davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
ROCKS
NOW At QUEENSTOWN;
PASSENGERS SAFE
Sixty on Cabin List Continue
Voyage to New York on
Liner Baltic.
copynsA.. 1913. BY IN. Pr. Publishing O.

COPYRIGHT. 1913. By Ths Pre- P,ibibhine o..
che New Yosk World.
tspsciai Csbis Despatch 10 Ths Evening wosid).
QUEENSTOWN. May O.-rhe Amsri-
can line steamer Haverford. having
been released from the shoal in Rocky
Bay. near Queenstown. on which she
struck yesterday. was towsd to this port
to-day and 10 now anchored In the
inner hArbor.
When she was brought into port to-
day che was down by the bows with
twenty.ons feet of water In her fore
hold and a-eonsiders bic quantity In No.
. hold. She IL to be patched ND ~
soon ~ workmen and material can
reach her and will then be taken to
Liverpool for thorough repair.
sixty saloon passengers Of the Hav-
erford left on the liner Baltic this
morning for New York.
Tue rescued passengers. nearly q
Thousand In number. gathered to-day
ct various points Of vantage along the
shore In order to get close view OF
the damaged steamer from which they
had been saved. .f ',.-..-
All the bassags belonging to the cabin
passengers Of the Haverford was landed
before they proceeded to New York or
board the Baltic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
News Oddities
RrxEMsDR the aa,ns!

RpNEMBDR Aains 'lt t.r-.
DAhomsy but who
per.
medicine hchod
that the discovery only
"
Is
The ROY Of .
ENGLISH militant sunrasets
y outside
Little Neck The
clAma b
INTERESTING sIDELIaHT
chetaAeoea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
PROF.FR|EDMANN
CLOSES INSTITUTE,
0BEY|NG new RULE
Will Keep 1t Closed Until the
Board of Health Takes
Final Action.

Or. Franz Friedrich Friedman told
an Evening World reporter to-day he
had given orders that the doors Of his
Tuber culos,s Institute at West End ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Third street
should be closed to all patients to-day
and remain closed until the Board OF
Health should be satisfied that the
friedman treatment was beneficial to
sufferers from the white plague.
Some Of his advisers thought he might
continue to study cases and make dag.
noses provided no injections were made)
without violating the terms Of the reso-
luton against him adopted yesterday
by the Board OF Health.
II shall do nothing Of tho sort"
said DR.. Friedman. 'T shall comply
with the letter and the spirit Of that
resolution IN full confidence that I can
convince the members Of the board
that there 10 not only no harm In my
cultures. but that there Is q cure In
them for any except advanced cases
Of Tuberculosis. shall meet cheer.
fully every test they require Of me"
lie has learned that there are. re.
strictions here Just about as strict %
those In Germany and has said that he
understands thatShis ignorance and un.
intentional defiance Of them has hur,
his cause.
But there Ii . remarkable differ.
ence," he said. between the akmos.
phere I meet here and that In Provi.
dence. from which city ! returned las,
night. There everybody 10 helpful and
cordial. have more work there thar
I can do and everybody IL trying &c
help me prove the usefulness OF my
cultures. Look at this.'
The physician showed . goid-lined
heavy silver cigarette case engrave<
with his monogram and an Inscription
showing that It was the Eft Of hi
patients at the Rhode Island stat,
Hospital at Wailu Lake.
Regarding the action Of The worlt
In retaining Dr. Friederlch Kraus
Prof. George Joachimsthal and DR.. Al
fred Woitf-Eisner to investigate an,
report upon the condition OF ali tn,
patients treated by DR.. Friedman 1,
Germany Before he came to this coun
try-anording evidence after q fall
lapse Of time to make really valuabl,
estimate Of his cultures-Dr. Fried
mann made this statement in writing
get eAly three physicians, but
an uApSeJuaaesA yayGloaaas, W1lj
rsslass ne rssult q the tFsasmsas
u tns"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
TEARS BURNING FUSE
FROM BOMB JUST AS
It REACHES DYNAMITE
Policeman Risks Life to Save
Sixteen Families -Escort and
Girl Give the Alarm.

