davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-21
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The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-21

QUINE" That sXAT1vE BROMo QUINNE
f. Codi Csc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

the Harp, and Rogers eighth-inning
crime came as an unpleasant sur
prise to Lavender. He though Bres
was his friend. Here's the act:
Moran singled and Cutshaw walk
ed. Meyer forced Cutshaw and
Moran went to third. On an attempt
ed double steal Bresnahan pegged to
center field, Moran scored and Meyer
lOped to third. A single tied the score.
On the last Eastern trip, when the
Cubs won four games out of 10 play
ed, the excuse for the poor showing
was porous pitching. Even now some
of the dOpesters are attempting to ex-
plain the poor showing on the pres
ent trip with the same alibi. This is
unfair to the hurting staff, which
has been doing its share Of the work.
Pierce and Cheney are the only ones
who have started games and been
treated with excessive rUdeness so
long as their support remained good,
and Cheney did manage to win his
bout. Lavender has made three
starts and in the first one in New
York and the last in Brooklyn did
excellent work. A combination of
errors in the eighth inning of the
New York horror pulled the ground
from beneath his feet when the game
was apparently safe.
Disgruntled fans must look for
something besides punk pitching to
explain the late defeats. A five-game
series is started in Boston today.
Taking three out of the quintet will
go a long way toward re-estabishing
the credit of the Cubs.
The Boston Red SoX won their
first game under Bill CarTigan, out
smuggling Detroit. Collins and Bedient
and Wiliett and House were jOIted
severely. Speaker, CarTigan, Gamer,
Moriarity and High each dubbed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-17

did not do a wealthy job of clOuting
this spring, as the averages show.
The temporary loss of Zeider to
the Yanks is a misfortune, but ap-
parently Chance has no redress,
though he declares he will take the
matter to the league heads.
Larry Chappelle again failed to
show on the South Side. But he still
continues his long distance writing
on How l Broke Into the Big
Leagues. - Manager Callahan doesn't
care how much Larry writes about
his promotion, but he wishes he'd
hurry and do some of the breaking
in"
The strain of winning one game in
a row was too much for the Cubs,
who dropped the last game Of the
series to Brooklyn. It is probably
wrong to say they dropped the game.
They tossed it away.
For the third time on the present
Eastern trip Jim Lavender was the
victim of the men who claim to be
his friends. Twice in New York Law
ender pitched good ball, though the
box score in the second affair did not
show it. Remember that he was a
whale until his support kicked his
props away.
Nine hits were made off him in
eleven innings by the Dodgers yes
terday. This does not look like a swell
job, when you consider that Allen and
Wagner paused the Cubs with half a
dozen blows, but in the first ten in
nings Brooklyn could only get that
number off our pitcher. He weak
ened in the eleventh for three
straight hits, good for the winning
run, but had previously given his
team every chance in the world to
win.
To show what he could do with
good support, Lavender held the
noJrro,r, r., ono ,.7,,, -, tho frC+ corvC,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
GRAND JURY 'No'cTs MAT.
TEAWAN FUGITIVE.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
IN EXPECTING HIS ESCAPE
Four Others Who Aided Thaw to
Break Away from Asylum Also in-
dicted-counssl Resisted Returning
Of Bill on Grounds That Thaw 10 In.
sane and Not Capable Of Conspiracy.

