davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
- TO RAISE MONUMENT.
Colonel Gardner's Grave on Plum Island
 Will Be Marked.

A monument will be erected on Plum 1s1and to the memory of Colonel Thomas Gardner, the pioneer of the Gardner families in Connecticut, who died on the island in 17S6, hero of the revolu- +ionary war. Henry Gardner of Mill stone has at his own cost provided handsome polished granite monument of a fine design to replace the broken head
 The monument is on the ground, and ,+s orection and unveihng will take nIace in July, as soon as MT. Gardner can make the necessary arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
I,OW's Your Stock

of groceries? If it is running low, let us repensh it. We have everything; that first class grocery store should keep, and every article in the place is pure and fresh We don't have to tell you that i've are just out of it." we never let our stock get as low as that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
National League.

At Louisville-Philadelph 13, Lous- vile 9.
 At Cleveiand-Boston 3, Cleveland 1. At Pittsburg -Pittsburg H. Brooklyn 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01

The whole population of Plum Island will turn out in body in honor of the day. The detachment of United States troops there will form a guard of honor. Descendants of this Gardner family re- sided in New Haven in recent years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
RACING AT MTDDLETOWN.
,llett, Hausman, Rutz and Jacobson

Collett, Hausman, Rutz and Jacobson
 Entered To-day
 The state circuit bicycle meet will take place at Crystal Lake Park, Mid dletoWn, tomorrow at D. m. Many of the best professionals in the country will compete, and the best amateurs in the business, Collett Rut2, Jacobson and Hausman, of this city, and others equal ly as famous, are entered in several events. There will be a pursuit race be- tween Fred P. Kent and H. T. Allen for a purse of severty-five dollars, and a concert by the Berlin Iron Bridge com- pany will be given. Henri FOurnier and his internal machine will be one of the attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
YESTERDAY'S COURTS.

Cases Before Various Courts Kesterdny- BaiiiFCIinton Fined In West Eavcr.
 Judge Robinson held q special session of the superior court yesterday morning for the purpose of admitting to the bar Henry S. McMorris, one of the young mon. who passed the examination recent-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
NORWICH.

@Parent put out for interference.
 Winning run made with none out.
 Score by innings
 New Haven 70 ? 0 o 0 Q 3-J Norwich ......1 i 0 1 0 1--4
 Earned runs-New Haven 1, Norwich i. Three-base hits Mcdonald and Kennedy. Bases on balls-By Ashe 2, by Gildea 3. Struck out-By Ashe 3, by Gidea 9 Double plays-Gildea to Butler; Luchia to Hecllman; Parent to Davis to Hickman. Sacrifice hits-Da- wis and Glenn. Stolen bases-Parent, Duffy, Glenn and Derwin. Time of game--One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire-Malone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
OTHER STATE GAMES

At Meriden-Meriden 5 Bridgeport 0 At Derby-Derby G. New London ,. At Bristol-Bristol :, Waterbury 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-01
C. I. D0WNES & SON, Broadway and York Street.
 Telephone 257-4.
E. SCHONNGERGER M SONS.

SNJFEO
 PALACE and CENTRAL MARKETS. Poultry, Meats and Vegetables. Broilers 22c ID, Roasting Chickens 12c ID. Fowls S. 10c ID, Turkeys 10.12c 10, 5 lbs Steak for 25c. Spring Lamb 12c lb, Beef. Veal and Lamb Stew 3c lb, fresh Vegetables of all kinds, Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Telephone 120. Prompt delivery.
 92-96 George street and 1-2-3 Central
 Market, Congress Avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

Theory That Ito Was Not Given Chance
to Give Himself up.

