davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
At Holy Trinity Church.

The services in Holy Trinity church,
Sunday, April 18th, will be as follows:
Celebration of Holy Communion al
500 o'clock.
Morning Prayer and sermon at 1890
o'clock.
Sunday School at noon.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 700
p. m. Subject for evening sermon, "In
What Sense Are Men to Take No
Thought for the Morrow" Music by
the vested choir. The public are cor
daily i'm vited to attend these services.
Rev. J. Frank Jackson, Rector.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
LAD is SPEARED
Lee Holcomb While Catching Frogs,
Meets With Peculiar Accident

Lee Holcomb, the ten year old son of
&. f.. Holcomb, met with n peculiar
accident last Saturday, he was along
the river bank spearing frogs, having
shorthandled one tined spear made
from large fish hook, which lie was
using.
In some manner he stumbled and
fell, the tine Of the spear piercing the
right side of his cheek on the side of
this jaw, penetrating nearly To the ear.
An attempt was made by his father TO
extracate ii but he could not, on account
of the beard on the tine, he removed the
handle with file and Sook the boy TO
the office of DIR. Dorr, where he was
placed under the influence Of chloroform
and then the doctor made an incision
near the ear pulling the tine through
from the point
The tine came very near striking the
jugular vein, which if il had would
have caused the lads death. He is get
ing along nicely and unless blood pois-
ion sets i'm will recover.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14

A social dancing party will be held
at the Maccabee and Cleaner hall in
Orleans, Friday evening, April 22nd.
Music by Harding's orchestra. Bill,
including supper 10 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
kANN DISPERSAL SALE.
&3l. 3O5 Realized on second Day In Paris
Porcelain and Wax Busts
srtcl,l -, pe,pa,eh o rns SIS

!Sp>ct-i CgeIs Dssplseh 20 Tue SC>
PARIS. Dec. s.-The dispersal sale Of
IN" famous art collection ~ the ATE
Maurice Kann was continued at the Galaris
Georges Petit to-day The total for me
day was iOen3S francs. or about SCI .o07
Twenty -one lots u Chinese porcelain
sold for 10. SIS francs. or 81. 357 A cylin-
drical pitong Of the Hang Hi period
brought $50 francs S2i0,. and two iarg.
ovod pots sold for q. $40 francs. or N.io
Fighty-two other lots OF porcelain
went for 2c.oas francs. or -. a07 A pro-
serve dish fetched ?.Otp francs. or S4iS:
plate /. so francs. or $50: another plate
.nO francs. or s.0o Twenty -four lots
81 divers objects OF arr brought E.ias
francs
4 casket IN gilt leather sold for 300
francs. or 81. 80, a round Limoges isalt
cellar went for .5N francs or $500:
small wax bust brought ?.so0 francs. or
stsD and another waa bust s.2oo francs,
or $50 Three candlesticks sold for 1000
francs. or s3.2On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
The weather.

Dec the storm from the m iddie Mississippi
Valley moved slmost dsectIy eastward and was
central on the cossI or North Carolina YESTERDAY
morning It's sr-s included the Atlantic coast
from Florida IN New Ensand ana west over the
Ohio and Tennessee yalbeys
show fell heavily In eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey eastern New YORK and southern View
England There heavy snow aiso IN eastern
francisco and lesser fats IN western parts os the
middle Atlantic Stat-S, At scattered points In the
Lake regions and in lows. Rain fell In the soutn
Atlantic States.
I, Wa colder everywhere except In Montana
I'tah Florida and the Atlantic coast inc
temperatures we're much lower In wisconsin. the
D.kota~ Mlnn-sotA. the middle and west GnS
,.ctlnn and IN northern Nr~ York and Vermont
fl was below zero In parts Of Iinnesota and me
IIskotas ana freezing weather covered all but the
Pacific Csulf and south Atlantic States
Tho pressure was hlzh ani the weather rener-
slIy fair throughout the West
in this city fell sli day. nearly ave ineneS
In all colder wind. brisk to high northeast to
northwest. average humidity 81 per cent
b.fometer corrected N read 70 sea level. Of
\ ~ .sTs. aP ii 2sS-
The temperature JesteEdsy. as recorded By the
orrciai ;hermomcter. Is -nowE In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
ROBRED PHELPS DODGE 6 90.
I nfaiihfui London agent. Who Didn't kili
Hirnseif. Before Police Court.