New York, Oct. ga blanket in
dictment charging Harry X. Thaw and
four others with conspiracy in con-
nection with his escape from Mattea-
wan August last was returned by the
grand jury here this afternoon. 1t
will be used as a weapon by William
Travers Jerome in his effort to extra
dits Thaw from New Hampshire.
John Collins. proprietor of an Eighth
avenue garage, was one Of the first
witnesses to appear at the criminal
court building today when the grand
jury began an investigation OF Thaw's
escape from Matteawan. Collins. 1t
was said. was asked about the rent
ing of the black machine In which
Thaw made his dash for liberty.
The grand jury Of Duchess county.
in which Matteawan Is situated, failed
to return an Indictment against Thaw
for conspiracy, and an indictment Is
sought here as weapon In the fight to
extrad!te him from New Hampshire.
Twenty Witnesses Called.
Twenty witnesses were under sub
poena to testify before the supreme
court grand jury. Former District Attor-
ney William T. Jerome was designated
by Attorney General Carmody to pre-
sent the evidence. The witnesses sum-
moned were residents Of Matteawan
and New York, thru whom Mr.. Jerome
hoped to show conspiracy existed.
Counsel for Thaw prepared to make
strenuous efforts to prevent an indict-
ment on the ground that he is insane
and therefore can not be called to trial.
This stand will be taken on the basis
Of Judge Seabury's recent ruling that
Thaw was an insane person" when
called as witness in the recent In
vestigation Of charges against John n.
Anhut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
sAPT'sTs ELECT OFFICERS.
r. Vaughn Chosen President Of
49, Stafa AssociaHion

!. R.s~vAuohn Choson President o,
State Association.
p Waterloo. Oct. 23.7-At tho session oi
the Iowa Baptist state convention late
yesterday the following officers wert
elected: President. ]. R. Vaughn. Wa.
terloo; first vice president. H. L Fosket
Shenandoah; second vice president. C.
w. Britton. Sioux City: secretary. Rev.
s. e. Wilcox, Des Moines: recording
secretary, Rev. r. R. Sadler, Pella T;
treasurer, Rev. G. F. Reinking, Des
Moines.
Washington is after the next con-
vention and Fort Dodge is seeking the
1915 convention.
AT this mornings session Of the state
convention Of Iowa Baptists Washing
ton was chosen as the place OF meet
ing next year. 1t was voted to open
conventions hereafter on Wednesday
and continue until Sunday.
The following changes were recon-
mended:
The establishment Of a single agency
for all church benevolence; to elimin-
ate tho word state from the name OF
the convention: to provide that not
more than one-third Of the members OF
the board of managers may be wo-
men; the appointment Of state COM
missions on state missions and gen.
eral missions: the establishing Of per-
manent Baptist headquarters in Des
Moines; the Inauguration of a cam
paign In Baptist doctrine; tho giving
of more places on programs and Of
fees to laymen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

plosion. aiding In the attempt to reach
the entombed minerA A. yet. It - re-
ported. there u nothing to indicate
whether the rest OF the minors are dead
or. alive. and the rescuers are WORKING
frantically to supply air to the buried
miners. Reports from the mine Do not
state at which level the explosion oc-
CURED. simply that the mine shaft -
blocked from the second level.
The mine property u owned by the
Phelps dodge Company Of New York.
Few Found at Alrshas&
Rescuers this morning reached the
foot Of the air shaft thru which It
had been hoped many miners might es-
cape alive. Three living men and three
dead bodies were found
At o'clock total Of twenty hve
living men had been rescued, two moro
than previously reported. Helmetmen
were stilI working In short shifts and
It was believed that every part Of the
mine would be explored before many
hours had passed. The ventilators
were working well, driving fresh air
into every portion .,of tho workings
which could be reached. The work Of
forcing entrances into the mine was
progressing rapidly. Rescuers were
working to the main shaft Of mine No.
and also thru tunnels which connect
ed tho mine and with mines Nos. 3. I
and s.
Mayor b. L Kinney. in charge Of the
relief camp. stated it was impossible to
predict whether most Of the miners
would be found dead or alive. He ex-
planned the rescuers did not expect to
find large number Of men together.
as tho miners were scattered thru the
workings,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

