davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
W00LE n De
SHOWS INTEREST
IN PROJECT
Announcement Of Plans for
Starting Rio Grande Mills
Brings Letters From Manu-
facturerS end Others,

That the a-nnoucement Of the pro-
iect to lease and operate the big Rio
Grande wooden mills here. has created
nation wide interest among wooden
manufacturers. dealers and the trade
generally, is evidenced by the number
Of letters received in the past few
days By Magnus Brown. president of
the Minnesota Wool Growers asso-
citation, now in this city, who heads
the movement to manufacture western
wool in the west. Mr.. Brown yester-
day sent a letter to Y. L. Carroll. edi-
tor Of the Textile Manufacturers
journal Of New York, said to be
backed by the American Wooden COM
pany, a 100000, 600 corporation.
Among numerous other communi-
cations Nj. Brown received an in
quiry from Mr.. Carroll seeking in
formation as to his plans TO start the
big mills here.
In his reply. Mr.. Brown pointed ont
that il is the intention Of the hackers
Of the movement TO dcmopstrate eff
fectiVely. before they are through
that il viii be possible to pay the wool
grower a legitimate price for his wool
and by eliminating the speculative
feature to enable the consume to still
get his finished goods cheaper "A
higher price for the grower and a
lower price to the consumer is the
keyote of the campaign. according To
Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Brown said last night that the
subscriptions for the fund 10 be
raised by New Mexico men are COM
ing on nicely and he hopes that the
matter can be closed up finally today.
Among other prominent publica-
tions which have written for detailed
information as to the project, is the
Farmer" Of st. Paul. Mimi, reputed
TO have a circulation of 100000 copies
among the farmers and livestock men
OF the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
COUNCIL IN
SHORT SESSION
Aldermen Transact Small
Amount of Business and ADJ
joun Within an Hour There
by Breaking Record.

The city council last night broke o
few records when Il actually trans
acted al business coming before it
ana %adjourned within en- hour.
Alderman Wroth presided in the
.absonce Of Mayor Lester. \ number
of minor bills were allowed and the
balance of SEQ due G. Grande for
repairing and ~re-flooring the viaduct,
were ordered paid.
The council received a petition ask
ing FOR an arc light at Second street
end Lead venue and a. Third street
and Atlantic avenue. An arc light
waa ordered placed ri Eighth street
and Copper avenue
Ordinance 400, providing for sew
eral changes In the outer fire limits
Of the city was passed by the council
last night without debate.
The request of the owner OF a cor
raj on North Broadway to be per-
mitted 20 place a sign across the
street with one light on it, was denied
by the cclncl.
The proceedings were viewed by
one lone spectator who declined with
thanks Or. W1oth's Invitation to adj
dress the council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
HAD ONE BIG TIME
SAYS COL. Belts
Silver City Man Returns From
Attending Bic joIIificatioh Of
Best People on Earth at De-
trOit,

Five million dollars worth Of auto
mobiles in q vast procession. consist
ing OF many sections. was the feature
Of the rlKs annual reunion I'm Detroit
which most impressed Col. II. H..
Belts Of Silver CITY. who arrived here
from The east last night and left later
for his home Col. Belts Is enthusi-
astic in his description OF the enter
tainment afforded the thousands Of
antlered visitors by the city or De-
troit and says that Il was n tremen-
dous big time from start to finish with
many unique and spectacular fea-
lures which set p new record for Elks'
reunions. Col Betts said he failed To
locate any of the Albuquerque bunch
while there, but explains Il By the fact
that there were so many INF at
fractions they didn't hunt him up and
he failed to run across them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
SCHOOL MARMS ON
HORSE BACK TRIP
Riding 200 Miles to Calm Their
Nerves. Wool Situation Re-
Mains Unchanged at Magda-
lena,
Especial pisnaieh to The nornin4 'ournall

