davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
BANK wREckeR SENTENCED
President Walker, Of South cteset.
Company, Gets Five Yenrs.

Cleveland. May 16.--U. ~. Wa3kst
former president of the defupct SouriI
Cleveland Banking Company was set-t
fenced to five years in the stats pfni-
tentiary today. Walker was found
guilty of perjury in making false
statements TO the bank examiner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
kerby Not Surprised.
LoRlMER CASE posrpoNEMENT.
Judge McSureIy Will Hear Motion to
Quash Browne Indictment May "a.

Chicago. May l6.--The trial OF Leo
ONeil Browne charged with bribery
in connection with the election or Sen
ator Lorimer. was postponed until May
"a. On that date Judge McSurely
ruled that he would hear a motion to
auash the Indictment against Browne,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
CARTER ASKS REAEARINe.
Declared U. S. Supreme Court Wa
Misled by Prepured Testimony.

MisIed by Prepured testimony.
Chicago, May 16-Captain Oberlin n,
Garter announced today that he had
filed with the supreme court of the
United Sthtes petition for rehearing
in the case in which he was held guilty
of defrauding the government. Carter
alleges that the supreme court was
misled by perjured testimony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
ECUADOR TROOPS ADVANCING.
Peruvian Transport Despatched to
Frontier to Head OF Invaders.

Lima, Peru, May ia government
transport carrying artillery. n hospital
corps and ammunitiop sailed today for
Tumbez, on the northern boundary OF
Peru. Official advices received from
Ayavaca, just south of the Ecuadorian
frontier, report that the troops of Ecua-
dor can be seen approaching
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
KANSAS TOWN DESTROYED.
Tornado Reported to Have Wiped Out
Sharon Springs.

Salina, Kan. May 1s.-word has
just been received here that tornado
today destroyed the town OF Sharon
Springs, in wallace county. county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16

colder tonight. with rain in the east;
temperature near freezing tonight:
Tuesday fair. With rising temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphc News:
DR. HYDE Found Guilty.
Life Imprisonment for Swope Pois-
oner.
London Receives Roosevelt Quietly.
Taft Admits Use OF Lawler Data.
kerby Loses His Job
Cunmns Renews Attack on Rail
BILL
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Carrolrs Inconsistencies.
Bad Fire at Mechanicsville
Winners in Saturdays Track Events.
Cafes Can Serve Liquors.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorials:
The Taft Ballinger Letter.
The 0ttumwa Mayors Case.
Was Bashor a Preacher?
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Important Legal Decisions
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
PoStortCe RoW at conrad.
Fires in Ida Grove and Fort Dodge.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Among the Apple Trees.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
State Starts Saloon Injunctions.
Test Action in Zundt Case.
Elks Dedicate Fine Home Tonight.
Budding Presents Beautiful Appear
ance.
High School Team Lands Sixth.
To Form Law Enforcement League,
Good Roads Meeting Wednesday,.
General News of the City.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rains Cause Wheat Break.
Corn Follows Wheat Lead.
Livestock Prices Slump.
Monday Receipts Too Heavy.
Lawler Furnished Whitewash Ma
terial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16

Tobacco and Oil Cases in November.
Washington. May 16.--The supreme
court of the United States to-day fixedN
Nov. IA as the date for rehearing the
tobacco and Standard OIL cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
MORSE TURNEp>DowN AGAIN.
Convicted Banker Donied Privilege O
Eilino Writ of Habeas Corpus,

washington, May 16.--Charles w.
Morse, the convicted banker. was today
denied the privilege of filing an appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus by
the supreme court Of the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16