Woodbury.. ct al. Woodbury. county.
Affirmed.
r. w. Benton VS.. Dumbarton Realty
Company appellants. Woodbury. coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Kinkead. appellant We. Hartley. Leo
county. Affirmed.
j. A. Koontz. appellant, VS.. city OF
Centerville. Appanoose county. AZ
flrmed.
Burt Zaiser Company VS.. Becky Fin
pegan ct al. appellants. Lee county.
Affirmed
The Fulton Bank VS.. Bennett Auto
Supply Company. appellants. Wood
bry comfy. Reversed.
C. & NV. Railway Company ct al,
VS.. Sioux City Stock Yards Company,
appellant. Woodbury. comfy. Affirmed
Martin Woods Company VS.. c., r. l.
& p. Railway Company. appellant.
Scott county. Affirmed.
Johann Gearhart. appellant. VS.. Her
man Shoulder ct al. Jasper county.
Affirmed
McColl We. Bear Creek Coal Conn
pany, appellants. Dallas county. AZ
firmed.
Hurst vs. Jenkins ct al. appellants.
Jackson county. Affirmed.
county. Madison comfy. Reversed and
remanded.
Pardoe ct al. VS.. Frank L. Jones' ap-
pellant. Madison county. Affirmed.
Peterson. appellant. vs. Rankin &
Hum. Marion county. Affirmed.
Western Fruit Company, ct al. ap-
pellants, vs. Mcfarland, ct al Scott
county. Affirmed.
Warren ct al, vs. Franklin Fire In
surance Company. ct al. appellants.
Mahaska county. Affirmed.
Nettie Thompson ct al. appellants.
vs.. Northwestern Mutual Life Insrance
Company. Jackson county. Affirmed.
Boggs W.. Duncan-Schell Furnitre
Company, appellants. Lee county. AZ
firmed.
Brandt. appellant. VS.. story. Monroe
county. Reversed.
Estate Of Mahin, appellant. VS.. Mahin
ct al. Monroe county. Modified and
affirmed.
City OF ottumwa. appellant. vs..
Nicholson. Wapello county. Affirmed.
Mary e. James, appellant, vs. Adolph
e. Wiseman ct al. Lee county. AZ
fir,ned.
Belle Cooley ct al, appellants. vs..
Horace Maine ct al. Adams county.
Affirmed.
J. M. Hodges vs.. Trans mississippi
Grain Company. appellant. Woodbury.
county. Affirmed.
Hawkeye Lumber Company VS..
Board of Review. ct al. appellants. Ma
haska count. Affirmed.
Sable Lakka, guardian. VS.. Modern
Brotherhood. appellants. Mahaska
county. Affirmed.
]. +. Tate, appellant, VS.. Madison
county. ct al. Madison county. AZ
flrmed.
Elmer johnson ct al. VS.. Elizabeth
r. Trump, ct al. appellants. Lucas
county. Affirmed.
]. F. Sanders VS.. Sutlive Bros. Com
pany, ct al, appellants. Lee county. Re-
versed.
Patrick Farrell, appellant. VS.. James
and Maggie Wallace. Woodbury. coun-
ty. Affirmed.
Hessig Ellis Drug Company. appel
liant. VS.. Todd Baker Drug Company.
Woodbury. county. Affirmed.
John Erbacher, plaintiff. vs.. D. NJ.
Anderson, Judge. defendant Wapello
county. Dismissed.
Donald Dekay. ct al. PLAINTIFF, VS..
John +. Oliver. Judge. defendant.
Woodbury. county. Dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
ODD FELLOWS NOMINATE.
Grand Lodge Picks Candidate. to q.
votsd on Later.