NDFsllt INir DfNpfNfl 70 NJ
LONDON. Dec Q August " IlIiam Finch.
TO- twenty-five yeas London agent 81
Phelps Dodge 4 Co who Is accused ~
f.auf ulently converting fund.- amounting
20 ELL .852 $50. 2sOI belonging to that firm
and who cahlet his employers last Augi"r
tha- he had misapproprIaied about siij.-
on ~ their mon-y. was again a-rsiCn-d
IA the Mansion House polio. court to-day.
III. prosecuting solicitor told how
Finch afi.' announcing his intention Of
committing suicide engaged a cabin on
a Channel boat and was missing when the
vessel arrived at French port. HIS
ba ggaGe howeye- wes found in the
cabin. The solicitor said that the pris-
cner never sailed on the vessel Re Ell
ga Sed passage. but after seeing 10 II that
his luggage was placed on hoard he made
mis- way to Liverpool. where he started
in the coniect ione-y business under an
assumed name. HI. flight took place
after he had cabled rhe firm that h. was .
dciaulve-.
nch was remanded until December ..
when hs will be committed for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
The REBELS TAKE GUERRERO
NAVE THEIR Own WAY IN STATE
or CHIHI AHIA, MENG(O.
One ~ the Formidable Trrrayas Fan,ii,
Made Governor Ia Put Them Down
Rumor Of Dynamite Conspiracy IN
Vera Cruz liak Has Lost 0TO Troops.

MEXICO CITY Dee s-Oficial Govern
mant papers confirm this morning the
rumor thar Guerrero IL in the hands Of
rebels. who captured II yesterday They
are holding -~venry-fve prisoners. in
GLIDING the Mayor who were defending
the town.
Can Hernandez arrived from the
north last night n" saws the rebels
absolutely control the situation around
Chihuahua The Government lost NOR.
than sOo troops and seems unable TO cope
with the rebellion
The former Governor Of Chihuahua
ordered all foreigners engaged IN husi-
ness N thar territory To come into the
city. a. h. will no; I've responsible for what
happens To them II they stay outside
The polio. say they hay. discovered
Il plot in Vera Cruz 10 blow uprhe bridges
81 the Mexican Railway. Various ar
rests have been made. including Lieu
tenant Colonel IN the army
FL PAso. Dec 8 The inauguration to-
day Of Alberto T.rrazas a. Governor
Of the state of Chihuahua Is not expected
20 proiuc. any effect in quieting mort hern
Mexico Among In-urrectos on" Of the
complaints is against the oppression
OF the ltTrdZds
This complaint has besn made for
years. Gen Luis TerraZas. father OF the
new Governor. being the richest man IN
the State and having virtually controlled
il for years CorteZaT the Secretary of
State. Is his son -ln-law and Enrique
Cre.l. the former Governor. now Minister
Of Foreign Affairs for Mexico. L, his
con ln-law also. Gen. Terrazas was HIM
self Governor Of the STATE prior to Cre'ls
election and on Msxicos Independence
Day in 1904. the Gubsrnatorial mansion
was stoned 10y Msxicans and cries Of
Down with Terrazas and tyranny were
shouted Oh ell the streets until troops
dispersed he mob.
Con. Juan 4. Hernandez, who has been
piaC.d III command 90 the troops sinul-
,aneously with tn. elevation OF young
T"rrszaS - another man who - very
unpopular H.. IL said to b. "A fighter
who shows no quarter. which II taken
to mean that Diaz - ready Tor war OF
determination against the rebellious ma
tivcs. Gen Manuel Plata. the retiring
commander. in said to he like jose Maria
sanchez the retiring Governor. too con-
ciliatory for the powers at Mexico citv.
A telegram from Chihuahua tonight
said no fighting had taken place today
between federals and insurrectos. but that
the troops were close rogether near san
Andreas and a battle might occur at any
,nomen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
SP,I\.> EMIGRtNT PROBLEMS
Wore Protection In American Ports
strikes D-popuiaiing \ndaiusia.
.-,,,-F ,,bir D-.nef,b 70 TIE ~

