davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
FRIEDMAN MUST PROVE
MERIT OF TURTLE SERUM
Claims Must Be Verified by
Tests Before u. S. Will IL
CcnSe Sale, Says Dr.. Blue.
TO HOLD CLINIC AT CAPITAL
German Scientist Will Return
Direct TO Providence After
Treating tuberculosis Pa
tents in Washington.

Washington. April l3.-SIrgeon General
Blue. Of the Public Health Service. to-day
told Dr. Friedman that until the exact
nature ~ his tuberculosis vaccine ana the
method of its preparation had been re-
,calcd. AMI the claims made FOR It SUB
stantiatod by Official tests and inyestigs q
tlons. a license for it, sale in interstate
commerce could not be issued. This was
the Surgeon Generals answer when the
Berlin scientist asked what steps II would
be necessary FOR him to take to obtain
such license.
Or Friedman spent a busy day here
comforting with officials OF the Public
Health Service and making arrangements
for "A public clinic tomorrow afternoon.
when he will treat number OF tuber-
culosis patients at the George Washing
ton Uaitersity Hospital.
Members OF tho diplomatic corps. Off
Gals Of the public health service. the
district commissioners and number OF
prominent loca physicians have been IN
yted 10 witness the clinic.
Dr Friedman. through his secretary
announced tonight that he would devote
,pcciaI attention TO children afflicted with
tuberculosis IN the hip Joints. and others
who arc not i'm the advanced stages or
the disease. He said he would continue
the clinic until midnight. II necessary, In
order 10 treat all the cases presenting
themselves. Or friedman expects to
leave here shortly after midnight to-mor-
row for Providence. K. l., where he VIII
continue to treat tuberculosis cases.
During tO-days conference Dr. Fried
mann made "A report to Surgeon General
Blu. on cases treated by him In New
York. He explained that several OF these
cases were in the third stage of tubercu-
iosis at the time OF beginning treatment.
and that he did not consider them rs the
nest tyre OF cases TO demonstrate the
efficacy of his remedy. lie suggested thdt
more cases I'm the FIRST stage be treated.
Or. Blue expressed much Interest In the
report.
Tomorrow Or friedman expects 10
call al the White House To pay his re-
spects TO President Wilson. To-day he
was the luncheon guest Of the swedish
Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14


Hammondsport. ~ Y. April l3-Non-
chalantly sailing above Lake keuha ~
speed estimated at seventy miles an
hour. Mrs William McCurdy. Young
matron prominent in society at Roch-
ester. noticed that Francis Wildman, the
aviator with whom She was flying, was
having difficulty in wiping the wind
tears from his eyes with his coat sleeve
Without stopping to consider that the!
were travelling at great speed hIgh III
the air Mrs. McCurdy leaned over anu
wiped his face with her handkerchief
Inaccuetomcd to such delicate atten-
tions i'm midair. Wildman was startieu
and dropped the controls long enough for
the flying boat to make a spectacular
dip toward the lake. Onlookers thought
the manpuyre was executed purposelF'
because just before starting out MIS-
McCurdy had requested Wildman 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