~ Frank LAndssa ard Violet Perm.
wAs hsa returned from reception To-
esthsr. wsrs parting early to-day on
The stairs q No. ~ Eighth avenue ~
IRE ne siri went up 70 her hauas on
he THIRD door something SUFFERED In
he Aar,Ensss at the rear Of the ground
neor hallway. A tiny light aieksrsd and
asssa.
xas I'll screamed ana rusAed for the
Aooe. Landsan. whe lives ct No. -
Wsst Twsnty-nfth street. tore aStse her
70 the street They knew the sputtsrins
came from the fuse Of bomb and ran
70 Policeman Mooney. expecting to sss
me house 20 W before they reached
him.
Mooney ran back. The bomb was still
sDuttsrina Mooney started TO stamp
The fuse out. but saw Il had burned %
e1ess - ~ end he Wa afraid hs might
u,Ass his aim end even cause the thins
70 sxpiods beneath his feet. He grabbsd
The fuse In bic hands and tire Il out.
badly burning his nngera.
Inspector EaGan OF the Bureau Of
Combustiblss found the bomb contaansd
three ons-pound stichs a dynamite
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

he MiiiIonairs." will return y ths Sisso
face again for tie white Mats 'vcaaD-
er" at the Forty-feurtt Street Sunday
night.
With Thomas A. Wise ana Alice Gale
in the leads. Edward Locke's THE oil-
yer Wedding" viii be prodpced at tie
Longacre August IL
The New Shylooh." . play % a.
American theme by Herman schefRausr.
Q California poet, 10 To b Sroduced n
Berlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

,nssor sou.,. vhers The uassde
formed. ana the Gibbons ana premiums
were quickly awarded a. the whole
passed In review. There was every
thins In the shape Of 4 horse or pony
Sesssnt, from such eaby. - Maid
Marion, four weeks old. .twsnsy-four
inches high and weighing but thirty
pounds. to such patrisrchs - 'Jos."
bsyonging to w. A. FRANKIE, thirty
ssvsn years old and in service twenty
eight years. and Edein eyer = MOT
game "Jim." who. while Boosting nvt
thirty.six years In ago. mas oeen IN
service thirty-thres. -
oaa'tme drvsr ness w. ~
lins. There ~ Robert -. no T:n 'Ss ca.
-, Ss,v.swo yssss. ana csrman Sea-
man. who has driven for schwsfskopf
4 Rudksrt for nearly th'rsy-ax years.
Ana Carman won Us. too for Ne drove
Q pair Of horses which had bssn IN
service twenty-five and nftsen years re-
spsctivsiy. which were blue ribbon WIN
asrs.
Police, FIRE end Street Cleaning De-
partmsnts shared In tho Applause Of the
crowds sionG the line OF march and be-
fore he reviewing stands. ThsrS's .
warm net N the hearts a New York
peop,e Ser ne stssst cisansss. ana Pat.
rick Co,ains - Anthony Cordiello.
A,4vers a sGhcsrts drawn By fsultisssiy
nrspa,eA horuea. were the centres Of
H.neo.N,.ssons.
~ m nanartmenx vas net q
......av rs.,essnHed ~ Of yora and
-: - ~ horsn.. hurnashei end
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
scottish uIom. nu,. Mn In.

LONDON. May ;D.-The scottish
Home Rule hin passed Its second read
Ing In the House Of Commons to-day
aud was then referred to committee. It
follows somewhat the lines of the Irish
Home Rule bin. and Was introduced by
William Henry Cowan. the member
from East Aberdeenshire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
STORM BRINGS DEATH
TO FRENCH AVIATOR.
Capsizes Monoplane of Lieut.
Kreyder Of French Army While
He Watches Artillery Practice.

