davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
0eaen &rebsIMaoen.

Sb empjeble bisrmIt StrOop's beriibmte,
oentide Nnlper. SleIeIben beilen iebel
mo6 ui6t auisebrodeuen alebs iOpobl
iunerli6 ais GuBerli9. alen, bic uerbGd=
tise @ei6walie ionic aud WaSeulei.
BEN unb 2eberi6abn baber, linb bieIe
Yulper belombsrs smpiobleH. Weseu Rabs.
rem 8ep gniiie etc. aoreiiire man:
90 ar b 8. BceoinG
ct. Qucas SoIpd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
eblca9o, ben 2. 6ebruar.

Gblcago, ben 2. Sebruar.
Yiebnartt.
Shmeine-
S6were, Sc. 30d6. so.
Sdwere. raube, SIS. 90@6.15
gei6te. So. 50@$5. 90.
@emii6te, So. 90@G.35
0Ieb-
@rtrd Riubpieb, So 50@7.35.
Suites, So. 1906. 40.
WittelmaBI9es bis elttfs, 81. 0008. 90.
@inia9e Sorte, 81. 35@4.90.
8iibetSl. 0004.6O.
Gmber. So. 25@5.00.
guuen uno 06ieu, So. 25@4.50.!
S0iber, So. 50@6.25.
S6oie-
99eltli6e QGmmer, S.. 00@5.S5.
Ginheimii6e 9animer So. 50@5.85.
g9sitli6e S6aie, S4.00@5.20.
ginbeimii6e S6aie, S4.25@4.S0.
prspiiioneH.
Sdweiusfleiih--
Wai: Sl5. 77i@S16.S7f.
Sui: S15.77i@Sl5.S7i.
S6Inal;-
Mai. SO. S7i@s9 40.
Guilt; SO. 37s@S9.40.
8ippen- \
Wtal. So. 37t@ss.4 2t.
Suli: So. 3it@S.42i.
6~Ia9siamen-
S~ebruar: s1.62.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
&1ichanOluuq,

Serr Qlois Salel, DO. 154e Giapf StraBs,
Dubuque, Soma, bat ltets eiile %uoaitdnbise
auspabt sinbeimiider ulo importirter Rdies
iorten porrGtbig. auswGrtise geiteaunsHn
perbsn prompt beiorSt. PreiSliits pirb aui
Yerlan9en 9eriie S%u9eIanot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
t9R o6trG9t@1

g9ir Gobcn eiic 9(n5abl Ibotogros
. Sbic , Nbhriide pes bodm'lten St'
ihofcs s. g. Scopes bon SurenIbltr1
umO iino bCreit, SSehem Der elllelI
&eitroG eiuienGet, etues Oieier SllOer
St iitcrien0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Wurkthrrtdbtr.
sur oen 0roSperfamf.

Su lie, ben 2. Sebruar.
8etreibe Seu, WebL, etc.
Saisr: 4S@52c.
Roru: 62@65c.
@'erlte: 50-60c per guIhel.
Nog9eu: 50-60c per guibet.
SoeI: 81 Goa IL. 90 fJ
0tebI: gatent, S4.10@4.4O; itraisbt,
SO. S0@4.20.
Gleie: $22. 90.
Sntter, Gisrnub sale.
Ger: 20@22c per Sugeno.
Gutter: Oairp, 19@20c p.Fiulo Cream.
erp 2jc.
Saie: otabm 3. adie, 12sc; Srit, 1916.
@rocerie&, etc.
Reis: Gi-9Bc per Fimnb.
So6nen: 2Sbite Tapp, ~. so per Sulbet.
SWtebelu 1925 per SuibeI.
Graut: $2.50@3.O0 per Grate.
@epfel: $3.50 @5.0 90 per gorrel.
&ortolelu: S1.C0 per Snibel.
Tteb.
Stiere: $2.5O@4.O0.
RiRper: 81. 00@2 so.
&ilbe: S2.00@2.5 80.
S0lber: "a. 100000
Sriiblln9S %Gmnier: $3.50.
S6weime (ani benz 6uB}; S5.50@6.00 per
bunDert Giuub.
@eiti9eI: s7-l0t.
@ieb Wei9labtet).
NinoIetid: 74@9c per Eiunb Rilese.
6l@S4c per Biuno.
S6aileii6: S9afHeii6, lie; Sammsls
.fleii9, 9tc.
Propi ions.
@eraudertes Nleii6 S9iuten, 113@12c;
Spef, 114@l5c.
S6mal;: 1G@l1c.
Sobleu: 9arttObleu, $50 per Soune.
Solj: Gntes @i6enbol3, 4.50@$4.75 per
Rorbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Cett feiner 3inbSeit,
g 0. 6 aftpn Mn--

