davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
Letter From a Confederate Sur
geon to His Wife, Written the
Day After He Reached New
berry From Virginia.
Newberrv, S. c., May 2, '65

Newberry, S. c., May 2, '65.
Ny Dear Wife: When I reached here
yesterday after my long tiresome trip
of three weeks, on the way from Ap-
pomattox, I WAS completely exhaust
ed But after supper fit for a king,
and a long sleep on bed. I awoke
feeling much better. It was so good
to have on some clean whole clothes
once more and to be clean. that I felt
equal to riding into town this morn
ing with father. While there we met
Glenn Rikard's father, who told US
that Glenn reached home yesterday,
having been in prison at Fortress
Monroe. He brings the good news
that Billie is not dead. as we sup
posed, but that he, too, was at Fort
ress Monroe and is now on his way
home. knew he was not in the army
when we left Petersburg, and was
afraid he had been killed. He told
Glenn that one day while digging a
rifle pit at Petersburg some Yankees
charged them and captured all who
were at work on it.
It was well that you and Mrs. Hunt
left Petersburg when you did. The
very next day, April 2, our extreme
right was attacked, and as the lines
were very thin, it was easily broken.
Gen. A. P. Hill was killed in this as
sault. During the day some prisoners
were brought back, among them a
man smoke-begrimed and with grey
hair. I spoke kindly to him, asked
him into my tent, and gave him some
thing to eat. He Seemed surprised
beyond measure at the treatment and
very appreciative. He had been at
Spottsylvania in the "bloody angle"
and from his description, it must have
been something awful. He said to
me in the course of his talk: "You see
this white hair? When I came into
the army they were coal black" AS
night came on many wounded we're
brought back to some huts, lately oc-
cupied by soldiers; but now improvis-
ed into a hospital. I annputated a
thumb for Miss Coppock. Lee Bow
gers brother was so badly wounded
in the hip that he will die. Among
the dead brought back was Col. Nc
Creary, of Charleston.
In the retreat next day there was
continual fighting. Col Pegram, of
Virginia, a young and dashing artil-
lery officer, and brother to the one
that fell while you were here, was
killed. IN a word, We had eight days
of disastrous retreat, pushed to the
extreme every hour of it. At Sailors
Creek we were compelled to abandon
our wagons. These we're captured
and burned. What I hated most to
lose was a case of the finest surgical
instruments that had just run the
blockade. Among the many captured
here were Gen. Kershaw and his
young son. With this most trying re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
CALLED TO CREENYILLE.
Rev. S. ?. kooE, D. D., OF Prosperity
Has Been Called to GreeNTilie
to Serve Church.
News, Ith.

Greenville News, 7th.
An invitation extended to the Rev.
S. P. Koon, D. D., Of Prosperity, to
become the resident pastor Of the
congregation in this city and deter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
Parsons Poem a Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison
1a., in praise of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.
They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-10
Cured
Sp1int

II OF + We Iul GU.
Have recommended it to my neigh
bors for thrush and they say it is fine.
I find it the best Liniment I ever
used. keep on hand your Sure
Colic Cure for myself and neigh
bors, and 7 can certainly recon-
mend it for Colo. "-S. E. SMITH,
McDonough, Ga.
Cured Thrush.
Mr.. r. w. PARISH, of Bristol,
Ind, R. No. 2, writes:-'I have used
lots Of your Linim ent for horses and
myself. It is the best Liniment in
the world. Icured one Of my horses
Of thrush. Her feet were rotten;
the frogs came out; she laid down
most of the time. I thought she
would die, but I used the Liniment
as directed and she never lies down
in the daytime now.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
TWO A|RMEN REACH NICE.
Beaumont and Garros Lead in
ParlS-Rome-T Turin Race.
MANY MISHAPS MAR THE DAY
Breakdowns Reported All Along
Route-Crowds Greet Flyers
Beaumont Wins $4,000.