BoURGEs. France. May 1.-Lisu..
Jean Ferdinand Krtyder. q French
fourth Regiment Of Artillery, wal
killed to-day by a fall from his mono
plane, which turned turtle In sudden
storm while he was observing the
effects OF the artillery practice Of hi;
regiment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
WORknORSES ARE
DECKED WITH BLUE
RIBBONS IN PARADE
Sturdy Animals, After Winning
Prizes, France Up Fifth Ave
nue. to Plaudits of Crowd.
TWO MULES IN SHOW.
Aged Animals Still in Harness
and Veteran Drivers Share
Interest of Big Crowds.
TWO MULES IN SHOW.


W1nan ]. nach ana oaorss va shiss.
-. ~. ...-..,. :, ,s,....., --..s.
sa svsnas to-day Like OIL COOS
A,eseufiaas. men or muiss-And these
wsss mules - they enjoyed bsias
s.>evn.- ana vavea thai, ss,s rooA
49,. :. a.. .,...,.- -.
~. s'.s.'es VI w 0"~
~ nned ne sheroesasas'
Cna0ereosl By Q aus,ry driver. for.
se.av Il Mason. a.. ssh. vs,r, The
- mi. A1ve,. en-. From. .thav sur.
ss-~.1 -. 40 ~. s..s,... a. ~. -.
N.
Nsw York womsa's League Tor AMI
0a,A They were the only mules IN
- passls. ana svssy man from south
e 19ooou ~ ptxoo'o ul,o Shoored tAOm.
Il We he aay Of the horse In y,fsh
~ - s. 1877 ~. ~. $500
s-..
svsswsns ssessi u ss'soA us
Net Ne hash schsosse' shew heese
eeebes. bst ne plain. svsry 1sy John j..
Sssese seet Of hesSs. who believes m
~. -. FREE hay ana q fun nose bag
~. e,.., . A.v ao~s ~ - them
- N NJ. fy- W. 81
= - : IA time Cor autsmsbijss,
wSdls the horses had their lsainsd.
- FIRE cem1aisaen:r JeAason e.
.. 49,, ~ .-s -
~ ..s. - - -
~ ~ ~ ~,~ss ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
EIGHT MAILED UP IN HOUSE,
THEN BURNED TO DEATH,
Russian Jews Victims of Band Of
Men Who Make House a Trap
Before Applying Torch.

ST. PETDRSBUR0. May 0.-Eight
Russian Jews we're burned TO death to.
day In the Village Of PontneR. near
Kaliss. Russian Poland. A band OF men
whose Identity hos not been ascsrt ained,
after mailing up the door and windows
IT. the house In which .thsir victims re.
sided. st hrs to the. building and dis.
appeared. Their motive 70 believed to
have been vengeance. I'D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30
pr,,.t Die, on Li.er Adrlatic.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. May So
The Rev. Denis O'Sullivan Of savan-
nah, Ca. died Of heart failure on board
the Adriatic on May % on the voyage
from New York to Queenstown. He ID
10 be buried at Cahirciveen, Kerry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

q Fron mrs. Neane1l. 49,
The Evening World aoknowisdsss <As
receipt Of q from 1ers T. Nsu0sid
for Mr.. esdis 0igman 81 No. l<S
Flushing avenue. Brooklyn. whose pitt
able condition was tesd Of In wsdass.
days paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

08s8AOoes OsOoD0oe. WINS . pOsovs
n A0ps1laAs Dtsielea - he 0uprsms
Court hes reversed IN. dec,sson Of Jus
tics 0ask Aeaying TIE applieataea Of
Lieut. Jossph o'Cohnor. formerly sstina
captalA It the Bedford street station.
for Q wrlt 60 uaanAamus rslnstating
hin IN the department end he returned
% duty today. He was suspended Jan.
=. ma on charges that hs had d.
mandsd ,nensy from saaoeakSspsss.. and
was disFnasssd aftsr triai BY Commit
slensr waido' Nay =. sealewing Nsut
o'ConnoP opened On ~ .aight restaurant
IN West TNirty-ssventh street. AahhAt'
tan, after his dismissal.N but failed. ate,
four months. AZ the time Of his dis
missal he Was third men on the list oil
those eligible for promotion 70 b. cap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

