davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
PITH AND POINT.

Most people have an exaggerated no
ton of the "duty" friends and rela-
tives owe them; but did you ever know
anyone to have an exaggerated notion
of duty" he owes others?-Atchison
Globe.
Mr.. Slopay-"I want a neat business
suit; something in the way of a small
plaid, l thought" Tailor Significant
ly)-"I was thinking of something in
the way of a small check."-Philadel"
phia Press.
A Dead Loss.-Flotsam-"Was your
expedition in search of the north pole
a total ~failure?" Blowsum-"Abso-
lutely so. We didn't even get far enough
to secure a lecture engagement
Town Topics.
Thereis many a nan whom you would
call a hero for continuing the battle
of life if you only knew his trials and
failures, his hopes and prayers unre-
quilted and his heartaches and his
tears.-N. Y. Herald.
fucker tells me he can read a per-
sons characteristics from their hand
writing" Eyes, he says the minute
he sees his name on an envelope in
his wife's handwriting he knows she
needs money."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Barnes-"I never saw such an ig-
noramus as Skidder is. He doesn't
know anything that is going on in
town." Shedd-"I know. But it is no
reflection upon Skidder's intellectual
powers. He doesn't have the opportu-
mites you and I have. Skidder shaves
himself, you know."-Boston Tran,
script.
Worth Knowing.-"Oh, my friends,
there are some spectacles that a per
son never forgets," said an orator re.
Gently, after giving a rapid descrip.
ton of a terrible accident he had wit.
messed. "T'd like to know where they
sell Them" remarked a stout, elderly
lady on the outskirts of the crowd
Glasgow Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
A STUDENT IN FORESTRY.
DevOtes Himself to Study for n PERIOD
of Four Years in the Different


Several colleges now provide a four
years course in forestry, leading to
the degree of "Forest Engineer
Thee of the first professionally train
ed foresters are now employed by the
Forestry Bureau of the Philippines;
one by the New York forest fish and
game commission; one by the United
States bureau of forestry; four in the
United States general land office; two
by Connecticut. while two are in the
employ of numbering companies, Their
salaries range from six hundred dol
lars to two thousand, four hundred
dollars a year. In this way these col
leges are doing for forestry what
many institutions have done in me-
chanical engineering, mining engineer
ing, railway engineering, electrical en-
gineering and marine engineering,
civil engineering and agriculture
sending out men equipped with a
highly specialized training to manage
scientifically the great industries of
America. says Success.
The forest engineer. at the end of
four years rigorous study, finds that
forestry is something more than fell
ing trees and shipping the logs to mar
ket. His training, while highly tech
meal, is as broad as that of any other
university graduate. For two years
he works IN the company of three
thousand other young men preparing
themselves for various professions.
Not until his upper-class year does
he take up practical work in the col
lege forest. In his upper class years
he devotes a large part of his time to
the study of such basis subjects as
mathematics including analytic geom-
etry and the calculus; pen topogra-
ply and land surveying; the natural
sciences. physics, chemistry, zoology,
m~eterorogy, entomology, dendrology,
geographical botany, plant physiology
and geology. as well as political econ
omy. In his upper-class years in the
university, he studies law and political
economy, botany, physical geography,
and fish culture and game preserva-
ton. Textbook and lecture instruc-
ton in forestry runs through the four
years; but in the spring terms of the
junior and senior year, the students
all live in the woods, where their in
structors put them at work applying
the principals taught in the lecture
rooms.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
COLOR AND SOUND OF PELEE.
Graphic Description of the VOlcanOi
Eruption by the Vicar-General
of Martinique.

