davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
Vicks will be at the old location

Don't neglect your eyes. DIR. Terry,
eye specialist, at j ID. Brown Il Sons
Aug Both and 3lst. Examination
free.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

Mrs J j Amen and son Curtis
are expected home tomorrow NOR.
ming from six weeks visit with
Ohio relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29
Oysters ar" now IN season at Bell

Born, this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis e Spencer, a daughter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

Mrs j j Amen and son Curtis
are expected home tomorrow NOR.
ming from a six weeks visit with
Ohio relatives.
A E Bessire this afternoon sold
80 head of cattle to w L Roden,
who will ship them to South Oma-
ha this evening.
To All Concerned.
AT this time general request is be
ing made for money and will con-
slider it a special favor it all knowing
themselves TO he indebted to me will
call immediately and make a settle
ment of som kind.
j. II. DIMMlcK.
Miss Edith Amen, who has been
visiting in Red Oak the guest OF
acquaintance for several days,
returned home today.
Mrs Mamie Harris and daught-
er of Lewis are in this city paying
Mr. aud Mrs G S Osborne brief
visit.
Isaac Blunt is paying Blair rel
atives and friends a few days visit.
BY all means try a package
of the famous "Dinner Party
coffee, Is cents per pound,
put up in one pound packages
at The Peoples Store.
Mrs. Jennie Barrett smith and Mrs.
NJ. z. Daley are visiting in this city
the guests of Mrs. b. j Moore.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas McCarty yesterday
q. w. Kellogg is attending TO legal
business in Modale to-day.
Mrs l.. Wood, of Charlton, is in the
Valley paying the Y. j. liennessey
family visit.
My representatives now in Missouri
Valley doing cement sidewalk work
are prepared to give you estimates OF
the cost of permanent sidewalk. All
npr ,vnrIy 10 ytloro,,toad
G. U. FAUS,
Denison. Iowa,
VIM Strobehn, of tic local office OF
the American Express Company, left
this afternoon for Omaha. For the
next few days he will have charge OF
an express run between Omaha and
Tama Oh the n w.
Mrs. A. II. Smith left today fol
Stuart where she goes to attend the
funeral of her sister.
Hundreds of yards in novelty dress
goods just received at The Leader.
AT the close of business Saturday
night Wick Bros. will discontinue bust
ness at their present location, corner
Fifth and Erie streets. Their estab
Ilishment will be closed all day Mon
day, during the removal of their STOCK
to the Walker building, corner Fourth
and Erie streets, where business VII
be resumed Tuesday morning.
Remember that you can get 3;
loaves of bread for $lOO at Reel &
Stevens. TT.
Small Attendance at Old
Settlers Meeting.
A telephone message received from
Magnolia late this afternoon says The
crowd in attendance at the Old Settler.
meeting today numbers less than 500
The day has been spent in renewing
old acquaintance, talking over thu
hardships and privations the early
settlers of this county endured. N,
laccidpnts of anv kind married th,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-29

For the largest and best
oyster stews go to Baldwin's
bakery. The season 10 now
open. AL
Emperor William says that the
Chinese ENJOYS who call on him shall
bnmp their heads on the stone floor
nine times before they reach him. AS
"bumper" William is a success.
Mrs. Chas. Drain and children are
spending the day in Council Bluffs.
Mrs. +. NJ. Dance went TO Omaha
this morning. She will spend few
days in that city visiting with rela-
tives.
Good eyes are your capital. See the
specialist, DIR. Terry, at J. ID. Brown
q Sons, Aug. 3O.h and 3lst.
Advance sale of seats for the wrest-
ling tournament will commence this
evening al 7:3O at the box office at the
New Theatre.
Frank Coo returned home this morn
ing from Colorado where he has been
on All extended visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Brown leave this
evening for Des Moines in which city
they will spend several days, Mr..
Brown attending to lodge business.
Sullivan sells the Julia Mar
low shoes, for ladies. Moth
ing better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Colt were in
the city yesterday evening enroute to
Chicago.
Mrs. L. j. Hennessey is receiving q
visit from her mother, Mrs. N. b
S:hulze of Plattsmouth, Neb.
Fresh oysters at Bells.
The Misses Caldwell of Logan have
been visiting in LeMsrs this week
with friends before going to Fort
Dodge where they will take up schoo
work.-LeMars Globe.
Mrs NJ. 4. Weston accompanied by
her guests, Mrs. Gardner and daugh
ters, departed this morning for brie1
visit with relatives at different points
along the :. G. & P. They will return
to Missouri Valley Sunday.
An entirely new line OF
black dress goods at Sulli.
vans.
From card received last evening
l<o.. A.. A 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
A MURDER AT PORTALES.
A Ooroners Jury Declares That It Was
Justifable.