Washington. May 1s.-Frederick II.
Kerby, the stenographer In the office
OF Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
who on Saturday issued a statement
regarding the Lawler memorandum on
the CLAWS charges to the president.
was discharged from the government
service by Secretary Ballinger today.
In a singing letter dismisslng kerby
"for the good OF the service" Ballinger
said the stenographer was unworthy
to remain in It." The fact OF your
treachery." said tho secretary. is futile
and can not mitigate the character OF
your offense."
kerby Not Surprised.
Kerby said the secretary's action was
not surprise. AS to the charges
made by Ballinger against me-
continued Kerby. Il am Will
ing to leave IL to the judg-
ment of the people OF the country as to
whether l acted treacherously or pa
trioticaly. and l feel certain the gen-
eral verdict will be in my favor. At
any rate, I think Ballinger Is not an
excellent judge OF ethics"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
BIG STICK SWINGS,
LANDS ON K[RBl
sTENoGRAPHER WHO spRANo
LATEST sALLlNGER sENsA-
TloN LOSES JOB.
MAN WHO REVEALED LAWLER
EPISODE FOLLOWS PiNcHo1

BaIlinser Issues Singing Letter Dis.
missing kerby "For Good Of tho Ser.
viee"-Acoused Of Treaehery in Max.
ing Public Inner Secrets Of interior
Department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises May II a, 4:3S, sets at 7:1A.
Iowa-Rain tonight and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday and In the northwest
tonight.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. with rain In the east;
near freezing tonight:
Tuesday fair. with rising temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-16
VENERABLE EDUCATOR DEAD.

T. D. Bradford Among First Superin-
tendents Of Graded Schools.
Kansas City, May 16--T. d. Brad
ford. aged 50, one of the first superin-
tendents of grade schools in this coun-
try, is dead. Bradford at one time was
of schools in Illinois and
later in Kansas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-25
EXTRAVAGANCE
AND IMITATION.

AMI NfhAI1ON.
Pleasure-Seeking of a Costly Type
in General Evidence.
Bradstreets.
It has been supposed that trade
depression e2erts a lingering inhu-
ence on the public mind, and that in
post,panie periods expenditures are
generally reduced so as to closely
accord with income. But unless
present signs are misleading, a vast
number Of our citizens we're not
5chastened by the baneful effects Of
the depression following the unto
ward economic happenings of Octo-
Der, 1907. Indeed, there seems to
be a spirit Of extravaganza abroad
in the land, and the events Of few
years ago also appear to have been
disregarded. In the Western and
Southern communities there is evi-
dence Of imitation, and in the cities
pleasure-seeking Of a costly type
holds high favor. The farmer haT-
ing enjoyed several years of unal-
loyed prosperity is bent on enjoying
the fat Of the land. He did not suf-
,~~:2r from the depression, thanks to
continuously high prices. In the
farming communities money is plen-
tiful and the mode of living is chang
ing. Luxuries that we're looked at
askance in other days are now de-
manded. In the surplus crop grow
ing regions, as in the cities, auto
mobiles are in vogue. The Wall
Street Journal, in writing on the
subject Of rural imitation, tells US
that general borrowing has spread
widely among the better-to-do .peo-
pie under forty.''
Our contemporary illustrates its
point by stating that banker. in a
Western town. was asked where peo-
pie got the means to buy automo-
biles.s He replied that the secret
could be found in looking over the
list of the bank s commercial paper,
which the buyers Of automobiles had
given in the form Of notes to the
agents of the manufacturers. Then
comes the Iron Age with an edito-
rial in which it tells Of a great au-
tomcbile business in the Middle
West sending a representative to the
East with authority to purchase out
right a machine shop and to assem-
bic 200 tool-makers as. its working
force. The home plant has found it
impossible to turn out its PLANNED
production simply because enough
workmen are not to be had. Wages
are high, $1l day being. paid to
tool-makers and especially skilled
men command $18 day. But not
nearly enough tenements exist to
house the employees, and tents and
shanties are occupied as homes by
hundreds; therefore the men will
not stay. On that account machine
tool-makers are being sought in 9th
er fields. Finally, we find a leading
firm of bond deaiers-Fick e. Rob
that high-grade
bonds bring lower prices than they
did ten years ago, for which increas-
ed extravaganza as well as the de-
mand that money must earn more
are largely responsible. On every
hand there is cry for more money.
good deal Of this is due to the
nigh cost Of living, but at the same
line the craving for luxury is also
4 very evident cause, to which one
nay also add the higher standard of
living:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-25
Relief Work.