Naturally this morning, the nll-ab-
sorblng topic Of conversation on the
streets was the terrible double tragedy
at Fort Douglas last evening. The
conccnsus Of opinion seemed TO be to
the effect that Trooper Carter met with
a timely and well merlted end There
were those however. who We're Of the
opinion that the hunted man did not
receive moro than "a couple of wounds
during his prOtractcd ilight towards
the city. "Thr mere fact that tho ma
iority OF his wounds were received with
his face TO his relentless pursuera." said
one gentleman. establishes the theory
In my mind that the man when driven
at bay In the gulch made up his mind
to surrender and was about 20 10 do,
when he was shot down by his cnrnEed
companions In arms. No man. In my
opinion. could shoot whom his left wrist
was shattered. ms 10 was said 90 have
been; anyhow. / would like To
have seen the last act In the tragedy"
Driver Armstrong, VINO steered the
patrol wagon TO the accne said,
I'VE got there just nH Carter was
breathing his last ! never saw such an
excited crowd ng were those colored
troops. They reminded me OF u pack
N bun dogs, who, having tasted blood.
were clamorlng for more
Ia answer 90 q question as TO what
the utiiccrH would nave done IN case
they had come across the fleeing muir
derer, Mr. Armstrong said.
"Wcll, In my opinion the man would
have RON TO uH 10 save him and then
we would have had Job on our hands,
Tor the avengng troopers, ! have no
doubt, IN tho mood that they were IN.
would have cleaned the whole outnt Of
us out. Yes" be musod. ~ think the
boys would have sooner taken chances
with Carter than run up against that
Infatuated crowd OF soldiers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

uuosn's speech says Position Of English
men In south Africa l. Inconsistent.

London. Aug o.-pnrllament was
prorugucd this afternoon AZ o'clock
by royal commission, The house Of
lords met and summoned commons to
the bar, and the proceedings terminated
with the reading Of tho queens speech
The queens speech contained tho fol-
lowing statements
My Lords ana characterization
with the other powers continue friendly
''rhc conference summoned By the cm-
peror uf Russia 90 consider measures
for promoting the maintenance OF
peace has completed its alttings.
although the result Of its dellbcra-
tlons ala not fully correspond with the
lofty aims which 10 was summoned to
accomplish, It has mot with "a consider
able measure Of success The inatitu-
ton of permanent tribunal ~ arr
hitrntion cannot fail 90 diminish the
frequency Of war. while the extension
of the Geneva convention viii mitigate
IT, horrors"
After a reference 10 the conclusion Of
the Anglo French convention ON the
subject ~ the Nile valley and the
anglo Russian convention IN regard
TO railway enterprises Ia China, the
speech continued.
we have received q petition from a
considerable number uf my subjects re-
siding IN the South African republic,
praying my assistance To obtain IL rec
moynl ~ grievances and disabilities ~
which they complain The position or
my subjects ln the South African ru.
public IL consistent with the proul
Of equal treatment whereon my grant
nf Internal independence to that rrpub-
lie was founded ana the unrest caused
thereby is a constant source uf danger
20 the peace ana prosperity Of my do,
miniuns M South Africa. Negotiations
on these subjects with the government
~ the South African republic have
been entered into and are sim proceed.
ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

Make Reports Upon nnd Arrange Details
for the niE banquet.

