jmveiauy NtV3 UftluO to
Medford Mail Tribune
CLEARINGS
Itauk Clearings Tilay Were
f?ir,HM.7l.
WEATHER
Fall- liar. UIMM, Mnv. 02.0,
Mln. Jtl).r, Menu ni.o.
Korty-FInU Year
Daily Sixth Year.
MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1911.
No. 14
$
HEINTZ PLANS
II
Representative of Pittsburg Factory
Here Lookinn tor Garden Tract
ami Factory Site To Open, Busi
ness Upon Large Scale.
MEDFORD MAY BECOME
HOME OF 57 VARIETIES
Informed Professor O'Gara That We
Have Already 54 Varieties of
Soil in Valley.
W. !'. Graves, leprcseiitiiij; Hit' II
.1. lleintz company of Pittsburg, Pa.,
is in Jlodford looking for tracts of
land and factory oitis. It is the in
tention of the company to purchase
ii lai.uo tract of land and to grow on
it, all kinds of egel aides and food
products which are canned or pick
led by this company.
They wNh to interest other grow
ers in raising tomatoes and vegeta
bles for canning and if these plans
can he carried out, the lleint. "17
varieties" company will build a large
factory in Medford.
j good ninny so-called waste pro
ducts that grow abundantly in this
valley or are thrown away in making
of other products arc valuable and
will bo used.
Mr. (5 raves is- much pleased with
this mi liny anil thinks it a tine loca
tion and he hopes to gel the co-operation
of fanners of this section.
This industry will give employment
to several hiNidied people.
Mr. Graves has charge of a lleint.
factory, but the purchasing and se
lection of new tracts of land und'fae
tory sites for the company, are .sole
ly in his charge.
The lleint. company is known the
world over for its pickles, and if
they build here will advertise this
valley extensively.
RELATION OF SIZE
OF FEET TO INSANITY
PAWS. Apul 7. Wnineii with In
fect .mil men with little feet are
pione to insanity, nceoiding to a i
port lead by Kdmond l'enier before
the Paris Academy of Sciences, ihe
report being the work of Alienists
McAuliffe and A. Marie.
Out of 100 men, the report says,
18 have small feet, and out of 100 In
sane males 70 have small feet. I'o
the contrary, 100 normal women
showed till with large feet and of t -
same number of insane women, S'2
weie found to hne large feet.
RATE VICTORY
fi
CM
E T ES
BE
I
SPOKANE, Wash, April 7. A l WASHINGTON, Api II 7. -The see
(tcond victory for Spokano In the, n'tary of agrlcultuie has approved a
railroad rate battle Is declared to be i mined form of the grilling logtila-
practically certain by Attornoy II. M.
Stophong, who 'i ((presented Spokane
shippers before tho Intoihtnto com
merce comintiislon.
in a telegram to A. W. Poland of
the Spokane .Merchants' association,
Stephens declared that tho commis
sion seems certain to uphold Its de
cision of last .luly oidoring sweeping
reductions in Spokane's freight rates
Irom eastern and middle western
points.
Stephens' itiouago stated that the
showing of losses by carriers is less
than was oxuectod, and Hint It Is his
baiter that Spokane- would Uavo no
troubla lu securing tentative rates as
suggested in the opinion on the Spo
kane canes.
QUO VADIS SPELL IS
BLAMED FOR SUICIDE
PHILADELPHIA. I'ii. April 7.
A new tl,,rv wind, is bdn-vd pa-
tuillv to explain Hie my-ler.ous ui-
.-ill. "f Craige Lippineolt, present
of the J . JJppiucott Pubhshintf
company.' wiu advanced today by
friend of loe dead publisher. Lip-
pmcott, thev say. wt under a -,.-1'.
pi.xlu.cd bv witti. Miig tin nMii
"ij m V.nli-" In the ).ii , t i ' i In
j. .v p tr . ms ii- cl I ii . . 1 h t
tii n i - L pp" i 'i ' I
i jr . tUr '
EMPLOYERS MEET
TO ORGANIZE
OPEN SHOP MOVE
PORTLAND, Or., April 7. Em
ployers from all ot the Pacific const
cities will meet In Portland next
Wednesday and Thursday to form nn
nlllanco of the vnrlous employers' as
sociations of the coast to fight the
eight-hour dny and other trade- union
measures to which the associations
are opposed.