Nice. France. Nav 7a-Artrs Beaumont
and Roland Garros are m. centre ~ IN
terest IN 2 spirited struggle for the srest
prize which goes 10 the winner ~ the avi-
alton race from Paris 20 Turin Put lu'k
is rot with the sviators who ID not src-
coed IN getting bevoud Nice. which Is t1e
end ~ the first stage Of tho 800 mile foUr-
new
Garros was first - eros. ~. lire vsstc--
day Beaumont followed CLOSELY. and resss
II. rival, reaching Avigron some littls dis-
lance IN the Lead Their tine for ~ ~
miles was = hours and * minutes ant -
hours and 3 minutes rsspectiveiv Id
verse weather conditions TO-DAY and rriro~
rnishaps - their machines prever--1 g
repetition 81 this brilliant f'ght The
succeeded IN covering only 2Do kilcretres
r3s miles,
beaumont still retained the lad -he-
Nice was reached bur Garros zane sailing
IN short time afterrard Misfortune had
again ovarteker hin else he might have
beer the H-st - receive IRE plzudits % the
crowds that gathered st the aerodrcr,s
Beaumont had been compelled - descend a.
ard whila ra vas erFa Tef ~ reflltng his
tanks Cares raced over Beaumont vac
sd'issd IF this ar@ Learning into h's ma
ohire se- cff - : s1ift ua-e - bliriir ?
rai-sto-r7 n the -7ear -t-,s Ca--cs lost
his course ard vas fo--s1 - make = land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
WANT PART OF BIG LOAN
Russia and Japan Would Share
in $780, 100000 Chinese Deal.
ATTACK F0UR-POWER PACT
Diplomatic Clash Likely Over the
Anglo American and Franco
German Equal Division.

pekinS Nav 9-ThouFh the Chinese cur
rency reform loan or $40 .ooo already has
bAen completed with the American. Hrit-
ish. French and German groups ~ bank
ers equally participating therein the Rus
sian and japanese governments have sizni-
FED ~ China their desire Of taking part
IN TIE loan
Russia and Jar7n argue tina. the rledg-
inE ~ tho Manchurian revenues 70 secure
the loan NAV conflict With thar prior
rights IN that province
Furthermore. these I've governments are
materially interested IN both the develop
~ent Of Na0chu-ia -rd the reform ~ the
n Russia and japan follow Ut their Gig
-iAed wishes 70 participate in the loan II
NAV hring about a diplomatic contest. y IL
believed here. Of moro serious asrect
than that which surrounded the historical
entry If Re American syndicate into the
Hukvare railroad loan agreement.
T. Is reported IN Nra-cisi circles that =
strore International group - bankers is
being formed ~ opposition - the quad
ru0'-t banking c~our The nucleus ~ the
Opposition 's said - be re Puesc-Peleiar
svrdioate. which IS expected - take n
British bankers ard rrobahl, also lap
arese franciers
Toxic Nav 3o-Japans arrM-ato- to-
rerttci0ar,on u Chinas cu~rsncy loe- rae
been cN7oiailv denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
America "Pinsfore" Mad.