Hr'r'F' 'sbr Drsp6ith 70 The SrS
N.nRIr. Dec g. In the Chamber 81
T"pu're- to-day Seror Garcia Lomss
a-zcd hat the Government take measures
protect spanish enlgran's disefnbarA-
~ A. American ports
Prime Minister Canalejas replied that
-e would look into rhe matter next week,
srd II any cause OF complaint existed
g. you'd seek to prevent u
~. Ministers are actively occupied
" -'udying means 10 prevent the alarm
..c a"pnpu laiion Of Andalusis through
..r- grafton 10 foreign countries. The
.-.ar'ur. of many Of the emigran's
..- '""n marked by scenes Of great
.-.gy
IN" governors throughout Andalusia
...o Urged the Government 10 take
. rE"rtc measures in view Of the s:'ua-
They attribute the excessive emf
t'..n ., the strikes. which are increas-
no gravity. throwing many worknen
employment and compelling them
..o, foreign markets for their labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
UNCLE SAM WANTS EATON.
tie Il Alleged to Have tsed Malls In n
scheme to Defraud.

BosroS Dec s-Ths Federal au-
thorities want to learn the W whereabouts
Of William II Eaton. also known TO them
a. Arthur B. Standish and William II
Clarke
Their interest has heen quIckened by
the report that ne had eloped from this
city with a married woman. the wife of
a salvation Army officer. leaving behind
his own wife. who lives in Mount Fort
street
John McI.aurin. up TO within ten days
ago Eaton partner in an electrical instru-
rnsnt business is also looking for him.
The post Office inspect Drs in this city
are Interested in Eaton because OF word
thew received from Philadelphia to-day
Grand Jury IN that city last February
together with Charles Moran. also known
as Chappie Moran. on charges Of using the
mails in a scheme 10 d.fraud.
Eaton and Moran are alleged 10 have
conducted for several years a concern
known a. the Eastern Grain Company on
the bucket shop principle. Moran was
convicted and il serving sia year sen
tenc, in Atlanta Eaton. or Clarke. got
wind Of the indictment and left Philads!-
phia before q warrant was issued
Apparently he csrHe directly 10 Boston.
and about eight months ago became
associated with McT.aurin under the
firm name Of Nc1.aurin Eaton. dealers
IN electrical Instruments. X-ray apparatus
and sur gical appliances The FIRMS place
of BUSINESS was IN fremont street
The story that the Salvation Army had
IN some manner lost sls 600 through Eaton
was denied absolutely 10y Col. Clifford.
head Of the army in this State. to-day.
He said Eat on was IN no way connected
With tn. army. had no access 10 its fund.
that the army had not lost penny
through his disappearsnce and that no
member ~ III" organization or relative
Of an officer in the Boston corps had
gon. with him.
Eaton IL Of sonew hat unusual appear
anc. He in tall and Of sandy compile xion.
wears wig and has an artificial leg. He
has a peculiar cast ia his left eye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
nor ELECTION ~ CORN.
Redmond Fought O'Brirn I'm iiiS DIV n
~tT0nghOId- Dare0't Reveal the Result.

-pfcif tHOlS IrSNgff6 70 ] fb NNN
,oRK Dec. s.-This has been a strenuous
day here. where the two seats for Cork
CITY were contested by William O'Brien
and VI. Healy. Independent Nationalist.
gainst William Redmond and Augustine
ne. Nationalist. II was the first poll
n .-@llnd and II was watched with the
keer.'-t interest by the country
Local feeling was so excited that II was
Con,ltered unsafe 10 declare the result
'"-nIRnr and the names Of the successful
,andldates will not be announced until
noon tomorrow.
There was a great display Of police. espe-
clally around the polling booths. In
>rn~ cases as many ~ forty constables
guarded the approaches in order that the
voters might enter the polls without being
-sault.Ad. The result Is expected to he
close
II "a ns,sible that one member Of each
rIrrv has been returned a. at the last cleo
ION when William q Brien and Roche
We're elected. kw2z-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
SUPREME COZ Rr SELECTIONS.
Tart Nasrswang His List One Man 20 Ne
Democrat.