Delegates from l.os Angeles, San
Francisco, Oakland, Victoria, Van
couver, Ilcllinghnm, Everett, Seattle,
Tncoma, Spokano and Aberdeen will
attend the convention, which is to be
held In tho Commercial club rooms.
Various expedients for maintaining
tho "open shop" will bo discussed In
the convention.
I OFF
FALLS IN PRICE
CHICAGO, 111., April 7. With but
ter and eggs lower and the puce of
flour down one dollar in Chicago, the
ultimate consumers are beginning
think that their hopes for lower prices
are being realized in n measure.
Dried fruits aie some higher, how
ever, on account of cold weather in
1010, killing a large part of the fruit
crop in the east. Salmon is the other
edible which has advanced in price
due, it is said, to recent legislation in
Oregon, which has prohibited iishing
and curtailed the output.
Mutton, pork and beef is from I wo
to five cents higher today than at the
same peiiod hist year.
Nay beans which in 1010 were
selling at $2. "." are now down to
.i'J.'J.'i, and com meal is (10 cents u
hundred under the price of 1010
which was :fl2.10. Other staples aie
accordingly lower.
119,000 10 PROBE
SPIUNCIKIKLP. Ill, Apiil 7. The
friends of William Lorlmor In the
Illinois legislature abandoned today
all opposltl n to a $10,000 appropri
ation to enable a souato committee to
conduct nn Investigation Into his elec
tion as United Stntos senator. They
are seeking to put Lieutenant Govern
or Oglohby, a close friend of tho
"blond boss," on tho committee. Tho
1 ouse probably will act on the appro
iniatiou Tuesday.
FOREST RANGE
RULES APPROVED
tlons which govern tho use of tho na
tlonal forest ranges. In the opinion
of the department officers, the most
Important departures from the old
regulations are found, Hist, in tho
fact that provision is made for reco
gnition of a poiniunont national ad
lnory hoard repiosenting tho sheep
and cattlo Intel ests, which will con
fer annually with tho geciotary of
agiinultiiro concerning grazing mat
tors; and secondly, lu the laying down
of a ruh that on forests where tho
quality of range and advantages for
winging cattlo and sheep aio equal,
tho J ear long rate for sheep after
tho season of 1011 will he thirt)
por cent of tho yearlong rate for cat
tle. The new reguliuions havo boen
made the subject of extended and
most careful consideration and are
promulgated at the present time as
result f nwl rovUlon mndi
' reg'ilatloh. governing the
llte UoM1 fo(r0th' Ue'or" de
tj r"' regulations
Secretary Wilson invited represent.
" l nation,, or
". '
' o1 8r"w'ir '"l
llifll(dll ll.itlolldl llf bid! k tthSOf Id
tlon, to piemht their mkh to bin.
.. i ,1 i , ) ih - in l f" ii ake
I- ,. - r s w' C ll.tfe'
1'
1
FIRE HUE
CITS IFF RESCUE
OF MflRBEN
Death hy Suffoactlon Feared as Fate
of Miners at Throap, Pa. Rescue
Parties Cannot Make Way Through
Smoke.
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
PUMP AIR IN SHAFT
Blaze Starts From Waste Left in En
gine Room 700 Feet Under
the Surface.
SCUANTON, Pa., April 7. Death
by suffocation, rescuers this after
noon feared, lind been the fate of 10
miners trapped lu the Pauconst mine
at Throop, Pa., when flro broke out
toda. Though every effort has been
made to save those imprisoned in the
workings and though the fire was
controlled at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
the lower levels were so filled with
sinoko nnd gases that rescuo parties
could not make their way through the
tunnels. Tho big fans aio forcing as
much fresh air Into tho workings as
tlioy can, but old-t liners say they fear
that blackdamp and tho poisonous
sinoko nnd gases from tho fire may
have already overcome tho entombed
men.
Headed by Superintendent Hlrtley.
a force of men Is engaged lu foning
air down the tunnel to the foot of a
shaft whore the men are believed to
ho imprisoned. Tills shaft Is choked
with debris and it will bo hours be
fore it can ho penetrated.
Kquippod with oxygen helmets, a
bpecial train of mine rescuo cars Is
being rushed from Kingston to
Throop.
At a late hour tills afternoon it wnt
reported that veveral cars In the mine
had caught fire, and water Is being
pumped Into tho main shaft in an
effort to extinguish the blaze.