May Z. At four o'clock in the morn.
ing | was awakened in my room at the
Seminaire-college by loud detonations,
and beheld a display of lightning COM
parable only to some stupendous ex-
hibition of fireworks. Sometimes it
was a fiery crescent seeming to glide
over the surface of the crater. some
times perpendicular flashes of light
rent the column of smoke, sometimes
a fringe of fire encircledthe dense coils
rolling above the furnace of the crater.
Two red craters, like fire-flled cal.
drons or blast furnaces, were visible
during half an hour, me-, that at the
right, a little higher than the other,
says a letter of the vicar general of
Martinique to the absent bishop, print
ed in the Century.
I could distinguish clearly four kinds
of sounds; first, the claps of thunder
following about 20 seconds after the
lightning; then the muf1ed, powerful
explosions of the volcano, like the fir
ing of many cannon together; third,
the continual rumbling of the crater,
which has been likened, in the city, to
the roaring of a lion; and, finally, as
the bass notes of this sinister har-
mony, the mighty noise of overlooking
waters, produced by the rising, beyond
anything that has ever been known,
of all the torrents issuing from the
mountain. This enormous rising OF
80 streams at once, without a drop OF
rain having fallen near the coast, gives
an idea of the cataracts that must
pour down upon the summit from the
storm clouds attracted by the crater.
When daylight broke over the road.
stead of St. Pierre there was one great
cry of stupefaction; it was complete,
ly covered, as far as the eye could see,
with little floating islands-the wreck
age of field and forest, trunks of gi.
gantic trees, pumice-stones, flotsam
and jetsam of all sorts, carried dowr
by the streams. The mouths of the
rivers, gnawed away by the impetuous
rush of the waters, disappeared in the
sea, and all those black and turbiG
torrents, mixing with the seas waves
tinged them for a space with a little
yellowish line, which ceased abruptly,
as though each torrent had been drift.
ing molten lead. Everything on this
fateful eve was extraordinary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
UNCLE HENRY ON LUCK.

Some people say there amt no luck in
this world; they claim
It's wisdom and hard work and pluck
hat bring folks wealth and fame;
i don't deny that there's a pile of truth
in what they say,
But still 1t makes me kind of smile to
hear 'em talk hat way.
When Elder Johnson's Oldest son, some
dozen years ago,
Got tired farmin' here and run away to
join a show,
II busted up, first thing he knew, and left
him stranded fiat,
Not KNOWN what the deuce to do, ex-
cept pass round the hat
And then a doctor took him up, in some
Kentucky town.
And he's a famous surgeon now and
saltin' money down.
There want no luck about that-no! No
luck at all, you bet
But he'd be with the one-horse show,
if't hadn't busted, yet;
And last week old Dave Simpsons dog.
while sort of snoopin' round,
Barked up a hollow, rotten log, and
what d'you s'pose they found?
Ten thousand dollars worth of gold some
robber'd hid one day
Of course twas all Dawes wisdom made
his dog take on that way.
One time in church, when Dick Shaw's
May got up to sing a tune,
A stranger that was there that day got
interested soon
Just happened that he'd stayed because
he'd missed his train, you know
But Mays not workin' like she was In
them days, long ago;
The stranger took 'er off somewhere an6
trained 'er voice somehow,
And she's his wife and lives in style, ant
sings In op'ry now.
No, there's no such a thing as luck t.
help a person through;
It's wisdom and hard work and plucl
makes folks do what they do
I s'pose If I'd been born in some biz
castle on a hill
They'd drove me out, for I'm so dumb
and I'd be farmin' still.
IS. e. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

i-Jehan), as the place used TO be
termed. a waste of mud ruins, uninhab-
tied and uninhabitable.
And as with the artificial wonders
of the world" so, largely, is it with the
natural. The mountains of the
Moon" for instance, have disappeared
from off the map of Africa. The open
Sea of Kane" has been proved to have
existed only in the perfervid magma
ton of that distinguished arctic ex-
plorer. There is no poison Valley"in
Java, nor any "Maelstrom" off the
coast of Norway. Even the reality of
the "Antarctic continent is beginning
to be questioned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
NEWSPAPER LIFE IN HAVANA.
Editors of the City Journals Are Lii.
able to Arrest for the Least
Little Criticism.