The very first American production ot
.ePinafore" was given by Manager Field AZ
the Boston Museum on November ., 1873.
r, Vas presented In san Francisco on De-
cembe- % los the Alice oates company AZ
t,o Pueb street Theatre. in Baltimore dur
ing Christmas week with Blanche chap
man as Josephine and I'm Philadelphia uy
the Ford company on Tho hrst Monday IN
January. 1873
or tho many New York productions the
first vas az the Standard Theatre on
"wednesday January l5 1872. under the
mana cement II James e. Dun The cast
was. Right Hon Sir Joseph Porter Is. &.
p Thomas Whifen. captain 'orcorsn'
Eugene clark, Ralph RackstraN' Henri
Laurent. Dick Deadeve. William Davldgs'
BIN Bobstay. Charles Maxim Bob Beckett
II i Burt. Tom Tucker Master Henry
Tom Rowlin. j. Wnmot. Josephine Eva
NILS. Little Buttercup. Blanche Cation
Hehe. Nernona Jarbeau This was the most
important Of the hrs- crop Of American
productions and ran without interruption
until June "a Conside~ol - changes IN the
rroduction were made on the occasion ~
tho 10th performance. on NJ, o
no New Af'N 'AifNlNE fiFt'NN ~. "-t
fhusiasm similar ~ that IN London Eight
dave later. January o. r + Rice tempo
rariIy laid aside "Evangeline' az the
rvceum and presented burlesaue version.
on February 10 three more "Pnafore
productions We're launched Others quickly
followed. rim New York. 'Pinsfore mad.
had FIVE productions running at one time
not including the Rice version. which had
been moved 70 Brooklyn. and aI within a
month from the date Of the FIRST produc-
ton.
on March No. ls7a the German Church
choir Company fr n Philadelphia began
an enEa cement IN "Pinsfors' ~ tho Broad
vav Theatre this event causing much
comment as indicative or the manner IN
which the Gilbert and Sullivan composition
had united church and stage on that
same date Harveys Opera Company came
20 the Ivceum VIE "Pinafore" had be-
come q habit 50 10 speak. Offering a doubls
bill n The sorcerer" and the omnipresenr
"Pinafore
one q the brilliant satires IN Pinator.
one that probably has been parodied nlor-
than any other song In comic opsra-wai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE
A Country Girl.

The Gray-Stewart musical company .
yived an tine Herald Square Theatre lac
night tire successful English musical COM
edr "A Country Girl" which ran for three
hundred nights about a decade ago at
DAILY. Theatre. Mr.. Norrie and Miss Min
ME Ashley were the leaders in the cast
then. and the piece was rated one Of the
most sprightly and attractive examples OF
stvle OF theatrical production. once pop
ulqr. which has not beer lacking in recent
years In many examples Of inepttude AMI
fr-fpidftv The experiment a. the Herald
square Theatre ought 10 prove success.
r1r the hook and music are as felcitous as
ever and the company OF performers is
well chosen John Slavin is tine chief fun
maker and he gets a good deal Of tho ncv
materiaI offered MIN in the chance 90
dance in real up-to-date hohble skirt
Miss Grace Freeman was appealing az
Marjorie tHe country girl turned actress
and singer. but tr'ie 20 her first love. and
Miss Laura Jafrav made a capable Sophie.
though bv no means dintming recollections
NJ Miss Ashley IN that sparkling part The
audience gave every evidence Of app-e'i1-
tion. a9 was 20 boz expected. for this rlu-
steal romcdv fr a7 old friend. whose orig
NAL success was entirely deserved Ind
hose uav 20 rho heart of the musical
comedy public should Dee easy now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
OlAZ TO RECEIVE CONSULS
General Feels More Like Himself
Hates to Leave Mexicn

vera Cruz MAY 29-For the fret time in
fortnight General Porfirio Diaz felt some
ming like his old self to-day. The swell
ing IN his face had subsidized and the pain
hsd gone. His eyes were bright with ire
'hat has not changed in forty years
Inc American Consul. William ".
canada. dean OF the corps. called on the
former President by appointment and ar
ranged for reception OF the consular
representatives tomorrow. Mr. Canada
spoke Of the friendship which he had
formed with Mexicans during his fourteen
years residence. and wished the General
a bon voyage.
In reply. General Diaz said that he had
known many American officials who had
always been friendly TO him. and he ex-
pressed the hope that the friendship be
tween the United States and Mexico would
continue
fash Of fun danced in hts eyes when
consul Canada asked him If he would re-
ceive the consuls tomorrow He has few
teeth, but his answer, Delighted" was IN
perfect English. and reminded his auditors
somewhat Of a well known American citi-
zen
Among MS callers was 2 delegation Of
prominent men. headed by the Governor
and Mayor. who invited General Diaz 20
remain IN Mexico. He answered that - had
always been his wish when he retired FROM
public life 70 return 70 Oaxaca. where IN
the evening Of his life he could watch the
results Of his long labor for his country
There were many reasons. however which
imPeled him 10 depart. but be hoped not
forever
II is known that Dis7 passiorctelv re-
sents The idea that ne may DIE abroad
He does nor wish 70 leave his native land
and Is 50 doing r. became known TO-DAY
only because The women members Of his
immediate family have become frightened
oy The changed situation in the Mexican
Republic. i would take little encourage
nnent 70 make The general tear Up his
steamer tickets and remain on Mexican
soil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
VARIETY NOTES