go. Gatou. pa. Suui Is96
Gin inngsr WsaHu, Der SObH sinss ta&tiasn ar,tes.
bate felt teiusr Suseuo aHfdue bon ga. ludt. niei.
Dftt'el 'narsH augepanbt, jebod s~rfolQIos. GO fub
nun 8 Sabre. oaB sr 9aitur a6nig'S Rsrb,u.S tart.r
H'n1mt uub feline guidns mebr grbabt bat 70 Ic5retbt
or. Siarrsr >. Resuerp.
Serr Dfarer 8. 9uuuiau aus Orforb. Su.. tbeiIt
nit, bah sr Die iuuHbsrbare mirfuue paftor a6nia's
Nsroen' Stdrtsr lab in Sale. hoo bic Rrompfanfdu.
MautmaI 10 bis IL nal taeIid3 fantsu. gad benz
@ebrau6 bon uur 4 Sluitsu bes TitteIs haben b.
auidus beiHabs aaus ~aufs.bort. unb Der Batieut fam
fd lest ipisosr kIbft ~aHsiebsn uuS isIbjttaapig ellea
pas er oorbsr uiat fouuts.
Co., etn fptrfbnoaes BUD tar ysrpenIstoenpt
X niro seoCm Der IS oerlon9t, Su9eiauot.
CO. arr1e erbaiteu aud bic Yieot5iu Irtionit,
Siek Wteotoin ipuroe lett BEN Sabre 1876 BON Dem
Sotp. Eaftor aDnis. Sort mapns, Sno. ~5uberelfes
nuo Iebt unter ieiuer Gupeiiung bon Der
kOENiG MEDICINE CO.,
SSS Randolph ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
Bel Mpatheftrn ~ baben fur
9robe s1.55, @ fur $500.
gu BADEN in Dubuque bei 8. @.
Ruete, glpotbeter, 656 Mainitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
9ie &atbpliiGe Mnfieo:
luuGs. 0ejeuiMait

pom Ct. Saul, Winnsiota, bietet groBs
96nbersien i'll Wineiota uHb ben beibem
Satotas gum 9erfauie oil. Gieie GeleQs
lhait p~ertauit nmr an tatbolii6 e
Qniiebler, brleu lie IN ieoer Neiie be:
bilfli9 al lem tra6tet. Gieielbe erirsut it6
Ser @utbeiBun9 unb @mpfe lung
Der Fl d. ii d n Sbri9teiten uno
miro ourdDaus ;Huelldiii9 ulo pertrauens.
wiiroio beiunoem meroen.
Die gGmbere:eu. iiGel wel6e biele @eleu:
Idait %periiist, liegeu atle III @esenoen, NO
nod 9uteS yanb Su billigeu
Breiieu su baben lit. Sebaut e
Tarms, Erdries uno SolSlauo III
6euti d. en- tatbolii6en Semerns
udbe BEL Der 6 e 81 $500
bis $25. 90 per alder. Sieier i6warSer Sos
ben, ie6r aeeiQnet iiir 2lderbalt uno Wilbs
luirtbidati. 8eiue 0iiBernten ue9sH SroteI:
belt. Oute Gage. Gutes 0aiier. @roBe
alsma6l. ausaesei6nete @eleSenbeit fir
Qulieoler, ioIpie iiir Solde, bic ibr @elo in
Sarmlamb aule9en poaen. I'm lpeitere
Mustuuit i6reibt oil
Catholic Settlement Society,
$40 Globe Building, st. Paul, MINI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04