Last Sunday, R. P. Williams was killed
at his home four and one half miles
south of Portales, Chaves county. Wilt
ans and his brother in-law, Harry
Higenbotham, were engaged in moving
the household goods of the former into a
house being built by Williams upon his
homestead. According to the testimony
of witnesses, Williams had been drinking
and ordered Higenbotham to 60 into an
unfinished we'll to clean it out. That
Higenbotham refused to do. Williams
became enraged, picked up an ak and
with the declaration that he would cut
Higenbotham into pieces and throw him
into the well, proceeded to carry out his
declaration. Higenbotham retreated
to the door of the house when Williams
was almost upon him with the ak raised
to strike; Higenbotham reached for a
shot gun and fired both barrels at
Williams. One charge took effect in
Williams right shoulder and the other
directly in the face, killing him instantly.
At the inquest the jury exonorated
A complaint was how
ever lodged against him. Hgenbotham
waived q preliminary hearing and was
committed to the jail at Roswell to await
the action of the grand jury.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
q. s. Weather Bureau Notes.

Forecast for New Mexico: Generally
fair weather tonight and Tuesday.
Yesterday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, II
degrees, at AIS p. M; minimum, SO de-
grees, at $40 a. 10. The mean TEN.
perature for the "a hours was 6s iegrees.
Mean daily humidity, So per cent.
Precipitation, O.O1 of an inch. Temper
ature at 600 q. m. today, So degrees.
Saturday the thermometer registered
as follows: Maximum temperature, 72
degrees, at 1925 p. M; minimum, AZ de-
grees, at 6:05 a. m. The mean tenn
perature for the "a hours was 60 de-
grees. Mean daily humidity, % per
cent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

New York, Sept. 3o.-Money on call
steady at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, AZ a 81 per cent. Bar Silver,
5sB; lead, IS; copper, 1917 q II.
GRAIN.
Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Wheat, September,
6sss; December, 7O4. Corn, Septem-
ber, SAX; December, 56S. Oats, Sep
tember, 34%; December, 35as q 3519.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork. September. $14.624; January,
$1,000. Lard, September, $9.92l; Jan
uary, SO. 80 q $685.. Ribs, September,
$s.s21a; January, $s.S2L.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3o.-Cattle,
11.OOO, including 5000 Texans; strong,
1Oc higher.
Native steers, $5. 15 a $50; Texas and
Indian steers, $3. 90 q $3.75; Texas cows,
So 10 q 80. 80; native cows and heifers,
$3.50 a $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 a $4.35; bulls, $2s5 q 81 co.;
calves, $500 a $3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 5000, steady. Nut
tons, $2.75 q $3.35; lambs, $3.50 q
$4.35; range wethers, $500 q 1895;
ewes, $3.50 q $2.s5; stockers and
feeders, $1.5O q 1925.
Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Cattle, receipts,
$1,000, including 6,OOO Texans and 1900
westerns; steady.
Good to prime steers, $500 q $3.50;
poor to medium, $4.OO q 1878; stockers
and feeders, $2.25 q $3.50; cows, $1.50
a $4.75 heifers, $1.50 q $4.75; Gamers,
1850 q 1925; bulls, SITS; q $4.75;
calves, $500 q $6.25; Texas steers,
$500 q $500; western steers, $3.65 q
$5.25.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; sheep 10 to
15c lower, lambs, Is to 25c lower Good
to choice wethers, SO. 40 q S3.s5; fair to
choice mixed, $500 a $3.35; western
sheep, $500 a $500; native lambs, $3.50
q $l.75; western lambs, $3.75 @
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
THE BUSY TOWN
OF SANTA ROSA
Petitions Have Been Sent to Wash
ington Asking for Better
Mail Facilities.
new SCHOOL HOUSE BUILT
Work on the Chicago, Rock Island & Ell
Paso Railroad is Being ed-Na-
tional Bank to Be Established
at Santa Rosa.