between September II and october T.
1909. with the title The Conquest OF
the Pole
Both Of these were written and sent
before Cook could 10y any possibility.
have seen or heard Of any Of the re-
suits Of Pearys last expedition.
The third record is Cooks book My
Attainment Of the Pole" which is SIM
NV an enlargement on the earlier story.
Cook Must Have Seen First.
The point here emphasized is that
Cook could not have had anything on
which to base his description OF condi-
tons north of $50 north latitude ana
as his description agreed with that
given by Peary. there could be no DOUBT
that Cook Was there first
The reason for this is that these
statements can be based on nothing hdt
Cooks own observations says Mr.
Balch. for Cook started for Denmark
from South Greenland before Peary
started for Labrador from North
Greenland. and therefore every thing
Cook stated or wrote or published I'M
mediately after his arrival in Europe
must be based on what Cook observed
or experienced himself.
Cooks original narrative stands on
its own merits: il is the first and most
vital proof of Cooks yeracity. and yet
il has passed almost unnoticed.
The points on which the two ac-
counts. Cooks and Peary's. Of condl-
lions at 80 degrees north agree mos,
fundamentally, and hence most deli
nitely establish the truthfulness o:
| Cook. are first the account Of the land
sighted in $40 north TO SOIL north
BRADLEY Land. The second is the
glacial land ice in S7-sS degrees north.
The third is the account of the dlscov-
cry of the North Pole and the descrip-
ton of the ice al the North Pole"
Cooks Three Achievements.
Cooks first great discovery, the
writer holds. was Bradley Land, named
after his friend and hacker. This and,
Cook declared. had great crevasse in
II. making it appear like two Islands
the southerly one starting at Si:20
north Peary made no mention Of land
north of $50 north.
4 Whether there is land or water IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
WOULD GAG HOLY ROLLERS
Noisy Worship Drowned Warn
ing Cough of Dying Horse.

TBV IcIeSraph 70 The IflDune.
Bellaire. Ohio. April Ia. +. Nc
Pieces horse is dead. and he blames II
on the noisy shouting and singing OF
Holy Rollers. who are conducting meet
inss near his home. He has appealed
TO the Humane Society TO stop the
meetings.
McPhee says that his horse died Of
collie last Friday night while meeting
va under way. and that he might
easily have saved its life If only ne had
heard il coughing when the attack
came on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
NEW DOMINICAN PRESIDENT

San Domingo April T5.~Jose boIdd
Valdez was elected by Congress to-day
TO the of,Ice of Provisional President OF
the rcpublic. in succession to Archbishop
NoueI who resigned recently because of
IN b,aI,h Archbishop Nouel arrived at
u-,,,..,.a cur.cao. April I, on his way
TO Europe 10 take the cure 80,
Tho government within year mus
call a general election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
===T==== -l FOUNDED 1886 - == ===
BROKKW BROTHERS
MElIS & BOYS CLOTHING. HATS 6 FURNISHINGS

There are still some New Workers who have
-sasr clothes made in London
They haven't seen the suits we make softly
tailored. natural shoulders, rolling lapels and
graceful body lines
These suits form an important part OF our
stocks and many are made Of imported
materials.
American cutting and tailoring are acknow-
ed6ed the best in the world, and at the prices
we oet our suits offer as much value as the
hest London suits, less the import
Every desirable style is now ready f0r y0u'
careful inspection, no matter how consefVa-
tive or progressive your tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
%. Altntatt & On.

are showing a number of new models
i'm Womens High-c'ass Gowns and
Tailor-n1ade Suits of superior work.
mansH1ip and representing the latest
fashionable materials and colors, at
the following prices:
Afternoon Gowns
$4,000, S65.OO, $500 to $4,000
Evening Gowns
$4,000, S68.OO, S95.OO to Sl65.0O
Tailor-n1ade Suits
$500, $500, S05.OO to s145.O0
Three-piece Costumes
s65.OO, $500, $1,000 to Sl45.OO
Special Sales will be held this day
(Monday) of Women's Trimmed
Leghorn Hats, Mousquetaire
Gloves and Cretonne Articles.
gt1h Au.nus. a4tl, ann 18th shsets Nrm Vurk.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a special election
held in Amite county, First Sup
eryisor's District, for one Justice
OF the Peace to fill vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Chas. Carroll
said election to he held TN the
9th day of July, A. D. 1913, that
being the First Saturday in July
The Commissioners of Elec-
ton will meet Saturday, June7th
1918, to revise the Poll Books ot
LIST District of Amite County
Mississippi.
w. D. Caulfeld,
X. L. Butler.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Charles Carroll Dead.