He-That drawing is entirely out
of my head.
She-Does your head feel better?
Ideas.
Baltimore Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-25
Another Brute.

Louise Jebb-And tell Tom not to
worry about me.
Mary-I did. He said he wouldn t..
ssTha harrid ubrutal"-Life.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-25
|EPORT ON ASYLUM
is MADE PUBLIC

Continued from Page Six.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-01-25

Columbia, S. c.
Durham, n. c.
Winston-Salcn, N. c.
Charleston, S. c
Baltimore, Md.
Columbus, Ga.
Montgomery, Ala
Memphis, Tenn.
Shreveport, La,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
DEMANDS CASTILLO.
Man whs Was In Trouble over Emeraitss
Here On London Police Court.

Special Cdbie Despatch 70 TEE SrS
LONDON. Dec. -. -Dario del Castillo.
the Colombian who was arrested at Fish
guard on Thursday might on the arrival
Of the steamship Mauretania from New
York. was arraigned in the Bow Street po-
lice court this morning on a charge OF
receiving emeralds which he knew had
been stolen from she Colombian Govern
,n.nt The Colombian Minister informed
the court that process had been issued
against Castillo.
Castillo told the magistrate that he
had bought the goods from person
whom he did not know at MagdAlena
in 1900 before the Colombian Gov eminent
had control Of the mines in that depart
mrnt. Tn. emeralds he said. were placed
in bond IN New YORK Castillo. according
TO his statement took them out Of bond.
and w hen he arriv ed in New York recently
he was arrested but was aftsrward re-
leased.
A detective testified that he found in
possession Of the prisoner fifty-six rough
e,nerAlds and some diamond ornaments
The Colombian Minister demanded
tbs, extradition Of the prisoner. who W a.
yernande-i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

quiet holiday at / artham PART. ,h-ir
new place
Tbs Duke and Duchess of Roxburxhe
hav" small party al FLOORS Castle. The
CHEATS include MrS ". Burns and Lord
and Lady AlaStair fnnss-Ker.
The BRADLEY Martins and the New
houses have gone to rombe Abbey. where
Lord and Lady Craven have a gay party.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Coventry win spend
Christmas with Lord and LADY Coventry
and family party. which will include
Siscountess Deerhurst and her children.
The Duchess OF Marlborough. who Was
one Of the CHESTS at Mr.. B,lrtiett { outts's
dance on "Wednesday. Joined Mrs.. Tiffany
IN Paris TODAY. Her two sona will spend
Christmas AZ Blerheim. where the Duke
has n party.
lord and Lady Achsson are passing
the holidays with Lady Derby. viscount
and Lady Maidstone are with the Drexels.
Mrs Ava willing Astor. who has been
giving several small dinners this week
went 10 Chvesien on Sturdy. where the
Sp@nder- lava and the W. ". Astors will
make merry together.
j. j. Van Al-n has a house party at
Bnshton Hall.
Lord and Lady Granard were ne guests
81 LADY NunbUrn. Holme till Thursday.
when they left for ireland.
Mrs. ,'hauncey and her daughter arc
going to Lady Ncwborough's for the
holidays.
Lady FsseS il one OF the Americans
who will spend Christmas in London.
Mrs. Ronalds and Mrs. Richie are others
who are giving christmas dinners in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
TRYING TO SCARE THE CzAR.
Police Nanuf arturinx Riots 10 Keep Him
From Mintertng In tho Capatai.
Special Casi~ Ds,pa'cs TO THs Sun.

