davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
WORLDS WHEAT
CROP REPORT

Although this years world acreage
sown to wheat is undoubtably the
largest in the histOry-235, ,OOO, 900 ac-
res-it is not unlikely, according to
the United States department of agri-
cultural experts. that the world yield
of wheat will he short of the high re-
cord of last years, 1924, ,OOO, 600 BUSH
els-yet the crop is reasonably Ger.
tain to go down in history as
quantitatively above the average. In
review of the foreign crop the crop
reporter of the Washington depart
ment says:
1.-The world wheat harvest which at
the opening Of 1910 was progressing
sOuthward in Argentina and Australia
began north Of the equator in Febru-
AIRY. Starting in British India. the
operations gradually expanded over
the magnificent wheat areas of the
northern hemisphere, until they are
now completed, excepting on small
surfaces in the more northerly limits
OF it's culture. The total acreage.
was doubtless the largest in history,
the normal world area, about 225 .OOO,-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
Athletic sports.

100 yard dash.-L. {. Greenough.
Sig. Blessin; time, II seconds
220 yard dash. w. W. Phares, Ray
Kelley; time, 26 seconds.
Standing high jump.-H. Motfet, :.
Blessin: distance, 4-2.
Running high jump.-H. Moiret, :.
Blessin; distance. 5-4.
Running broad jnmp.-H. Moifet,
W. ". Phares; distance, 1876.
Sack race for boys.-Acton Miller,
Raymond DOOers.
Blind race for boys.-Eugene Con
Ian, Raymond DOOers.
Oscar johnson caught the CREASED
pig after a 125-yard run. and amid
about one hundred contestants.
Bert Hasty climbed the CREASED
pole after making several attempts.
There was not much competition.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
CCIemar=BraGbury.

William Coleman of Mill and Miss
Bradbury OF Herney, ). d., were
united III marriage last Thursday ut
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman will make their
home on Mr.. Coleman's claim near
Mill.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
100 Roundup Miners Let Out.

One hundred men employed at coal
mine No. 1 at Roundup, were dis
charged last week. There seems to
be no misunderstanding between the
management OF the mine and the EN-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23

plOyees. but the mine owners be-
lieved the men were not getting out
enough coal and that until a DISPOSE
tiOn was shown to do more work the
mine would remain closed.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23

a.
ment. The hundreds of people who
attended during both days came with
the expectation of being properly car
ed for and witnessing events that
would be worthy of travelling many
miles to see. That they were not dis
appointed in any detail was shown in
the praiseworthy .ntterances all ac-
corded the hospitable people of Jud-
it'll Gap and the committees appoint
ed to manage the different events.
The celebration merited the best ef-
forts Of an enterprising community,
and, to use slang phrase. that
"Ludith Gap made good'' was recOg-
nized by all the participants of the
occasion.
The weather during the 18th and
10Th was ideal. Thursday morning
the sun rose over the Snowy noun
tains into a clear sky, and Nature
blessed the two days with balmy at
mospheric conditions. The little city
had previously been decorated with
many wagon loads Of evergreens,
yards and yards Of bunting, and
every conceivable means of pleasing
the eye were used to make Judith
Gap an inviting harbor for the plea
sure seekers.
Possibly the most interesting and
instructive feature of the celebration
was the large display of grains. III
sheaf and kernel, vegetables of all
kinds, native and cultivated grasses,
and many varieties of corn assembled
/ in the tent used for slleltering the
agricultural exhibit. The perfection
attained in all the samples exhibited
proved beyond doubt that the Jud-
it'll Gap district could in the most un-
favorable years produce bOuntiful
crops if the scientific methods of ag-
riculture were applied. The exhibits
included varieties of all garden vege-
tables, cereals and grasses grown in
the northern states, and was neatly
and handily arranged by the agricul-
tural committee. The hundreds of
people who inspected the display
were filled with amazement ut the ex-
cellence of the products shown, and
many returned second and third
time to again feast their eyes on the
returns received in central Montana.
Even those who expected Il good ex-
hibit were astOnished at the cOllec-
ton shown, and left further convin-
ced that farming is destined to be
the Treasure States leading industry.
Horse SPORTS.
The bueking broncho contest and
the running races caused much eNcit-
ment the afternoon of the second
day. The contest and the races were
witnessed by hundreds Of people.
Five men, Elmer Gloor, j. J. Feen.
Bert McGee, and Levi and Ike Brew
ington, cleverly rode the shifty bron-
ch0s furnished for the occasion, and
the entries were large and included
many horses Of exceptional ability.
The prizes were as follows:
Bucking brOnchO contest. = Bert
McGee, Levi Brewington.
Cowboys race. = Tom Gregory,
George Brewington.
Ladies' race. - Miss Jeanne Ed
wards, Mrs. Ed. Beach.
Poney race. - Frank Dawes, Ar
thur Coslet.
Ladies' special race. = Miss Lizzie
Edwards, Miss Jeanne Edwards, Mrs.
johnson.
A<1Ontso oAn~ko
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23
Trimble Johnson.