@eNoisene Sull. Saute: go. /, Z Gents /;
No. 2, 6 Gents.
Tri9 9eialSene Galbb6ute: $40. /, 10
Geuts 90. 2, 81 GeutS.
&ai9: DO. l, 5tGeuts SO. 2, At Gents.
S6afSieQe: 25@30 Gents.
Trp Gcue, $l2 90 per Souue; Winerat,
s24 per &ouieuo; Slat Sad, Sl0@1s per
Come. 2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Die @ebaltrriragc

Lot Ser Superpiiorcnratb mic folgt
erIeoigt. Gs erbalten:
Gruntb SGaBmeiiter :. ..$2,100
.@ebiiliS = ShaBmeiiter -. 1900
Tiir GlerfS 1850
Sheriff 9euGB @eieb So. :
3mei 8ebiilfen bon je -. 1000
Nrmenuoter Der Stnot .... 900
Gioriteher oeS County Irmen.
bnllieS 1000
Gnitos heS Gonrt.SmlieS 700
Steno9ropb OeS GourteSmtS $50
Sa0bci5er fiir cine 3eit nad
@ut0iinfen OeS &atbeS per
Mnnat so
NodtsSei3er fiir cine 8eit
nod @utoiinfen oeS ga.
ties, per Mtonat ..... As
9ic meiblihen @ebiilfen OeS
GourtbaussG uitos ie 500 per Gag
iiir cine 3eit nad) Selieben oe5
Nutbes.
Ser Goltntp = S6uliuperilteubent
ctbGIt $500 per Sag, gemGB @eieb,
umo $4,000 per Sobr fiir &eile.
foiren.
Son Ser SoloierS Telief Commit
iion erbolten Ser SetretGr 5000 per
,iobr unO Die anoeren beioen Wtit-
alieOer ie $50 per Sabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Staat mud Amgegead.
Entered atths Postotios ut DubuIus, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
themails at second-class rates.

Weiicnoe IScnten:
Spicph TleiBnrr. Snbn &ablrr.
PAUL Nucbel. 3. y. games.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION

CRYSTAL Falls Mich April, 2, 1902
The board Of education met in the
Office of the board on the above date
with the following members present.
Wehse. Hasselstrom, Darling, Bennett
and Leonard. The minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting not being at hand, the
reading of them was dispensed with
and the board proceeded to audit bills.
1t was moved by Darling seconded
by Hasselstrom that the bill of }. T.
Corcoran for SlGS. 900. insurance on
school houses be allowed The motion
was carried. There being no further
business to transact the board adjourned
David Leonard, Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

understanding that such orders be used
in the payment Of taxes only. Carried
On motion of Conlin, supported 10y
Rosengreen the meeting was adjourn
ed for fifteen minutes.
The meeting was called TO order after
the recess and the work Of the board
of health. which met during the recess,
was reviewed The bill Of Thomas
Conlin for 5000, services as health
officer during the year was allowed
and an order ordered drawn for the
same. The clerk was instructed TO
forward the bills o. KID by the board
Of healht for expenses in the smallpox
cases 10 the county board Of supervisors.
The resignation Of Thomas Conlin as
clerk was thea presented and accepte
and David Leonard appointed in his
stead A. Il. Buzzo then presented
his resignation as Supervisor and on
motion of Leonard. who had qualified
and taken his place on the board,
Thorn. Conlin was appointed supervisor
in his place. The motion was carried
and Mr.. Conlin took his place as chair
man IF the meeting. There being no
further business to transact the meet
ing adjourned,
Thomas Conlin
Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

n high rock. AL we'll that was long
while ago. But | remember fl. | re-
membar-many things.
He looked MP with a smile. tried TO
speak again aud choEed IN blood yet
without tile appearance Of much pain.
Then. in moment the poor fellow
was but clay, the crippled soul set free
upon the wind of the night,
Darrell laid him down and was about
70 cover him with the red cloak. but
upon a second thought he threw the gar
ment over his arm and took UP the pipe
with which Musef had amused the car
avian. Some seconds later he had found
a place TO ford the stream, ana as nc
crossed he heard the Russian soldiers
calling to one another In the held.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

The above bills were approved and
a certificate Of approval attached The
bill of Thomas Conlin for services as
nealth officer for the year was also
approved. There being no further bus
mess the board adjourned.
Thomas Conlin
Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
". 10 Nv. 1913.