Special Cabi~ DsspIics 10 THs SuN
ST PETsRssrRo. Dec. % The sudden
activity Of the plain clothes police here
can only he explained Ivy the ,upposition
that they are again trying to scare the
Car away from the capital. The Gar is
due to take up his residence at the Winter
Palace on New Years eve. old style. where
he is 10 hold courts. cvees and receptions
for a fortnight
His presence will cause great extra
anxiety to the police. For the last two
years the deaths OF Grand Dukes Alexis.
mourning during the winters and fur.
nished the Gar with an excuse for keep
ing away from the capital At present
there i no family obstacle to the resump-
ton of festivities. Moreover. the mas Of
work ers along the Neva have more work
and better pay than they have had for
year..
The police to achieve their purpose OF
shaking the Emperor's nerve had to turn
to the fevered spirits among the students.
arrs-ting groups Of five or ak OF them
daily. There is no definite plot charged.
but unrest among them has been simmer
ing since Toistoy's death. in ori-r "a
further exasperats the students the police
traits pasted on their passports with the
aim OF preventing those who have been
expelled from returning under false
papers.
II IL conceivable that by continuing to
annoy the students ths police NAV sue
coed IN fomenting the plot they need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
AMERICAN SINGER CLEARED.
French Court Finally Dtsmisse~ Brokers'
Charge Against Young woman.

'-rfCTl. tINe IfsplFf7 % THE STN
PARIS. Dec. ?t-The invest eating
Magistrate has decided that a sufficient
case for trial has not been established
against Elizabeth Haworth. the American
vaudeville singer who was arrested last
July on complaint Of a Ma-seille- stock
broker 81 the name Of Mo-sl that she had
robbed him.
Tn. charge against Miss Haworth was
disprov"d. but sh. was kept in prison
until August /. when she was admitted
To bail In view Of all the circumstances
Of the cas-. great surprise was expressed
that the authorities did not release the
accused. who's" stage name il Rose
LemoIne. n -oon a. it was proved she had
committed no crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Tho weather.

Dee as-The storm vas central yesterday near
the 81, Lawrence Valley and was attended ~
.now IN the lake region and over 'aLnds generally
and rain IN New England and thr middle Auanu TIC
states This storm also caused . decided In
crrss. in temperature In New England and gene
rally higher temperature along the middle NJ
L.n,I- coast II u closely followed by an ares
Of high pressure centred near the Mississippa
Valley which was maintaining generally cold
x,,tb-r westward IN the plateau region and US
influence was felt as far cast A. the lake region
.nd the ohio and Tennessee valleys inc inc
Of freezing Vas carried far south as Mont
xon.ry. Ala and extended almost on strsish'
linz Ia Roswell V NJ The temperature At ho"r
head WAS T. degrees below zero. at Duiuh 10 nc
low and At vt PaIi below. Anothe! n"rH'
form A ton wsS corning down from the extreme
Northwest With moderate temperature conditions
In tn. STATES ives, % the Mississippi and " was
causing cloudy and unsettled weather IN Mon
tans the BakoIs Colorado and Tan WIN
snow falling At WiinSton. v u.
In tnis city yesterday II Vas cloudy ana RAINY
with nghi westerly winds. average huTidi'y'
p~r cent: barometer corrected Ia read to sea
level ats y ". 20-2 y. NJ. 2sS
The temperature yesterday. ss recorded oy -.
official thermometer. In saown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
FIRST TEA Ar THE EMBiSSY.
Dr and Mrs. sam Opening New Homo
In n~riinr New Year Reception.