DIED-At the residence Of his
son, A. B. Carroll, about 9 ,. m.
Friday, May 30, 1913, Charles
Carroll, in the Sind year OF his age
The subject Of this sketch was
born in Liberty Dee, 2, 1881, be-
ing a son of DR.. Edward Carroll
of Lexington, Ky and Mrs. Car
rie Lowry Carroll who were mar
ried a few miles south Of Liberty,
January 10, 1880, DR.. Carroll buy
ing and moving into the house
now owned by Mrs Z. N. Skin
ner, which had Just been finished
by a LAWYER named Marsh. Mr..
Carroll had Il sister Eleanor, born
in 1885, dying when about17 years
of age, and has one sister living,
Mrs. Cornelia, widow Of the late
W ! potoo' oo',l ~ io'o' ~
O"' ron 0'e,' III loo', ms "i,,o"
marrying the late Judge Jas. Smi
ley, there being born of this union
| 8 sons and / daughter, two oI
"i'oII y, ,Ii "'g ., NOW ''''llE' ~ 'I''',S
VI VI AD"o,ii'V' q = :. i'''' "',o' nv ~ 10 li'i''
'"P''' ,ooh y, nAVI''''', y, i'H"'' y,
- 49, w. = ''''' ~
,i''@ 'r'''"'''''' '''"l,'''''' ',''0' "
~ =. =. -'I,,'',' ,on, - 1ona ''0' " '''
,''N,' - ~. ,'1 ~ ~, .1.1.. '',1 ''':' ~.
r.,,.4.l;} Nv ~ ~. ',l,,
W. r,I. ~ 49,. ,,.;'.,
- ,,,, 80 t,,. ..,,. y an
W. II T,J,.. r,-,,.,. ,,...;.l,l :,
" - ~,
''''o'' . co. -
} ''' " '"' - ,'''.' Nv, wv
0''' - ,''l 60
,"' . '' )'"''''','' W -. ~. '''',,,
''o'' - ''' ''''''''l "''' ''' =
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Resolutions Of Respect


members of Liberty Lodge, No.
81, A, F. &. A. W.: Your com
mitee appointed to draft suitable
preamble aud resolutions expires
sive Of the sense of this Lodge
Oh the death Of Brother Charles
Carroll beg leave to submit tbs
following:
The solemn notes that betoken
the dissolution Of this earthly
tabernacle have again alarmed
our outer door and another spirit
has been called tothe Land where
our fathers have gone before us.
Again, we are called upon to
consider tie uncertainty of HUI
man life, the immutabla certain
! ty Of death.
Oo the evening Of May 3Jst
the noble and pure spirit Of Past
! Master and secretary Charles Car
troll was called to enter upon his
l..t
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
NON wElDEXF NuMM0NS.


STATE Of Mississippi
County ol Anne J
To Mary White, the Offend
ant. vino is IA nonresident aud
rhosy post ollir4 address is an
known,
Yon are commanded to appear
before the Chanccry Court of
Amite Couaty in said State, on
the FIRST Monday Of July A p.
1913, to 4 fetd tue sui in said
court Of General Whit, wherein
You are the defendant
This 20 day Of My 1918.
! 6. NJ. Causey Chapcerl GIerS,
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
CARD OF THASKS

| wish to extend my heartfelt
thanks to my friends and neigh
bors, to Liberty Lodge No 81 F.
and A. NJ, to DR.. E. G. McGehee,
and to all for the great kindness
shown us during the sickness,
death and burial of my father.
A. b. Carroll
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
Death Of Antics Oldest Lady