Mss. n. L. Wilson Ceaing Horne.
VERA CRUz. Mexico. May 6.-Mrs.
Henry Lane Wilson. wife Of the Amer
lean S'Ambassador. was . passenger on
he steamer Monterey. which sailed
for, New York yesterday. ~ ,i-,0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-30

ssons Wsa1sse1l NlGAa," . thsu11nl
eorsy e aAv01us = Nsw Yssk o.. d
Isah Isssvs bsO1ns y ~ Aaoasons ~
oessy osse1ss = n Wsss1 sese oO1ay
- SWe ~ ssoW yssw es0y q asss -
~ Wasl ~ a1Wnss. Tea ssnast a.
ees1 = - ~ s1esy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

This paper sincerely hopes that
the old rancorous feeling which has
broken out between Wialliams and
Vardaman since the latter got to
Washington and has entered the
Democratic party's caucus after be-
ing sworn in as u. S. Senator, will
not go to that length as to prove
hurtful to the solidarity of the party
in voting in it's pledged measures in
the coming momen tous special ses-
sion. They owe it to themselves.
their state and Democracy to come
to an understanding and settle down
to some working basis as to the pub
lie business. their personal antipa-
thies healed or unhealed we care not.
In fact we hardly expect they are
likely to become political friends
again soon so far as Mississippi poll
tics is concerned, but on national
matters there is no excuse for them
getting at loggerheads as unneces-
sary pride should be pushed aside to
have some understanding in such
matters.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

Special Easter service at the Meth
odist Church Sunday at ele Q n
o'clock. Special songs will be render
ed for the occasion. Just preceding
the service the pastor will baptize all
infants for those who desire it. A
special collection will be taken for
the Orphanage at Jackson at this
morning service. Sunday night
a special song service will be render
ed by the choir and local talent, and
q few remarks made by the pastor.
A free will Offering will be taken to
replenish the Church and Parsonage
fund. All are especially invited to
attend all these services.
T.. e. WIGHT, Pastor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
matters.

Before retiring Postmaster-Gener
al Hitchcock put into effect an order
which will further popularlze and
widen the usefulness of the parcels
post to the common people OF these
United States of America. That or
der provides for sending c. o. d. par
GELS by parcels post up to value oil
500 by simply paying an additional
fee Of ten cents. Such c. o. d. par
GELS are only malIable from and to
money order offices, however,
that will cut but little figure as most
of the Offices of our country
have the money order feature. We
assume Hitchcock had made careful
investigation of the possibilities of c.
O. d. by parcels post and believed it
would prove both a revenue bringer
to that branch of the postal depart
ment as we'll as convenience to the
people, and we think he is quite
right, and believe when it becomes
effective July the 1st. it will be hail
ed with delight by thousands over
this country and literally patronized.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
, @.,zdP PEOPLE L..
You KNow

DR.. Blewett was called to Rounsa-
vile, Miss, Monday night to see
Mrs. ]. r. Grimes. The A. and NJ
people sent him out in special from
Vinegar Bend, and on the return
trip, when backing in the special
was wrecked, but DR.. Blewett escap-
ed uninjured, aside from a severe
shaking up. The accident was caus
ed by coach taking siding and the
remainder of the train keeping the
main line. Mrs. Grimes is quite i'll,
but we hope not dangerously So
Chronicle Call, Mch. 7th.
Several good horses for sale by
(Advt.) r. Flournoy, Llveryman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
The soodly Doctrine of Public etiquette
Democrat-Star.