Miss Bessie Trimble and +. W.
Johnson were joined by the holy
bans of matrimony last Friday af-
ternOOn ut the Methodist church in
Garneill. Rev. Kreiger of Moore,
officiating. The ceremony was i'm
pressively and beautifully rendered.
The happy young couple left the same
day for eastern points, where they
will make an extensive tour before
returning to Garneill. where they will
make their home.
The bride is one Of this districts
most accomplished and popular
young ladies. She came to central
NJ Montana about four years ago. and
has since made Il large circle OF
friends.
The groom has for some time been
the Milwaukee's official representa-
tive at Garneill. lie is a young man
of sterling worth, and could number
his friends by his aquaintances.
The Journal joins the popular
couples many friends in wishing
them long. prosperous and happy
life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23

OH the left side, where the concussion
took place. No boken bones were
found. and it is believed that the man
is not internally injured.
At present writing Gloor has not re-
gained consciousness. II s father,
Albert, arrived in the city Wednes.
day from Chicago. for which point he
will leave today with his son, 10 that
he may have his boy home. Albert
GlOor is pleased with the care the un-
fortunate young man has received
since the injury, and feels satisfied
that nothing has been left undone
that would add to Eimer's recovery
or comfort.
Miss Nellie Thurber, the injured
mans fiancee. arrived in the city yes
tertlay from Buckeye, Wash. Her
sister, Mrs. c. II. Austin, accompan-
led the young lady.
Elmer Gloor has made many friends
since his arrival in this vicinity, and
the sad accident cast u decided gloom
over the city. At the time of going to
press his general condition is very
satisfactory, and it is believed that
an ultimate recovery is certain.
An Appreciation.
Albert Gloor, the father of Elmer
Gloor. wishes to sincerely thank the
citizens OF Judith Gap for having 80
kindly assisted in every possible
manner and also for the personal in
terest taken in his sons welfare since
the sad accident Of last Friday even
ing.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-23

Continued on Last Page
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
LLOTD &. GRISCOW ARREST ED.
Republican chairman charged WIN auto
speeding IN Connecticut.

RRIDGFPoHT. jonn.. Aug 2s-I.loyd &.
GriSCom. Republican county chairman Of
N"w NlrE. was arrested lats Yesterday
and held ~ SIrp hail for appearance In
IN" cry court tomorrow morning on a
chang" - automobile speeding
Gri-c"m vas hurrying from his summer
home in Fairfield ." this city to meet his
wife at thl railroad station. Motor
cy"I" Policeman CHORD GprRas followed
Ciri-,u'u's machin" for half mile. during
which h" Sayz his spe.dom"ter PLAYED
h"tw"cn thirtv-five and forty miles
GII-com accompanied tn" ufticcr 70
police headquarters.
Recently wilson = Brainard was found
NOT guilty 81 r"rai"~s driving. although
u" bat tIlrrv-Nye mil" an hour clip over
M. Sam" road. Judg" Poster of IN" tIty
Court maintaining that such -Is'.ad did not
c"n,rItut" reckless drawing when IA"
thprpughfar" was wide. not intersect"I
with frequent zIdn streets or blocked by
cars or other 'raftic
In" Law declares that twenty five miles
an hpur shall b" construed a. primo
far,n ~ l,ianca of res, lszsn'.-s. but Judge
POSTER hcld that II IN" accused brought
~ id"nc" To- show that thor" was no danger
y. hon the speci was grePter the accused
shuuld not he held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
NOW THE MOVING N-RtY.
Planned 10 Magnify Brain S.OsO Times
and Picture it, Action.