Especial Dispatch to The Morning JournaiI
Magdalena, n. M July ls.-Aliss
Felicc Hilton and Miss Susie Scott Of
san Antonio, n. A., stopped over sum
day here 10 rest for the last lap Of a
300-mile horseback trip they are
making as a vacation stunt. Eotlr
girls are school teachers and after
the long term decided to do some
thing to calm their nerves, so hit on
the horseback idea. They left san
Antonio a week ago, going to San
Marcial. From there they went to
Rosedale and spent a few days riding
in the hills around that camp. Satur-
day they came 10 Magdalena and
spent Sunday rs the guests Of Mrs.
Robert Thomas here. At 4 a. m. his
morning they left for Socorro and
hope 10 make it from there to san
Antonio this afternoon.
The interesting thing about the
TRIP is that the young ladies are tray
cling about without baggage save for
slickers Whenever anything
socially m of they have TO appeal
to their friends for the necessary raj
ment. 10th girls absolutely deny that
they have cold cream or face powder
along.
WIN! n. Morley Of Datil accompan-
led by David w Smyth Of New York
LETT Saturday for OaXaca. Mexico, 10
lock after some large mining inter
ests they have there. Mr.. Smyth has
been visiting Mr.. Morley mt his Datil
..-N f.r a.,.npa1 N-agEu
Mrs. NJ. McCreary has been visiting
Mrs. y. w. Miller at the Becker-Mc-
lavish sawmill in the San Mateo
mountains for the past week. During
the week Or. McCreary has had oc-
casion to journey To the min -four
times in his auto. Each trip totals
about 30 miles. So that in addition to
his regular work i'm it here that car
has run close TO 300 miles mostly at
night over country roads.
The wool market remains practi-
oally unchanged as yet There are
stnl u number OF buyers but no deals
have leaked out in the last few days,
though there was a rumor Of a bid
Of IA 1-2 cents for several hundred
bags. The buyers claim there Is an
over supply Of wool and II will not GO
to IS cents. while the owners OF the
product are hanging on and smiling.
Among d buyers here are the Hal
Bros. OF Norwich. Conn, and Sehrad-
sky OF Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
CHIEF WAITS
FOR A HORSE
Council Now Considering Pur-
chase Price of an Automo-
bile Instead Of Buying Much
Needed Animal for Buggy

II developed az the council meeting
last night That the fire chief is still
patiently waiting for "a horse 10 go
with his new ruhber-tired buggy. The
matter came up when Alderman
sherwood asked o. the horse had yet
been bought. when informed that
the council had not secured a horse
he stated that he saw "a small auto
mobile equipped with a chemical APP
paiauus. put out ~ fire in Los Angeles
and he Thought the council would do
well 10 consider the purchase ga an
automobile. Alderman Wrcth said he
Thought maybe the fire chief knew
more about an automobile than "a
horse anyhow. without meaning Co
~dispgrase the chief whereupon the
chief replied that he was az least will
ing To learn. The council then in
structed the fire committee 60 write
for prices On a small AUTOMOBILES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
TO MEET
HERE NEXT TINE
New Mexico Association Sc
lectS New Officers During
Sessions at Las Vegas and
DesignateS Albuquerque

The Dental Association Of New
Mexico which was in session Saturday
and Monday at Las Vegas. selected
Albuquerque as the next meeting
place. Several clinics were held dur
ing the sessions. Interesting papers
were read from Dr.. Casncr 90 Santa
.Tc and Or. Cornell of Gallup. The
following new officers were elected.
President. Dr. J.. r.. Ervien of Carls-
bad, first vice-prcaident. Dr. NJ }.
Moran of Demlng second vicc-presi-
don't, Or. G. r.. Lord of las Vegas
secretary and treasurer. Dr. Charles
A.. Eller of Albuquerque Dr. Eryien
passed through thr city last nieht cu
route tn his home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
NEW CAR LINE ACTS
AS DAM FOR WATER
Alderman Conroy Says Il Is
Causing Damage on South
Edith Street; Matter Referred
To- Committee for Action

According to Alderman Cnnroy, the
nov Highland street ear line ON South
Edith street acts as 90 dam for the
Hood waters during o. heavy rain and
thereby oaus,s "a small ocean Co back
into the yards ol property Wne in
that section 0nc alderman said ina,
after the recent rain ho colld not get
into Dis house without swimming.
The council turned the matter over 60
the street committee, With iustruc-
lions Eco have ia confer with tine cit
izen Traction comrguy and request
that company to plnDe several culverts
under its tracks te permit the water
tn ren oI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
MUST GO SLOWER
ON v|AOUCT
Alderman Thomas Complains
That Structure Is Injured by
TeamSterS Who Ignore City
Ordinance and Signs.