" AsuISoroS dec. pr esident Taft
h narrowing down his list Of Suprem.
Court possibilities ard u 10 expected now
that he may be ready to send his slate
tn the senate before the week ends Some
~ the President : friends have gained the
impression that Joseph r. Lamar 81
Augusta, Ga. at present ia regarded more
favorably 10y the President than any OF her
t~nlocra,
Mr. Lamar is a personal friend OF Mr..
Tart, having been in his company a good
deal during his two months stay in Au-
grista Mr. Lamar was AT one time Chief
Justice 81 the Supreme Court of Georgia.
Tn" President has already made IL known
To his callers that he intends 10 give one
of the vacancies on the supreme bench
In a Democrat
For a selection from the West the Presi-
dent u WAS learned to-day on good
Judge " illiam &. Hook ~ I.eavanworth.
Nan. Mr. Hook is IN the Circuit bench.
snd he participated in tho Standard OIL
decision. which is now before the Supreme
Court on appeal
As to the Chief Justiceship. there has
been no doubt for some time in the minds
NJ the President . advisers that Associate
Justice Hughes would he advanced To this
post
senator Cummins. the insurg gent leader
was summoned tn.the White House again
this evening His second visit Their. within
two days ia taken as certain indication
of the Presidents concern over The a,ti-
fude % the insurgents toward his SUI
prsme Court appointments. The insur-
gents. have Threatened to oppose the ap-
pointmen' of mon to the bench whom
they regard as reactionary and the Prrsi-
dent has been consulting their views
The Democrats also gave signs Of hos
iiity unless one Democrat was named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
70 CHECK NEWSPAPER All 81.
Attack on Es-spanish Minister Laid 10 "
warm Debate In the Cortes.

~psrtdI C1s's DrspGich 10 THE StN
MADRID. Dec q There beng sus-
picion that the Government Intends 10
let drop the prosecution Of San MILAN
the man who IL under arrest on the charge
that he intended 20 a--assinate ex-Ain-
lister Of the Interior de In Cisrva. the
conservatives in both houses Of the
Cortes brought the matter w to-day and
inaugrIrated warm debate. They de-
nounced the newspaper campaigns tend
ing 20 bring about such crimes and de-
handed that the Government prevent
them In tn. future.
Prime Minister CanaleJas and Minister
Of the Interior Sagas-a deplored the at
tack on Se no. de ! a Cierva and said they
would remedy the matters at fault. but
would remain within the Law IN doing 40
They Indicated that hereafter cases OF
newspaper abuse would ire prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
SAILORS WEARY or PETTTNG.
Third Division Of 4. =. Fleet No, - on to
Br~>t To-day-Rrai COnsauguiniry?

Nn'ci1! cable DrJpIfrhss - Tay SrS
LONDON. Dec 8-The Third division
Of the American fleet will leave q avcs.nd
Tor Brast Tomorrow The mon are very
grateful for the good time they have
had. hut are pretty weary Of beng patteci
warrant officer Of the Minnesota speak :
ing for group II sailors. told a visitor
on board thar vessel to-day
w" have ssen The old place all right
and reckon we hsv" got the fatted calf
We are Just full Of fafted calf London
is all right for towers and other ruins,
but Wa wish We were on the BROOKLYN
Bridge. You Britishers think we are
hus;lers too much Every Tondoner
thinks Wa are always on the run in Amer
ica II makes me tired
The men are all impressed by the wav
penpl" IN tn" streets acCoste ed them and
wanted tn show them about and enter.
tain them They were pleased nv this
They Wcr" also pleased by the cheapness
Of things IN London
Commander Sims SAYS the mems ap-
praciat ion of the wav they were treated
was shown 10y con-tan applications for
extra leave. the reasons for which were
often curious "A. said They asked
for much tim" to visit Grandmot hers.
grandfather-. uncl.s aunts and other
relatives that II seems that Anglo Ameri-
can consang,iini-y IL not a mer. senti-
inent. hut "A fact
1t il noteworthy hat the lapses from
good conduct reported among the crews
visiting France have not occurred here
London found the sailors models of de-
cor,lm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
BaNDOF ROYaIIST HOOLIG MS.
Man VINO Assaulted Premier Briand Gets
Three Years IN Prison.

