davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
IDEAL, OUTINGS

Health and pleasure trips 70 Old Point
Comfort Atlantic City, Hudson River &c
Albany and all points north. west and east.
Uptown Office Metropolitan Line; all water
route TO Boston and resorts in New Eng
land. Nova Scotia, etc Tickets. state
rooms etc. from Marsters Tours. 81 ".
Goth ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises 30 sun - Moon Moons age "a
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 1903 GOV. Island 7:3s Hell Cat. @ q
P.M--Sandy Hook 7:12 Gov Island 7:46 Hell Gate SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29

N. Y. N. H. & HARTFORD r. r
-. Trains Depart from Grand Central Station
20 st and 18th Ave. As follows for
Boston via New London & Prov.-tfllro.oc
.t!ll0:o2 A. NJ ttIII:oO. Kill "a. 'xl.s:oo
ftIo:oO 500. 'ft2:0O p NJ; Via WIN.
spf ts1s A. H.. 'lia:oo 'il4:oo. .Il 100
Lakevflle 4 Norf.-tss:Oo A. M 1920 PM
ct harrington. Stockbridge Ieno. Pitts
neT1a,%t. - 1900 A NJ. e; 20 P. III
,IslGket ornces at cGd. Cent. St'n ana
60 Union So. C1s3 9Th Ava, c243 Col.
Ave: e563 9Th Ave. ce4s Mad. Ave claa
W. 12oth 81. 270s Sd Ave. In R'klyn. "a
CourH St. 4T8 Nostrand Ave 300 R'way
Daily. tExcept sundays sStops at i25ts
81 IStops at 125th st. Sundays onIy
fParlor Car Limited. IlUas dining car
ePsrior and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every other hour tho even hour
10 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections In New Union Statioa
washington. with all Lines South
VI, Leave New York Daily. 23d St Lib'y T.
W wAaSSHINGTON. Sl.per. il.50 pm LOO am
WAsHINGION. Diner. $50 am 500 AN
WARRINGTON. Diner 800 am 1000 ami
SParlor car ". Y to Rtchmond VaI
WASHINGTON. Diner n so am 10 ~ ~.
WASHINGTON. Buffet. no pm p 40 %
M 49, ~ IL y: Diner. 800 pm A. 90 pm
Through Daily Trains to fbe yy,.t
CHICAGO. PITTSBUR0 7bO am sOO
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. IIbO am 10 M -.
PITTSBURG. CLEvEL'D. so nm 4 20 mr.,
PlTrSBURG LIMITED" g so on, z M n,
CC GIN ST L 9I LOUSY. 1850 pm $50 am
GIN ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. $50 pm 900 pIn
=, ohices; 245. 4S4. 1900 Broadway. A.tor
Rouse. los Greenwich St. 2c5 9Th Az. 3si
Grand ST, N Y; 84s Fulton St. BROOKLYN.
west I'D 81. and Liberty ST.
Ar.r .. m. Sleeping Car Reservation,
and fun Information regarding trains. etc
can De obtained at Bureau Of Information
= o. r. r.. 2Sd ct. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-sI<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, May 2S-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day We're as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TnnaV
MONDAY, MAY 81.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

! Marowyne. Faramaribo. w L.. II 90 m ! 90 n
Barbados, HanbAm- IL . n
| Jere Norfolk, Old Dom AGO o n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
Two Notion Specials

White Pearl Ruttcrs-2 arr 4 Hoe
IA 10 "A lizus-valus 5 cts. doz....
Satin Pad Hose Supportsrs-besr
style and colOrs-2 TO I classics 4
value = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
Pillow Case MuSlirS

Fine quality-fuII blearhed- by leaning
centr- will make fun size sheets
az inches vide-worth 121s CTS 81
* inches vide-worth 14-5 cts. Qii
$3.50 Crochet Bed Spreads. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29

'une IA. 6 so p m
une 70. $50 p N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
sf.l9 Feather PILLOW,

Pure Feather Piuovs-no d11st - odo--
best herrtngbore ticking-Uill nor stsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29
II Ct. luck Towels.
Sanitary Diarering-lc-Yd.

