Plot to Blow Up Venezuelan Castle Ends in Escape
In a decisive turn, General Salvarez plans to detonate a powder magazine under his castle to destroy attacking forces. Medworth and Tempest, observing from shadows, thwart the plan by seizing the attackers’ tools and signaling the failure to Salvarez. The Americans retreat safely as Salvarez’s last assault attempt is foiled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacinta
The
Republic
Salvarez
Medworth
Tempest
Tonto
Adda
Powder Mine chapter ends in perilous underground chase
In a tense underground trek Medworth and Tempest wrestle with a failed search for the exit as darkness and hunger loom. Salvarez retreats with his wife and daughter after warning his soldiers to recover, while the group remains lost near the castle in shadowy caverns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medworth
Tempest
Salvarez
Menworth
Zambos
Castles and Blame Highlight Looming Confrontation
In a tense exchange Medworth questions Lola Garza's fate if the castle is attacked for rent, while Tempest, calm and cautious, weighs the possibility of blowing her to pieces as a reaction to threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medworth
Lola Garza
Jovet
Tempest
Pursuit of Gomez Frays Castle After Lola’s Disappearance
In Salvarez the feast ends as Don Juan accuses General Gomez of kidnapping Lola. Philip orders Gomez’s capture and Don Juan vows to pursue him alone, planning to execute the suspected traitor if found. The pair split, with Don Juan riding south to追.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gomez
Philip
Don Juan
Salvarez
Caracas
Garza
Mattazudo
Philip of Aragon
Gomez Gomez
Zambos
Carib
Lola
Wasps Begin Boost For Smyrna Fig Industry In California
The Smyrna fig project in California, led by George C. Roeding of Fresno, succeeds after two decades. A blastophaga wasp, essential for pollination, was finally established with imported caprifig stock, enabling fruit set. Roeding reports a ton already harvested and expect five to six more tons, signaling a lasting crop and new industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Asia Minor
George C. Roeding
Fresno
Department of OE Ace
Reeding
Roeding
Mr. Roeding
Chicago News
American Sheep Census of 1901 Shows Growth and Strength
The American Protective Tariff League reports 1901 sheep numbers at 1,464,781, up from 1,256,738 in 1900, with average value rising to 4.04 per head from 3.90. Tariff protection and strong mutton demand buoy U S flocks amid a global wool slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Protective Tariff League
Australia
South America
Wilson
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Idaho
Indiana
Kansas
Kentucky
Nebraska
Nevada
Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
OHO
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West
Commercial Tiolation in Deprecating Southern Protection Conviction
An article critiques the growing belief in the South that a similar protection exists in commerce and law. It argues against the notion, highlighting economic and legal implications and urging careful scrutiny of assurances claimed by business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Opposed Philadelphia Club Backs Tariff Protection
The Philadelphia Manufacturers' Club, the nation’s largest such group, ratified June 17 1901 resolutions opposing tariff tinkering and favoring protection. They urge nonpartisan review for any needed tariff changes and support reciprocity within open markets while preserving domestic industry and employment. The piece also includes a veterinary inspection guide for determining a horse's soundness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufacturers’ Club of
Philadelphia
National Association of Manufacturers
United States
Board of
Tarif Registon
Manufacturers’ Club
Industrial Commission
Warning echoes over tariff debate cited by Indianapolis Journal
The Indianapolis Journal urges caution in tariff deliberations, noting the National Association of Manufacturers and its resolution as a warning to protectors and critics of tariff policy. It mentions Representative Unabeach and suggests President Search’s statements clarify the association’s actions and nonactions on tariff revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Economist
National Association of Manufacturers
Republican Party
Indianapolis
Search
They Mean Business with Pig Iron Production in 1894
In 1894 production reached 128000 tons of pig iron per week, with subsequent growth over 300000 tons per week. The text links protection and pig iron as strong partners and notes farmers share interest with manufacturers and laborers.
Why does the United States consume so much of the world
The passage argues the United States accounts for about one twentieth of the world population yet about one third of global consumption. It blames this on Americans doing forty nine fiftieths of their own work, making big money, and living as lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Government to inspect export dairy products for purity
An AP dispatch reports the Agriculture Department will extend its inspection and branding authority to dairy exports. Secretary Wilson plans a new system in Boston New York Chicago and San Francisco with data gathering and regulated conduct to assure minimum grade purity and quality for foreign buyers. Cows vary in milk flow and fat percentage due to feed. Prices of medicine in Prussia are state regulated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Secretary of Agriculture
United States
Wilson
Boston
New York
Chicago
San Francisco
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Filibusters of
Venezuela
Robert Bonner's
Alice
New York Times
the Times
Gladstone
Philadelphia Manufacturing Club
Prussia
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