.
Capt. G. L. Roberts, of Crystal Falls
who Is among the best feeling men in
this Northern courty was in town
Tuesday and paid the Iron Herald
friendly call AT the present he is
experimenting yhe development of an
iron ore prospect in the vicinity OF
Baraboo, Wis --Negaunee Herald.
The Florence mine is shipping a
small.-quanity Of ore TO the Thomas
Furnace company Of Milwaukee. The
ore IS being loaded directly from the
pockets. Florence Mining News.
Dwight E. Woodbridge, Of Duluth,
is going into the exploring business
, on the wholesale plan. His work has
Aproved three promising properties
northeast Of this city, and he recently
leased / 200 acres Of mineral land from
J. c. Flynn and associates, which will
be pat under exploration this year.
The lands are largey in 1919, and well
within the defined ore range. Mr..
Woodbridge represents an eastern con
cern that wants the iron ore and has
the necessary capital to carry on the
extensive work planned Hibbing
News,
Cant o. l.. Wasson, for two years
mast III the Sauntry, has been rendered
the local superindency Of the new Ste
phens mine, and will 20 there to look
after the opening and development work
Of the new mine about April lst
The Stephens il stripping PROPOSE
ton. and will be opened into an enor-
nous producer. II is a Consolidated
property. and like the Sauntry is under
the superintendency of NJ. ; Hawkins,
Of Mountain Iron.
Capt. John Gill, formerly Of the Ol-
iyer and last year at the Sauntryt Will
remain in local charge OF these two
properties.
When the newspapers recently had
daily references to Miss Roosevelt .
participation in the coronation cere
monies of Edward VII, one Of hei
chums said to her
so. Princess Alice. you are to veal
royal purple and all the rest in londol
next bme2
Indeed | am not But can { you hell
me get up something real pretty u
red white and blue That Is whal
would suit me April Ladies' Hom
journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

Ierrou raised the mans head and
saw that Ills eyes were quite calm, not
resilgs 5, AZ b. = had been.
~ Nas -at-e..A- honey with my
brothers" he went ON. ''and fell from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

The board Of health OF the Township
Of Crystal Falls met in the clerks office
on the evening Of March, p, with all
Of the membersp present The bills in
Cured in the smallpox cases were read
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
fftr

ave been employed to act ~ the
Attorneys for the Trustees OF the Mil
i,ary Road Lands belonging IT, the
Aver Estate TO protect said lands az
Snst trespass and pilliage. The prompt
bmmunication to us Of any informa-
Ion ~ to tresapss OF said lands VIII
h. esteemed u favor
Eldridge a Miller
Marquette. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
TOWNSHIP E0ARp.

Crystal Falls Michigan Nareh
1902
The township board met ia the
clerk office al 5000 eloce 2. ma on
tbe above date Present Arthur Z
Buzzo supervisor fhama nIn
clerk, Fraue Bosaas oi
the peace ltw lt.reh
grsen -eeauae thal the
following l3.scd
Parks Mercantile Co Supple
furnished road #eontarcto- ON
orders, Si1'o
Lake Superior Powder Co powder
Bali & Waters CO supplies 10 con
tractors '"'
Arthu f. Buzzo, Services Lou
CRYSTAL Falls Hospital Ampu
tation and care of Pete Ten
ETH t.oV
oliver Iron Mining Co. supplies
Thomas Conlin, services, z. 90
+ D. Rosengreen, board meetings
90
David Leonad. mailing delinquent
roll. loo oo
Moved by Rosengreen and seconded
by Buzzo that the tax rebates asked
FOR by Herman Rau Ellen Harbour
and 4. W. snNt be granted and that
the chairman and clerk be instructed
TO draw orders for the amounts Of the
taxes for the years mentioned with the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
" U " % . :
FROM THE MINES
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of
THE HEMLOCK RIVER MINING
COMPANY will be held at the Cleve-
land Office Of the company Western
Reserve Building, Cleveland Ohio
on Wednesday, May, Fl, 1902, at eleven
O'Clock a. m. for the election Of direc-
torssand the transaction Of such other
business as mayvcome before the meet
ing.
by order Of the Boad Of Directors.
II. S. Haselton
Secretary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05

1s
u1%N IN" E T Os
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-04-05
CHAPTER MI.
THROUGH THE RUSSIAN LINES.