Democrat-Star.
When you go into the postoffice
and inquire for mail. don + try to fill
up tie delivery hole with the north
end Of your body. Ii you merely
stand off and fire your request
through. those whom you address
will respond promptly. After you
receive your mail. don't stand mon
opolizing the delivery while you look
to see che post mark and guess who
the letters are from, Let those be-
hind you have chance, for life is
short and time is dieting. Please
remember this and you will confer q
favor on those in the rear.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
EDITORIAL

Possibly it may prove advanta-
geous to crops this year that we are
having the wet spell in the forepart
of the Spring, which may portend
that the real planting time will show
up quite favorable stretch of wealth
er. Last year great damage was done
to crops by the late and continuous
heavy spring rains.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

Richton Dispatch.

We understand that state senator
]. ID. Donald intends making the race
for Congress next year against our
present congressman B. p. Harrison,
which if true, means a warm fight
both being good hand shakers and
fine men. That Doctor Donald
would make strong fight for this
position there is no doubt, as he is
personally acquainted with a great
many pbople in the district. He is
now serving as senator from this
district. and has shown marked abil-
ity as q legislator.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.
The State of Mississippi,
County of Greene.


The First Monday of April A. d. 1913
the
axes rem that
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

Willis Horn
Lucedale Com. Co.
w. B. Proctor
Mrs. M. K. Denmark
Fl. B. Harding
HI. f. Cunningham
J. d. futile
Ed and Francis Burley
w. G. Hinton
l.. G. Peaster
Man and Emma Gaines
S. A. Crawford
Mittie Gaines
]. A. Keller
E. E. Pittus
Ell. O. Avera, Est.
Henry Lane
Dixon Land Co.
Groom Bros.
d. w. Mcleod
William Williams, Est.
Chas. White
T.. Ell. Eubanks, Est.
Hillman Lbr. Co.
J. FL. Turner and
NJ. K. Llndquist
E. A. Whatley
Mrs. S. M. Reese
B. d. Moore
A. J. and NJ. e. Denmar
J. S. Smith
J. D. Rounsaville
Bud Davis, Col.
Lillian NJ. Daughdrill
Rose Lbr. Co.
j. A. Smith, Est.
N. A. Dunnam, Est.
W. W. Thomson, Est.
Edmond Tatum
T. R. Brown & Fl. E. Davi
Murray Tatum, Est.
Leaf Land Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
Program Of the Fifth Sunday Meeting

Inserted at Request of Rev. j. j. Walker.l
To be held at Cedar Grove on Satur-
day before the Fifth Sunday in
March, 1913.
1000 Devotional, N. R. Keeton.
1870 Our Relation. and Duties to
the Church and the World, Prof.
Lloyd Louise.
11;3O to noon, Our Stewardship,
Prof. G. M. Fergerson.
Adj. for dinner.
From 200 till adjournment, GEN
eral Discussion of S. S. Methods.
SUNDAY
10 Devotional, Prof. Louise.
1920 to IL Facts and Figures Con-
corning Our Missions, J. ]. Walker
11:15 Preaching, Rev. 3. W. Stea-
phens.
Adj. for dinner.
Afternoon General Discussions led
bv Prof. Joe Valley.
Everybody cordially invited.
N. r. KEEToN, Md.
Harded In BY Mesdames Batson and Green
Refreshments will be sold on
Fields Day Friday tho 18th on the
school grounds BY (some) Of the La
dies Of the Womans Home Mission
Society of the Methodist Church.
The parenthecated word (some)
was inserted bV editor. ED.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21

Given under my hand Leakesyile Miss Feby
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
Names of Owners

G. W. Allen
Mrs. Emogene Breland
g. w. Bennington
N. G. Hillman
G. e. Perkins
Fl. P. Pierce
Nathan Turner
Calvin Carson
Willis Halter
Geo. Simpson
Monroe White
J. P. Jackson
r. G. Robertson
N. E. McLain
G. N. Dunnam
p. L. Mills
l. A, Smith
Layford Valley, Jr.
Hyram VALLEY
L.. NJ. Williams
J. C. HilIman, Jr.
James L. Prentice
Mrs. Matte Freeman
Z. G. Freeman
f. G.. Harrison
Abb Kittrell
w. P. Moody
Abner fairfield, Jr.
Willis Johnson
w. Ell. Backstrom
w. A. Nolan
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-03-21
w. A. Nolan