-p>uri Cabi, D>spiifh % THy >r>
PARIS. Dec . I.Acour. the man who
assaulted Premier BRAND a. the latter was
leaving tn. Tuiieries Gardens on Nov -
last. after attending tn" unveIiing Of a
monument TO jules Ferry was sentenced
to-day to three years imprisonment.
The evidence showed that Lacour was
An active member Of IN" Camelots du Roi
an organization Of Royallst-, ths chief OF
which IL Leon Daudet Daudet testified
that Lacour in attacking VI. BRAND was
only following the general orders given
10 members of the organization.
Lacour's assault consisted 81 knocking
on VI. Brands hat with a cane. Before
he could repeat the blow the crowd seized
and nearly lynched him. He was heing
beaten severely when Republican Guards.
urged on 10y " BRAND. rescued him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
8 YEARS FOR NAVY WuRDER.
Court. Martial Finds KILLING In sailors'
Row in Gherbourg Not Prem e<iiiated

N2Su1! tdor DcBpLich 10 NE Sun.
PARIS. Dec "a news agency despatch
from Cherbourg says the court-martIal
which tried Ernest II. Walker. fireman
of tho battlsship Louisiana, for the killing
Of Patrick J. FitzsirnTnons. a water tender
on the same vessel. has pronounced a
sentence Of six years Imprisonment on
tho fireman. The charge OF prcmsditated
murder was withdrawn and Walker was
tried on a homicide count alone
The murder occurred on November H.
Walker stabbed Fitzsmmons. who died
the next day. in a row which occurred in
a district frequsnted by sailors. Several
witnesses testified that the assault was
apparently unprovoked and that both
men were sober at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
yNIUNISTS LOSING THE FIGHT
rOyr ,RiOTr ~ THEIR FAVOR
mr. THIy DD>'r WIN SE.tTS.
chm Ruru. Elected In Battersra Win
inrrrl .~ti VIA ,orlN Despite Three
t.rn-r red firrti"n Polling Reduced
un t,ut' >.d:, signs OF a Change

,.-... ..r'. ps,rr'ra 10 THE srx
'.-o " r"r This has ba.n "A had
~" nioni-ts The mornng
.n0t Nth the announcement that the
.-Nu"uI had gained two seats In
".Irnt reducing the I'n,onis' net
.h'"" Worse was to follow
constituencies were polled to-
."'u-ntng forty-two members Of
vent '-t~" We're IN London Spe-
"-"~I was Cant-~i in Raitersea
'o'n Rurn' president OF the Loca,
0n"ut Board had a three cornered
." | ni"nists hnred the Socialist can
OF" might poll O1o votes which would
D. ~'' John Harrington. their candidate.
r 'I' Mr Burns was reelected with an
Or "as"d majority. In January he polle,i
.,' votes to the Unionists' SOS To-
e.. m vote was 7,s3s to asa, for the
o. nnisr candidate The Socialis, nomi-
10. Drained only AZ votes
london still further disappointed the
ousrS hopes The twenty-five con-
s..'l"nci"s in the city polled to-day re-
'-n-i thirteen Jnionists. eight Liberals
and one Laborite in January To-day
'Ho seats were lost nv the Unionists. on
lthn-ife and one Liberal gaining them
looking at the aggregate vote 81 the-s.
tNsnty-two constituencies there is notice
abb. the same diminution IN the poll on
both sides seen throughout the country
In January these twenty-five constitu-
srrl.- cast 100 40 Liberal aborites votes
To- III 7as Unionist. To-day they cast
o. a. I.lhsral-Laborite and io4. 3iS Union
~ votes.
This general result Of these London
constituencies il indicative Of what il
gong on throughout England. While
both parties show smaller polls. the Tn
lonists show the smaller decrease but
u Is not sufficient To Ra N seals
here - Visible the beginning 81
Grange the fret movement Of the pendu-
lurr toward the Unionists side. hut there
has not been time to establish the change
or 70 give the pendulum full impetus. II Is
clear also that the Cnionists are suffer
IN, srearly from the stat. register All
reports show that the registration 81
JHionist electors who will I've on tho new
register ir january has been strong.
III" total votes cast to date are: Union
l., - lis; Liberal. T7s. 7ol: Labor, ia. ss7.
ard Socialist. 8.59s. The Nationalist vote
/, nor given officially.
The Unionists gained one seat to-day.
the Liberals four ard the l.aborites three.
leaving a net loss uf me sea- by the
I 7rnnlets. The Liberals now express
c0nHdsnce that they will com. back with
= lightly Increased majority
Tho standing Of the parties az $50
% ok waS: UnionIst IL. Liberals. OIL;
I..,pl,te,. ~, and Natiuralists. ~. total
ali-irn vote. 49,. The result Of yester-
d,vs polliags. which were announced to-
a.". gaze the Government Two GAR
o. Sunderland. where the Cana dia l.
Harar Greenwood won a fea; FOR fh-
L. .rGls and a Labor candidate carried
% cat FOR his party. which Is in che coali-
'.tI. The - rwo tcat wrr" held ~ the
Ia Pa-lam,a 1t by Unlonist and a. in
d. dent tarif refCrmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
PtNaW4NIAN BiNOI ETING.
Dinner To President Arosemena--Com.
missioner sent To Colombia.