.RRELL followed the
course of the stream,
which led him back
toward the highway.
There was "a bridge
formed of a single
stone arch. and the
bushes grew close up
to the sides Of II.
North Park union., 1902-01-24
CLARK and the aurlinaton.

Salt Lake, Jan. ia special to the
Tribune from Washington says there
is little doubt that the Burlington rail-
way will. within very few days, effect
a deal with the Hartman people which
will put its trains into Los Angeles via
Senator Clark's road from Salt Lake
to the coast.
A conference was held in Washing
ton to-day between General Charles F..
Manderson. general solicitor of the
Burlington system; R. c. Kearns Of st.
Louis, vice president Of the San Pedro
road; Senator Clark of Montana and
several representatives of the Harri-
man syndicate. which controls the Ore
gon Short Line and the Union and
Southern Pacific properties. Senator
Clark made a proposition to buy the
Short Line. or failing in this, to lease
part of the line below Salt Lake. Fail
Ing in that the senator said he would
build a parallel line. II his PROPOSE.
tion is accepted 1t is reasonable to pre-
dict that the Burlington will be run
ming through trains via Lincoln and
Salt Lake to Los Angeles before the
end OF the present year.
North Park union., 1902-01-24
THE NEW BROTHERHOOD.
Agrees to Membership and Will
Take In Many Orders.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-THE United
Brotherhood of Railway Employees to-
day adopted several amendments to
Its constitution and approved of the
clause giving admission to membership
Of all thorough railroad men Temporal
rily out Of employment. 1t decided
that its president shall be elected by
popular vote.
Any local lodge can nominate can
didate for president, but he must be
seconded by four divisions In good
standing before his name can be ac-
cepted. The votes in each division
Will be separately canvassed and their
results sent under seal nnd signature
of the officials of the division to head
quarters. The board of directors shall
have exclusive appellate Jurisdiction In
all matters except initiation or inyesti-
CATION of officers conduct.
Its membership, 1t was decided, shall
Include engineers, firemen, conductors,
trainmen, telegraph operators, freight
handlers, station men and clerks,
switchmcn, section men, carpenters,
car repairers and shop men.
A fifth division has been formed In
Chicago.
North Park union., 1902-01-24
ROBBERS LOOT A MAIL CAR.
Kansas City Southern Train Held Up
In Indian Territory.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 1G.-The
south-bound Kansas City Southern
passenger train was "held up last
night Mt IL o'clock half mile of Spiro,
l. r., by seven masked men. The ex-
press and mail car We're entered. The
local safe in the express car was
opened. but nothing secured from 1t.
The robbers tried to open the through
safe, but failed. Then they ritied the
mall car and it is said secured Quan-
tity of registered mail.
The scene Of the robbery is fifteen
miles from Fort Smith. A report to-
day from there says that United States
marshals are securing the country in
search of the robbers Three miners
have been arrested and taken to Po-
teau, 1. T..
Railroad officials decline to state how
much booty was secured. 1t is stated,
however, that the robbers got away
with $1,000.
The train was regular passenger train
No. /. which left Kansas City yester-
day at II a. IN. 1t was due at Spiro at
11:19 last night and at Fort Smith ut
midnight.
North Park union., 1902-01-24
KING OPENS PARLIAMENT.
Repetition Of Gorgeous Paseants Of
Oiden Time.