NpsCtGf C.Shs Dstp1ffh 10 IHs sun
BERLIN Dec. - The American En-
bassy building is still too incomplete to
be habitable, but the chancery on the
ground floor il now IN order The re-
moval 81 the embassy to Inter den
Linden has eliminated a class Of callers
whose inquiries should more properly
he addressed to a tourists Office or a
servants registry than to an embassy
There will he no Christmas entertain
m-nts OF a public kind. but the embassy
will he thrown open TO the American
colony for New Year reception. DR..
and Mrs Hill have invited a few friends
to take tea in the new house on Tuesday.
Joseph SWAIN OF S~arthmore College.
Prof and Mrs. Patterson Congers and
Miss sherman Of Washington are among
the number.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25


v,sgrssros FORECAST yoR TO-DAY ATp ro-
MORHow.
E'ov ,assrrr ysr YORK cloudy and ooi1ry 20 sdy.
Ip,rh local Gp0o ne interior. BHssftisS and
rayss,r 10 s,ovror. Esh snoD IN dNrrHoon or
,syss. u,gfry1f, royis n HOyfs>aw rfnd.
FOR Sew England. local snows and colder
10 DAY much colder IN northern portion. IN
s-ttisd and sAIm-r In western portion IN morrow
and moderate northwest 10 north winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair In southern
and local SHOWS IN northern portion IN day and
s-ot.i-r; unsettled and warmer IN morrow: snow
or rain IN afternoon or night: moderate north
and northSsrt winds.
FOR the District Of Columbia. New Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland fair and colder 10 day:
unsettled and warmer 10 morrow. with rain ~
snow Nv nishs. light 10 moderate north 70 eass
winds.
FOR western View York. local SHOWS IN day and
colder In eastern portion: unsettled to-morrOw
sith NOW In western portion: moderate variable
winds becoming Outheasteriy To morrow.
For western Pennsylvania. local shows IN day;
snaw ~ morrow: moderate nSrtheriy winds b.
com ing ,Outhessteriy 70 morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

sevsassem ss ms Bsiis Ysaahs ~ the %
pasisssn-TMe vatisam pnsssve

pUgia2DU-Tne vn0e0m BosssSe
spscsai cass Dsspsscass % TEE sus.
MADRID. Doc ,&-Ths decree suspend
ing the session Of the Cortes during this
Christmas holidays. made possible by the
passage Of tho paddock bin yesterday.
was read In the Senate and Chamber OF
Deputies to-day by Premier CanAlejas,
When tho session h resumed tho Gov eru-
ment will ssek TO have passed. in the short
est possible time all tho bills now pending.
A council OF the Ministers will be held
on Monday 60 devise means for facing
the existing political crisis. II Ia alleged
that this crisis ID very acute. the opposi-
ton refusing 70 sanction seventeen OF the
Government bills.
Tho notorious Socialist Deputy and
agitator Lerroux. who In engaged very
actively in an attempt TO save his political
life. viii preside at q meeting to be held
inauguraie his propaganda.
An electoral meeting held at the Teatro
E'iseo at Gijon was attended by 1000
persons. Deputy Melquiades made q
speech In which he reviewed his pre-
carious youth. exciting much enthusiasm.
RoMR. Dec. 2+-Dcspite the passage OF
the paddock Law by the Spanish Cortes.
which is considered by the Vatican a. q
fragrant violation OF the Concordat. the
possibility Of solution Of the crisis by
mutual agreement and revision OF the
Concordat IN not unlikely The Pope Is
willing TO resume negotiations provided
he receives assurances that the applica-
ton OF the law will not be hostile to the
Church. He will wait for Spain to take
the initiative. Meanwhile the Vatican
attitude will be passive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
MEDICINE MANS ACCESSORIES
OUTFIT or "THE BEAR OSE'' -
NATURAL HISTORY MCSECA

