davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
FOURTEEN CH|NKS
IN BOX CAR
Were Leisurely Travelling
Over Southern Pacific to
San Francisco
WERE BILLED AS LUMBER
Supposition Is That Yellow In.
vaders Took the Train at
ElPaso.

Los Angeles, Feb. 22.-Fourteen
Cinnamon were found last night in a
box car on the Southern Pacific
tracks. The car was billed lumber
and had come from Memphis. 1t was
destined for San Francisco. 1t is be-
lieved by immigration Inspector Hut
chins that the Cinnamon got into the
car at Ell Paso Shortly after the dis
covery of the Cinnamon, Tomas A.
Montez, was arrested about to take a
train for Ell Paso. The Chinese are
amply supplied with food and water.
They will be held here pending inves-
tigation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
COLD WAVE
ON THE WAY
Temperature Drop of 35 De-
grees in Two Hours at Den
yer This Forenoon
| TRAINS STUCK IN SNOW DRIFTS
| Will Be Still More Frigid in the
Rocky Mountain Region
Tomorrow.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 22.-The tenn,
perature in Denver dropped 35 degrees
in two hours early this morning. The
mercury was down to above zero at
Z O'Clock. The weather bureau says
it will be still colder tomorrow
throughout the mountain region. The
Colorado Midland train due at Buens
Vista yesterday afternoon is fast in
snow drift at Havre, 80 miles from
it's destination, and snow plow sent
to it's relief was also stuck in the
snow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22

TELLS OF THt a9H
Robert Mckinley WI
Hardships in Pittsbur,
This Winter.

That he is sorry even for a dog thai
has to go back to the climate of the
east after having enjoyed the pure dry
air of Santa Fe is the declaration of
Robert E. Mckinley, a wealthy con-
tractor who spent four days in Santa
Fe about month ago and who went
back east on business. He has just
written a three page letter to DR.. S.
G. Small who is registered at the Pal
ace hotel. The letter which is from
Pittsburg is dated February Is and
is on pink paper the kind that will
not show the SCOT of Pittsburg 1t is as
follows:
Dear Doctor and the Rest:
IF there is any place in Gods
green earth | wish | were-it is Santa
Fe. | arrived here this afternoon
seven hours late from St. Louis.
made the rounds and saw good
many places, but there is nothing tC
compare with Santa Fe in point OF
interest. The most violent and dis
agreeable snow storm | encountered
in st. Louis and it is raging all along
the line to Pittsburg. Here it is
! almost as bad. l am sorry even fol
a dog who has to come back to this
when there is so much of Gods good
air where you are.
WeiqhtS on Him.
/ Mr. Mckinley says that he has
coughed a good deal since he landed
in the snow storm and he feels as
though he had weights on his chest
| He continues: For heavens sake dc
not come back here now, NOR EVER
for that matter. | want to know that
you will live in Santa Fe. And as tC
that | say Me too
Sees Bull Fight.
Mr.. Mckinley says that while in E
Paso he went to see bull fight ant
adds Fresh meat has not tasted gooc
Ito me since. 1t is a fearful spectacle.
Concluding the easterner wht
lyearns for the west says
Il received such a boost physically
in Santa Fe that | feel kindly dis
lposed to every one and everything on
there including every mud shack il
the place. | wish to be remembered
to all and to even the boys at thu
hotel who carry the K. c. roast beef!
1t is said that Mr.. Mckinley
friends here expect to see him conn
out here to locate ere long.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22

EDWARD R. EBERLE RESIGNS
Delegate Andrews Entitled to
Make Nomination for Exa-
mination in April.

Delegate to Congress William H.
Andrews is in receipt of the following
letter, declaring vacancy in Annapo-
lis, L. S. naval academy, for him to
fill and he is desirous to hear from
prospective candidates:
Washington, D. c., Feb. Il, 1910.
Dear Sir-I have the honor TO in
form you that on account of physical
disqualification, the department has
this day accepted the resignation of
Midshipman Edward r. Eberle, ap
pointed by you in 1907.
This creates vacancy for midship
man from the Territory of New Mexi
co, at large, for which you are en-
! titled to make nominations Of candi
! dates for examination either the thir(
| Tuesday in April, when examinations
are held at various points Throughout
| the United States including the fol
lowing in New Mexico: Albuquerque
Las Vegas, Roswell, or the thirt
Tuesday in June at the Naval Acade
my only.
/ | enclose herewith nomination
! blanks and forward you under separ
ate cover half a dozen copies each O
| Regulations Governing the Admis
sion of Candidates into the Unite'
! States Naval Academy as Midship
| men" and Specimen Examination
Questions.
! Very respectfully,
r. T. MULLIGAN,
Assistant to Bureau
Hon. w. H. Andrews, NJ. c., HOus
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
FREE TURNlPS FEATURE OF
MANY DINNERS AT TOLEDO.
utes as a Protest Against High
and Low Prices.