roio the indian e,r. - the featured rer
former IN an excellent hin AZ the Eth
Arenue Theatre she has an act IN which
figure mental telepathv and sharps hooting
Miss Nav Tuil Joe Jackson. Fhda Morris
and Barnes and Crawford are some ~ the
others who entertain
Paul Armstrong; dramatic ono act Tlar,
a Romance ~ the Underworld " and rho
-Four Nortons are conspicuous in the week s.
ntl AZ the Alhambra Theatre Also tho
ytuoletto Brothers I'D Morton ard Eugene
and willie Howard IN The Messenger and
the Thespian.
"A Florida Enchantment' is The tit@ =
new two act burssque that Is being
nlsved A. The Columbia Theatre this week
bv the Gaietv Company. In the cast are
Harry rs. Fields. Al Herman. Eddie Low
EFT. Miss Barry Melton. William Bets. Nav
West. Eta r Wood and Catherine Cor
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
"pi-sfor." and "Th. Mi<sdo."

rP,rafore first produced IN London on
Nav %. ISIS. gave The great impetus 70 tne
Gilbert Sullivan vogue. The Pirates OF
Penzance. a." 1850. was also highly successful
N October. ISL the SAVOY Theatre, spe-
cisllv built for the Gilbert-Sullivan operas
uas opened with Patience "1olanshe
followed. and then came Princess Ida.
Next was The Nikado." on March H. ~
,,btcb became tremendous success on
hath sides az the ocean and in London
r,valled "Pinafore" "Ruddigore' was nrst
given on January %. 1851 The Yeomen oil
tho Guard" on October ,, 1855. and The
condoliers" on December : 1889.
Gilbert and sullivan had a falling ON
soon after The Gondolers' was present
ed the former believing that the composer
had not supported him in disasre ement
with D'Ovlv carte. the producer OF their
works The estrangemert, however. was
not ~ long duration. Utopia Limited IN
tsag and The Grand Duke in 1896 were
from their pens. Sir Arthur Sullivan died
-, November o. 1900 one If Gfbert's last
works was Fallen Fairies. with music by
Edward German produced In 1909.
Rut n was "Pinafore' that gave noth
librettist and composer their greatest fame.
RI NJ : Pinafore. or, The Lass Tnat
Loved a Sailor" 20 give the piece IT'S fuil
name had it's first production on any stage
AZ the Opera Comique, London. on May %
ts-Q under the management Of D'Oyly
Carte George Grossmlth played sir Jo-
seph. made up Ike Lord Nelson. IL maze
a tremendous hit al the very first presenta-
tfon and as there was then no interna-
tional copyright law and consequently no
ROYALTY 20 be paid for American presenta -
ticus Of tie piece, managers in this country
seized on il without delay and without so
much az saying Thank YOU TO the au-
tbors. Though "Pinafore' was, OF course
in its satlrical aspects directed against con
torroraneous folues IN the conduct Of the
british navy. the fun OF the thing proved
to 20 Of universal rather than local applics-
,ion and the music made an instant appeal
wherever il was played or sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
EDDIE FoY At HAMMeRsTElNs

Eddie Fov. the ever 50 popular and only
ore-of- his sort comedian rs rho star per
former ~ Hamn, rsteins Victoria heatre
this week lie can ~ none thinE well be-
rsdie Fov That &C. what ne IS a Ham
r,erstoir-- go % sec him and Won will
laugh Another IN the h'l worth seeing ~
parrival knight. who was So amusing a.
,be iork.v I'm The Arratians he b. a
act class comedian He telis stories ar
lI,nuerstein. e and he tells them well Oth.
.ars ON tho excellent hill are Charles Gili
and companv m The Devil. the Servant
end the Mar Henry Fink IN 0eT songs.
yyard and Cur-an. oldtinlers. m The Ter
-tbiA nudge and Hsines and Nidoca black
..-.d Comedians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
DANISH AMERICAN NAVY LUNCH
Visiting officers Entertain Sympathy
for Death Of Prince John.

