davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-29
ACCURACY

ence between accuracy and 1 edge as to the nature of the accurate diagnosis possible, ment, and a perfect cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MR. ASQUITH'S CALL.
Letter Indicates That Lords
Jffo UW Take It's Turn

London. Feb s.-The Frip1e Minister to
night issued the customary letter to his
fo11overa asking their attendance at the
onenfne of Parliament, as matters of
urgent importance viii Immediately arise"
Mr. Asquith's letter disposes of the
rur7or current recently that the question
Of the Lords veto might be proceeded
with even before the address in reply TO
the Kings speech was moved by explicit
" stating that the address will be moved
Immediately the Kings speech is delivered.
In influential quarters II is stated that
the Kings speech will refer to no lsgis-
Iative proposals whatever except those for
limiting the veto Of the House Of Lords.
that the veto bill will be largely based on
Sir Henry Campbell Eannerman < resolu~
ton and that no separation viii he made
between the financial and legislative veto
Until the Cabinet councils are held. how
ever. everything is a. matter Of specula-
ton. but II seems that certain ministers
anticipate that the whole life of the Par
lament VIII be devoted to the veto ques-
ton, and that the whole government party
will be called upon to take self-sacrt-
ffcinE attitude so far as general legislation
Is concerned. Looking at the attitude Of
the Labor party indicated by the speech
of James Kerr Hardic at Newport to-day.
the Premier may expect troubous times
from the FESTIVE spirit of his couEIomerate
supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
kEIR H4RDIE BITTER.
Scores Treatment Of Lob0y1tEs
bU Liberals.

Newport. England Feb. a.-Iu his address
opening the tenth annual meeting Of the
Independent Labor party to-day President
James Keir Hardie threw cold water upon
all suggestions that the Laborites in the
forthcoming Parliament should be the blind
followers of the government. He said:
Il confidently assert that those who hope
to see US bring about our own undong by
entering into some agreement or under
standing with the government are doomed
to disappointment. At all costs and haz-
ards we must maintain a complete freedom
of action, both IN the House of Commons
and in our constituencies. The treatment
melted out to our candidates by Inc Lib
erals in the recent contest was not The kind
to predispose US in favor of any friendly
relationship
Harde declared that the policy of the
Liberals toward the Peers, as outlined, did
not inspire the Laborites with confidence.
To talk of weakening the veto power of
the Lords was toying with democracy. he
said and added that any second chamber
must. in the nature of things. be reaction
airy. and could be intended only as a check
10 progress. He said that the policy of the
Labor party remained unchanged. and was
to sweep the House of Lords into oblivion.
The same unsuIlied independence which
had produced so many labor measures in
the past must continue TO v"~l Tor ends
vet to be won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
HOLLAND FEARS GERMANY.
In States General Demand Is Made
That Integrity Be Guaranteed.

--r EIs-.5r Feb a-The hcret ofoTe yelled
-erorts "a rhe effect that Emperor william
q one time threatened TO occupy Holland
,i-ieez this country vas placed IN = state
80 defence against trr possible descent OF
rfe Fu-ii-h we're given 4. moro definite
FORM N The First IaaruoeT of The states
General this afternoon during 2 discussion
RI rfe Foreign CH7ce-s estimates for the
,ea--
Paron Van HeCkere7 urgently "FhldnpSo
frzr s-z1s - taken - secure \ guarantee
~ TIC integrity Of the Netherlands in the
e--s-r ~ trouble between Germany and
,---est Britain. and gave a reason Tor
the necessity IF such \ guarantee that
r,ei-l7rorirr sovereign Intlnl7 ted f'R
,-eare s-o that he would he obliged Z" have
Dutch rerriforv occupied II Holland did not
Mace herself in an adequate state Of de-
fence against Great Britain
Foreign Minister Van Swiujeren declared
that he was nor IN ? position 4" refute
F4eclyerer'z assertion unless the latter eN~
rls.-ed rrec1-eE- what Vas meant by the
words ''r7eiEht-orlnc sovereign and int
mated lie urged Van Heckeren. in the
interests Of the couUtrv. 10 ne more FN-
riicit The lager. however. had no more
70 81 and rHe matter vas dropped with
C4Ir further light having beech shed upon II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