"Yes," said Mr.. Bosworth, the ex-
editor and manager of the Havana
Post n an interview with a Worcester
Spy man the other day, ''the life of a
newspaper man is vastly different in
Havana to what it is in Worcester"
"In what way" he was asked.
swell, in the first place, if you say
a word against a politician he
comes into the Office and wants to
fight"
"Then life is one continual fght?"
"Oh, no." he continued, II only said
"he wants to fight" but before he
gets down to real business he backs
out.
81 got my tips when I first went
there" he went on, 'and knew just
how to take them. All l had to do
was to peel for gore and let the fight
stick out all over me and that was
the end of it. They talk ''duelo"
more than a Worcester fan" does
baseball, but they are very much
afraid of getting their skin pune
tured.
"Then, again, the laws are very
strict and n is liable to arrest for
the least little statement and not
only is the writer arrested but the
entire force, even to the man who
sells The paper. l remember once
Ell Mundo said something about a po-
lice captain and they arrested the
entire staff except the American
pressman who was out to dinner.
They took the owner, Mr.. CONNIE,
into a room where there were three
officers with the. flaps of their re-
volver eases tucked inside of their
belts, so they could draw quickly,
and called him everything they could
think of, even going so far as to in
suit his wife and the women of his
family.
Their object in this case was to
make him lose his temper and draw
his w gun. Had he done so he
would have been a dead man; but
luckily he did not have it on. He
was shot, however, while walking on
the street, just a little while before
I came away.
"The worst case I had was with
the mayor of Matanzas, who was
bound to have my blood, until g
friend of mine told him that / was q
dead shot; then he changed his mint
and we became good friends. Their
I had a little trouble with Gen
Wood, who, by the way, is more
afraid of a little printers ink thai
any Cuban I ever saw. / was defend
ing Gen. Rathborn and Gen. Wood
ordered me to stop it, and when
refused had me arrested. He had NJ
case against me but I was writing
things which were contrary to wha'
he had said, so he ordered my arres
and I was promptly arrested, which
was setting the coming rulers o
Cuba a most beautiful example,
Mr.. Bosworth was then asked if h
thought the Cubans could govern
themselves, to which he replied:
eyes, they can-but they will not
because they are so sensitive. Al
: official must not be criticised in TIL
. least or denied one pet scheme. I
he is he will get mad and refuse t.
1 play.
"But as far as brains go, there ar
:, some very brainy men upon the is
land, but they all have that one fail
ing"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
He Wanted Acfian.

A w~ell-dressed mar went into the
telegraph Office of a southern Mich.
igan town and wrote a message home
for money. He then laid down a
quarter and asked that it be sent as
soon as possible. "Three cents
more" said the agent. Haven't got
it," replied the man. "Can't send the
message, then" WELL" said the
fellow, send it as far as you can for
a quarter. 4 an q gambler and /
want action on my money, if it u
only rs cents."-Chicago Chronicle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Hard Lines.

Plunkett - How are you getting
along, neighbor?
Throckmorton--Poorly The neces-
stiles Of life are SO high, by George,
that we can't afford to live on any
thing but Injuries these days. - Chi
cago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Honolulu Newspapers Enterprise.

At Honolulu the newspapers on
June 81 published copious accounts
Of the coronation ceremony at West
minister abbey and of the rejoicing
in London and throughout the world.
There is no cable to Honolulu.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18
Contradictory

rs she a Miss or a Mrs?" was the
question regarding a late popular
arrival at the seashore.
WELL" was the reply, while she's
a Miss, she also seems to be q de.
cided hit."-Chicago Post,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-18

De Style-Did you find it hard to
drop your his while attending the
coronation?
Gunbusta-I dropped my KS and
V's more easily.-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
KING EDWARDS ILLNESS.