Fine or 20x3s1nsr1'd c1lo-,
brochs or white Dar1ask bcr1.-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-29

Full and three-quartsr sizes.
fll-nais IN our own factory.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
1]Ez EA11ERS
6HkTf.AA9Ey~ e&~
-H. ~9seSNCE>

C~hicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, prime heavy, $4.o0
to $4.S5; sheep, fair to choice, $S!OO
to $4.25; wheat, No. 2, SIC to SOC !;
corn. No. 2, sc to 5Sc; oats, standard,
47c to 4Sc; rye No. 2, 79c to soc; hay,
timothy, SLIGO to $3.50; prairie, $500
to $3.50; butter, choice creamery, 24c
to 29c; eggs, fresh, 22c to &c; potatoes,
per bushel, 4Sc to SIC.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500
to $500; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$500 to S4.65; sheep, common to prime,
$500 to 1925; wheat, No. 2, 95c to SIC;
corn, No. 2 white, 53c to SOC; oats, No. 2
white, 49c to SIC. .
st. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $685.; hogs,
$500 to $4.S5; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, $1.01 to $1.e2; corn, No. 2,
53c to 54c; oats, No. 2, 4Sc to 49c; rye,
No. 2, 75c to 79c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $50;
hogs, $500 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to
1925; wheat, No. 2, 99c to $1.O1; corn,
No. 2 mixed, 55c to SIC; oats, Ne. 2
mixed, 47c to 4Sc; rye, Ne. 2, Sic to SIC.
Detroit-Cattle, S4.eo to $3.50; hogs,
S4.Oo to $40; sheep, $3.50 to $4.75;
wheat, No. 2, $1.01 to $1.o3; corn, Ne. 3
yellow, Coo to Gle; oats, No. 3 white,
53c to 54c; rye, No. 2, soc to &c.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 northern,
SLOT to 500; corn, Ne. 3, SIC to 59c;
oats, standard. sic to SIC; rye, Ne. 1,
SOC to Sic; barley, No. 2, 96c to SIC;
pork. mess, $12.52.
Buffalo-Cattie, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $500; hogs. fair to choice, $3.50
to S4.6O; sheep, common to good mixed.
$500 to $3.50; lambs. fair to choice,
$500 to S7.2J;
New York-Cattle, $500 to $3.50;
hogs. $3.50 to $5.25, sheep. $500 to
Sab: wheat, No. 2 red, S1.o3 to 1.o4;
corn. No. .. 64c to SIC; oats, natural
white, sc to SOC; butter, creamery, Zoe
to soc: eggs, western, &c TO Bic.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed. S1.oO to
S1.02: corn. No. 2 mixed, 59c to Ole;
oats, No. 2 mixed, 53c to SIC; rye, Ne.
,, 79c to Soc; clover seed, prime, lo.oo
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
ESTATES OF OLD SOLDIERS.
An Ohio County 20 Fight United
States for $500. 900.

Frank w. Howell, a Dayton lawyer
Is now entitled to the worlds record
as administrator of estates. He has
been appointed by Judge C. w. Dale as
administrator of S.432 estates, and has
been compelled to give bond in tn,
sum Of $4,000 0
The appointment as administrator
grew out of the following situation
The central branch Of the National
Military Homes is located ut Dayton,
Il was established by the United
States government, by a special act,
March 3, 1865. The jurisdiction Of this
large tract Of ground, more than a
mile square in extent, was coded to the
United States government by the State
of Ohio April Is, 1867.
Upon this land the Central Branch
of the National Military Homes was
built for disabled soldiers and sailors
who have fought the battles for liberty
Inc union. AS far as the United States
government is concerned nothing has
been neglected, and the central branch
is a veritable paradise.
If all the veterans who entered the
central branch had lived there would
have been no contention and nothing
to Rarrate. When death comes the
veteran receives 8 decent n honor
able burial, and his belongings are col
lected, and if not claimed by relatives,
are sold, and the money, together with
all Of the pension money to which he
is entitled, is placed in the postum
nous fund.- which Is In the keeping OF
the treasurer Of the Central Branch,
National Military Homes. Sometimes
the deceased veteran leaves consider
able property which he has gained by
Investment or speculation with his
pension money. Four test cases are
now being fought out to determine
whether these estates shall revert to
the Montgomery County treasurer or
the United States government. 1t Is
contended by Mr.. Howell, h admin
istrator, that the money left by the old
veterans who die interstate belongs to
Montgomery County and should go to-
ward the school fund. United States
District Attorney Mcpherson of Gin
cinnati is looking after the interests OF
the government. He claims that the
money belongs to the United States.
The amount involved in the cases rep
resented by Mr.. Howell the admins.
traitor, is something over $5OO,Ooo.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
CHICAGO.