F4fty-four members were present. Timothy
Healy and William OBrien and their fol-
lowers. who had not been invited. did NOS
attempt to participate In the election
RESOLUTIONS were adopted refusing repre-
eentstion in the party to any Nationalist
uho had opposed the decisions OF conven-
lions officially convened to select csndi-
dates or who had opposed the official can
didatee.
The meeting to-day was private, but an
oa7oiaI report Of the proceedings set forth
that the political situation had been dis
o,,-rad fully. end that Mr.. Redmond had
hoen authorized 70 act on behalf Of the
marty pending another meeting.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted which will give
,eu, mower Of discipline over refractory
,,an,hArs Heretofore q defiant Nationalist
co7,11 be dealt with only by tvo-thirds
ma 4ority. and If Ne refused TO resign he
rou1d still claim membership and share
IN the party fund. Now the parry II en-
rowered 10 exp.l member by a bare ma
Ioritv and thus exlude him from the bsne-
fits Of the fund.
Mona nf the anti-Redmon5itss recently
elected to Parliament will he admitted 10
tho psrtv without special vote Inc
meeting adopted resolution thanking
friends in America for their splendid con-
trib1tion IN the rarty fund ard expressing
admiration for Michael 7. RYAN. of Phiia-
6eInhis national president Of the unl'ed
Irish League Of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

the Rockefeller Institut. for medical re-
search and the efforts Of DR.. Harvey w
WILEY for the prevention Of food and drugs
adulterstion, and condemned all efforts to
enact an snti-vtvisertion law
These officers were elected: President
william ~. Hodge Niagara Falls: vice
president II. 9. Keith, Yonkers; second
vice president. a. r. Grant. Utica: third
Weep president, Jennie V. H Baker. Brook
lvn: secretary. Bert r Clark, New York:
treasurer. Reeve b Rowland TImirs;
necrologist. John L. Moffat. BROOKLYN: cen
sors. " J. McKovn. Albany: O. s. Ritch.
brooklyn; A. H Rodgers. Corning, and IL
! RaTl. Cortland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
CHAMoRRo S MOVE AN ADVANCE
So Latin Americans in Washington Re
gard the Battle of Boaca.

Washington. Feb. a,-SUch details Of the
battle Of Roaca as have besn able 10 get
through % Washington indicate TO the
Latin American diplomats here that Cha
MORO ny what vas reported as his flight
has simply changed positions with the
Madriz commando, Tasquez. who now
finds himself between two insurgent forces,
Chamorro in front and General Malta in
the rear
The strateEistz make the deduction that
when Chamorro broke through the lines If
Nasquez he FASTENED or toward Granada
md Is nov within fifteen miles of the city
where the Chsmorro family Is one of the
Oldest and most powerful.
This victory Of the MadriZ troops re
minds me- Of one Of Mark Twain's descrip-
lions ~ 2 fight" declared one of the rep
resentafiyes Of the Estrada faction. when
he said. 7 inserted my nose between his
teeth and pinned him firmly to the ground
Chamorro broke through the Tasquez forces
and fed hut he fed in the direction of
Mana qua "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
T4SQUEZ IN PURSUIT.
Manu- Desertions from Is
tradn's ,frmv Reported.