At J o'clock this afternoon four
government experts, aided by eight
members of the Lackawanna rescue
crew, penetrated tho shaft and res
cued Joseph VIckers, n tire boss. He
was unconscious.
Mine officials stated that thero was
still a chance of tho others being
alive, as air was being pumped down
tho shaft.
Officials say that the flro started
from waste left In the englno room.
Tho entombed men aro 700 feet bo
low tho surface.
Lato this afternoon officials stated
that it was impossible to say just how
many men were in the mlno when the
flro bloke out, but lOwas believed
to be a conservative estimate.
UNWRITTEN LAW
FREES WOMAN
POUT WOUTII, Timis, Apul 7. -Tho
unwritten law scotcd a lull In
unipli here today when a jury acquit
ted .Mrs. Kliahcth Mrooks ol murder
after .Mrs. Mrooks had lieely admit
ted having killed -Mi. .Mary Minlonl
because (be latter alienated her hus
band's affections.
Tho jury deliberated " last night
without being able to reach a verdict
but this morning they tiled into couit
with a dictum of "not guilt." Me
fore a single juryman whk accepted
in Ihu cum) each hud to declare uti
rohorwully his belief in "the mini it -ten
law.'
A reiiMirkablo feature of the ease
caino when Walter Scott, altnic fi
Mrs. Brooks, win "Home, Sweet
Home" nh his peioratiou in Inxplc,!
for his clicut'h acquittal.
CAT ADOPTS FAMILY
AND MOTHERS RODENTS
LOS AN'OHLKS, Cal, April 7.
Polly, a tiger labbv, famed as a rlt
ter, owned by the L'xcclhior Laundry
company, has been guilty of a eon
tro version of luitute hitherto un
heard of. loosing three of her own
kittens bv death, she killed a mother
lat and adopted. .1 rodent bltcr of
ihc satin iniiiibr The thrre babv
r'ts ju.d n. -nr vitg k Mr imr-e n
' i' c i , t nl r wi r r-. h 4,e
".f p ir,pi'n nl tU strange
r rd,
T
F
FOR WAR
T
SAN KUANCISCO, April 7. Stir
red by predictions by John Kenneth
Turner, author ami .Mexican sym-
patnlzer, that tho next Diaz forces
would bo driven out of every Lower
California town within a week, social
ists hero today aio freely giving up
money to arm and vquip recruits for
tho insurrectos.
"Who will give $25 to arm a man
to holp restoro liberty In Mexico?"
was the slogan Turner and William
McDovItt, socialist oandldato for may
or, sounded at a big meeting hero In
the Iliilldlng Trades' auditorium, in
answer to tho appeal four men each
promised to equip one recruit and
considerable casli was contributed by
othoi'B present to tho causo.
McPevitt described tho sending of
American troops to the Mexican bor
der as proof of tho "Morganatic alli
ance between Hill and Porforio."
BRYAN SCARED
OF LOSING HOED
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 7. Charg
ing that the "intcrc'ls" are already
planning to eapturu the democratic
party machinery nnd warning the
progressives of that political faith to
be on the lookout William .1. Hrynn
today .sounds a call to nuns through
his paper, the Commoner, lu a black
face typed ouitoiial Hrynn hays:
"It behooves all democrats to be
n guai 1. The friends of the pred
atory interests, th I'eneliciaries of
ii spocinl privilege and of govern
mental favoritism aro always work
ing. They do not sleep. They are
able to bring pressure to bear on
their class of nowspnpois and always
have homebody for an office when
ever there is u vacant plnec. They
already have candidates for congicss,
for the senate, for the judgeships,
tor the cabhiet and for the presi
dency. '"The interests' ate now planning
to capture the democratic comeu
tiou nnd to nominate a candidate sat
isfactory lo them. If they find the
progressive .sentiment is too strong
to be t ignored they will take some
one progressive enough to furnish
something to talk aboitl, but not
progrcssho enough to fiighten 'the
interests.'
"The democratic parly seems iead
to come into its own. Alter a longj
light those progiossive policies which
flVMIten1 ttm ntiiini.lf lill iC ttn in.l
ntory inteiests in 18!8 arc being iw
copied as the policies of the counlr.s,
but 'the inteiests' will do their best
lo nominate a caudidalo not in sym
pathy with and who will try to retard
their
progress.'