An improving tone appears in business
circles, although actual recovery in ac-
tivity is not hooked for before q return
to normal banking conditions is effected.
Srasonable weather brought a heavier
movement in the leading retail lines, and
the absorption of necessaries and Christi
mas goods advanced to gratifying proper
tIora dealings generally rejecting a bet
TER disposition among buyers.
Wholesale branches mainly enter upoa
the usual quiet attending the close of the
year, but there was a fair aggregate of
demands for immediate delivery and sat
isfaetory mail orders were received fcr
spring merchandise. Mercantile collec-
lions show more promptness at western
points, although extensions are not infre-
quently asked, particularly where the
shortage of currency yet remains severe.
Defaults in this district again include
none of special Significance, and the num-
Der this month thus far is less than a
year ago. Requests for accommodation
in January increases and current settle
nients at the banks involve some renew
ais, but the financial exhibit required of
borrowers discloses little disturbing weak
ness among manufacturers and distrib-
uters, and this creates a more confident
feeling as Il basis for future financing.
Money remain quoted at 7 per cent
minimum OF local loans required for for
warding of f~oodstutfs, but higher rates
are made for commercial paper bought by
outside banks. Augmentation of gold re-
serves and note circulation strengthens
the situation and permits an expanding
shipment of currency to the interior.
There is no decline in outputs of rails,
wire and footwear, and there is better
inquiry for pig iron, although some con-
,ufaers hold for lower cost.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
tTict number %, against IS last week and
25 a year ago. Those with liabilities over
$4,000 number 8, against 7 last week and
; in 1S66.-Dun's Review of Trade.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
-
Hs0g1hVYRMzfssl@G


New unions of BARRIERS and of bartend-
ers nave been organized in Grand Forks,
n. D..
Portland Typographical Union contem-
plates the organization of a mutual aid
society.
The entire membership of Minneapolis
Cigarmakers' Union No. II, is said to be
employed.
Last year the membership of the Brit
ish Amalgamated Society of Engineers in
creased 11,7S2.
Twenty-one new unions of horseshoers
have been organized in Massachusetts,
during the last year.
A new union of mattress makers, car
pet layers, shade hangers and draperymen
has been organized in Boston, Mass.
Seattle Central Labor Union is warn
ing union ~workingmen to give the coast
territory a wide berth for the present.
There is no such thing as organized la
Dor in Porto Rico to amount to an nflu
ence for the betterment of the masses.
Common laborers in France are paid
40 to so cents a day. High-grade me-
chanics are paid from 81 to $1.20 a day.
All the stockholders of the Union Lum-
Der Company, recently organized at Mem
phis, Tenn, are members of the Carpen-
ters' Union. 8sfE,.5
Granite cutters of the Twin Cities nave
formed a union embracing practically ev-
cry member of the craft in Minneapolis
and st. Paul, MINI.
There are only three engravers of short
hand in England. One lives at Bath. He
has suggested to his two London fellow
workers the ~propriety of a trade union.
Efforts are being made in Brooklyn,
n. Y, to bring about a consolidation of
the Shoe Workers Council and the MEM
bers of the Boot and Shoe Workers of
America.
Census reports show that wage among
shoemakers of the country have been
steadily increasing. Brockton tMass.)
shoemakers are the highest paid in the
world, it is alleged.
There are two unions Of brick and
building material handlers in Brooklyn,
N. Y, and they have been at war with
each other. Efforts to bring about con-
solidation will be made.
The societies not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor have a
membership of about 100000, making the
membership of all the labor societies Of
the United States. in the aggregate. about
100000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10

The Nobel prizes We're awarded, that
for literature going to Rudyard Kip!ing.
The treasurer of a Canadian railroad
confessed to stealing $1SJ,O0O in eighteen
years.
Adrices from London indicated that
Ambassador Bryce may quit his post in
this country.
Richard Miller. of st. Louis won high
pIaise in France, one of his paintings
being bought by the Minister of Fine
Arts.
Mrs. Taft. wife of the Secretary of
War. whose ship was caught in a STERN
off Boulogne, had a narrow escape from
death.
Mrs. Atherton won her breach-of-prom-
ise suit against Captain Yarde-Buller, the
London court giving Judgment for dam
ages and costs.
The financial program of Japan was
formally settled at the meeting of the
council of the elder statesmen on Mon
day. 1t involves a reduction in the ex-
penses of the army and navy for the next
six years, whereby the government will
save S20O,0Oo,OO0.
Dispatches from Santiago. Chill, indi-
cate uHdt ABOUT S,OoU laDOrefS IN the lar.
apacas nitrate fields have gone on strike
ard business is paralyzed. The situation
is considered critical and warslips and
troops have been sent to the troubled dis
t-icts, but up to the present time there
has been no violence.
Foreign newspapers expressed varied
opinions On the significance of the sailing
of the American fleet on its g~lobe-girding
expedition.
The cabinet of the Shah of Persia re-
signed because of the delay in executing
soldiers who fatally attacked Tehefan
shopkeepers.
A terrible storm swept the Atlantic
coast of Europe, a French schooner sink
ing off Niarritz in view of thousands,
! among whom was the premier.
| Russia warned China on the failure Of
| the japanese pact. saying that in case an
agreement is not soon reached it will give
notification that the convention is ended.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
TAFT SPEAKS IN BOSTON,
Secretary of War Defends Admin
istration Against Critics.