BosION. Aug - Moving pictures ~ a
human brain are fast becoming a ,ssi.
bility. According o. Dr Max Ran. a
fellow in psychology II Clark University.
tn" apparatus necessary for such work
IL now nearing perfection.
The dis very il duet oxp<.rim.nts IN N
hav" hecn concluded ny investigators
who have combined tn" x-ray with tn.
cin"m1t"Iriph and hav" found that they
can TAX" moving pictures ~ IA" internal
organs VI the body
Or Han hal declare that scientist
In Bu"uos Ayr-s - Cor-tTuC,i' < micro.
-cuI ic attachmsrt for Az X-ray apparatu s
ard that this microscopy" will mag ify
Ia 5.6D riamet'rs. In other words bv the
Application II this device To- the raw
and cinematoRraph. the BRAIN cells will
appear Ia action upon the sC-..sl and will
lie d-velope, To 5000 times their naturai
size
We ara To take moving pictures OF the
brain in action IL - the next step in scien-
tific development and IL will mean mercy
and proper Treatment for so-called crimi-
nails. justice for self-willsd criminals =
said DR. Baf
BY such pictures. taken AZ certain
intervals. W" shall he able to know To- a
nicely whether Vt not the child il fitted
for the studies h. - taking But more
important than this We shall know the
capacity 81 the brain and thereby decide
whether or not the individual may profit
apprcCiahly by a coll ge training For
example. n person may simulate insanity
50 well that the keeuest observer may be
deceived
But the rush % blood - ~" ham in
real eNces-es ~ insanity - altogether dh-
ierrnt in quantity from tho rush ~ blood
ocCa.ion"d by the mental and physical
strain ~ ac'ing the part ~ insanity
Thus with these maRniticd N-ray moving
pictures the man ar woman who enters
defence Of insanity for a crime will ~
suhj"rted TO a test that cannot les quss-
,Iored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
PROF. EMENS'S WIFE KILLED
Also mrs SISTER. MlRTHi, At
A GRiDE CROSSING.
Prof. Emens. Head or the Literature De-
Partmeni ln Syracuse University. In
Jured severely 4 Train struck
Their AuiomsbIIe at CaywsOtl. y. y,

SYRACUSE. Aug ?s.-Mrs. Edgnr A.
Emens. wife uf Prof Emens 20 Syracus"
University. and the professors sister,
killed and Prof Emens was injured
seriously at AS O'Clock this afternoon
when the New York Chicago Filler on the
THhigh Valley Railroad. making seventy
miles an hour. struck their automobile
at Caywood. thirty mikes south II Geneva.
Both women had their skulls fractured
n they were hurled from the machine,
Mrs. Emens's neck was broken and Miss
Ernens had both legs broken. The chauG-
feur. Carl VI Kilmer. also 81 Syracuse,
was only slightly hurt.
Tonight Prof Emens. head Of the
Greek literature department at Syracuse
University. Is at the Geneva city Hospital
unaware that his wife and sister are dead
They died on tho iier which conveyed
the injured to Geneva. Kilmer remained
at tho scene Of the tragedy. but oou'd
not h. found tonight. Because Of his
feeble health =. &. Suydan Of Baldwins-
Nilh, lAlher OF MTS- Elhens' was NOT
notified Of her death.
The accident occurred where the high
way after running parallel with tn"
tracks for several miles crosses them on
"a slant II was said none Of the occu-
pants of the car suspected the fer was
coming ~ they sped along the high
and turned Ia cross tho railroad. All
were hurled out OF the machine as the
train struck rear wheel.
Mrs Emens was we'll known socially
in Syracuse She and Prof Emens left
Syracuse Wednesday and Mt thu time II
the accident were making a tour q tho
K.ukR Lake region from Watkins IA
Fay.its. where they had planned to take
supper with Prnf Emens's brother. Super-
visor Fred Em.ns
Mrs. Em.ns, prior 20 her marriage on@
year ago. was III. widow II Denn Gaylord
y. Clark 81 the College Of Meiicine ~
Syracuse University. whom she rnarri'~i
IN June is. 1851. His death uccurr,si on
September I. 1877
Miss ETpens the sister. was about N
wears % age and leaves four brothers.
Mrs Enens IL survived by her husband.
parents. brother and one sister. Mrs
Percy Wilson - Glen Ridge. y J. Her
brother. Fred Suydam 81 Baldwinsville.
- in New York city tonight and could not
Ia found by wire. The automobile was
said 20 have been making near fifty miles
an hour up to the time the railroad cross
ing was reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
srRIkERs mrsr nor WET
ar D,scuss %. 4 %. =. ". strike I1der
tour, = Rc~,rainIng Or,ier.