AVo8O V1ONO ~
Votsd on Later.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 23.-Cass NJ. j
Randall, of Cedar Rapids. the grand
master Of grand lodge Of Odd Fellows
was the only candidate for that office
nominated this morning. o. II
Sweeney, of waterloo, was the sole
nominee for deputy grand master. 9th
er nominations were:
For grand warden-Edmund Pendle-
ton. Sioux City: j. p. Starr, Fairfield;
A. A. Montgomery. Stuart; B. M
Ruben. Davenport; G. o. Henderson,
Upton: w. g. Romer. Clinton; e. v
Harper, Montezuma; ~. 9. knight
Mitchellville: C. w. eapchal. Belle
Plaine: w. G. Mummer. Keokuk; T. Q
Eeen, ana n. +. Miller. Des Moines.
For grand. secl 4lary-R L. Tftor
and L. w. Smith. .Des ;Meines.
For grand 4treasurer-A E. Hinderf
Newton; J. w. Reihman. Grand
Mound: F. L. Ingals. Cedar Rapids.
For grand Observation-Disclosures
term, e. w. Cutting, Decorah: ONE
year term. W. v. Tufford, Clinton; D.
B. Gum. Red Oak; Stymest Stevenson,
Council Bluffs.
The grand representatives were In
structed to vote in the sovereign grand
lodge in favor Of lowering the mini
mum age limit of applicants to MEM
bership from 2I,years to Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
INTERNATIONAL rUDgRculooio
MEETING hoNoRGp " pR9s4
ENcE OF GERMAN RoYALTx,
WELCOMING AppREss LAvoo
WORK IN UNITED STATgo.
cess Of Campaign Against Whito
plasue-Frisdman Treatment lnsls
dsntaiiy Disousssd-Ameriea Nspsoa
ssntsd by Several physieians.

Berlin. Oct 23.-The German en-.
press attended tho formal opening Of
tho international tuberculosis confer.
ence hero today Delegates from twcns
ty-two nations wero present. Her
majesty. accepting designation - .
patronness Of tho conference said she
was intensely interested in tho en-.
deavors to combat tho scour1e.
Tho three days sessions arc held In
the hall OF the Prussian diet. Imperial
Vice Chancellor Clemens Dslbruck
welcomed the delegates. paying tribute
to tho extraordinary energy and sue.
cess with which tho flght against COM
sumption has been conducted In tho
United States.
The general subject OF "Tubefcuioaio
and Mankind" was dealt with from
many points OF view. DR.. Hans Much.
OF Hamburg. director OF the instAtutO
for tho investigation OF tuberculosis.
declared that the immunixation against
tuberculosis by cultures Of living bac.
Gill or by vaccination with dead mat
ter would only be rarely successful SS.%
cause OF the composite character Of the
tuberculosis baccili. On the other hand
he considered that immunity from the
disease might DO and was 10lS pro-
duced by counter agents IN tho humaA
body.
friedman curs Discussed.
DR.. Louis Rennan. OF Paris. one Of
tho leading French authorities, offered
indirectly an explanation for tho ap-
parent satisfactory results In some
instances OF DR.. Franz Friedmann.o
much-discussed treatment. Ho Dc.
clared that extreme caution must al.
ways be used In Judging . now anti
tuberculosis treatment. "since Il may
be accepted AZ principle that every
new method OF treatment. providang
that II Is harmless. will ut hrst give
satisfactory results"
The official American Delegates to
the conference are DR.. LIVINGSTONE
Farrand, Of New York: Dr. Henry Hafs
ton Jacobs. Of Baltimore. end n.
Shephen Mahcr. OF New Haven. Conn.
A number OF other American phyuas
clans are present In an unofficial CO.
pacity.
Tho general public shows grsas In.
terest in the conference ana . las4o
audience attended the sessions today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
EATON DEFENCE BEGUN.
Naval Officers to Tell Of Admirsrs
Habit During Active Serxioa.

