up'r mr.
! $50. .14i0 Col st NV, Sr
1 $50. Hill NJ NV. fat
1927. 30. 1926 18th NV, 8r
I SOS. b0.Sf5 Savan'h NV, sr
! S25. so. 1915 S NV, sr
/ s25. so. sO2 Quincy NV, Or
I S25. 40. .472 r sw, Or
! SIS. 35. .61s A ne. Or
1870. -. 615 + NV. office
4 SD, 30. 232 Mass az. store
'fS1k. =. sol u NV offices
!. $1f. so. . 1906 P NV, Al
! $3.50. $50 18th NV, shop
! sl9AO. $50 L 90 6f
't$m. 9th & Ia av, Offices
\ SO 1928 It'll Sc, store
I, SO. .616 r NV. once
. $a, 40. .2130 r NV, 3r
roVefty tor rent send fos
ARSER CO., 918 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

THE DUPONT APARTMENT HOUSE.
2OTH ST. BETWEEN AND S SITS. NV,
FACING CONNECTICUT AVE, WILL BE
COMPLETED AND READY FOR OCCU-
FANCY NOV. IS; THOROUGHLY MODERN;
SIX AND SEVEN ROOMS, HOUSEKEEP-
ING APARTMENTS; THE LARGEST ROOMS
OF ANY APARTMENT HOUSE IN THIS
CITY; EVERY ROOM AN OUTSIDE ROOM;
SERVANTS ROOMS AND SERVANTS Toll
LET ROOMS THROUGHOUT. FOR RATES
APPLY on PREMISES OR To OWNER,
FRANKLIN T. SANNER, 1851 COLUMBIA
ROAD oc2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR REST-IN VIRGINIA APARTMENTS,
2i20 G st. n.w.-Very handsome front, 4-room and
tiled bath apartment; $35; NEW AND UP-TO-
DATE BUILDING; hot and cold water steam
heat; storage rooms: janitor service. CThe only
ODa left.) WM. A. yesterday, Agent, Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILE. IN
good running order; newly painted; with top;
$3.50. Address w. C. F., Star Office. 1t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR SALE-HANDSOME PURE WHITE SOIL
tatre diamond ring, in pawn; ticket cheap; good
reason for selling. Answer at once Address
L. E. E. Star Office oc30-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENrLa BRICK STABLES ApJOyNIH(,. :,
etaih; large yard and blacksmith SEQ y ..
beeween 18th and 18th ~ Apply o II NfY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-01

FOR RENT-A GRANT PLACE NV; EXCEL
lent location for boarding house; 16 rooms and
bath; convenient to government buildings and
business section. Reduced to $75, per month.
no1-3t Apply to X. w. WALKER & SON, 1905 F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
DEADLY GAS EXPLOSION
Four Men Killed, Two Fatally In
jured and Five Others Serious
Iy Hurt at Shamokin, Pa.

Shamokin, Pa, Nov. 29.-Four men
were killed, two fatally and five seri-
ously injured by the explosion of gas
in the Luke Fiddler colliery today. The
dead are
Leon Sekoski.
Thomas Yalanki
Charles Murtuth.
Wally Sincavitch.
All have families.
The fatally injured are. William KEEL
ly and Joseph BroVal.
Officials are now conducting an in
vestigation but have not yet ascer-
tanned the cause of the explosion. They
are of the opinion. however. that a
miner carelessly opened a safety lamp.
The workings are very gaseous. Once
ignited, the body of gas escaped with
a roar from the gangway and carried
death and destruction with it. Tim
bers were torn out, mine cars were
blown apart and brattices destroyed.
Miners working near the scene of. the
accident made a rush for the shaft
and several We're overcome by the aft
er-damp following the explosion. They
were rescued by the relief party sent
at once to the gangway.
The colliery employs 1000 men and
is operated by the Mineral Railroad &
Mining company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
FIFTY CASES OF SMALLPOX
Nearly Every Home in South Cottonwood Is Under Quarantine
People Are Greatly Aiarmed-Utter Disregard OF
Law Responsible For the Epidemic.

port new cases. DR.. Ferabee said that
in South Cottonwood one of the school
trustees. named Thompson, had case
in his family and still sent his other
children to school, falling to report the
existing case.
For month or six weeks the dis
ease has been prevalent in this set
Element, but only recently has the fact
been made known to the health Of
fieer. The doctor reported one case
when he heard it rumored that the
family was exposed. and, going TO the
house, he was told by the father. Jo-
seph Thompson. that one of his girls
had had smallpox but was well again.
Found Three Gases.
The doctor asked to see the other
children and as they came forward he
discovered that all three had well de-
veloped cases of the disease. A warrant
has been issued for the head of the
family and viii be served, DR. Fera-
bee stated, as soon as the house is
out Of quarantine.
The fact that the outbreak was not
reported earlier is responsible for the
appalling condition at South Cotton
wood. Had the law been obeyed there
would not be flags floating from every
house in the settlement As soon as
he learned the state of affairs Dr.
Ferabee had the school closed and
Sunday last refused to allow services
in the meeting house.
As the cold weather is coming on
it is feared the condition will not i'm
prove An appeal was made TO the
county commissioners yesterday by the
health officer for an assistant, whose
duties will consist of travelling through
the county and finding new cases. and
seeing that the laws regarding quar-
antine are rigidly enforced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
OHIO MOB WAS FoLEDIARRESTED FOR MURDEF
Attempt Made to Lynch AssaiIant
of Mary MaIoney-Prison-
er Spirited Away.