Sir Joseph Lister King Edwards
chief physician, declares his patient
out of danger.
Many riots occurred in towns near
London, by reason Of postponement Of
the coronation ceremonies.
King Edward carries life insurance
totaling $3,600,OO0, placed with English
companies. This is on personal pol
icies, upon which he pays premiums
out of his private purse. The total
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

r1sKs on MS life, On pOrcles ny Dusl-
ness men, is placed at 81 100000.
The latest bulletins regarding the
condition Of King LdWa, i say he is
making satisfactory. prUsress. He
complains very little OF discomfort
and is more cheerful. Thc wound due
90 the operation is dojuz we'll. The
absence Of compile ation2 makes his
physicians hopeful.
The business section C ondon is
slow in recovering IRON tae stunning
effects Of the kings illness. Lond0n's
business loss by tne po.' "o3omont Of
the coronation is >ncalC"i&h]e and the
people Of Portsmouth. Whose Dr2rara-
tions had involved great expenditure
and expected to T>cU Il ~. Sc benefit
from the naval reyieW, are nearly
crushed.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

markede the course Of a tornado that
swept over a pain ten miles In length
in the. township of Caledonia. The
course#of the cyclonic storm was less
than half mile in width, and to this
fact is attributed the absence of a
Sarger number of fatalities. While the
damage will approach the 100000
mark, 8the number Of injured, it is
feaTedamay exceed a score.
G. Thysen of Caledonia was killed.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Live Stock Prices at CHICAGO.

Chicago, June Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $7:60@8.4O; poor to ne
dunn, $4.75@750; stockers and feed
ers, $2.50@5.25; COWS and heifers,
S1.4O06.50; Texas steers, $4.00@7.OO.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $7.25@
IT'S; good to choice heavy, $500
1885; rough heavy, S7.45@765; light,
$7.5O@775; bulk of sales, $7.40@7.75.
Sheep-Good to choice, $3.75@400;
lambs. $400@G.5Q.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago, June 3O.-Wheat-July,
T428Q74%4c; Sept, 72%sc; Dec, 1850
Cor2-JuEe, 7212c; July, 7212c; Sept,
y3c; Dec, 487s q 49c; May, 4GMc. Oats
June, 46$ c; July, 42&4c; Sept, 3134;
Dec 3178c. Pork-June, $1S.25; July,
S1S.25; Sept, $3.50; Jan, $16.8O.
FlaX-Cash, Northwestern, $1.73;
Southwestern, S1.54; Sept. $140. But
ter-Creameries, 18021hc; dairies,
18@19Rc. Eggs-17c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 11@13hc; chickens, 1O@18c.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

London. July 4-The war secretary,
Mr. BTo0IicN. informed Jasper TuIiy
Nationalist in the house Of commons
that he was rot aware that a number
Of Irish-Americ2n were made prison
cYs Of war. but that if such was the
case their release will proceed On the
same lines as other prisoners similarly
Situatpd
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
twelve Persons Injured.

KanKakee, ILL.,, July 4.-High wind
stormsE in the neighborhood of Mo-
mencesf Kankakee county, blew down
barns and railroad buildings and in
tured twelve persons. None is reported
fatally hurt,
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
General Wheaton to Retire,

Chicago, July 4.-Major General
Lloyd Wheaton, U. S. A, has arrived
here from Manila. General Wheaton
will retire from active service upon
reaching the age limit Of sixty -four
years, on July Is. and intends to stay
in Chicago with his family.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

St. Paul, June 30,-CattIe-Choice
butcher steers, $6.2506.50; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $5.2505.5O;
gC0d to choice veals, $4.5U0 5.25.
Hogs-$T150755. Sheep-GoOG to
choice, $3.7504.25; lambs, $5.250615.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

p Washington, July 4.-Chairman
Payne of the house ways and means
committee conferred with Presi-
dent Roosevelt during the day in re-
gard to Cuban reciprocity. Upon leay
ing the executive quarters Mr. Payne
in response to questions on the sub
ject, said he was satisfied that reci-
prOcity with Cuba would be effected
at the next session Of congress with
almost unanimous vote Of both
houses. The method by which this
will be attained, he said, will be by
'treaty.
Under ordinary conditions, he said.
a treaty is ratified by the senate only
bat ii El3tlcIa OF this Kind. Involving
o'.l@licns Of rrNon">. 1E@vG the Ding
1., law yE~ hu"~r JHG"r the Cnn"t:-
j:El:", has enua! jurisdiction with tn
s,:@t..
E'n entfpr nee OF II" Payne wiJh
t. ..'..'| ~ ~..| his :1l:,.:..e ,:..4t inter.
g.. ... ,t1,@iI. lt1# ~ ct.& - c>="@
Session l;,...
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
TORNADO IN WISCONSIN.
One Man Killed and Much Property
Destroyed Near Racine.