i, Toledo, O., Feb. 22.--Free lturnips
We're on the menu of many Washing
ton birthday dinners at Toledo to-
day. A car load of vegetables was
distributed by J. c. Bonner, who was
dissatisfied with the price offered for
his shipment by wholesalers. Colonel
Bonner advertised his intention also
as a sort of protest against the high
prices for the same vegetables charg-
ed by the retailers. Probably six
hundred persons surrounded the car
with baskets, boxes, tin cans, bags
tons of turnips disappeared in twenty
minutes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
FIFTEEN THOUSAND
FALLEN WOMEN
Will Be Driven Out of Chica-
go by Police Order
Issued Today
CAME LIKE A B0MBSHELL
Sale of Liquor Forbidden in
Places Where Females
Congregate.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Chicago's great
''red light" district is doomed. "Per'
nit the sale of no liquor after May
l in any place where women congre
gate!" was the order issued last
night by Chief of Police Stewart II
came like a bombshell in the tender
loin. AS result of the order, po
lice officials predict that there will bt
an exodus from Chicago of $4,000 fall
en- women.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
BATTLING NELSON is
FAVORITE IN GREAT FIGHT.
Licht Showers Failed to Dampen En-.
thusiasm Of Crowd That Viewed
the Mill.

San Francisco Feb. 22.-Light
showers which fell during the night
failed to dampen the enthusiasm of
the record crowd that set out this
morning for Richmond, Contra Costa
county, where Battling Nelson and
Adolph Wolgast, were scheduled to
battle 45 rounds this afternoon for
the light weight championship. Bet
ting today has Nelson a two to one
favorite Both Nelson and Wolgast
are close to the weight limit this
morning and both are supremely con-
fident of winning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
STRIKE ON BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD

Baltimore, Md, Feb 22-The wage
NEGOTIATION between the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad conductors and train
men and the company ended in a dis
agreement today. The employees will
now vote on a question of strike,
which the brotherhood officials regard
as a strong possibility.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
REIGN Of TERROR
IN PRILADELPH HIA
Strike Leaders Thrown Into
Prison and Held lncom-
municado
BIG WALK OUT IS ORDERED
Quaker City Is Suffering From
Effects of Too Much Re-
form Politics.

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Incensed at
the action Of the police in arresting
President Pratt Of the Garments
union last night and keeping him in
jail in spite of a court order, the Gen
tral Labor Union today declared a
sympathetic strike of all organized
labor in the city affiliated with the
central body. The Central Labor
Union claims a membership of 100000
but as today is a holiday, it cannot
,e told until tomorrow how generally
the strike order will be obeyed. The
radical labor leaders say that there
will be a general walk-out. The lead
ers are holding conference today to
determine when the strike order shall
go into effect. A rumor is current
that warrant is also out for the ar
rest of President John j. Murphy of
| the Central Labor Union. Efforts OF
some of Pratt's friends to see him
during the morning were made i'm
possible by the police. The orders
! were rigid and hundreds of men and
! boys arrested yesterday and last
night for participating in disorders
We're given a hearing without the
presence of friends. During the
morning there was the usual stoning
of cars in several parts of the city
The most serious trouble was on the
northeast section where two boys in
a crowd stoning a car were shot by
policemen. One of them was seri
ously wounded.
Fight to the Bitter End.
No hand has yet been raised in an
effort to bring about a peaceful set
tlement of the strike. The Philadel
phia Rapid Transit Company says
that it is fight to the end. This is
also the declaration of the union. The
company is running cars on the prin
cipal streets but the service is irreg
ular and few people ventured to ride
The political situation in Philadel
ident of the Central Labor Union Muir
ply, was last fall a candidate for city
! treasurer on the ticket of the Will
lam Penn party, the reform Organiza
ton that has made bitter war OF
, the Republican machine. Murph,
. was badly defeated. Politics has alst
played a part in the management o
/ the street railway system, local lead
ers taking an active interest. TIL
advisability of calling out troops wa
discussed during the morning.
Sympathy Strike Not Vet Ordered.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-As a retail
atory measure for the arrest of Ns
tional Organizer Pratt of the Carmen
Union, President John j. Murphy @
the Central Labor Union, which claim
a membership of hundred thousan
has asked the presidents of all tn
, affiliated trades unions as to the az
1 visibility of calling general syn
pathy strike. Murphy stated that
general strike has been ordered br
he modified this later. Murphy sal
he felt confident that all organize
i, labor in the city would agree
I strike.
Pratt Out on Bond.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-Later
: the day Strike Leader Pratt was give
hearing and was held in $4,000 bal
charged with melting to riot, conspi
acy and disorderly conduct. Bail wi
be furnished
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
STREETS OF CAIRO
ARE QUIET TODAY.
Five Companies of the National Guard
Are PatroIling the Thoroughfare
However.