Ironton, o., Nov. 29.-Shortly before
o'clock this morning mob attempted
to take William Glasco, the assaiIant
of Mary Maloney. from the county
jail, but was foiled, the prisoner being
spirited away in a carriage. 1t is be-
lieved he was taken to the Ports
mouth jail. Glasco admitted assault
ing Miss MalOney and said it was done
in revenge for her brother striking him.
The girl is in a serious condition. Glas-
co knocked her down by a blow on
the head, but fled when her screams
brought help. He was traced by blood
hounds.
The work of the bloodhounds is con-
sidered the best on record. They ar
rived from Dayton. O., yesterday noon
and at once followed the trail from
the place of assault in roundabout
sources to the saloon where William
Glasco had been arrested They went
over the course the second time, fol-
lowed by thousands OF enraged peo-
pie, threatening vengeance. It was evil
dent to the authorities that iynching
was contemplated.
Early today the mob gathered and
selected fifty men as leaders in the
general movement on the armory and
jail. AT the armory they demanded
the keys of Captain Thompson so that
they could secure rifles. On being re-
fused. they opened fire with their re-
volvers and Captain Thompson mar
rowly escaped. When the mob could
do nothing at the armory it moved
on the Jail. The sheriff refused the
demand for the keys.
Then the mob moved Oft to secure
battering rams with which to break
into the Jail. The sheriff at once
spirited the prisoner out of the rear
of the Jail and escaped to Portsmouth.
While the mob was about the Jail
Glasco was terribly frightened and con-
fessed to the jailer. The mob is today
trying TO organize to go TO Ports
mouth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
CASTRO NOT YET SAFE
Just at Present He Is Between
the European Powers and
the ReVoIutionista.

FORT OF Spain, Island of Trinidad.
Nov. 2S--Sir COurtenay KnoIIys. acting
governor Of Trinidad, believes thar
Great Britain and Germany are nrs-
pairing for joint action against Vene-
zuela- The people of Trinidad. he
says. think it time for the powers IN
intervene in the matter. Venezuelan
gunboats have recently seized four
British merchantmen in the Orinoco
river and the protest made regarding
tneSe seizures has not been needed. An
American ship is now here. bound for
the Orlnoco, and is awaiting a decis-
ion from the Washington government
as 10 whether or not the blockade is
effective
Governor KnoIlys declares that Vene-
zuela has no cause for complaint at
the failure Of the powers to recognize
the blockade as such recognition
would mean the investing Of the rev
olutiOnists with beiligerent rights and
would close Trinidad to Castro's war
ships, which use Port of Spain as a
place for refitting.
The governor insists that the island
of Patos is British territory and has
been so for a century, and declares
that ample proof of his statement is
obtainable- The sympathy of Trini-
dad is with the revolutionists. though
it is admitted that Castro is now dom
liant.
Senior Rojas, agent Of the revoIu-
tionists, says: ''The war viii continue.
The revolutionists have plenty of am
munitiOn and more has been ordered.
General Matos IS at Curacao for the
purpose Of obtaining supplies. There
are 1900 revolutionists, all in Vene-
zuela, the eastern section of which
country is completely under the control
of his party
IF Great Britain and Germany at
tack Venezuela the revolutionists will
sink all differences existing between
themselves and the government, and
all Venezuelans win fight for their
country The revolution has received
no foreign support.
At the same time It is said in an
authoritative Colombian quarter that
the BogOta government viii reject
Castro's overtures and aid in the at
tempt to defeat him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30

Y TIRGIN FALLS, UTAH-the pitts
burg of the west"
For years Pueblo has laid claim
TO theetitle of iron metropolis of the
western states. but the site has been
practically selected for city in Utah
which is to eclipse the great iron man
ufaeturing center of Colorado.
Millions of dollars of eastern capital
are back of the Project, and unless
some unexpected calamity, like a finan-
cial panic, should Intervene to stop the
progress of the plans, a city of 1000
TO $4,000 inhabitants will spring up
within the next few years on the banks
of the Virgin river, twelve miles above
Virgin City, Washington county. in the
southwestern corner of Utah, between
thirty and forty miles east of ST.
George. There viii be erected immense
blast furnaces, rolling mills and steel
works, with other manufactures of
every description. This syndicate alone
expects to invest $50, 600. 600. There. too.
will be the commercial center of the
great iron region, although, of course,
all viii be tributary to Salt Lake
Site For City Located.
When witcher Jones interested P. L.
Kimberly, F. w. Bull and their aSso-
which had been rounded up by Colonel
S. 3. Miner. J. r. and NJ. H. Walker
and others. the site for the works had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-30
THE citizens of Murray and th'

THE citizens of Murray and the
surrounding towns are greatly
alarmed over the smallpox stu
alton. At South Cottonwood, one of
the well built up districts of the coun-
ty, practically every house is under
quarantine. There are at least fifty
cases of the disease in the one set
Element and the entire precinct is
threatened with a far-reaching cpl
demic.
Dr. Ferabee of Murray. who IS
health commission, IS up in arms over
the lax observance OF the quarantine
regulations, and accomplished yester-
day to the state board of health that
it would be impossible for him TO cope
with the situation unless drastic meas
ures were adopted against the vioIators
Of the law In response TO his plea,
Secretary T B. Beatty advised that
every person who disregards the quar-
antine laws be placed under arrest, and
Dr. Ferabee viii proceed upor that
advice.
One Death Yesterday.
Three cases of smallpox exist in
Carriers hotel, the boarding house at
the Highland Boy smelter, and one
death occurred there yesterday. the
victim being Percyl Erickson. Z years
old. His case was continent and hope
less from the start. He had been i'll
ten days.
The word sent in by the local health
commissioner last evening was to the
erect that the people in the county will
not consider smallpox as a serious dis
ease, as most of the cases are light,
and therefore do not pay any atten-
ton 10 the law requiring them to re-