Racine Wis, July 4.-One death, a.
number Of casualties, the killing of
scores Of head Of stock and the de-
structiOn O. more than forty buildings
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Escaped on a Gasoline Launch.

Seattle. WASH, July 4.-Advices re-
ceiyed from Olympia state that Tracy,
the escaped Oregon convict, stole a
gasoline launch. at South bay. and
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

started for the SOUND: Inc launch is
the largest OF the kind on Puget sound
and has three hundred gallons of gas
oline, or enough for 1,0O0-mile run.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
The Marietta at Cape Haytien.

Cape Haytien, July 4.-The United
States gunboat Marietta has arrived
here from San Juan, Porto Rico, which
port she left July l. The town is quiet.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FOREIGN NEWS.

Russian troops are leaving Man
chura.
The alliance between Germany, Aus
tria and Italy has been renewed.
The first consignment Of Boer pris-
Dners, numbering 478 men, has sailed
from St. Helena for South Africa.
Supplicatory services for the recov-
| cry of King Edward were held
throughout the British empire Thurs
day.
! Admiral Killick, commanding the
| Haytian fleet and espOusing the cause
| Of General Firmin. turned his guns on
| Cape Haytien Sunday without previous
warning.
A gunpoWder magazine at the en-
rampment of Cara Banchel, five miles
from Madrid, exploded Thursday. Two
men were killed and fourteen were IN
jured. The shock. was felt for miles.
While a funeral was being held in
Elurch at Pinerio, in the province Of
Erense, Spain, the building was struck
by lightning and as q result twenty
five people were killed and thirty-fve
were injured.
The SebastOpOl correspondent Of the
London Daily Graphic says report
has reached there OF mutiny on the
cruiser Tereth OF the Russian MedjteT-
ranean squadron in which several Of
ficers Of the cruiser were murdered.
After five hours battle General Aya,
Ia, first vice president of Venezuela
and commander Of CastrOs army, and
General TeIIeria, president Of the state
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
POLITICAL NEWS.

Populists and Democrats have fused
IN South Dakota and named state
ticket headed by John F. Martin for
governor.
For the third time in twenty years
Ex-Governor Robert PattisOn of Phil
adelphia has been nominated for gov
eTnOr by Pennsylvania Democrats.
Missouri Republicans adopted a
platform unreservedly endorsing the
administration of President Roosevelt
and DECLARING him to be the logical can
didatesfor 1904
Minnesota Democrats nominated a
state ticket headed by L. A ROsing for
governor. The platform reaffirms faith
in eGKansas City platform and ex-
presses admiration for William Jen-
nIngs Bryan.
After tWenty-fOur hours Of almost
cOntinUous session Ghe Nebraska Dem
0craric~ and PoHulia- state conventions
numUleteG q fusion ticket VITA a Dem
cI v:,t az its mead. rive places on tie
tt..1nt Tcrc ollottc; to the POpuIiats
~? hFea to tn1 j>r~2~"Iats.
L. m0crats o. tAs. h07@o. in caucus,
ro.r fGrr1"t1JG 4 ir>ja"Hti0n severe
,."rai2n5n~ liz i1-.. -. ".' l2&jOIstE.
t..' e85llil.1,, i.:.-.. ,::.t~. NE RE-
:,.'l .rarS gI:n "..m@ o>:ti"at"@ and
., II Oiled j." l.. r.'-.a ard sco"cs
:: 'r: for &a':tG.o to .2ss Vac Iuon-. re-
u, =. u4ty L.c,.~.'y".
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
{ bLOR r E'+'C.