McLain Mer. Co.
Smith & Backstrom
II. A. Hacket
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Burton Holmes Talks
On Manila of TODAY

Manila as it is Today" was the topic
selected by Burton Holmes for his first
lecture of the 1874 series, which
opened in the Columbia Theater last
night. Mr.. Holmes has but recently
returned from the Philippines. and is
therefore fully qualified to speak OF
these islands as they exist today, after
having been developed into a law abid-
ing community. The views Mr.. Holmes
showed were mainly from Manila, pre-
senting motion pictures of the old and
the new city which appealed strongly
to the audience. The efforts Of this
Government toward advancing and up
lifting the native F1lipinos were re-
counted by the lecturer, giving a most
illuminative insight into the political
educational. artistic, Industrial and his
torical phases Of the Americanized city
In addition Mr.. Holmes told of the
prison at Bilibid, where more than 5000
men are imprisoned. and which is said
to be the model reformatory institution
told Of the splendid results that had
been obtained by making. the prison a
reformatory institution rather than one
Of punishment was a surprise to those
who look upon Spanish law Of the
present time as a relic of the days OF
the inquisition.
Mr.. Holmes also pointed out the won
derful results that had been accom-
plished along many lines during the
American invasion Of the islands citing
the fact that prior to 1905, the deaths
during one year from smallpox had
numbered 1000 people. Since Ameri-
can sanitation had been instituted, there
has not been a single death from this
dread disease. He showed the audience
how the city had been rebuilt, primitive
provments, and told of the excellent
public school system. in which a new
race of Filipinos are now being edu-
Gated. The lecture given last evening
by Mr.. Holmes will be repeated this
afternoon. j. NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
'SOUSA AND HIS BAND
GIVE TWO CONCERTS
Delighted Audiences Hear the
March King in Charming
Programs.

Back to the scene OF his earlier tri-
umphs. back to the city where he first
gained renown with his directorship OF
the Marine Band, came John Philip
Sousa and his band for two concerts at
the National Theater yesterday. Wash
ington. which has never forgotten the
Sousa who made the Marine Band the
premier musical Organization 1t is to-
day, responded to the Souserian In
vasion by mastering large audiences for
both performances.
Interest in the afternoon and evening
programs centered upon the presenta-
ton for the first time in Washington
Of the March Kings latest marcn.
From Maine to Oregon" The number
filled with all the fire and virility OF
the earlier Sousa seiections-met with
instant favor. and was insistently en-
cored at both concerts. As encores,
with which he was particularly gener-
GUS, the bandmaster gave a number Of
his own selections. including ''El Capt.
tan," The stars and Stripes Forever"
and Manhattan Beach"
Both the programs were somewhat In
the nature Of musical vaudeville, the
selections ranging from the sublime to
The Washington times., 1913-11-24
Roosevets Visit Boost
For South America

That former President Roosevelt's
visit to South America is attractinR
widespread popular attention not only
throughout the United States, but even
In Europe. was pointed out today by
Director General John Barrett, Of the
Pan-American Union. when he stated
that there had been a great increase in
the correspondence of the Union, evi-
IDENTIFY prompted by Colonel Roosevelt's 9
lectures In Brazil, Argentina, and
Chile.
His presence in southern South Amer
lea has largely added to the number of
special inquiries received of the prog
ress, resources, and education, social
and civic development, of the countries
he Is visiting. There Is also consid-
cradle demand for complete copies of
the SPEECHES which Colonel Roosevelt
Is delivering.
Mr.. Barrett also stated that, with the
possible exception of Secretar Root 8
visit to South America In 1896, nothin,
has happened In recent years to at
tract more attention throughout the
United States to the growth, progress,
and importance of the great republics
Of southern South America than this
visit Of Colonel Roosevelt.