ANatAA VA IN AHAAhN" - WANaNN AAetNJ
Mrs. Jane Gordon died on the
Dist day Of May, 1913, at the resi-
dcnce Of her late husband, W. S.
Gordon, near GiIlsburg, Miss.
She was buried at the family era"e
yard by the Rev. Mr. McCuIlom
OF Gillsburg.
Mrs. Gordon was born on the .
18th day of July, 1921, and was a
daughter Of Able Cotton and Iar- T.
riet Woodland and sister of w .
+ A. and John Cotton, late Of Amiie
! County all of whom she survived, !
She Joined the Jerusalem Baptist
Church when she was 10 years Of
! age and was a consistent member
for 70 years Of her life.
She married W. S. Gordon in
1898 and survived him some "A
years, being the mother of 2 daugh
ters and 3 sons, G. H. and M. W.
Gordon, deceased, and Mrs. VII.
Tucker and D. F. Gordon, who
survive her. Mrs. Gordon was
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Mr.. Walter NJ. Wcajhors5y
died at his home in Smithdale,
Miss, after a long illhess on
SATURDAY, May q, 1913, in his
S7th year; and was buried sun
day nthe familyburying groand
by, the Masonic order, Of which
for long Yeas he had been Il
member. lie leaves four child
ren-oue son 7. X. Wentaershy.
three daughters, Mrs. G. II.
Webb, Mrs. Enos Bur"is and
Miss Mary Weathcrby. Tae de-
ceased, before being stricken by
jli-heaIth, was prominent in the
affairs T the county, taking az
interest in all that concerned ta'
tie public welfare. He was o
one Of theuldrst families in Amt,
AID will be missed not only b.
the family circle, tut IN ta
walks ot lie
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
wi Gonrt pre.; rnilted

IL thr matter of the pretermis
.ion of June Term, 1913, If
Anite rout tv Circuit Court.
uayinn been peGtioned BY tho
qov.r. ana most Of the county
licyrs Of Ami,e County to pre-
tprmu the Jn.r Term. 1918. 4
An.to roauty Circuit Coort on
Itsa grounds ,hat the few civil
c.s.s rondi,o FL trial can easi-
.y be 1isp sell Of at OFT der Tern.
nf c.,ur, and a p,rtermissian of
I've approaching term will be a
.re, saving Of expense t. the
,.,,r,y and after having cons.d
] y
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

MARRIED-Wednesday evening,
June 5, 1913, by Rev. Dan Kelly,
at the home of the brides father,
D. E. Kelly, Miss Pearl Kelly to
Mr.. Marvin Petty of Wilson, La.
The bridal couple left immediate
ly for the home Of the groom in
their automobile. Miss Pearl is
one of Antics finest girls and We
wish them well
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
NNN IsEN DENT N5MMON
5 ate Of Mississippi
County Of Amjle.

p ave vi NJ IcN'SSI IPl
County OF Amile
10 Ous Wallace, Defendant,
who is a nonresident aud whose
Post office address is unknown
You are commaodedto to aprear
before the Ghancery Court ot
Amtp County in said State op
q e I1rst Monday Of July 1918
ta defend The suit il sid court
Of Rhoda Wallace wherein yoa
are the defendant.
THIS 20 day Of May 1913,
G. NJ. Cansey Chancery Cl <
Jackson \ Gordon,
Sols Pro Com
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06
LOST FROM OUR KENNELS.

One Orange and white setter
dog, had collar on with name Of
E. W. Martineau, Little Rock, ,
Ark; Answars to the name OF
"Duke. +" One Liver and white
Pointer dog, had round colIaron
and answers to the name OF
Jack. Any information lead
ing to the recovery of these tw'
dogs, will be rewarded.
Lowrey & Atkinson,
Summit, Miss
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Mrs. Bostick Of Robinson spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Alule Fielder.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Brown OF
Magnolia are visiting relatives
here now,
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Subscription in Advance. g.. 81 90
FRIDAY, JUNE g, 1913.
-...---..a--,---l, l,-..,, ....-e--.s. ..--.
See our announcement elsewhere
Mr.. F. H. Butler visited Jack
son this week. .,-
Mr.. Vaughn Lea Of McComb
was in town Sunday.
Miss Wilene W9athersby is Wis
ting in Magnolia this week.
Mr.. Harry Weathersby is visit
ing in Magnolia this week.
Miss Louise Robinson has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Nc
Comb.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Brown OF
Magnolia are visiting relatives
here now.
Mrs. Bostick Of Robinson spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
Alvie Fielder.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Causey and
little daughter Eddice are in New
Orleans now.
Mr.. F. B. Stratton is in Lees
vile, La, this week visiting her
sister Mrs. L. C.Wintree.
Mrs. J. w. Butler spent several
days in New Orleans this week
attending the graduating Of her
son Emmitt, who takes his de-
gree OF M. d. at Tulane.
Our old friend W j. Lea return
ed from a weeks visit to McComI
Tuesday, He has bad leg, caus
ed from hard plowing, forcel OF
him by the illness of a son.
Rev. H. P. Lewis and wife 0
Jackson sncnt a delightful vlsl
with us this we, k and Bro. Lcwl'
preached two excellsnt sermon!
onSunday at the Methodist chorch
Our people with one accord wer
heartily glad to see this mos
worthy couple.
10 Patrons Of Liberty Hlgj
School: Coaching School D .
6 weeks course-June 8 to Jul
1S-for pupils desiring Specls
work or deficient in some branch
Those desiring to attend NEE
me at College building-Jme {
from 8 to 12-o'clqck-M.
Lizzie Stewart.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Miss Louise Robinson has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to Nc
Comh
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Mr.. Harry Weathersby is visit
ing in Magnolia this week.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Causey and
little daughter Eddice are in New
Orleans now,
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Miss Wilene W9athersby is Wis
ting in Magnolia this week.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