nspse~snas Some Of tho reels % rraAeA
Cursns tho ssc& Amsnw tho ulackfsst
indiana Dtmcuaay In Gssting tho
owner 20 Fart with His Fixinss.
In the Plains Indian collection on exhi-
bition at the American Museum OF Natural
History may be seen the robe and accesso-
riss Of an old medicine man Of the Black
foot tribe. q priest who was horn - years
ago In the P!egan division OF his people.
He became q pupil OF famous medicine
man and finally inherited the rituals
and formula used by his teacher. His
names changed with the Indians at var
ious periods Of his life. but to the museum
explorers In Indian land he was known
m The Bear One The medicine mans
robe was embellished with blue emblems
upon yellow ground. q simple headdress
OF running fisher skins. He carried .
small feather wand. Curators OF thu
museum were anxious to obtain the robe.
but The Bear One would not listen %
any offers. IL he gave the robe to an
Indian he would lose the right to it's
ceremonial use and the protection OF the
powers OF nature associated Herewith.
Finally The Bear One was persuaded To
mart with the robe upon certain condi-
lions. one OF which provided for tho
cost Of making another. The headdress
and wand were obtained on similar terms.
He made an agreement which translated
was to this effect
You always do a. say: always do
m you say.
TO this the students Of Indian lors
agreed with slight restrictions. In az
sociafion with the robe and headdress
OF The Bear One the visitor TO the museum
will see in the collection drum. whistle
OF human bone and the akin Of an albino
magpie all comprising the complete out
At Of an Indian medicine man.
DIR. Clark wissler. curator Of the do
partner Of anthropology. SAYS the
spirit Of the sun. Of the moon. Of the
II ars and the earth and the water have
some place in the ritual Of The Bear One.
He once said thar IL these objects should
be handled rudely there would follow
a great storm Of wind and rain.
strangely enough. said DR.. Wissler,
our workmen Ia the museum have twice
shifted these objects. and IN each case
the city was swept by a severe storm soon
after.
As it was chiefly through the edorts
OF the medicine man that many OF tho
important things in the Plains collection
were obtained. the trophies and curios
in the collection. so far IA IL represents
the Blackfoot Indians. are regarded -
a memorial to The Bear One Of the Piegans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
NEW COMIC STRAUSS SUCCESS.
..eesu Junser Herr" and "lDte klelna
Hresrndin'' to He Given Herr seen.

special Cdhie Despatch 20 THE suS.
VIENNA. Dec 2a.-Oscar Strauss has
scored a great success with his new comic
opera. -sfein Jungvr Herr at tins Raj
mond Theatre. In includes yet another
happy waltz.
Il will he performed in New York in
MAY Ivy Mr.. whitnsy's company. Strauss
is working on a new piece. Die kleine
Freundin.- which has also been secured
by Mr. Whitney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
No "YsOBEL, FOR ROME.
ILcblers willlnG. hat Mascasni Il Sore
Over the l8al Exposition Arrangements.

SpeetaI Ca5le DespafcI to rHR sun.
ROME. Dec. 2s.-Mascagni has not yet
fixed the date Of his departur. for New
York. but it is likely that he will sail on
board La Provence from Havre. IL was
hoped that while he was in Rome the
executive committee Of the 1911 expo-i-
ton would arrange for a performance
Of -Ysobel" in that year.
The Liebler company is willing to send
a company TO Rome. but Alascagri re-
SCENTS the fact that he il not n member
of the committee and refuses 20 have
-Ysobel' given in Italy for some time.
certainly not in Rome in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
japanese Cadets IN Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. ?s-Eighreen ON
Gers, INVENT -six musicians and 40 cadet
from tn. Japanese warship~ visiting Mex
leo arrived here this morning All werp
assigned To quartersiat the milii airy school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Mad Deg Bttes EleS en-.

special Cdois Dsspdfch 20 TIE SrN
MADRID. Dec. "a mad dog biz DR..
"A very eminent physician here.
and ten members of his household. All
the victims have been inoculated with
tn. anti-hydrophobia virus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
spaIn's sympathy for England.

.spfclaJ Cd6ff DTspIIfN 70 NJ StN,
Madrid. Dec. 2s.-Befors adjourning
to-day the Cortes voted to telegraph
its condolences to the British Govern
ment on the mining disaster at the Pre-
toria coal mine Wednesday.