7~pFrI1I IaWT D|1NlftT 20 ] m NtN
PANAMA. Dec. = Acacia Lodge. Free
and Accepted Masons gave a banquet
last night IN honor OF President Arose
mena on IN. occasion OF his affiliafion
with the lodge Hector VALDEZ presided
Fifty-rwo covers were laid The speeches
were limited 10 the official orator and
President Aro-ernena
ExPresident Mendoza saIed to-day
sn route to Bogo'a on a special mission
to the Colombian Government Presi-
dent Aro-eme ma received a cable ines
sage from the President Of Colombia
To the effect rha, he would gladly receive
a Panamanian commissioner
Trains continue to run Irreg ularly
on account 81 tn. flooded condition Of the
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
KING RAYS D1kE,S DEBTS.
Victor Emmanur, Of Italy Gives Oportos
l,rrtiliors the surprise Of Their lives.

>p,cidl CIhls DsSpIfr1 ~ THE SrN.
LIsBr>. Dec 4 Numerous creditors
Of the Duke Of Oporto. uncle Of the de-
posed King Manuel whose debts in Por-
tusal are estimated to amount to $4,000
rubbed their eyes in amazement when
they saw an advertisement in the press
inviting them To call At a solicitors Office
and receive payment in full
They had r~ckon-d that their claims
would never be settled IL is reported
that the King Of Italy has advanced the
money 10 nay the claims at the request
of Maria Pia, mother OF the Duke and
grandmother Of Manuel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
ftI4FAIfN Z.
New spanish Mineral Va, Break tp .
German Chemical Monopoly.
,D.r,rI = ~ De4rr'rh N tiny SIN

ITpFffTT ~ TIFFVTTTT
LONDON. dec & The Madrid corre-
spondent II the Telegraph says that a
new mineral has been discovered at Bcna-
hadux. near AImeria. by senior Calafau.
who has named It Caafalina. II produces
after being caIcInated pure aluminium
and pure sulphate ~ -Ods
II il believed the discovery will rrvolu-
tloniza tho -ulphate ~ soda market.
which has hitherto been monoPoIized
by the Germans.
An American firm has offered IN buy
a. oOO tons yearly. hut the offer has not
yet been accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
WaDRTDLiW ST. DENTS STRIkE.
Mob Comrades VINO would 90 In tn Lee
lures some Heads Broken.

special CISf D~spifch N THE SrN-
Madrid. Dec a number Of students
attending the Law school refused u enter
their classes to-day and tried TO prevent
o, hers from doing So This led TO en-
counters. but eventually those desiring
to pursue their studies succeeded IN get
ting into the school
The strikers remained about until tho
OF hsr students came out rnder tn. leader
ship OF a proctor when they attacked
them with stones and other missiles
som. Of hs students were hurt. including
a son of TN. President OF the Chamber Of
Deputies