FRIDAY, JUNE 6,1ot3.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Mr.. Vaughn Lea Of McComb
was in town Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Mr.. F. H. Butler visited Jack
son this week.
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

Soc our announcementelsewher
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

subscription in Advance. 8. 81 90
The Southern herald., 1913-06-06

MR.. F. B. Stratton is in Lees
vile, La, this week visiting her
sister Mrs. L. C.Winfree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
FOREIGN BUSINESS INCREASED.
Imports and Exports Take Big jump
in 1918.

According to figures just made pubic
by the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, importations of manufacture
ers materials were higher during the
fiscal year 1913 than during any previous
year in history.
Raw material imported for use in man
ufacturing was 1888 100000 in value In
1913, against $3.50, 100000 in 1912. Materials
for further use in manufacturing i'm
ported in 1913, were $349,O00,0O0 In value.
against $a94.OOO.OOO in the former high
record year Of 1912. The total value OF
manufacturers materials imported was
nearly s;.OOO.OO0OO0. against $4,000. coo
in 1912. Manufacturers materials form
ed. in 1913 81 per cent of the total i'm
ports, against 81 per cent In 1903. and 10
per cent in 1893.
Exports of finished manufactured prod
ucts also seemed to keep pace with the
imports, for on this side of the column
1913 was a high record year. the value OF
manufactures ready for consumption ex-
ported in. that year being TIS,0O0,Ou.
against SGT. 100000 In 1912. and sos, co.
600 in 1911, and of material for further
use in manufacturing, s4O9. 100000 against
$34S 100000 in .912 Exports of manu-
featured foodstuffs in 1913 amounted to
$3O,oOO.OOO against $318.00OOoo In 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
ExTRADITiON is FOUGHT
FOR BUSINESS REASONS
Man and Wife Wanted in Wisconsin
Have Matter Pending In
Patent Office.

Justice Stafford, acting chief justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, honored today requisition
from the Governor of Wisconsin for the
return to Milwaukee of Franklin c..
Goodale and his wife, Pearl v. Goodale.
who are charged with false pretenses in
connection with the sale of stock in a
photograph company. The couple were
arrested a few days ago on a telegram
from the Milwaukee authorities.
After directing the surrender of Mr..
and Mrs. Goodale, Justice Stafford al
lowed them to file petition for a writ
Of habeas corpus. The writ was ordered
to issue against Marshal Palmer. return
able tomorrow morning. The couple
were released on bail until tomorrow.
Attorneys D. w. Baker and w. j. Lam
bert, for the prisoners, explained that
the object of the fight against extradi-
ton was to enable Mr.. Goodale to COM
plete business relations here with the
United States patent Office before being
obliged to return to Milwaukee to face
the charge.
Acting United States Attorney Proctor
presented the requisition to the court and
took an order for the surrender of the
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
GAyNOR IS NAMED
TORUN FOR MAYOR
Then, to the Surprise Of His
Friends, He Boards a
Ship for Europe.
MADE PEOPLES CHOICE
ON INDEPENDENT TICKET
Immense Crowd Throngs City Hall
Plaza to Tender Him the
Nomination.