>I.nar1a. Nicaragua. Feb. 9.-Ihe prs
,-,e,-s taken at Las Garitas nave arTl'eu g"
,fanzc,,a. They include several ofhcerS OF
The rcvolutionist forces. The column" sen
r,om Rosco in pursuit Of Chsmorro reports
that he is retiring in the direction OF me
Rio Grande- -,
President Ma1riz has received the follo"-
inr disnatch from Santo Tomas, dated TO-
day:
Have returned from the point where me
,,,o,.,,- vas rcnorted. our force ulalchSu
sixteen mics into the bush. hndlns ON
Tho tracks Of the enemy. The dehSi'E "
tho bush iupeded our further pI S7 49,
ohljs-irc suspension of the pursuit. teeE
assertions arc. completely disoTganizhg IN
enemy I will now attend 10 lilt 49,
ChamOTro- N->'>H
lose Santos Ramirez, Minister OF Fost9
aud communications under former Fresi-
dent Zelava. who was arrested and thrown
into iail about six weeks ago. is stu kept
IN canfineunnt awaiting trial. He was
charged BY Nadriz with having used '"e
telepraph lines of the country TO fuFthcI
tho polfticaI aims Of the enemies OF 'he
-cvcrnpent. These broad charges never
we're proycd. and : IS generally beHeFeo
r7c-c that taev ara without foundation. ii
snfte Of this. President Madriz Will not
hermit his liberation. Se6or RAMIREZ IS one
NJ the most important political prisoners
row In custody in Mauagua, AMI local sen
,;r,.,-+ ie almost unanimous in favor Of his
-rTeazc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
FOR BOMB THROHERS.
4sscmblyman Ley Has Dros-
tic BW-Othcr Measures.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune,

Albany. Feb. a-Prompted by the numer-
Gus outrages recently perpetrated in New
York by the throwing Of dynamite bombs
into tenement houses for revenge, Assem-
blyman A. !. Levy to-day introduced bill
which provides a most stringent punish
ment for such an offence He makes it a
felony punishable by not less than ten
years imprisonment and murder in the
first degree if the explosion results in the
death OF any of the occupants Of the house.
Another bill by Mr.. Levy makes it q
n7sdemeanor TO deal in futures or margins
on stock exchanges. An anti-loan shark
bill was introduced by Assemblyman Her
rick, of New York. It would prohibit the
charge of more than . per cent a month
interest on loans made on salaries.
bill by Asscmblvman Hoey would per
NIT the Commissioner of Docks Of New
York City TO issue permits to charitab bic,
religious or rhilanthropic organiza tons en-
tjtlinE the bearer to ride without charge on
any of the ferry lines operated by the city
during the hours when regular traffic Will
not be interfered with It also provides for
haIf-fsre tickets for school children and
students. To prohibit the issuing of trading
stamps Is the object Of q bill introduced by
Assembly nlsn Goldberg
Assemblvman Friend introduced a.
amendment to the banking law which
makes 5 per cent The maximum interest on
advances of money repay BILE on demand
made on negotiable Instruments pledged
collateral security by hanks or individual
bankers The riii would prohibit any bank
or individual banker from receiving
coulpensat ton ny way OF bonus or com
mission any sum in excess of such interest.
Another bill providing for insurance in
den1nity TO employees was introduced b.
AsFemblymsn Ciarfein. Of New York It
provides that every employer shall provide
such insurance for the benefit of each ON
poye who shall receive regular wages
covering the period Of disability, with
equivalent Of five years salary 70 the heirs
in case of death.
The woman suffrage bills Of the session
we're supplemented by measure giving
women the right to vote IN village elections
on propositions relating to borrowing
money on bonds for public improvements.
Assemblyman Young, of Westchester. IN
troduCed II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
RISE OF THE SEINE
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
Plans Of Relief-Hore Large
Gifts fron .4meT7C0,