Special Correspondence to New Mexican.
Santa Rosa. Sept. %, 19O1.--As the
construction of the Chicago, Rock ISL
and Ell Paso railroad is nearing compile
tion. local affairs assume more def
nate shape and Santa Rosa from being
a mere railroad camp is becoming one
of the liveliest business towns in the
southwest, The organization of a bank
Is under way "a WI be CON plcted in
| the near future. Some papers have
even announced in their columns that
the First National bank had been es-
tablished with William Hunter as its
president, but this statement was pre-
mature, and as far as Mr.. Hunter is
concerned is entirely wrong.
Other large business houses, mostly
from Las Vegas, are making arrange
ments to locate agencies at Santa Rosa.
The people of East Las Vegas undoubt-
edly recognize the value of the trade
| from their new rival and are making
great efforts to secure branch line
connection with Santa Rosa.
A school house has been built out of
the surplus funds of the school district
and will be ready for occupation by
October
The news of the death of President
Mckinley was received with universal
regret, and though somewhat late, the
people draped their houses out of re-
spect to the memory of the dead presi-
dent.
The mail service of three times a
week has proved insufficient and petit
ton has been forwarded to the author-
ties at Washington asking for daily
mail service.
Contractor Van Court of the firm of
Van Court e. Winn, has left town be-
tween sunset and sunrise and there are
several parties here mourning his de-
parture, but there Is still hope that he
will settle.
The beginning of winter will undoubt-
edly see the greater part of the railroad
in this section completed Some con-
tractors have placed bets that they will
eat their Christmas dinner in the dining
car at Santa Rosa. But that may be
somewhat like the boast of General
Butler that he would eat his Christmas
dinner of 1900 at Pretoria. The road
will probably be running through trains
by the end of next February or the be-
ginning of March.
The scores of visitors coming to Santa
Rosa speak very favorably of the town
and If it had sufficient accommodations
many health seekers would make it
their home.
Quite an excitement has been caused
by the discovery of coal and oil in the
of Santa Rosa. Oil stone
is being brought to the city almost daily
and indications are very promising. The
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
0fflc|Gi: uaTTERS.
APPOINTED FIREMAN.

AHfOlN L ELL FIREMAN.
Harry A. Snyder has been reappoint-
ed fireman of the federal building in
this city.
AN INDIAN SCHOOL APPOINTMENT.
Mrs. l.. P. Kennedy, of Topeka, Kan.
sas, has been appointed seamstress at
the Little Water Indian School,
NEW POST OFFICES.
New post offices have been established
at Estey, Socorro county and John M.
Bryson has been appointed postmaster
and at Logan. Union county, and John
Burns has been appointed postmaster.
CHANGES IN POST OFFICES.
Miss Nellie Parrish, postmistress at
Rosedale, Socorro county has resigned
and Oscar Wood has been appointed
postmaster at that point.
Carolina l.. Ca1rera has been appoin-
ted postmaster at Garfield, Dona Ana
county.
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT.
The territorial supreme court which
will meet tomorrow at the capitol to
mana dOWn opinions ana 10 Try several
pending cases will be In session for only
few days. Most of the opinions will
be handed down tomorrow.
PENSIONS GRANTED.
Pensions have been granted to George
w. Mccoy Aztec, San Juan county, $40
a month; Juan E. Vigil, Chamita Rio
Arriba county, $40 d month; Dolores B.
de Rodriguez, Park View, Rio Arriba
IS a month
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
M. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
A BOER ATTACK
is REPULSED
A Fierce Attack Which Lasted All Day
Was Made on Portitala on the Border
of Zululand.
THE BRITISH LOSSES
WERE VERY HEAVY

Durham, Natal, Sept. 30-A force of
1,50O Beers, commanded by General
Botha, made an attack which lasted
all day September 26 on Portitala, on
the border of Zululand. The burghers
were finally repulsed, but at heavy
cost to the garrison, whose losses were
one officer and eleven men killed and
five officers and 3S men wounded. In
So men are missing, many be-
lieved to be killed or wounded Boer
Commandant Opperman and 10 burgh-
ers are known to have been killed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
Missouri Code PLEADING