The city council last night adopted
a motion made by Alderman Thomas
to place new signs IN larger lettering.
on eech end of the viaduct. Alder
mar Thomas complained that from
5.30 O'Clock in the morning and dur
ing mott of the day. teamsteTs with
heavy vehicles drove recklessly across
the viaduct thereby injuring the struc-
ture. The signs are intended as
wetnings and If the driving persists.
the city council will cause the arrest
of the teamsters who violate the
o~,dingncer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

hundred dollars on hand now and
have shown that they can get more.
Induced by the roast chicken and
the music OF the Kelly Miners band
many Magdalenaites journeyed up the
hill for the evening.
Kelly has an abundance of pretty
girls now. as all the fair ones are
home ron school for the summer.
An impromptu dane- ,eas given at
the Miners club on Saturday even
ing. p number of the Magdalena
young people being entertained by
the club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
DETAILING DEVICE
FOR T|JERAS
Alderman sherwood Amends
Report of Committee Which
Favored FIagman at Street
Car Crossing,

\ derailing device will likely be in
stalled al the crossing on Tijeras ave-
nue. TO prevent accidents TO santa Re
or Highland street ear passengers. as
the result of action takcn last night
by the city council. Alderman lshcr-
wood amended the report of the spe-
cifl committee which favored placing
81 ragman an the crossing. 10y secur-
ing the adoption "a o resolution in
%structine the city attorney To draw
up an ordinance covering all such
crossings and providing for q detail-
ing device on tho part of street car
companies The council adopted the
sherwood amendment without com
mcut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
CAN'T PUT SEWER
ACROSS ROAD
City Attorney Instructed by
Council to Bring Proceedings
If Other Methods Fail Of Re-
suit,

The city council last night in
structed the city attorney and the
city engineer Co request permission Of
the owners of "a private road tn the
scdillo block. TO permit the city TO
build las sewer across the thorough
mte n was reported 10 the council
hy Alderman Wfoth that the owner
was b%elliEercnt and wanted some
thing for having his road torn up
while the sewer WAS being con-
structcd. The oity attorney was given
instructions Co bring condemnation
proceedings in case the owner de-
clined The oit,'r request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
SUCCESSFUL SUPPER
CHURCH AT KELLY


I|pr0laI Ill-paI0h 10 fHe HoFnInE 5onFnaII
Kelly. y. A. july iS-The ladies
Aid society Of the Methodist church
here gave the most successful supper
Saturday evening eve held in Kelly
The event was tor the benefit OF the
new Methodist church which is to he
built here in the lei future. and the
inside OF which the ladies Aid So
ciety has taken the contract 10 fur
nish and decorate. At the present
writing IL begins 10 look as though
the ladies would have hat inside
ready before the men get the founda-
ton started. for they have several
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

Soreness or the muscles. whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury. Is
quickly relieved hy the free applica-
,lon of Chamherlaiu's Imminent This
IMMINENT Be- equally valuable for mus
culnr rheumatism. and always affords
quick veiief. Sold hv aU druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Buy Your Drug Wants at the
ALvARAD0 PHARMACY

You-n get what you ask for at the
right price.
W. T.. BAUER.
fst and Gold Phone n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

Joe Martin. practical shoemaker.
and repairer. Crippled or deformed
feet perfectly fitted. IFS i-e y. srd.
next Co Masonic Temple.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
Au,omob,ie line

Artesia 90 Hope. TWENTY-FIVE miles
Mail and passenger service daily. ex-
cept SUNDAYS. Leave Artesia s a. m
Leave Hope ESQ r. m; - round trio.
New and excellent eQuipnlsn.
CTfAS Al. TANNER. Manager,
Artesia. N. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

The Statehood Bn win famfllarlze
you with all conditions up on US De
fore becoming a ate. Only Csc
Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19
WE LEAD

We furnish Certificate of Inspection
By the Rocky Mountain Fi-e Under
writer's Association on au work in
stalled by The
+ Nash Electrical Supply Co. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

NEWS or INTEREST

Washington. July 1s.-Forecast;
New Mexico. Arizona, West Texas
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

~ You need n carpenter. telephone
HeS~elden; phone az.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-19

We poaru and care Tor horses
The hest OF care guaranteed. w l.
rrimble a Co. ia y. second street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
HoO-HOos I'm CONVENTION
.Lumbermen in Large Members Attend
Meeting In Burlington;
Officers Named.

Burlington, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD-Pr
liminary to the annual convention of
the Southeastern Iowa Lumber Deal
ers' association, the Hoo-Hoos, the So
cial organization of the body, held a
big session last night. A large num-
ber of the delegates were at the ses-
sion and the banquet which followed.
Many members of the lumber dealers
association arrived last night for to-
days convention
The following officers were elected:
Shark, ]. M. Furlong Of Keokuk; SEN
ior shark, j. j. Knoxin of Des Moines;
junior shark, John T. Byrnes of Cres-
ton; bojum, ]. L. Sink Of Oskaloosa; !;
servenoter, M A. Huttler Of Musca-
tine; jabberwock, James C. Crockett
of Chicago; buschion, David Gillies of
Burlington; archenober, ]. w. Dobe OF
Omaha; gurdon, Ralph Eggert of Bur-
lington.
The following delegates were init
lated: III. e. Packard Of Pleasant
Plain, John Hardness Of Mount Ster.
ling, e. L. Choe Of Des Moines, f. F.
Bachelor Of Burlington, John w. But.
Ter of Morning Sun, B. A. Miller Of Mil.
ton, G.. w. Richards of Malcolm, w
Harding Of Eddyyille.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
N 9 7 I (.E