oaon Ourin0 ACeivo S0rvto0s
Plymouth. Mass. Oct. 2s.-Tcday
marked the opening OF the defense In
the trial Of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
for tho murder OF her husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph G. Eaton.
There was no forenoon session, court
having adjourned yesterday until this
afternoon III order to permit the law
!ers for the defense to gather their
witnesses. William A Morse. chief
counsel for Mrs. Eaton. delegated to his
assistant counsel. Francis j. Geogan,
the task OF outlining to the jury the
testimony which will be presented in
an effort to dlsapprove the states con-
tentlon that the admirars death was
due to poison given him by his wife.
The defense will occupy about three
days In the presentation OF evidence.
Several prominent naval officers. who
were acquainted with the admiral dur
Ing his active service. were expected
to testify as to his habits while in the
navy. Among them. It was understood
would be Rear Admiral Charles E.
Clark, retired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23


lowa-Fair and warmer tonight and
Friday.
PAGE ONE.
Tsls0raphio News.
Great Loss OF Life in New Mexico
Mine.
More Than 200 May Be Dead.
Press Critir - British Policy.
Thaw Ind o-d for Conspiracy.
New We for Jerome.
Empress +ttends tuberculosis Con.
PAGES aNo, THREE, FOUR, FIVE.
Iowa General News:
Su .s Predicts Roosevelt's Nomin-
v.ion.
pa Plumbers Trust Alleged.
evolution in Baptist Laws.
doctors Favor Sterilization.
Iowa Presbyterian Synod.
Merry Scramble for Office.
Mason City's Paved Highway.
Clever Railroad Scheme to Be
Nipped.
Story: The Sign at Six.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Stick to the State Serum Production.
That "Tinhorn" Business.
Jones and His Students.
The Buzz Saw Has Teeth
Topics OF the Times.
Farm Topics.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Male Heirs Win First Round.
Secure Stay to Contempt Proceed
ings.
Parcel Post Means Big Christmas
Rush.
Wilson Helps Elks' Campaign.
Defendant Testifies In Wiley Case.
Arthur Cooke Dies In Des Moines.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Bear Influences Lower Wheat.
Good Weather Eases Corn.
Hogs Show Some Strength.
Scant Supplies Hold Cattle Steady
Democrats to Repay LaFollette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
sEiLlss CASE TERMED sLuNpER.
Newspaper oselarss Mistake Has ess'
Made in Prosecuting Young Jew.

Newspaper 9solarss Mistake Has Been
Made in Prosecuting Young Jew.
Kiev. Russia, Dot. 2s.-When the
trial Of Mendel Beiliss for the murder
of the boy yushinsky reported today
the prisinor's counsel called attention
Of the Judge to the fact that altho the
court sat yesterday from early morning
until midnight the prisoners name was
not once mentioned. Counsel asked the
president to put this on record and he
consented to do 20.
The newspaper Kievkienian returned
to its attack on>the trial Of Beiliss to-
day. calling It q blind and gross blum
der" At the conclusion Of the article
It said:
when the duma passes . law en-
abling Boluosn, the lesder Of the Black
Hundred. arbitrarily to send Jews to
hard labor, then perhaps 1t will be un.
necessary 60 seek to prove the exist
ence Of r1tualists among them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
aulI;v.n,. a.at May Remain Vacant.

aulIivan's ssat May Remain Vacant.
New York, Oct. 2s.-Ths seat in con-
gress left vacant by the recent death
Of Timothy D. Sullivan may not be
nlled this fall. An application was
Drawn up for presentation to the SUI
presne court today asking that an or
dor be granted restraining the board
.of election from printing on the ballots
the names Of any candidates In the
.Thirteenth district. Tho election Of q
congressman to fill the vacancy can
not be made at q general election with
out an executive order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
NEW HAVEN STOCK DROPS.