Paris Feb e-The Selma had risen nine
'rrhes in this city during the twen'r-ioHr
hours ending g moan to-day The rise y
,5,,e - the Increased volumes Of its
s-uen+x above Paris. which were swollen
p, yesterdays rain and melting SNOW The
Monograph Department predicts con
+inusd -ise until FRIDAY hen II riil reach
o. be,rf. or over tHerty--t7o feet a. Font
Royal and equal the food level II 1ss2
Conditions in 1Le eastern section arc he
ron1irE worse. Tho Marine resr Rheims
has risen about fifteen inches TO-DAY, and
The i1hs bitents oC the valley arc heo'nS
with their belonging Tie AlSne rose
;i,-ee feet within few hours. Pathetic
s-e7er were witnessed in many places TO;
tho victims ~ the last food were just be
einrirE O. return 10 their damaged houses
u-tten they usre obliged to take flight again
II e. believed that tho Seine At Paris will
remain STATIONARY from Friday until Mon
dsv ~heu IT 1iII be augmented again 10
-l-Ff degree h. the waters Of The Name
and upper Seine.
Although confident that there is no dan
e. ri repetition NJ the recent food. the
zutnori;ies zve tskinc thorough preoau-
4iors The level Of tho pare pets II low
places throughout tho length Of the city
pc being hastily raised ny iu7pr"FiSed
dikes. The return Of high vator threatens
greatly 20 retzrd tho work Of repair winch
Is in progress The Matters which had
dropped below fhe mouths Of the sewers
&c again pouring into the ~ouduits. drown
INK the electric light and power lines in the
vicinity o. tho Place dc r0poTa- Y h'io scr
vice has been resumed an several sections
nf t-r subway. the management holds ont
no hope shat tho main Zinc passing the -.
T.azsrc station viii be restored for another
month
The Inconvenience caused ny fho Gripping
~ -hc subway system may no estimated
from tho transportation statistics Tor 1909,
which have Jus, been published and show
t7sf tho subway in that YEAR carried %
ca1a %, passengers, against -7n9'|F' oai-
:frd hv tho surface lines and other fscili-
ties including cabs and auto cabs.
Inc governments plan Of financial meas
arcs for tho relief Of food victims IS now
complete Resides the $4,000 additional ap-
r,rorriatiou by parliament tho plan IN
-iudes: First q loan Of 2l.940r 10 small
e -rn,GS from the "Caiszos du Credit AETl-
cole: second. loans TO small shophe"perS
and trsdesrrcn from the Bank of France
ana other credit institutions. with certain
,-o,--~77r77olqr Guarantees worked out ny NJ.
Co,55r--. Minister % Finance. and third,
loans 10 small properly owners 10y banks
making 4 specially of loans on real estate
securities. government guarantees also
1einS furnished in the present emergency
Among tho recent American subscriptions
We z1ao-, additional fnDm Tho Rcd Cross
and $1,000 from the METROPOLITAN Opera
cosn7arv benefit ~ New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
II. Trirrn. Rurssu J

from TIE Trfruns Bureau
Washfn zton February =
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders
have reeu issued.
r,a-.z;- p rrFT z CAMEL Porto Ri-o req
r77ant or infantry. 70 home pr're-1'ory % .
tirarnenr from active ssI-l'S' - u a.
zaace extended 30 Marcn - - a..
company. coast srtl lHTy, 70 unAsSis ST. Is
CAPTAIN JAMES TOTEM, as-lgI-sd % SStn
Company. coast artillery -
Ef-zt TIeuteuant ROBERT ARTHUR, - san
C-or1Uauv. coast aTttilsrE. Arrt4 !
r.a,-eg - absence. Major HARRT SCR5Ess.
rebrItary n. FIRST Lieutenant FRANK y.
JACOB Philippine scouts. one T"nfh.
NAVY.
z.--. - = stokes detached naval MEDICAL
s-hooI and naval UeliCal school hospital.
Washington. 70 duty surgeon Ee1e-z} and
chief 81 bureau OF medicine and surgery.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. 81
Io,,fr,- movements Of vessels havs been 70
norted 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
FAn. The Tacoma a. BlushHids
FEB. She Helena a. Siak"sn
SAILED
reb s-Tn- California. he south pa.0rs rs
West virginia. the |T.oTa11- III Slar- ar.
the Pennsylvania and The tIiacsr Lr17
TTouoIf.Ir1 for san Francisco TIE Tsnrsssss
ana +1e Washington rom Ho11i1l1 -
PrrTnertou. the Ftcksb1lrE rom tor17,N
Eirarazua for navy yard Sars Island
The tennessee and the washington. dstac1st
Pacific feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
A BIG COMMITTEE
State Body Under Primary
Bill To Be $50.
lnr Telegram 50 rh. Trihun. ]