~oDerrarer. MAY 90 The officers Of me
,,,e~irao var-rin- gave 'un heor aboard
.rio Tins afternoon to the Danish officers
rear Admiral Badger and the captains Of
,1o SQUADRON paid a visit of D1ndoienoe 20
che court. expressing sympathy IN the
..o.., ~ prince John. uncle OF King Fred
ertok. and placing q wreath OH fle CONN
o-.,rg to The death IF the prince. the
,,.,.-,er ~ Marine cancelled The BAN which
,.a. 20 have been given i0 honor of the
American officers but gave banquet ''
stead. al Which covers were 'fid for 'n'e7
hundred srd hfft. ,..--.s cha
.t..etsu game ~ dav between teams from
.F. Ioui5iara and tie Sew Hampshire
,.,flh vl1 won ry the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
j. P. MORGAN MEETS KING
Financier One of Four Presented
bv American Ambassador

London. May 2-Four Americans wers
presented ~ Whitelsv Reid. the Annert-
can Ambs ssador. % King Georg. az the
levee held today a. 81 Jamess Palace
They were Perront Morgan. who was
a frequent attendant ar the British Court
during the reign 81 King Edward; Albert
Cook Myers. 81 Bovlan. Penn; Edward
Bringhurst. OF Philadelphia, AND William
Forbes Morgan, Of New York.
Mr. Reid vas accompanied by IN. mem
bers Of the American Embassy staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
LORDS SHELVE VETO BILL
Goes 70 Com Will Reap
rear After Coronation

rorco- MAJ With he rassi-e - t-a
second reading - -hs ~e-o bin - The
House - Lor1e nigh t--- measure is
shelved until after the coronation when
the Lords viii amend 81 ~ commune ~.
bin vas passed without division
Lord Morley y re closing sree-h. ,--i-
mated that the government would accept
10 amendments ard he added thatlt would
no. b 70 the credit ~ thA HOUSE 81 Lords
after accepting the principle q ths ill. 60
ord Lars4oTre ard his 7artv - raise
4i@cul+ies and obstacles ~ later stage
The House Of Commons tonight nassed THE
secord reading II the bill introduced ~ th-
government 70 prevent possible disasters
through aviators nanruvring over the
crowds ar The coronation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

uatprcF PROOFS diod 'o Iae 'ru-e-.
A. NJ after long illness. on Thursday.
NJ, D. re was twenty seven years Old
7re f.rarat VIII DO held 80 his home no.
,.eq Washington avenue. this city to-nlor-
row
Joseph IONGFELLOW CILLE7. who
las been member ~ the Harvard Club for
years died yesterday morning AZ ms ho"S''
~ Haworth. y. J. re was born - fbe'ei
- Y sixty eight years age ana Wa So
.,sted from Harvard I'm 1854 Up no twelve
r.oars ago when be retired he had been IN
business IN pittsbur- ard iu this cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
Mp ElWFll IMPROVING.

Edwin Elwell. the sculptor vino has
been I'M ar nis home. No T. Hudson Place
ruehuood Park WeNhswken. for several
dav= is m no danger He had a slight
hornorrhage Of the brain on MAY o. but
hir physician Dr a Hotwet said yes
terdav that Mr. Elwell had responded rap
div 10 treatment. Domestic and profess
.-onsl troubles are supposed 10 have
brought on the attack There vas con
rroversy over the sculptor statue Of Lin
com which stands on the parkway Al East
O-angA and he mas also had trouble Of a
domestic character Some months 20
he advertised that De would not be re-
eror-irle for debts contracted by his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
COLONIAL THEATRE
Henry Miller Revives Clyde Fitch S
Frederic Lemaitre.