Cairo, Feb. 22.-With five compa-
nies of the National Guard patrolling
the streets Cairo is quiet today. Ad-
jutant General Dickson has decided
to keep the militia here as long as
there is chance of a mob attempting
to avenge the death of Alexander Hal
liday by negro deputy sheriffs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
BRYAN GETS INTO SAME
TOWN WITH EXPLORER COOK.

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 22-William
J. Bryan, his wife and daughter ar
rived here. They will remain four
days. On Tuesday S. l.. Pierrepont,
the American charge d'affaires, will
give a reception in honor of the Wis
itors. Before leaving Valparaiso Bry-
an attended luncheon given by the
Chilean foreign minister, A. Edward.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
HOGS REACH TOP NOTCH
PRICE AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Feb. 22.-Hogs sold
here today at 1886 a hundred weight,
the highest price ever reached in the
local market
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22

Will Be Governor During lnterregnum
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa
will be acting governor of New Mexico
from the time that Gov Curry relin-
quishes the office at midnight on Feb
ruary 2S, until Governor Mills takes
the oath of office at noon on March
l.
Appointments BY Governor Curry.
Washington's birthday was observ.
ed nominally in the Capitol building
today and no official orders were is.
sued or business transacted. Never
theless, most of the officials and clerks
were working hard, for the close Of
the present administration necesai.
tates considerable extra work. Gov
ernor Curry announced that he had
appointed Rev. Harvey M. Shields o1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
No INVITATIONS
ARE ISSUED
e f'te Is to Attend Inau-
E 1xercises and
r. otion
+, a.#sNTS MADE
..--.aa.o ara 4 e ion
sH l.rsr;a yer
5- sr'z


'c
iiiai-
pol''
were ',
INA lhe
'"aily co'i'
7I'"' eAel0is
LieSSlse anu
,"! Vi 'he u.
'''''' 'he'e
i'' ''i9
was
..........
,... .-....
| ,.......... N
,+,.a os
coil,
Mee lS' III ,'ii'
Ddi 1"ii> D. N'.'' o-' 49,
w. ! ,.l' - ,'.-u nlH ~ ~
wa 0erll'o Ni''' a. w. '1,l l'l.-''.l-l' .r
oolili L. .oio0li' 1'i io' = zA''1u'
'opllN' a. o''','p' 'oCoD' En''''n, ~, 80
D 10" i'ANi' AZ ''iiuel ~ 0:0io' ro-l-e'' oS
~ - :;
huJ"h' - D. 49,, a.
I S'iiN - ., uul1'7, ", ~ -
aSe D. "'ei0' iJe''Ai,N
iiliain :" %, e1n'' a aieu - nm
d. vi iiii9ila"' D. r. Cl", NJ 'oIli
w
IidhlIa' Anioeto &Anes Ia, " .D0'
w. w. ~ 'ile'' l-' 'i i0'o lr"0eo'
in'et'' ICY iiol 'On'
u0Ii' w. w. Ooiiiiei' ''' IL 1'''' le7'
anu l. H. i'"pp'
! Mesdames Nathan Jana, D. H. NC
f1e, l.. Bradford Prince, Wlillam D.
Prince, Carlos Apreu, John II. Sloan
S. SpitZ, JacoDo ChaVez, George W.
Prichard, James E. clark Jose
u. Sena, vernon l.. SULLIVAN H. II
Hanna, II. >. LutZ, FRANK l.. Nudlhs'
W. n. townsend, A. NJ. bergefe, w. y.
Conner, Jr., 1homas +. Gaole' Cllhtoh
-, Cfandall, T. +. Da'les' rage d.
Otero, }. A. Rolls, Paul a. r. waiter
w. u. sargent .. b. GFlinsnaW' " L.
Bean, w. u. ohea, l. H. winters anu
|. h. Rapp.
CHAIRMAN jose H. oena' announcer
that he had added TO the decordtioh
committee the names OF Mrs. .. u
Cartwright, MIS-. II. l.. baca' MIS-
Charles A. Haynes and william l.
Haynes.
ohVel'ih9 OF ror'rar.
| Upon request OF the Dau9hters vi
the American ReVolutlon II was deciu-
ed to nave the unVelllng Oh the portralt
OF Governor bent, painted py the art
ISL LotaV, at three O'CLOCK IN the alter
noon III the council champer OF the
capitol Ex-Governor L. BRADFORD
Prince Will make the hlstorlcal ao-
idress OF the occasion. both Governor
Curry and Governor Mills VIII also
make appropriate remarks.
1t was emphasized at the meeting
al that no invitations for the lnaugurai
/ |'eXercises or the inaugural reception
or ball had been or would be sent out
An invitation Is extended TO every Que
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22
Pratt Out on Bond.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-Later in
the day Strike Leader Pratt was giver
a hearing and was held in $4,000 bail
charged with melting to riot, conspir
acy and disorderly conduct. Bail viii
be furnished.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-22