wAsHIHGroN. Ind. Aug - Late last
night Judg. Hough'pn 81 IN" circuit
court. sitting in chambers. ISSUED re-
>; raining order against the striking
machini-ts r'.cNntly in the employ II the
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Rail
rad Ths order even inhibrs the strikers
from maintaining picket line or head
quarters in which ~ cnnRr"gats.
II barr interfering with the strike break
err for tn" purpo-" &c seeking members
for the union, forbids conversation with
any member 10 n strike breakers family.
puts a han on any SORT 81 assembling IN
fact IL practically forbids discussion 81
strike matters Ivy the ~ riker-
The document covers twelve pages 81
typswritten paper and deals with the
story of the strike from its inception.
recountinc the many alleged acts 81
violence.
The papers were placed in the hands
OF Sheriff Colbert last night. but owing
to the lateness OF the hour service on the
thirty defendants was not made till this
tnOrninQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

STOLE CIGAR STORE COUPONS
Two yea,hs Got In. 900 ef Thsm ~ Rob-
bing O wagon in brooklyn.

Henry FARRELL. II years old. OF 90 West
Forty-second street and Arthur Hirsch-
berg. 10 years old. OF ass West Forty
second street. were arraigned in the
York; police court yesterday on a
charge Of stealing 500 worth OF United
Cigar Stores coupons. They were ar
rested at Third avenue and Twenty-ninth
street on Saturday night by Policeman
Healey. who saw them trying TO dispose
Of SO Of these coupons in q pawnshop.
On information obtained from the
prisoners the policeman recovered II 900
moro Of the coupons the young men had
in q room on Tenth avenue. IL was
charged that they took 10000 from a
wagon in Bro oklyn.
Magistrate O'Connor said he had no
jurisdict ion. A. the offence was committed
in BROOKLYN. Two Brooklyn detectives
were sent for and on their arrival the
Magistrate discharged the prisoners,
greatly 10 the satisfaction 81 their lawyer
When they reached the sidewalk the
Brookly Ign police rearrrstsd the young mon
and much to the surprise and indignation
of their lawyer took them to Brooklyn
They will In arraigned in that borough
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
G.OOO FEEr HIGHER THiN COON.
llut Nowhere Near the Top % VT. Ne-
kInIeS Star, Of BrImorc IIrowHr.