EXTREME DULLNESS RULES
GOTHAM STOCK MARKET
NPAV YORK, April 7. -The open
ing of today's stock market was in
iined to extreme dullness. None of
IIS
the favorite securities aried mon" tempted lu this city
than onc-fouiili irom their initial 'connected with tho
prices. There was mi active and
higher maiket for bonds. Associat-
ed Oil rose 'J points; United tSat"s
Rubber nnd Pittsburg Coal 1 point,
and Amciicaii Car preferred, a large1
fraction; National Biscuit lost 'J
points.
The maiket
BomI- wi ie
i lticd
l in
film
E
STILL STRANDED'
NI'.W OUls, April 7. Though
liuiilU a riruilc di-luibed the sea off
File island today, live big tugs failed
PRNZESS
N
to pull tho North ficruiun Lloyd 1,fl"k runners, stonographom mid or
liner Prinzes Irene off the sandspit icirl of tho financial district. Tho
wheio she lie stranded. Thu curo !""' room In lu tho basement of a
probably will be lighteied. building in Maiden Lane. between
When all b of pulling the liner Nmmiii and Williams troU.
off na abandoned. 1774 of her im-' WmnrltiK begin at 12:10 p. m. ov-
vngcrs weie thu afternoon traim-
tern. I to the -t.tiner Prii.! Pric.l.rich
Willu In. Tin u-o Li l.ae liccu
t .lu.,lf v-tn.l.v but the ti- ..lib
i i .' i'lu tic -'-.-I wa'ir jTar I'm
. rwcrotoo.- il. lor the w-ik a d
,i v, ,. I ,. , i , i.i i,i ,
MARTIN ELECTED
EMC T
OS
TIE SENATE
Virginian Chosen Despite Opposition
of Progressive Forces as Floor
Leader Voted With Aldrich on the
Tariff Question.
RECIPROCITY ATTITUDE
TO BE DECIDED MONDAY
Bryan Visits White House and Talks
Politics for Half Hour
With Taft.
WASHINGTON, 1). C, April 7.
Senator Thonuif, S. iMartin of Vir
ginia was this afternoon elected flooi
leader ot the democrats in the uppei
house a caucus vole of -l lo lti.
The pi.igre.ssivo democrats bitterlj
opposed him, dunging that he had re
peatedly otcd with Ahliich on the
tarilf (iiiestion.
The deniocratiu ways and means
committee of the house today decided
to submit to the democratic cnucut
oii Alondav or Tuesday the question
whether they should consider reci
procity with Canada iunucdinluly, oi
only utter, tho wool schedule of the,
tariff was taken up.
William .1. Hrynn visited the
While House today and for half an
hour talked politics with Ptcsident
Taft.
Hrynn refused to discuss his talk
with the president. 1 lu was askee!
his opinion of the reopening of Hit
Lorimer ease and replied that lu
did not know it hud ever been closed
except in the senate.
Hryau denied that he hud endorsed
the candidacy of (louirnor Wood row
Wilson of New Jersey for the demo
cratic! presidential unminulinn.
Although the name of the man who
opposed .Minim in the conference was
not given out, it is icpoited that
Shively of Indiana received the sup
port of the progressives. Stono of
Missouri, Newiands of Nevada and
Williams of Mississippi wore among
those, it wns believed, the prog
icssives might favor.
Senator Hoiirne of Oregon bus ac
cepted the invitation of the judiciary
committee of the Pennsylvania house
of representatives to addiess the leg
islature Tuelidny, April 11, on the
"initiative and lefcieiidum.'
TO
BOYS AND GIRLS
NIOW YOIIK, April 8.--Tho de
velopment of better bos and girls by
means of dance halls!
How's that for an advanced Idea?
Soit o' make tho oldtlmo, orthodox
chin eh members suoit with disdain,
oh?
Well that's Just what's being at-
Antl ovorone
movement- di
icctly or indirectly will toll you
.Hint It Is succoeillng beyond all ex
pectatlons.
"In coiisldeiatlon for my
being ac
corded membership lu the above club,
I hereby pledge myself to nbHtalu
f Kim lining paint on my face, which
deceives no ouu but myself. I also
waho m v tights for any act unbe
coming a lady."