London, Jan. liking Edward
opened Parliament yesterday with a
ceremonial in all essential respects SIM
liar to that of February last. The pro-
cesslon to the House of Lords was Of
the same character us that witnessed
on the occasion of the opening of the
first Parliament of King Edwards
reign, while within the upper house
were seen the same state pageantry,
the same historic dresses and the same
revival Of ancient forms.
After robing, King Edward and
Queen Alexandra entered the House of
Peers and occupied their thrones, be
meath canopy, with the Prince and
Princess OF Wales on either side Of
them. The other members Of the royal
family were seated on chairs at the
foot of the steps leading to the throne.
The gentleman usher Of the black
rod, General Sir Michael Blddulph,
having summoned the Speaker and the
members of the House of Commons,
his majesty read the speech from the
throne.
The speech was not an important ut
fpranca
North Park union., 1902-01-24
blizzard In the Northwest

Vancouver. B. c., Jan. 17.-News
reached here to-day from Nelson, Brit
ish Columbia, of the terrible sufferings
of three miners and the death of n
fourth from exposure in the mountains
Of the Slocan district, fifty miles west
Of Dawson.
January 4th ]. P. Stevens, W. G..
Thomas, S. Rockaway and NJ. Walls
started across the mountains opposite
SLOGAN City to inspect claims. Before
night they became lost in drifts Of soft
snow, seven feet deep on the mountain
top. They missed their way and spent
three days of torture caused by the ex-
treme cold and biting wind of the worst
blizzard on record in that section. The
fourth day Stevens, Walls and Thomas
managed to reach camp and at once
sent back for Rockaway, who had been
left exhausted on the trail. He was
found frozen to death.
North Park union., 1902-01-24
FOR A GREAT TUNNEL.
Canal Companies will Call Attention
to New Trans-Isthmian Route.


New York. Jan. 16.-Plans for a new
ship canal will be presented Thursday
before the Senate commission on
canals by General Edward w. Serrel
for the American Isthmus Canal Com
pany, and the Isthmus company, both
corporations of New Jersey. The route
Of the canal proposed is from the gulf
of San Bias to the Pacific ocean behind
the Pearl islands, and Is called the
Mandigo route.
1t will be proposed that the company
build the work under the supervision
and protection of the government
without any cost to the United States,
which will be asked to guarantee the
bonds Of the company. The company
will propose that the government have
the use Of the canal free of charge for
all government vessels. and II at any
time the company does not do as
agreed the government shall take pos
session of the canal. The company as
serts that 1t has secured right OF
way. The newly suggested route is
less than thirty miles long, and there
fore is shorter than any other so far
proposed.
No engineering difficulties are en-
countered. its supporters say. until a
spur of the Andes is reached. This
mountain chain must be pierced by a
tunnel seven miles long. and the plans
state that 1t will be 200 feet high, 1s0
feet wide. and deep enough for the
largest ship which would go through
the canal. The rock through which
the tunnel would be cut is said to be
solid granite. In the tunnel trolley
appliance would tow the ships.
North Park union., 1902-01-24
VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.
Government Forces Stronger on Land
: but Fear RevoIutionlsts' Ship.

Caracas, Venezuela, Jan. 17.-Gen.
Matos, the revolutionary leader,is mas
ter at sea, for President Castro's fleet
does not dare attack the Libertador.
The government troops, however, watch
the coasts so well that the landing OF
arms and ammunition is nearly impos-
sible. The only Important successful
landing took place January 9th, near
Tucpan, where much ammunition and
geeral riera were safely debarked.
According to the last reports received
here regarding the whereabouts of the
Libertador, she was recently at the
Dutch island Of Aruba.
She passed January 9th In view OF
La Guayara, and accidentally carried
away the mast Of small schooner.
General Matos thereupon paid $50 te
the captain of the schooner and towed
her two miles to a harbor.
The impression which pervails here
is that the revolution is not progress
ing. The difficulties encountered In
the attempts made to pass arms and
ammunition through the government
lines render the success Of General Ma
tos problematical.
Generals Mendoza and Fernandez.
the insurgent leaders, Notwithstanding
their lack of resources, are not yet
crushed.
The reports Of uprisings in Guayana
and other points remain unconfirmed.
North Park union., 1902-01-24
Electric Signal to Protect Trains.

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago
& Eastern Illinois railroad is prepar-
ing to install n system of electric sig
nails designed to prevent accidents.
The new device displays signal in
the cab of the locomotive. The truck
is wired In blocks, the rail being used
as the conductor. When there is but
one train In block, the signal in the
cab will burn white. Should another
train touch the same block, the light
is instantly changed to red, which
means danger.
The signal Is not affected by snow or
sleet, or by weather of any kind, and
1t will do its work among n maze of
switches and crossings, as well as on o
straight track.