TACOMA, Aug. - -Bslmore Browne and
his PARTY arrived hero to-day ON the
steamship Portland from Valdez. Prof
H"r=hf.ld Parker. who with Browne
beaded the Mount Mckinley expedition
however. is detained in Valdez by a
slight illn"ss. lie will return by the next
steamer The other members ara Prof.
}. II. Cuntz Of stevens Institute. Ho-
bIkrn; ". Grass ~ Columbia University.
herman l.. Tucker IL IN" forestry SIR
vice and M"rl I-v"y. The PARTY went
In from the south. establishing "a hass
camp on IA" Tarkuttn River. three miles
alOV" it's junction with Chulitna River
aud within three miles uf the terminal
morain" of Tia" Ruth Glacier. named 10y
pr. Cook for on" 10 his daughters.
For nftv days and nights ia" party
marched YEARLY hack aud forth over this
great rNpan.r 81 lcr twenty-five miles in
width seeking IA vain for an opening up
IA" mountain side At the end of every
arm they w-r,' confronted 10y cliffs Of
i,,. ov-rhung "a, their tops Nv billions Of
tnnI ut soft snow that inC-s-antly broke
and plunged downward B,lmore Browne
-avs
with Dr. Cooks photograph in our
hands W. found the spot they call the
Peas. ami with "a dozen or even fifty
phntusra "" arr ahl" to prove that he
sa' on saddle hclow one 81 the Lesser
,.'aks and snapped hi- camera for that
notorious picture We can show every
rock and every outlin" just as his photo
graphs displayed them.
-Dur highest altitud" ~ We figured
IL was about -. Ak feet about 6.OOO feet
higher than DR. Cook climbed.
The I lloyd expedition, starting as IL
did from Fairbanks and climbing from
ia" northern sli'. may have reached the
summit 81 Mount Mckinley. | do not
know. neither do wish TO refute any
statement members - that party may have
made. Bu' | d. know lat on the south
err and EASTERN sides the great eminencc
il absolutely imprPtnhlr. Offering not
ghost # .hanc" for Va" most expert nr
daring maintain climbers ~ the world
The syp'iiti"n was rtte,i cut 10y the
American geological Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
TAFT BtGk AZ HOHE.
Travels In Hls Touring Gar Over Paul
nrNrrrs Road.

BEVERLY. Mas. Aug. - With i7j
more miles Co the credit Of the Whit.
Houso touring car President Taft chuRge I
into Beverly to-right. tired dusty ard
pleased with his trip To the New Hamp-
shire hills aud his reception at the homo
Of Secretary Of the Treasury Franklin
Mac veagh.
IL was the longest motor trip the Presi-
dent has ever made. Part Of the road
back from Dublin was along the old
thoroughfArs that heard the flying hoof-
beats % Paul Rsvere's stesi.
The President went TO church In Dublin
this morning with Mrs. Taft. Gov. and
Mrs. Quinby ana Secretary and Mrs.
Mac vsagh. Before the worship began
America was sung 10y the congregation.
Before leaving Mr.. Macveaghs tho
President planted a rock maple tree. and
James BRYCE. Ambassador from Great
Britain planted another not far away.
The President had no chance for ex-
tended political conferences At Dublin
He talked with Gov. Quinby and Mr..
Mac Veagh. but senator Crane Of Massa-
chusetts. who was expected. did not
appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
CLOik STRIKE ON AGAIN.
Committee ReDadiates Agreement " hich
Had Been Partly Agreed Upon.

The strike commits. OF tho cloak
makers rcpudia,ad yesterday the draft
agreement brought about through the
Efforts Of Lawyer Louis Marshall Intended
20 end the strike The committee met az
3l3 Grand street and passed resolution
10 stand out for all the original demands
Those OF the strike committee who really
favored the agreement had Ia go with the
tide aud vote against IT,
The formal statement issued yesterday
was:
The agreement drawn up by Lawyer
Louis Marshall. Julius Henry Cohen.
| counsel for the manufacturers associa-
ton, and Meyer London, counsel for the
union. which was thought 10y many would
be the means Of settling the strike. was
rejected in its entirety by tho strikers
REPORTS that the agreement had been
already signed by the strike leaders and
that the strikers were to return To work
! Oh Monday were erroneous.
Tins unfortunate occurrence resulted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
WILD RIOT ~ CTBl.
L'oerah and COnserN athr - Do some Coed
snooting After Political NeetInE