"In consideration for my being ac
corded membership in llio hIiovo club,
I lieicby pledge imyself to abstain
from using cigarettes while a mom
In i I also waive my rights for any
ait uuhecouiiiiK a gentlemen "
Isn't tills a pretty good platform?
Subscribing to It Is the only thing
It costs for nierbershlp In tho music
demoimlmiloii club, tho name of Hie
new dance club The patrons of tho
d"l aro the office lioyn, nioiwougerH.
N
v "y except aiinuay aim onus i'u.L.0,.Itttlon.
1 '"' " ,,lH 1,m"' ","1 "'V 'l"-
1"" t ' shift- of lnnriH nmiy "
Hie floor Uw.se wI.mm lunch tlim Is ' n minutes of tin Ir half limit s lunch
f'"'" t.'.on m.MI 12 " fi'-m 12 ".n time with iliilr miidwlHhes, pie and
'' 1 from 1 mi HI 1 "10. The i -ft-, and U,c otjup twu,tj minutes
a ..1 ft I . iirvn. I .iKi 111 Mf Ullla
In MIU Mil" IH 'il'io'ci in i ri uc
i
STAR TWIRLER
RULED OUT OF
BASEBALL CLUBS
WASHINGTON, I). C, April 7.
For refusing to sign a contract
which called for u salary of .fltllOt
for six months' work Walter Johnson,
the stur pitcher of the Washingtoi
Ameiictiu League Huschull club, ami
one of the best twirlers, turned out
in a decade, was today formally or
dered from organized baseball bj
President Noyes of the Washingtoi
club.
Until today it had been expeclec
I hat Johnson would come to terms
but he refused to play ball for lest
than !f7.-00.
Many fans believe Johnson is sii
perior to cither Christy aMthowsoi
of the New York Giants or Mordccn
llrowu of the Chicago Cubs. John
son formerly played with Seattle.
AT
WARSIDE CRUEL
NI'AV YORK, Apul 7. Tales ol
savage cruelly b. Mexican woinei
camp followers are told in a letter re
ceived here today by u New York wo
man, from the wife of nn America!
army engineer located in Chihuahua
Mexico. According to the engineer'
wife, the Mexican women go out oi
the battlefields witli aprons filled
with knives and stones, and when thc
find nn iusurrecto seriously wounded
finish the job by crushing his skull
with a stone or plunging a knife into
Ins heait.
After the battle of Santa Ktilalia
the army woman writes, her husband
saw numerous dead icbels lying oi
the buttlefield with their heads hor
i iblu crushed. The letter ulso recited
Hint after the rebels had retreated
from Snntii Kululia the fcdeinls en
tered the city nnd brutally butchered
helpless men, women and children.
"I hear that the mikado," says the
army woman, in conclusion, "bus or
dered the Japanese jn Mexico to re
turn to Japan. Most of these arc
inonibers of the nnny reserve. It is
said that many of them are march
ing overland to the Pacific coast, but
I do not know if this is true."
SAYS IOCT0RS SQUEEZE
PATIENTS EIKE ORANGES
PARIS, April 7. Huron llonrl do
ItotliHchlld, milllonutrn HportHiuan,
dramatic author and phyHlclau, lu a
leeturo today Kcored IiIh own piofeH
slon, dcclarliiK the doctors employ
foutH to Hccuro patlentH, operato whon
uiiiiccoHHUiy and treat tho patient
like an oruiiKO, H(iiou.liig him an
much mi poHHlblo.
Tho locturo caiiHod a HoiiBatlon. Do
ItotliHclilld Hitld that a patlont'H III
mckh wiiH HOiiietlmoH pioloiiKcd pur
poHely, HiiyliiK:
"Medical men aro apt to forpot
their duty Im to cure their patient as
quickly as poHHlblo, and If they fall to
do ho they arc Kiillty of a wioiik ac
tion "
WIFE WON BACK
BY DE BEAUFORT
CIIICACO. Nprll 7 Count John
Alexander on Mourlk do lteaufort.
once reanireii in tno iiewiipaperH aw
tho titled huHbund or Irma KIlKalleu,
lint mom recently marred In vaude
ville an "a mail of trajtcily," him been
Invited to come bHck home.