r. T. MULLIGAN,
Assistant to Bureau,
Hon. w. H. Andrews, NJ. c., House
of Representatives, Washington, D. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
RECIPE FREE
A God-Send to Many Sufferers.


There seems to be at least one noble
woman who has not only the ability but
the willingness to help suffering women.
DIR. Bertha C. Day, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
has proved beyond question her deep-seated
sympathy for sick and discouraged women.
She offers 10 send free OF cost, charge or
expense 10 any woman suffering from
ieucorrhoea, or whitish discharges. nerv-
business, liberation, displacement or falling
ne the womb, profuse, scanty or painful
neriods. uterine or ovarian troubles, change
~ life. OF any other female trouble, a spe-
cially selected recipe for the cure of her
narticular ailments; a recipe used by her
in the successful treatment OF women VINO
suffered as you now suffer
We know this offer to ne genuine. We
believe thai being a woman, wife and
mother. as well as a successful Specialist IN
women's diseases, DIR. Day is able TO APP
preciate and sympathize with, as well as
cure, the trouble OF her sex oetter man
any man could.
We know at first hand some OF her re-
markable cures. We have letters from all
over the country testifying to her ability
TO cure Ill women after other doctors ana
even opera tons failed, One cured patient
in Clinton, Mo-. writes:
May the blessing of God rest upon Or.
Day In her noble work Of relieving suffer
ings OF women, is the prayer OF one VINO
knows by experience
From Webb, Miss. a grateful woman
writes: 1T was a god-send TO me-" An
other in Spencer, Va, says: III mas none
me more good than all other medicines,
And SO we say TO you. write at once.
tell what and how you suffer: address your
letter to DIR. Bertha G. Day, 4s Day
Bldg. TT. Wayne, Indiana, and she WIN
send you free in plain sealed envelope a
proved recipe fitted for your cure IN the
DK1vacy OF your own home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
RICH FARMER, WHO
MAS ONCE ROBBED,
DEAD IN CORNF|ELD
Safe Rifled of $4,000 a Year
Ag0-C0roner Quells MUIR
der Rum0r.