ny &4ks &VVAVSS w. &0teASO0s
(Author of Pattison's Complete Digest.) J
Nearly 600 Pages. Price, Sc. Delivered.
This Book is a Very Important One
for all Lawyers.
1t sets forth, as succinctly as is con-
sistent with clearness, the present con-
dition of the law governing pleading as
interpreted by the courts of last resort
in Missouri. The decisions are mostly
those of the Missouri courts; though in
some instances illustrations have been
drawn from the decisions of other code
states.
The Author Thoroughly Believes in
the Advantages of the Code System of
Plea ding.
He further believes that precision and
eXactness are even of more Importance
in code pleading than in pleading at COM
mon law. For, while it is true that the
common law requires the utmost strict
ness in adherence to forms, yet, if its
forms are followed, the practitioner need
have little fear of attack upon his plead
ing, even though that pleading should
totally fail to inform his opponent as to
the real points in issue. On the other
hand, the very object of the Code is to
compel parties to make clear the grounds
upon which their right to recover, or
heir defense, is based. The lawyer who
is we'll grounded in the rules of pleading
will surely have. the advantage In litiga-
tion. The constant study of this valuable
work, familiarity with the rules set forth
in it, and with the decisions enforcing
and interpreting those rules, cannot fail
to make one good pleader.
SPECIAL OFFER-To those who buy
both books at once, we viii offer Pat
tison's Pleading Form Book price, S.
00.) II ordered within the next 80 days
for $500 additional, thus offering the
two works, giving all there IS to be said
about Pleading in Missouri.
In one order, Prepaid for $1,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
A MILITARY INVESTIGATION.
Colonel Hsistand and Others Must Answer
Serious Charges.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3o.-The
senate sub committee of the committee
on military affairs, consisting of Sena-
tors Hawley, chairman; Proctor, Bur-
rows, Cockrel and Harris, at II o'clock
today began the investigation of the
charges against Lieutenant Colonel H.
Q. S. Heistand, of the army, in connec-
tion with the alleged Manila hemp COM
binatfon. The charges against Col.
Heistand are that he, in connection with
other officers of the army and some OF
the officials of the civil departments of
the government, attempted to form a
combination to control the output of
hemp from the Philippines, using their
official positions and influence to further
their ends. Major E. L. Hawkes., a
officer, preferred the charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
SURPRISED BY
THE INSURGENTS
Only Thirteen Out Of Seventy Two
Men Escaped Without Sustain
ing Any Injuries.
RORTY-EIGHT WERE KILLED
The Insurgents Secured All the Company
Supplies and All the Rifles Except
Three = Among the Dead Are
Three Commissioned Officers

| Manila, Sept. 30.-General Hughes,
from the island of Samar, reports the
arrival of Sergeant Markley and one
! private from the fight at Bal ngiga,
! where over 40 men of companj =, 9th
infantry, were killed by the 1rg-
ents, who attacked the troops "
breakfast on Saturday last. TheN.a
say that the officers of the company,
who at first were reported to have es-
capped, were killed with the majority
of the company. The troops were at
tackled, while unprepared, by 400 bolo-
about 140. Many soldiers were killed in
their quarters before they had time to
grasp their rifles. General Hughes is
going to the scene of the disaster and
will take personal command of the
troops. A new branch of the Katipu-
nan has been discovered at Tarlac, the
capital of the province of that name.
The object of the society is to slaught-
er the whites. Marcelino Mariville,
president of Banoang, is the chief of
bers of the native constabulary, who
were recently armed. One policeman
admits that he was taxed a dollar and
ordered to make bolos. A regular col
lection has been made by the organiza-
tion from natives, either by persuasion
or threats, and an uprising has been
planned for an early date.
Manila, Sept. 30.-In the island of
Samar, on Saturday, company G. 9th
infantry, Y strong, was attacked
while breakfasting by large force of
Only "a, including the
officers, escaped, II Of whom
were wounded. Others are supposed |
to have been killed.
In addition to the enlisted men three |
officers of company C. !
9th infantry are supposed now to have
been killed in the action at Samar, |
Philippine Islands, last Saturday.
A repetition of the cablegram dis |
closed some inaccuracies, materially 1
changing the message. The corrected
dispatch reads: Hughes reports the |
following from Bassey, southern Sa-
mar: "Twenty-four men of Co. c. 9th
regiment, U. s. infantry, II of whom |
were wounded, have just arrived from
the remainder Of the conn
oany were killed. The insurgents Sc
cured all the company supplies and all
'ifles except three. The company was
attacked during breakfast on the
morning of September %; and was 72
strong. The officers We're: Thomas W.
captain; Edward A. Bum
JUS, 1st lieutenant; DR.. r. s. Griswold,
major surgeon"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
THE LAS VEGAS BOARD
OF TRADE ACTIVE
Aids the Bureau Of Immigration in Adver-
tising New Mexico's Grand Resources.