NEW YORK. September Mayor
Gaynor surprised his friends and politi-
cal enemies alike today by sailing for
Europe on the steamship Baltic Aston
ishment that he should leave New York
on the eve of his campaign for re-elec-
ton was somewhat allayed by the an
nouncement that his trip would last only
twenty days. The mayor will return on
the same ship, due to arrive here Sep
tember %. Mayor Gaynors plans. previ-
ously announced. spoke. OF vacation trip
of two weeks to the Adirondacks which
was to begin today. Nobody knew that
he had gone abroad until after the Bal
tic had sailed at noon.
The mayor changed his plans at the
eleventh hour. because, he believed that
a sea trip would give him greater relief
from the throat trouble that has required
at intervals since he was shot, more than
three years ago. This attempt to assas-
sinate the mayor was made aboard an
ocean liner at Hoboken which was to
carry him to Europe on trip somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
BANQUET FOR MARkSMEN
Team Leaders Guests of Ar
Gantine Captain at Camp
Perry Range.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio. September A.
Lieut.. Col Glendie B. Young and the
other captains Of teams in the free rife
match Saturday were dined last evening
at the Ohio State Rifle Association Club
house by DR.. J. C. GalIegos. Argentine
team captain. In an interesting discus
sion Of the match rules Argentine and
Peru favored the abolition of the rule
prohibiting the sling, but Switzerland OBJ
jected to such a radical change, declar-
ing 1t would disrupt club shooting in
Switzerland.
At the beginning OF the fourth days
firing in the grand international 400
meter match Capt. Frederick Heiden-
reich OF the District ranked sixth. 403.
was high at 418. two other Swiss and
and Swede. and by Lieut.. John Kneubel
OF New York, who was Nth, 405. On the
best three scores kneeling. Heidenreich
United States competitors AS the prone
position he is eighth, 81.
In the individual Palma Capt Ralph
alderman of the District scored 20 at
So yards and 20 at 300. Private w. A.
Hawkins Of Canada. winner Of the 81 $50
kings prize at Bisley in July for the
highest score at eight ranges by a sub
Ject OF the British empire. made the per-
rect score at both ranges. Three Cana
dams got the 800-yard possible. +.
Capt. Morton c. Mumma, 18th Cavalry.
TINS morning was appointed national cap
tain OF the Palma team to succeed Col
~ b. Thurston of New York, resigned
on account of illness in his family. Capt.
William H. Ciopton. captain Of the cav
airy team, was made adjutant and Cant.
Robert III. Allen. captain of the infantry
team. and Lieut. W. D. Smith. Marine
Corps, coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-04
REBELS RAID NEAR LIND.
Visit to Americans Plantation Gives
Special Agent q Thrill.

VERA CRUZ, September 4.-President
Wilson's representative. John Lind. and
Rear Admiral Fletcher returned here
last night from the Vista Hermosa plan
tation, where they went Tuesday on the
invitation of Minnesota friend. The
trip afforded no more thrills than the
knowledge of a raid on a property a
few miles from the plantation on the
same night they spent there, in which
bandits killed the man in charge, ap-
propriating 1000 pesos. and the sight of
the body of an executed rebel on the
porch of a building alongside the rail-
way.
The expedition was Of interest, how
ever, to both, especially to Mr.. Lind,
who was anxious to obtain information
concerning labor conditions. The Vista
Hermosa plantation is one OF those prop
critics on which contract labor Is en-
ployed. Mr.. Lind had read extensively
of peonage in Mexico. and his visit gave
him an opportunity to investigate the
system as adopted by his friend, r. NJ.
Emery