Specili Cabis Dc'raieA - THp SrS
HAVANA. Aug. rs Liberals this after
noon broke up Conservative nesting
at 'ulneS. Several perzona w.rs wounC,Si
one mortally and two seriously.
An excursion train loaded with Com
s"rNatives arrived at Guires at | O'Clock
TINS afternoon and a me-ting Mas Opened
Zen. freye Andrade. who was "A secretary
IN the Govern ment 81 Presi lent Palma.
NAs the chief speaker. lie severely ar
ralgn"i the Gomez Gov.rum.ut.
"hereupon the Liberals who hal at
tended the meeting started in ami bruk .
10 up The police and rurales established
oruer and the meeting was resumed
when the Conservatives started Ia hoard
their train at SIS they found the sta tinn
hlled with Iibera- They had Ia force
their way through the crowd. while the
Liberals shouted: Death Ia the. CnnS.rva-
tiv"s.- To- which the Conservatives re-
sponded with similar cries
The tumult increased in violence until
finally a policeman fired shot Then
many shots we're fired and several p..r-ons
were wounded The man who was fatally
wounded IL Liberal. The Consarva-
uNcs finally boarded their train. hut as It
pulled out u the station il passed blind
wall. from behind which shots were fired
at them
III" Conservatives who were armed
returned the Fir" from the car windows
Many arrests were madr on the arrival
of tho train at Havana
Nicolas Garcia. who was serving s"vs.n-
teen years for brignndagc and who e--
cap'Si from the penitentiary fortnight
ago and then notified the American Min
ist"rs that he had two Americans So
qu"strnt"1 and wnulI kill them unless
amnesty was gran'sl him. was killed 10y
rtIrales in the PROVING. 1T Pinar del Rio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
mr. M SHOE MORSE CAST.
Twas Fire Horse and Giri Z p~tairs Was
Watching Engine go rs.

As Engine II the Jersey city Fire
Department was rafting down Newark
avenue to n fire yesterday afternoon
ono Of the horses with n mighty kick
sent a hind shoe spinning through the
air. Tn" horseshoe whizzed up through
an'openseCond story window at o63 Newark
avenue and struck Miss Mile Sanders.
p years old. who was sitting in "A chair
watching the engine go by.
She didn't know what had happened
and yelled that she had been shot. Mem
beers of her family ran into the room and
saw blood streaming from a cut over her
right eye They found the horseshoe
on the floor and couldn't understand
how il got there until boy in the street
eKplainad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
MiRRI,GE or STRirEGr.
/ Lieut.. Honey cut. Z. =. g.. and MIS- iiar-
mon IIrrum, enI Az Arm, Order.


When I.isut Francis Webster Honey
cutt 81 the Fifth Field Artillery, 4. =. A.
called ON his iianc'r. Miss Margaret Har-
mon. at Govcrnors Island last saturday
hs learned that her father. Lieut. .-Iol
Willard Fillmore Harmon Of ia" Inspector
Generals department. had l''.n ordered
To tho Philippines at once
Lieut.. Hun"ycTtt ~ an instructor az
West Point lie and Miss Harmon de-
cided that they did not want To u" s"pa-
rated 10y a long assignment Ia the Philip
pines and that they would rather IT,
married right away
Lieut.. llun.yCutt and Miss Harmon
came to Manhattan yesterday morning
to get marriage LICENSE. Tn. bureau At
the city Hall was CLOSED. they found. and
Clerk Scully could not be reached. The
two then went To Jersey City. whore they
found I-'opls more obliginR.
After the license was procured the ccrc-
mony was performed 10y the Rev n NJ
Morey at tho Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church. Only membsrs u tho
immediate family wer" present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
IONSJL roo POIITTCtL.
japan Recalls Iwaya From NRnila
Tangled Up WHh FnIplnos.

IN1fCIW TTF'F NFFTTI11 N IWE ~
MANILA. Aug ~ VI lwaya. the Jap
anese Consul here. has bc"n Callcl to
Toxic II is reported that the American
Government minated 60 Japan that his
continuance in the offic,. % consul was un-
satisfactory owing to his political activity
and his association with a group Of Fill
pino irreconcilables. Confirmation 81 this
report. however. cannot lie obtained
IL il said that Secretary Of War Dickin-
son complained a short time ago Of the
conduct Of the Cc'.sul. and IL was then
minated that hiz recall was probable.