lSIfdtlou ASalHSC Cr1t1CS.
The Merchants n Manufacturers
Association of Boston gave a dinner
the other night ut which Secretary of
War Taft was the guest Of honor.
Here the Secretary delivered the reply
OF the Roosevelt administration to its
critics in Wall street. Mr.. Taft placed
the blame for the passing financial
furry where he and the President be-
lieve it belongs. He defended Presi-
dent Roosevelt's policies in respect to
dishonest and law-breaking corpora
tons, and said that the President had
erful enemies. 49,.
Secretary Taft declared the Presi-
dent vas Il is making a fight for the
honest business man. None but the
shifty and mendacious has been hit
and none but this class is raising a
clamer against the President, he de-
clared.
Following are extracts troll Secre-
tary Taft's speech:
For eight or nine months past there
were man. indications that the loanable
capital of the world was near exhaustion.
The conclusion cannot be avoided that
the revelations of irregularity, breaches
of trust. stock jobbing, over-issues of
stock, violations of law, and lack of rigid
State or national control of insurance
companies, railroad companies, traction
companies, and financial corporations
shocked investors and made them withhold
what little oanable capital was available.
1t would seem that our system of cur
rency is not arranged so as to permit its
volume to be increased temporarily to
counterfeit the sudden drain of money by
the boarding in a panic.
The fright which seizes the depositor
and leads him to hoard his money spreads
like wiIdfiTe and is as unreasoning and
unreasonable as the spirit of a mob.
The trust magnates, solidly intrenched
with great financial resources, are not the
ones who suffer most from panic. It is
the great body of business men and wage
earnerS.
1t is said that the administration has
arraigned the whole business community
as dishonest. l deny it.
l am earnestly opposed to government
ownership of the interstate railways. Gov
ernment ownership means State socialism,
an increase of power in the central gov.
ernment that would be dangerous.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
KENTUCKY's TOBACCO WAR.
Night Riders Inf1ict an Aggregate
Loss of Nearly 100000.

AoSS v Neafly Yl,ooS,OoO.
The last exploit of the Kentucky
tobacco night riders in selling the city
Of Hopkinsville. destroying 100000
worth of property and seriously wound
ing two men, has aroused an intensity
of Interest throughout the State and far
beyond its borders. These riders are
the most conspicuous feature of the
war that Is being waged by the tobacco
growers of Kentucky against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. BY reducing
he competition in the buying of tobac-
CO to practically nothing the company
forced down the price of leaf tobacco
until the growers say they can not real
i1e enough to pay for raising it. The
tobacco crop is Il mainstay in many
parts of Kentucky, and thousands de-
pend on it for their daily bread. The
growers determined to force the price
up.
The plan proposed in the beginning,
and which is still being followed, was
to form a combination of the growers
to oppose the combination of the manu-
f%acturers and by Withholding the to-
bacco make the tobacco trust come to
terms. Many associations of growers
have beer formed in the different to-
bacco raising regions of Kentucky. But
some OF the growers did not come into
the association ranks and others grew
weary OF waiting and sold their crops.
The more violent men in the associa-
lions have resorted to the measures
that gave rise to the night riders, and
by destroying the property of the to-
bacco company and the growers who
are not allied with them have sought
to carry through their plan by force
and terror.
The H%opkinsville rail was the second
time in twelve months That the night
riders seized and terrorized a city. On
December /, 1906, they entered Prince
ton, Ky, a town of several thousand
Inhabitants, about thirty miles north of
Hopkinsville, took possession of the po-
lice and fire departments, the water
works, the telephone and telegraph Of
fees and with the town shut off from
the rest of the world ~dynamited and set
fire to the Steger & Dollar and the
JOUu ~. oTT uoDdCto ldclUIiCS, WHICH
were allied with the trust.
The first appearance of the night
riders was in November, 1906, when
they destroyed some tobacco barns and
small factories in Todd County, with a
loss of about $4,000. The first raid
came on the night of November IL,
1906, when masked bands entered the
towns of Eddyville and Kuttawa, stu
ated close together in Lyon and Cald-
well Counties, and destroyed the plants
of the American Snuff Company and
NJ. C. Rice, with $4,000 loss.
Besides these there have been many
smaller raids and visits to individual
growers. Tobacco barns have been
burned, growers who refused to pool
their tobacco have been taken from
their homes and whipped, houses have
been fred into and the occupants
wounded. The aggregate losses by
these raids amount to nearly S 1,0oO.0o0
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
NEW YORK.