Reduction o. Dividend Rates Sends
Quotations Down Three Points.
New York. Oct. 23.-The stock Of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad today reached a new low rec
ord in the history OF the company. The
statement Of Chairman Elliott regard
ing a probable reduction In the divi-
dend rate. from to 4 per cent, caused
the slump which carried down the
price three points to 50. Later It rallied
to SO.
In June Of the present year the divi-
dent payment was reduced from the
per cent rate. paid many years, to
per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
SENTENCE LAW UPHELD
Iowa Supreme Court Again Gives Ap.
provaI to lndsterminats Statute
Convict Mckinnon Loses on Appeal
MANY Decisions Of Minor Import.
ancO

Des Moines, Oct. 23.-The supreme
court filed decisions in forty-three ap-
pealed cases today. but there was no
ruling Of state importance except in
the suit brought by William McKin-
non, a convict at Fort Madison. The
court upheld the indeterminate SEN
tence law and held that altho the COM
mitment was for an indefinite term,
he has the right to appeal to the parole
board and the indefinite commitment
is therefore all right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
Many Trained Rs,eu.rs.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct 23.-Onicers Of
the Pittsburgh station Of the bureau Of
mines expressed tho belief today that
many Of the miners entombed in the
Stag Canon mine would be brought out
alive II they had not been killed yester-
day by the shock Of the explosion. Rec
ords Of the bureau shows that in the
Dawson mining region there are no
less than 100 men training in mine res
cue work and their rating is among the
highest west OF the anthracite coal
country Of this state. They are fully
equipped with the necessary apparatus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
"euNmeh" ASKS FOR DELAY.
Petition Supreme Court Of New York
TO Postpone Rehearina Application.


Albany. N y, Oct 23.-Attorneys for
the four "gunmen" who are under SEN
tence OF death for the murder OF Her
man Rosenthal. the New York gam
bier, have requested the court OF ap-
peals to postpone their cases until
after Nov. II. Tho appeals Of tho
"gunmen" and Of former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker. convicted Of
instigatlng the murder. were to have
been argued on Oct. 13. but the court
was prevented from convening on that
date because OF the sessions OF the
high court OF impeachment No ap-
plication for further stay In tho
Becker appeal has been made.
The "gunmen's" attorneys asked the
postponement because they had been
recently retained in the case. The
court took tho matter under advise.
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
Ent;re VILLAGE Massaersd.

Mexico City. Dot. 33.-Revolutionists
yesterday murdered the entire popula-
ton, numbering about fifty. Of the vil-
lage Of Cheran Atxicurin In the state
Of Michocan, while they were defend-
ing the village church against looters.
The villagers fought until their am-
munition was exhausted ana then used
machettes. stones and clubs to beat of
their assailants but they were over.
come and the village burned to the
ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23

definite time had been hxed for his re-
turn to the federal capital and he will
not 80 there tonight altho most Of his
followers. including Jose Requena, who
Is running for the vice presidency on
the same ticket. have left for Mexico
City.
General Dias asserts that he has re-
ceived no orders to leave Mexico.
The list of those arrested in connec-
tion with his return was increased to
seventeen last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
,other Court Decisions.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 23.-Other decisions
handed down by the court today were:
Andrew Johnston. appellant, vs. Har-
riet c. Linder, ct al Jefferson county
Affirmed.
Ida M. Walther. ct al, VS.. Bertha
walther Ruark. ct AL, appellants. Davis
county. Affirmed.
State Line Democrat VS.. Keosauqua
Independent. appellant. Van Buren,
county. Affirmed.
Woodbury. county VS. Dougherty AMI
Bryant Company, appellants. Wood
bury county. Affirmed.
Nellie Ryan. plaintiff, vs. William
Hutchinson, judge, defendant. Cher
okee county. Affirmed.
Noah Harper VS.. c., r. I. 4 p.
Railway Company. appellant. Appa-
moose county. Affirmed.
A. w. King VS.. Mendoza Coal Com
pany, appellant. Appanoose counly.
Affirmed.
yohn ry1,io<t annalanf va cn,,n%v NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-23
safeguard American Interests.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-The Mexico So
ciety recently organized. held its first
meeting today. Robert Kerr. the pres
ident, In an address declared that the
society must devise a plan whereby the
influence of Americans who are ac-
quainted with the situation in Mexico
must be had to make any progress to
safeguard interests in Mexico.