Albany. Feh. a.-According TO present ar
engagements the Hinman-Csreen direct pri~
mary bill which Is being redrafted by Gov
ernor Hughes and small group Of legis-
lstors will be introduced Friday. II
was learned to night that II will differ in
one rather important particular from the
bill of last wear. in that it will have
mandatory provision that the state com
nlttees of political parties shall he made
III of one member from each Assembly Sls
trict. or 80 members. These members are
10 he elected directly at the primaries. their
names TO 20 on the official primary ballot
by petition
At present the Republican state Commit
tee is made UP of one member from each
Congress district, or thirty seven members.
and the Democratic of one member from
each Senate district or fifty-one members.
The purpose of charging the committee to
these proportions is to make it more repre-
sentative of all sections of the state, and TO
give all proper opportunity for desirable
conference and discussion regarding candi-
dates the general political situation and
the like
Under the scheme Of the Hinman Green
hill the party committees will "designate
candidates who. With others who might he
designated by petition of groups OF party
members will become candidates for party
nomination st the primaries Opponents Of
the direct primary all along have raised the
objection that direct nomination would give
no opportunity for exchange Of views re
ssrding the political situation and first
hand knowledge regarding the identity of
men suitable for party nomination. This
objection the men drafting the Human
Green bill believe will be removed by the
COMMITTEES of 80, which will give repre-
sentatiGn to each county in the state.
With the la ee state committee. the party
council. following the proportions of pres
ent state convention, though minus the
''puppet delegates" Hughes direct primary
men say the convention would be in its
proper place then, and would enable the
candidates to aid in drafting the platform
which they must defend, and furnish
proper occasion for the delivery of their
speeches OF acceptance and other declara
lions of principle.
Another change made in the bill has to
do with the time for holding primaries
The direct nominations bill. which vas de-
feated in both houses last year. provided
for primaries on the seventh Tuesday be
fore the general election. 1t was Contended
that this made the campaign too long. To
overcome this objection, the bill this year
will fix the fifth Tuesday before election as
the primary date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

Has already Opened Personal
account 7rith Bank Here,

New Orleans, Feb. = (Spectst,-It IS
learned here on trustworthy authority that
President Madriz Of Nicaragua following
the policy of his predecessor, Zeiays. has
opened 4 personal hank account in New
York. His first deposit. Of $la3o. vas sent
north : few DAYS ago. The banking firm
With which President Madriz has opened
his account is the same which for several
wears did the personal banking In New
York for Zelava and with whom hand
come balance stood to ZeIays's credit when
he left the country.
The new thrift chief executives Of Near
aqua. With an instruction meracinE his
Job. has evidently decided n lay aside Z
few umb-ellss- Dr. Hsdrizs salary as
President is 800 pesos goo, ? month, from
which. With the present high cost Of liv-
ing in Nicaragua, he can hardly save much
q home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL READY
Carries s4O,00O.ooo-Big Sums FOR
WATERWAYS of Middle West.

Washington. Feb 1.-The river ana mar
Dor a opriatlon bill. carrying an
gate Of s4o.noo.ooo as an annual budget was
virtually completed tonight by the fouse
committee. -. r.,
Among the large projects proV1deo l0i
are the following:
Improving the upper MisSlss'pP 3.or ~ Ct
To mis- 70 cairo. 500, ooo from CAIRO to Ne"
Orleans. t2o9o0Oo For the ONO Ila tr,iinIi
on0 600 Immediately and s2,D0oGf1 IN coIlu, =.
; rontracte For the Missouri River. 81
ooooo For the lakes in W7 frn f5cE Soa
III 70 tho mouth of the Illinois RIVER
81 cocoon.
The Secretary Of War is authorized 10
srroin+ hoard Of five engineers TO CO.
onerate with the Illinois authorities IN
curing suitable waterway between hocH
mort and Utica. for which Illinois mas o.
ready authorized $2o.C0e,0oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
coNcoRDAT REFORM DENIED
Vatican Refuses to Meet Spain flah
King Alfonso S View.