publisher
eauthor enowstr norcngit
paper
subscri O
be
remittance by mail
This will welcomed
be
expires
subscription.
point to be n S
this
help
n
Ottumwa Iowa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Hotel.
Ger 7 AIN IF
TENANT COMES.
oTTuMWAN WILL ERECT 14o
ROOM STRUCTURE ON E. MAIN
STREET IF DEAL NOW PENDING
GOES THROUGH.

All that is necessary for Ottumwa
to have another hostelry is for the
men now negotiating with w. R.
Daum to lease the proposed property,
and dirt will begin to fly on East Main
street near Jefferson. Three parties
are now in touch with Mr.. Daum and
1t is highly probable that some deal
will be made whereby a modern, five
story hotel, with 1876 or 140 rooms will
grace the corner Of Main and Jeffer-
son streets.
There is really nothing definite to
give out at this time" said Mr.. Daum,
but it Is fact that l am now negoti-
ating with three different parties rela-
tive to leasing the hotel / propose to
erect. These negotiations have not pro-
gressed to such state that would
warrant me in saying positively that |
will build the hotel, but have not re-
newed the lease to the present occu-
pant Of the building, which expires on
May II
When asked if the parties with
whom he is comforting were of this
city, Mr.. Daum replied in the negative.
"They are experienced hotel men, y
said he, "and If deal is made they
will operate a f1rst-class place and one
that will be credit to the city,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
OUSTED MAYOR
LOSES CASE IN
HIGHER COURT
SUPREME TRIBUNAL AFFlRMs
DECISION OF JUDGE PRESTON
IN MARENGo INToxlcATIoN
cAsE-oTHER OPINIONS.

Des Moines, Feb. 9--(Special.) )-The
supreme court today affirmed the oust-
ing Of A. M. Henderson as mayor OF
the city of Marengo. He was ousted
by the district court on the ruling or
Judge B. w. Preston of Mahaska coun-
ty, under the provisions Of the Cosson
law, the charge against him being in
toxication in office. The supreme
court holds that the charge was prov
ed and that no constitutional right was
invaded by denying him jury trial.
The supreme court rendered the fol-
lowing opinions today:
State of Iowa VS.. Andrew D. Rozen-
boom, appellant, O'Brien district; af-
firmed. Weaver, Judge.
William Peppers, appellant, VS.. A.
S. Harris, Monroe district Affirmed.
Sherwin, Judge.
James H. Jamison, receiver of the
First National Bank Of Charlton, ap-
pellant, vs.. S. L. Auxier and Nora M.
Auxier, Lucas district; affirmed.
Deemer, judge.
Margaret William, appellant, VS..
City Of Charlton, Lucas district; af-
firmed. Ladd, judge.
S. e. Cuttrell VS.. Munterville Mutual
Fire and Lightning Insurance associa-
ton, appellant, Monroe district; af-
firmed. Ladd, Judge.
Farmers Exchange Bank, appellant,
VS.. Edwin and Alice Trester, Madison
district; affirmed. Evans, Judge.
c. A. Benton VS.. Griles w. Brown,
appellant, Woodbury. district; re-
yersed Deemer, Judge.
Guardianship Of Margaret Hall, w.
S. Hall VS.. Margaret Hall, appellant,
Polk district; reversed. Opinion by
court.
f. S. Baker VS.. Michael Kenny, ap.
pellant, Lucas district; reversed. Nc
Claim, Judge.
State OF Iowa, ex rel, J.. F. Kirby
county attorney of Iowa county and
H. w. Byers, attorney general, VS.. A
M. Henderson, mayor of Marengo, ap.
pellant, Iowa district; affirmed. Opin.
ion by tn ecourt.
Martin Swift and S. E. Swift, VS.
Abigail Flynn ct al, appellant, and
James Swift, appellee, Washington
district; affirmed in part, reversed in
part. Sherwin, Judge.
Ellon B. Currier, appellant, VS.. Ra
chel Clark ct al, Appanoose district;
reversed. Evans, Judge.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
REYNOLDS WAS
GOOD WITNESS
IN H|x TRIAL
YOUNG CLERK OF HEDRIck GRO
Gerry TELLS sTRAIeHTFoR-
WARD STORY OF BLACK HAND
LETTERS AT sIGoURNEY.