The board of trade of Las Vegas un-
der its present officers is wide awake
and doing good work for New Mexico.
1t is helping the bureau of immigration
in sending out pamphlets descriptive of
New Mexico's grand resources and will
distribute several thousand copies of an
illustrated pamphlet on San Miguel
county, now in course of preparation by
the bureau. George P. Money the sec
retary of the board of trade, writes the
bureau as follows:
Las Vegas Board OF Trade. East Las
Vegas, N. M, Sept. 26, 1901.- The Sec
retary of the Bureau of immigration,
Santa Fe, N. M,-Dear Sir: Please be
kind enough to send me as many copies
as you can spare of "Climate Is Fate"
and "Mlnes and Minerals of New Mex
ico," together with any other immigra-
tion literature you may have, and oblige.
Very truly, GEO. P. MONEY,
Sec. Las Vegas Board of Trade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
SCHLEY COURT
oE INQUIRY
Captain Jewell Denies a Statement
Which Had Been Attributed
to Him.
CAPT. MILLER'S TESTIMONY
He Tells of the Ooaling of the Warships in
Cuban Waters by the Collier Merrimac
Commander Switzerland on
the Stand.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3O.-Th
Schley court of inquiry began today
proceedings by recalling witnesses o
Switzerland was on the stand, he wal
asked by the court whether, If the flee
of Cervera Eg>d been in the harbor a
Cienfuegos, could they have been seer
by the vessels blockading the port? HI
replied: "Not unless anchored in the
lower harbor just inside the entrance
do not believe they would have an
chored at that spot"
The first new witness was Comman-
der James NJ Miller, in command of
the collier Merrimac, while that ves-
sci was part of Admiral Schley's flying
squadron. He read the log, showing
that the Iowa, Massachusetts and
Castine ooaled on May % and a. There
was no record of coaling any vessel on
the 25th or 26th.
'The sea-" he said, "on the 25th was
nasty, quite nasty"
Late in the afternoon of May 26 the
intermediate valve of the collier was
broken. Miller thought he could have
coaled vessels on the 26th before the
machinery broke down. Miller said he
only spoke for his own vessel when he
said he could have coaled on May o6.
Continuing, the witness said: II al
ways hated to go alongside batt'eahips.
The Merrimac was always steady, hut
the battleships were continually rolling
in any sea-" He said he believed he
could have coaled on the 25tl but
would rather not have attempted IT
on account Of the weather.
Captain Theodore J. Jewell, who
commanded the cruiser Minneapolis
during the war, denied that he toll
Schley that he hal seen not mag of
the Spaniards ct Santiago.
At the afternoon session, Rear Ad-
miral Robley d. Evans, who, as cap
tain, commanded the battleship Iowa
during the battle off Santiago, was
called to the witness stand. He said
that before leaving Key West on May
20 to join the flying squadron at Glen
fuegos, Captain Chadwick communica-
ted TO him the secret code arranged by
Captain McCalla. He had not, how
ever, reported the code to Admiral
Schley upon arrival, supposing that
the admiral knew about the code.
Evans said he had not gone nearer
the Colon on the occasion of the bonn
bardment Of that vessel because in
the formation he was following the
flagship.
He said one shot fired at II, 500 yards
from one of the Iowa's 12-inch guns,
hit the Colon. Admiral Evans said the
weather was such that the Iowa could
not be coaled from the Merrlmac be-
tween the morning of the 25th and the
26th of May. Admiral Evans said the
official chart showing the Brooklyn's
loop is wrong.
At 1856 p. m. the court adjourned un-
til tomorrow morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
The Albuquerque Fair.

Mayor o. N. Marion, of Albuquerque
president of the Territorial Fair asso-
citation, and Secretary P. F. McCanna,
have returned from a trip to Denver
and the state fair at Pueblo. The gen.
tlemen report that General Merriam and
staff have accepted an invitation to at
tend the fair at Albuquerque next
month. They secured the generals per-
mission te have the troops of cavalry
stationed at Fort Wingate attend the
fair and take part in the parades. They
also secured promises from Colorado
horsemen at Pueblo that thirty horses
would enter the fair races.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
An Eiectment Suit.

W. H. Pope, ESQ.,, attorney for the
Pueblo Indians, today filed two suits in
the district court for Santa Fe county
against Hon. E. F. Hobart, one by the
Pueblo of Santa Clara, the other by the
pueblo of San Ildefonso, The suits are
eiectment suits, the plaintiffs claiming
that the defendant occupies lands be-
longing to them. The Santa Clara
pueblo in addition asks damages to the
amount of $25, 1000 and the pueblo of San
Ildefonso to the amount of 5000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
New Oil and Fuel Company.

The Consolidated Oil & Fuel company
of New Mexico owns 1900 acres of oil
lands in Guadalupe county, IS miles
southeast of Las Vegas, which are pro-
nounced to be the most promising un-
developed oil fields in the west. AL
ready seven different companies have
been formed in New Mexico and at El
Paso, Texas, for the purpose of operat-
ing in this region
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-30
Dole Will Not RESIGN.

Washington, d. c., Sept. 3o.-Henry
e. Cooper, secretary of Hawaii, arrived
today and denied the report that he is
bearing tho resignation of Governor
Dole to the president. Cooper said, as
far as he new, Governor Dole had no in
tention of resigning.