Madrid. Feb. e.-Tnc Impartial an
noUnces to-day that the Vatican opposed
categorical mon possumuS rcsd'o'i'e ~
oronosaI of the Spanish government Loi
The reform Of the Concordat of 1851. Inc
naper saws that the government will prop
a1Iv proceed with the work without neso-
tiatfons with Rome. II the Vatican apped's
70 King Alfonso the latter Will reply tha''
although he is personally submissive ~ i'e
Church. he is a constitutional soNei o
and must bow to the will OF the govern
ment and the people
The reform of the Concordat Of 1851 is
ono Of the principal articles in the pro
rramme of the Liberal government OF
Snain. 1t has already been unsuccesstullE
ATTEMPTED by other Liberal ministries. Inc
NOTIFICATIONS sought affect chiefly the
cIarsee relating to liberty of conscience
and education and the Limitation OF rel's-
i01Is orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
FLEXNER AND WILEY ENDORSED.
State Homeopathic Medical Society
meets at ALBANY.

Albany. Feb 9.-The New York state
Homeopathic Medical Society. in annual
convention to-day. adopted resolutions urg-
ing the enactment of q law placing bills Of
physicians and surgeons in the class of
preferred claims sgsist the estates of pa
TENTS. The society Endorsed the work Of
DR.. Simon F'lexner and his associates in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
A SPANISH MAYOR SHOT.
Judge at Logrono Also Mortally
Wounded in Riot.

Madrid, Fec "A dispatch from 10
grouo says that citizens or one OF '"s
small towns of the province OF Logroh''
enraged at the acts OF the city 6oNS7rH-
mont made an attack on the 'itN ftali 10
day. Many shots were exchanged ana ''.s
Mayor and Judge were nortahE Voun'so
IT,, counciInen and two of the rioters
we're seriously wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
CATHOLIC pRELArEs NAMED.

Rome. Feb. A-The following appoint
,-7eu,e proposed by Ca-diral De L2L sec
-s,srv ri the Consistorisl Congregation,
--ere ratified b. the Pope today The Rev
John : I.avrIor. 10 he auxiliary Archbishop
% s.. PauI. the Rev I " Shaw. If Mo
HE. 70 be Coad5utor Bishop of san An
tonic. Tex. and lhe Right Rev Denis
.7.r7,zgh15e. s-!xilizry Bishop ~ Indian
..,ol;s "a no Pizhor n LOUISVILLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

,ri-q si7d~Ii ~ the sfnt~1 Manu-
featuring Company. 81 No - S7r1ns
street. said that the dead man ha7 a2plied
to her for job. and that ne ha1 oesn o.
e., er,n'ovrnent IN the chicago branch
- her firm The revolver re had used Fas
~ q, exnsnsjva pattern and his clothes
-. - -ood quality. Five og ths marhinss
- L. had ratented we're in the room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
Ex- SULTAN TIRED OF LIFE.
Euu1or from, Vienna That Abdul Hamld
Etterr pied Suicide.

Paris. Fer a dispatch 10 the ''Nfstin"
<-or7 Vienna save that Abdul Hand. the
former Sultan Of TUr1ey, vas recently
-eize- with frrglzy ard attempted &
triangle himself sath = silk handkerchief
IL ~ Prevented from suicide by 2 Ser-
want and rae placed in : straltlacket No
.,,uf-maficr al The story can pe obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
Ten MORE MIpoIEs RESIGN.

Annapolis. Feb 9--The roster - mid
zifpmen AZ the Naval Academy vaS TURNER
raF,,rad to-day. when the resigDst lions ~
ten cadets who we're u7sa tisf5 tory IN
Studies at the recent ssrni-aanuaf sxaTni-
nations. were accented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
swEnIsH iIoucE MONOPOLY.

Stockholm. T-eh. a ]Iauor MONOPOLY Tor
.he zxrhIsfve manufacture In Sweden 81
pri-i+s. wa organized to.-ds-, with carl
al zrrro7>-nzyinE q .osa go