Th count and rouiitoiw met by ac-
cldont on a dowiitowu utreet tndn)
and thereafter for thieo or four
houiH they motored lu the counteM'
automobllo. It In wild that Papa Kit
Kiillon, who onc "jnit tlio boots" to
bin noblB win-lu-law, ntlll frownn at
tho mention of thu eouut'u iihiuu, hut
Iihi boon periiiadod to permit tho
in i." ...
N S
K
AFTER 9 YEARS
TO STAND TRIAL
Ellis Wainwrlght, Millionaire Brewer
of St. Louis, Indicted by Folk, Re
turns to Face Trial After Years
Spent in Hiding Abroad.
PARTY TO SCHEME TO
BRIBE CITY OFFICIALS
Slush Fund of $135,000 Distributed
Money Loaned on Brew
er's Note.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 7. After
nn exllo of nlno years, Kills Waln-
vrlKht, inlllionnlro brewer, who was
Jidicted on bribery charges In 1U02
durliiK former Governor Polk's "boo
dlo" crusade, returned horo today
and surrendered to tho chief ot po
lice
Shortly boforo tho crusade wns ln-
t URurated by Governor Folk Wnln-
r -right left St. Louis with tho an
louncenient that ho was going abroad
iVhon the grand Jury returned tho
1 rlbery Indictment against him Waln
fvrlght Was traveling In Egypt. When
Lews of tho Indictment reached tho,
1 rower ho decided not to return to
'Amorica, but went to Paris to live.
Wainwrlght was Indicted In con
nection with nllegod brlbory to secure
a franchise for tho Suburban Street
Hallway company, which controls
art of the St. Louis streot car sys
tem. It wns tho first of tho St. Louis
graft cases and Involved, besides
"Wainwrlght a majority of tho mem
bers of tho city council nnd tho houso
cf delegates and Charles II. Tumor
mid Henry Nlcolnus, offlcors of tho
Suburban company. Eight persons
woro convicted and sent to tho ponl
tentlary and two others aro still fu
gitives from justice.
Tho Indictment wns returned in
1902. It wns chnrged that Wain
wrlght wnB a party to a scheme to
initio city officials to grant tho fran
chise and that a fund of $135,000 was
raised for that purpose Of this sum,
evidence adduced at other trials show
"d( $75,000 was to go tho houso of
delegates and $00,000 to tho city
"ouiiell. Tho monoy wns loaned by
Uio German Savings Institution on a
note signed by Tumor, Nlcolaus nnd
Wainwrlght. Tumor turned state's
evidence. Wainwrlght was away
whon tho Indictment wns returned.
N'lcolaus was acquitted, tho court
holding that though he signed tho
note, it was not proved that ho had
guilty knowledge of tho purpose to
which ho monoy wns to bo usod.
The mono), It wns nllegod, was put
lu two safe deposit boxes. Dolegato
I. K. Morrell bold tho kooy to tho
box, containing $75,000, and Coun
cilman Charles Kratz held tho key
to tlio other box, In which $60,000
was put. Kratz fled to Mexico. Mor
lell turned state's ovidonro and his
testimony, together with that of Tur
nor, resulted In tho ronvlctloif of tho
coiincllinen and dolegatcs who wero
sent to the penitentiary. At that
tlmo thero was no extradition troaty
with Mexico, ami President Roose
velt seen red the adoption of one es
pecially that Kratz might bo brought
hack.
Tho cimoM wero tried by Joseph W.
Polk, at that tlmo clrclult attornoy.
There Is no statuto of limitations
affecting the Wainwrlght Indictment,
and be may still lie brought to trial.
However, a number ot tho principal
witnesses aro dead, among thorn Tur
ner and tho cashier of tho Gormnny
Savings Institution, through whom
the original lonu waB negotiated. Oth
er wiiiioMioH nnvo romoveu rroin tno
Jurisdiction of tho court. If tho caso
Ih hroiiKht to trial it will bo proso-
euated by Attoruoy Jonos, a repub
lican.
SPAIN TO SEND TROOPS
TO INVADE M0R0C0
LONDON', April 7. Mmliiil dis-ptehe-i
today lo the Kxchniiiso Tolu
graph say that Spain its preparitiK to
sond 20,00(1 troops into Morocco and
ib alto rushing tlio mobilization of tho
navy. Tlio allcROil interference of
Prnuco in North African affaira U
the cause of thoaotivity.
"Shopping" that is bmocl upon nd
rcading is usually a profitable uso
of one's time,
&
t
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