No finer bit Of romantic character acting
has been seen on the New York stage this
season than Henry Miller gave Yesterday
at the Colonial Theatre. where he is ap-
nearing IN vaudeville In a revival Of clyde
Fitch's delightful little sketch. Frederic
Iemaitre" Mr. Miller acted in vaudeville
several wears ago The piece. occupying
only few minutes. gives Mr.. Miller ample
opportunity 10 show his unquestioued abii-
nv a. an artist. Hts repression. his clear
dictio, and his virility stood him In good
stead His Imagination and his innate cour-
tes, enabled him 20 protray the part Of ne
gracious and noiished French actor. ie-
rraitre with m amazing degree az reality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
LYRIC THEATRE
'Everywoman

Waiter Browne Ever woman Wh.cn
ran Tor ll5 nights at the Herald square
Theatre. was moved 10 Tho Lyri" Theatre
last night when it was received with Tho
same acclaim that mas characterized us
brilliant season AZ the Herald Square.
The chief members 81 the cast. including
Miss Laura Nelson Hall Mrs. Sarah
CoveU I.e Moyne. IT Cooper Clite and Miss
Patricia CoHinge. all PLAYED their parts 20
the evident approval n the audience. which
filed the house In spite n the hot
weather Henry W Savage announces
that the plav will be continued through
~ etlrnfner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
m. song Of Sir Joseph Porter, 4. {. B.
Firsr Lord Of the Admiralty.

me song or SIR joseph Porter =. - -
First Lord Of the Admiralty.
When ras lad I served term
As ofrce oov 70 ar attorney Arm.
7 cleaned the windows and I swept TIE -oo7
Ard polished I'd rhs handle OF the rig front
door
polished up that handle carstull.e
That nou I am The Ruler ~ The queen
Navse,
A. Office BOY I made such mark
That thsv gave ne the post ~ A junior cler.
7 served the writ. with a smile 50 bland.
And I copied all the letters IN a biz rourG hard.
! copied ali The letter. in hand 50 Tree.
That now am the Ruler % TIE queen
Nave.
7 grew rich thar was senr
By pocket borough into Parliament
: slravs voted az my partys call.
Ard I nev.- thought Of thinking for nyssf
all
BY making NE N. Ruler - me Queen Naves
Now landsrnen all whoever Won NAV Re
II YOU want 70 rise the tor Of the tres
II your soul isn't fettered 70 an office stool
Be careful 20 be guided by this golden rule
stick close 20 your desks. and never 20 n sea
And you all may be Rulers Of the Queen s
Nav.e.
'PilafOre" became almost national
habit. and az one time ninety companies
throughout the United States We're singing
IT, Burlesques were many. and paradies on
the famous songs we're innune-able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
EDWARD II. JOHNSON DEAD.

Philadelphia Nav 29-Edvard Fl. john
son. a widely known inventor OF railroad
appliances. died a. his home here to-day.
he was the inventor Of car coupler now
used by many railroads in American and
abroad. and perfected a frog and switch
arrangement that IS also in use on many
railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-30
MEXICAN REFUGEES ARRIvE
Ward Lins Steamer Brings Gold Said
10 Belong 70 Diaz

I've steamships q -he Ward Line az
rived haze Yesterday from, Havana ar1
Mexican ports with DO refugees from
Mexico The f-sr lrer - r=ach Port vas
The MeZtco vhi-. had - t-a-1 Two hun
dred refugees including women ard chill
d-sr She also brought 70 port g 100000
- specie ard bullion. consigned 20 Lazar1
Frares To- s,.p-,ent " Tss reported vas
sent here bv Ax-Presidert Diaz.
The Car,a gu-r brought ten refugees from
Salinas. nearly an u whom were attacked
by bandits on their Tav - Vera cruz
Practically all Of those who returned %
the United s-ates YESTERDAY said that
many OF the revoluuonists were breaking
ur into rlundering bands who use the
name 20 Nsdsro 70 rob and kill those who
CHARGE 70 come N their way