A 2eGe~a' &Gr'>@ 81 T.#rblnjSt& OF th~
/ . ..,t PaCIU@ sH1t. II went INTO II '>'f
MoniaE.
lie seventh week @ INC anthracite
>t~:'.e has en0-d with plu@tlcaiiy 40
change. in. the 4ttUatjo2.
All the unS&iIIed employees Of the
|.<s nagfe Steel company, nearly l0.OJO
have received & voluntary increase OF
10 rerz cent in wages.
A cash donation of $4,000, to be
lset iisss 'Gssss3.E,ying on the -stTike~in the
West5&Firginia coal fields, has been con
tributed by Illinois miners.
Miners at OlyrAant Pa, to the num-
Der Of 200, walked cut OF the Catholic
church at that place Sunday because
the pastor refused to eject al unfair
man from the eGiiCc.
The Freigth Handlers and Ware
house Men 5 union, which has On it's
rolls 1000 mc2 who handle freight i'll
1UO Wa ChGuSC5 U-21 by the tWpntN-
four l&:IyoaGs entering Chicago. have
MADE a G>l"c~.j icG & u ;:2E c4Lt ia
erc2~e il N2Cc".
Tile largest yo!&'t2ry in~r"o>n ever
Ilr0Wv III li;A va. ..:. ~ .G",G' m.I has
N>>: UC"lI"! ~: uT the lu,tI
States Ste~. - .";. -. Il VII
:arsivh an u.:'>::" &. I" .": cent.
UM5lu VIII u.~},".. ~. an: U:! pay
roll o, the seD.H CO.. ....~::&2 : '"",,"V1.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
Wealthy Manufacturer and His Wife
Under Arrest.

Watertown, N. Y, July 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Richman Of New York,
charged with grand larceny in having
stolen a $25,O 600 necklace of diamonds
and pearls and $427, the property OF
Mrs. W. E. Delabarre, also Of New
York, from the veranda of the Cross
man House at Alexandria Bay Tuesday
night, were araigned before justice
in the village. They waived eXamina-
tiOn and were brought to this city to
appear before Supreme Court Justice
Pardon c. Williams. Bail was fixed in
the sum Of $1,000 each.
The money and jewels were left by
Mrs. DeIabaIre On the yeranda Of tn!
hotel and when their loss was djScoF-
cred search was instituted. DetCc-
tjves found the missing property in the
rooms occupied by the Eichmans.
Richmau Is a looking glass n-auUIau-
turor OF New York.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
WILL PASS THEN
FINALLY DECIDED THAT CUBAN
RECIPROCITY MUST WAIT
UNTIL NEXT WINTER.
END TO EXTRA SESSION TALK

President and Chairman Payne Of the
House Ways and Means Committee
Discuss the Question and the Con-
clusion Is Reached That Favorable
Action by Both Branches of Congress
Is Practically Assured.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
G9CRT

Joe Cans knOs
FaLI2n in the thi.
cisco.
Gus Rubin OF
Tom Sharkey O.
eleventh round |.
Sporting club, Lc:
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
DUE TO WASHOUT
FIVE PEOPLE MEET DEATH IN
A WRECK ON TIE MICH
lGAN CENTRAL.
MILES OF ROADBED RUINED

Dozen Freight Trains Stalled on That
Line as Result and Traffic About
Suspended-Iowa Railroads Also
Suffer Severely Because Of Heavy
Rain Storras 2 Number Of Bridges
Being Swept Away.
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05
MARKET


Minneapolis, Ju;
7638 @76hc; Ser
No. 1 hard, 79Ar
77Ac; No. 2 Nor t
Morris tribune., 1902-07-05

The state department has received
a caDlagGam from u4itcd states Mjt.-
lister D0Weu at Caracas. The officials
declined to make public the text Of the
dispatch, but it is understood that it
makes out a critical state Of affairs
arising from the present revolutionary
against President Castro,
which is generally recognized as the
strongest that has yet threatened him.