FLORENCE, Oct, 13.-Schuyler
Rainier, one of Burlington county's
richest farmers, was found dead in a
corn-field of his farm near here yes
terday under mysterious circumstances.
which the authorities at first thought
indicated foul play, but the physicians
and Coroner Bisbing decided death was
due to ~apoplexy or heart failure.
Scratches and bruises on the head, they
concluded, had been made by his falling
to the ground.
A year ago Rainier was the victim
of a sensational daylight safe robbery,
when a burglar entered the farm
house during his absence, locked the
aged housekeeper, Jane Nixon, in her
room and rifed the safe of $1,000. A
prominent neighbor was falsely i'm
prisoned for the robbery before the real
culprit was captured.
suIi Distrusted Banks.
Rainier still refused to follow the ad-
vice of relatives and put his money in
a bank, n the report Of his death,
coupled with wild rumors of foul play.
created excitement throughout the
county.
The old farmer appeared in the best
of health In the morning, according TO
Jane Nixon. his h-ouseKeeper. His fail
ure to appear for dinner at noon caused
her some anxiety, and when a horse
and carriage came in from the field
without the driver, she began a search,
and an hour later found Rainier lead
in the corn-field.
Rainier always carried a big sum
with him. even when at work on the
farm. and when found les today there
was a roll of $500 In bills in a pocket
of his overalls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
BOB" OWES HIS
TAILOR BILL OF Sl,O62.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The execution
obtained by William Barnes, a Fifth
avenue tailor for s1.062 claimed to be
due for clothes bought by Robert W.
Chanler, husband of the singer, Nine.
Lima Cavalieri, was returned in the
City Court today by the sheriff's ONCE
marked unsatisfied.
The next legal step to be taken by
the tailor in the effort to get his money
will be an application Ger an order re-
quiring Chanler to submit to an exam
ination in supplementary proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
KILLS WOMAN
WHO SAW It
Heart Failure Claims One Who
Saw Mercury Victim Writh-
ing on Floor.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-Stricken
with heart failure whe Susan Harper,
"a years old, of Wilkesbarre, took mer-
curry in her room at the New Lafayette
Hotel yesterday. Rose McGroerty, aged
26 years, died an hour later in the
H%ahnemann Hospital. The Harper
woman is still in the hospital, where
little hope is entertained for hers re-
covery.
Thin n weak from starvation and
suffering from heart trouble, Mrs. Nc
Groerty tottered up the stairs from her
room on the second floor, and was
going to the bathroom when she heard
a stir in a room she was passing n
almost instantly heard a succession of
groan Though stricken with terror
she eaned against the d~oor-facing and
peeredf inside and saw a well-dressed
young woman writing on the floor.
For an instant the two women faced
each other, both with the expression
of death coming to their faces, one
suffering from the cravings of a dead
ly poison and only -ha-f-conscious. n
the other gradually fainting from her
W weakness.
Calls for Help.
AT last Mrs. McGroerty uttered a
shrek and staggered down the stairs
and called for help ..ntil the guests,
clerks and policemen and people from
the street came to her assistance. She
was rushed to the hospital, where she
died.
Mrs. Harper is the wife of Eugene
Harper, of Wilkesbar:e. She disap-
peared from her home in that city on
Friday, following a trivial quarrel with
her husband, and since that time he
had heard nothing from her until the
news reached him that she had at
tempted to commit suicide here. He
was greatly surprised at this news,
and more SO when 1t was reported that
she had registered It the hotel with
another man under the name of Har-
per.
He declared that she had always
! been a good wopa and that he had
never known her to encourage the at
tentionsl of other men. He also said
that he had not the slightest idea of
any man from that city with whom
she might have run away.
She was IS years old, according to
her husband,-and they have one child,
a boy of Z years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
CARUSO'S CONDITION
is MUCH IMPROVED.
IA
wv
"a

NEW YORK, oct. 13.-Dispatches
We're received in New York today say
ing that Enrico Caruso. the famous
tenor, who sustained injuries in the
Munich Opera House last Tuesday
night during a performance of La
Boheme," was improving. One mes
sage said that Caruso's present condi-
ton was excellent and that there was
no reason for alarm, and the second,
from Caruso himself, read as follows:
my neck and legs are stiff. It might
have been worse. Present health en-
cellent."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
TAKING GIANT CASTING
FROM FACTORY TO AMPERE
YMN
w
N-Wg

Eight powerful draft horses today
snorted and tugged as they drew
through the streets of this city the
biggest casting ever made for an cleo
trio machine. 1t was built by Maher &
Flockhart, of Polk street, for the
Croker Wheeler Company at Ampere.
The casting is twelve feet in dame
ter and fifteen feet high. Ten men
have been constantly at work on it for
two months. Technically the casting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

will be the stator-housing for a 1000
horsepower tubo-generator to be used
in the plant of the Illinois Steel Com
pany, a subsidiary OF the United States
Steel Corporation. of Chicago.
While the normal capacity of the
giant machine of which this casting is
a part is 4,000-horsepower, it is capable
of generating 5000 horsepower at times.
1t will run a turbine 1,500 revolutions
a minute and will deliver a 25-cycle
three-phase alternating current.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

tween Mars and the United States and
that the building Of war ships is ruin
ing those countries of Europe that are
engaged in building them, is the SUM
mary of the observations Of President
David S. Jordan. of Leland stanford
University, who returned today from
q tour. after attending the International
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13

cholera at several Mediterranean ports,
the Atlantic battleship fleet will not
visit any of the ports bordering on the
Mediterranean during its forthcoming
cruise abroad.
The fleet probably will visit French
and English ports on the English chan
mel, instead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
FARM MOVEMENT AFFECTS CORNELL

ITHACA, Oct. 1S.-Registration hE
ures at Cornell University show as a re
suit of the farm movement the New
York State Agricultural College is the
third in size in the university. the
university's registration is a.74s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
OF THE CHOLERA
CHANGES NAVY PLANS.

WASHINGTON. oct 1S5-lt was def
nitely decided at the navy department
today that, owing to the prevalence of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
EUROPEAN BUSINESS
BAD, SAYS PROFESSOR,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-That there is
about as much danger Of a war between
England and Germany as there is be-