Holiday buying has had the center of
the stage, and retail business has felt very
perceptibly the influence of the spirit of
the season. While much more marked
than some time ago, however, the volume
of retail buying as Il whole is not up to
expectations, and is certainly we'll below
a year ago at this date. Sentiment as to
the outlook for trade next year is very
mixed. ~ -,
Conditions in financial circles are still
slowly but quite surely approaching nor
NAL. From the country at large there
is reported a continued easing up of the
situation as regards cash payments, and
several cities are practically on a cash
basis.
A very favorable feature in the present
period of repression is the tendency to-
ward enlargement of our export trade,
This is most notable in the grain trade.
Business failures for the week ending
Dec. 10 number 29S, against 2S4 last
week, 227 in the like week of 1906, 235
in 1905, 249 in 1904 and 243 in 1903.
Canadian failures for the week number
40, as against so last week and 26 in
this week a year ACCOMPLISHMENTS Com
mercial Report.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
TO M IMMIGRATION.
japanese and American Officials Out
line Plan It Toxic.

Japanese and American Ofhcials Out
line Plan at Toxic.
There is reason to believe that the
entire question of emigration of the
Japanese to America hasGbeen satlsfac-
torily settled, at least for the present,
after a series of conferences between
United States Ambassador O'Brien and
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Hayashi in
Toxic.
1t is understood that at their last
meeting, the representatives of the Jap
anese government outlined a plan by
which it is agreed to limit emigration
to students and commercial men hav-
ing means of support, and entirely to
prevent Japanese laborers from going
to America. This arrangement will en-
tail the closest supervision on the part
of the japanese authorities. AS the
agreement is verbal, Ambassador
O'Brien accepted it Professionally, but
maintained that any violation of its
terms would seriously embarrass "a
friendly government. 1t is said that
Foreign Minister Hayashi will exercise
absolute control,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
COAL MINE EXPLOSION.
New Theory Advanced as to n
Conditions Producing Them.

New Theory Advanced as to the
Conditions Producing Them.
Experts who have made investiga-
lions of the recent mine disasters, not
ably those of Monongah and Jacobs
Creek, have come to the conclusion
that the explosions are caused by eli
matte conditions.
Supporting the position taken. it Is
a noticeable fact, they say, that the
recent catastrophes have occurred ut
about the same hour in the day, in a
zone Of certain altitude, in about the
same longitude inc in places where.
climatic conditions are similar. The
majority of the mines operated to-
day are below the level of the streams
in the same sections, and, owing to the
moisture, the outside air forced into
the mines by the ans has been laden
with carbon dioxide moisture and 9th
er impurities.
1t is suggested that if the air forced
into the mines was gathered from a
higher stratum and was heated sufii-
GENTLY and otherwise treated to re-
move the impurities the accidents
would be less numerous during the
change of seasons. Proper ventila-
ton with this purified air, it is be-
lieved. will remove to a great extent
the coal dust and explosive gases
which are found to a certain extent
in every mine.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-01-10
BREvITIEs

Thomas W.. Lawson has been elected
president of the Bay State Gas Company
Of Delaware.
The chief of staff of the army has rec
commended the construction of officers
curriers' at the army war college In
Washington at an expense of 100000.
1t is reported that Heinrich Conreid OF
the Metropolitan opera house in New
York has had trouble with the directors
of the company and will retire at the end
OF the present season.
Fire in a stable in East Ninth street,
New York City, spread to an adjoining
building. causing the death of one man
and injury TO another man and a woman
who were overcome by smoke. Nine
horses in the stable are supposed to have
been burned. ~
DIR. William L. Boos of Boston issued
n statement that he found in the body
of William Farnsworth Baker, the Boston
young man who died under suspicious cir
c.nstances in Bagota, n. j., more than
enough arsenic to kill several strong,
healthy men. 1t was also stated that the
embalming fluid used in preparing the
noay FOR burial contained no arsenic.