Sigourney, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD-
four hours on the stand and assailed
with questions that were calculated to
confuse the most steady mind, was the
gruelling test Terrence Reynolds was
put to In the trial of G. S. HiX, here
for writing Black Hand letters with
intent to extort money from Reynolds.
The former clerk Of Hix Bros. in their
Hedrick grocery store, was the first
witness called by the state, and i'm
medlately after he had identified the
several letters and told how they af-
fected G. S. Hix, he was turned over to
Judge A. G. Steck for cross-examina-
tion. Bringing every question to the
point and striving tenaciously to have
the witness commit himself, Judge
Steck piled young Reynolds with
queries, and when he had finished, it
was the general opinion that the story
told by Reynolds was as damaging to
the defendant Hix as it was the states
desire to have it be. Reynolds never
evaded question, and seemed anxious
In fact. to tell all he knew of the case.
Another stumbling block to the de-
fense was found in Miss Edna Moore,
the telephone operator for the HedriclS
company, which furnished the connec-
tion with an Ottumwa newspaper man
and Hix, and on which the state placed
much dependance. Miss Moore told of
the Courier at Ottumwa calling for c.
S. Hix on November 3, 1909 and of con-
Meeting the Ottumwa call with Mr.. Hix
at his home, She also said that while
she was waiting on the line to see If
the connection was made, she over
heard Mr.. Hix acknowledge to the re
porter that he had written the letters
e. G. Dougherty of Ottumwa followed
Miss Moore and related the circum-
stances Of his conversation with Hix
and of Tho latter's statement that tie
wrote the letters. Attorney Steck
cross questioned the Ottumwa news
paper man in an endeavor to show
that he-did not know positively wheth-
er the man at the Hedrick end of the
| telephone was Xix Or some one else.
John B. Foster OF BeGrick, somewhat
substantinted the evidence Of Miss
Moore and Mr. Dougherty by testifying
that Hix told him that he (Hix) had
| just made statement to the Courier
at Ottumwa, and that he would not
talk further about the letters. Mr.
Foster visited Hix to secure state
ment for the Hedrick Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
MAY DlSBAR ATTORNEY
Serious Charges Have Been Brought
Against E. P. johnson, Promi-
nent Decorah Attorney.

Dubuque, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD- Dis
barment proceedings against e. P.
Johnson, prominent attorney of De-
corah has caused big sensation in
northeastern Iowa Johnson has been
practicing attorney in Winnishiek
county many years and had many
friends among the Scandinavians.
Friday Judge Hudson appointed a
committee Of three lawyers to invests
gate Johnson's actions and today the
committee filed twelve specific charges
against him. Among other things they
charge dishonesty. conversion Of
money Of clients, immortality and de-
ception Of clients. The hearing next
week will be sensational. Johnson is
preparing to make a strong defense
and says the charges are the work OF
his enemies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Athletes Nav Re-take Quiz.

Iowa City, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD -
Coach Delaney and President Mclean
of the university had a long confer
ence today and it is probable that Fly
land, Alexander and Alderman who
failed in their examinations will be
given another chance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
JUMPS FROM TRAIN
Nelson kronderg Has Skull Fractured
and May Die as Result of
Peculiar Accident
Peculiar Accident

Green Island, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD -
Nels Kronderg had his skull fractured
and will probably die, when he jump
ed from freight train at o'clock
this morning, two miles from here. He
wanted to go to Minneapolis but got
on the wrong train and when he was
told of MS mistake he went to the
rear step of the caboose and jumped
although the train was running thirty
miles an hour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
NO HIGH PRICE PROBE.
Illinois Senate Turns Down GIackIn's
Joint Resolution; Mine
Bill Passed.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb 9.-The Glack-
ms joint resolution providing for a
commission to probe the high prices
of foods and Investigate cold storage
in Illinois was defeated by the senate
today. The bill to prevent accidents
in mines and providing for an appro-
priation Of $25,00O to maintain min
ers' and mechanics institute, passed
the senate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Would Regulate Cold STORAGE.

Boston, Feb, 9.-Federal regulation
of the cold storage plants was pro-
phesied by DR.. Wiley, chief of the bil-
reau Of chemistry at Washington, in
an address at the annual dinner of the
alumni of the Massachusetts Agricul-
turaI college last night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-10
Spanish Cabinet .Resiqns.

Madrid, Feb. 9.-The Spanish cabi-
net, headed by Premier Pendergast,
resigned this afternoon. The crisis
was brought about by the right wing
of the liberal party protesting against
the premiers allegiance with the Re-
publicans. Mendes, leader of the
monarchial Democrats, will form a
new cabinet.