for the niE banquet
The meeting OF the chuirmen OF the
different committees ON the banquet for
the volunteers met at the headquarters
In the Aucrbaoh building with the fol-
lowing present. Mrs. W. W. Ritter gem
crnl chairman N committees. Mrs y.
W. Clayton. Mrs. r. @. Weber, on
dishes; Mrs. j. T.. Hamburger. Mrs.
Simon Hamburger. purchasing commit
tee, Mrs Byron Grnu, Mrs Rachel
Miller, ON tables. Mrs, y W. Young,
Mrs, seldom CluwHou, Mrs Cora Gl-
drcdgg, ON il0wcrs, Mrs. ChnH Wells
ana Mn 80, ON table decorations
and Mrs Paul Hammer, ON lemonade.
Mrs. Dewey Richards, who was up-
pointed chairman ut the committee ON
lemonade. was not able 60 be- present
Go attend 10 the duties, ana Mrs. Paul
Hammer was voted 10 take her place.
A report from each 0f the committees
was given beginning with tho commit
tee on tables. Mr. ChuH. Wells. the
chairman. presenting % design which
had been agreed upon, which o. 90 have
thirteen tables rulIatinr from O. confer
and forming tho design of "a whool.
The wheel win De- 800 feet ln cIrgum-
ference ana tho center win be- an enc
closure 20 feet square. which will form
which the banquet VIII b. served, The
outside walls Df this enclosure viii Dee
iu the form uf three platforms rising
iu telrH, these toir4 20 Dc BANKED with
pottcd plants ana Hurmoumel hy
nagpOln with the national culur8 ut It's
top. which vii. form The headplore ~
tho CuuIrN structure. From this pole
"a limo off puunuutH VIII extend o. the
ends oft each of the thirteen tables,
whore viii also De- stationed fugpllc
with the national Cplurs lying at The
top. over ull huge canopy ~ bunting
iu red. white and blue viii extend, the
whole swing the Uugct of o. great um-
brDlll with the peuuuu,H and stream
rrH underneath giving % muypulu tlugv
tn the scheme, The table decorations
will De extremely artistic. Along the
center or each table % six inch wide
strip 0f red, white ana blue tissue paper
viii extend leaving q space uf nine
inches OF white cloth ut each side, In
the center uf the table at which the
battery boys viii dine will be q loral
centerplcuo representing crossed guns;
90 that occupied by the rough riders
crossed swords and ut the rhglnccrs,
"a castle, Sweet peas VIII be the flowers
used for Tho designs,
A great deal OF the discussion Of the
meeting was 200 regard O. the question
OF the park UH place Tor the banquet
--auxiety being felt us 90 tho weather
ana Inconvenience that might arise
from the outdoor banquet AZ mo- drh-
mite expression could be- obtained II was
decided TO leave the matter 90 the dis
erection Of the committee having the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09
DROWNING OF A
MORMON ELDER.
Missionary Joseph Hogan Jrr Of
South Bountiiul,
MEETS DEATH IN THE RHINE
Was ON a Mission TO the Netherlands
Had ueen There over
Two Years.

This morning President Lorenzo Snow
received a cablegrnm from Elder Platt
D. Lyman. president " the European
mission. announcing that Elder Joseph
Hogan Jr had been drowned In the
river Rhine. on Saturday. August 6.
There was Just the announcement. no
particulars Of the sad annir being
given.
Elder Hogan was the rHr or Joseph
and saarh a. Ellis Hogan of South
Bountlful. Davis county. where he was
born Jan. II. 1876. He was baptized
jan n. 1854. and was sot apart Tor his
mission to the Netherlands ON April
20. 1897. being at that time In his twcn-
ty-Hccond year.
Tho sorrowful tldlnga of Elder Hoo
gan's death was conveyed 20 his parents
at South Bountiful today. and. as may
De Understood. was an unexpected and
heavy blow to the family. who are
stricken down with grief. In which they
have the sympathy OF the community.
The sad news Of the fatality will
come with peculiar crushing force to
a young lady of this city. 20 whom he
was bctrothed Her name b Miss
Florence McEwau. rcsidoit Of the
Eighteenth ward. within few hours
after the receipt OF the tidings Of the
death Of her betrothcd. she was called
on 10 mourn the loss OF her father.
Harry r. McEwan. who died this morn
Ing. The young lady VIII have the sim
cerc sympathy of her friends la the
double ordeal through which she Is
called 20 pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

Gen. shafter Forwards ~. Col. riummcr's
Reply on IT. Organization.

Washington. Aug. o-Gcn. shaftor
has forwarded 10 Adit Gen. Corhln 70
dispatch he received yesterday from
Llcui. Col. plummpr who o. organizing
the Thlriy-nfth Infantry % Vancouver
barracks. The dispatch o. ln reply Go
one sent from tho department aurgoat-
ing that slow prorraHH was being made
IN recruiting that regiment and that cf-
forts should be- put forth 10 hurry
along. Col. pluwmrr Hnyaf
Every possible EFFORT On being made
60 recruit this regiment. Recruits are
coming much faster since roglmoutal
recruiting officers have been rut There
are now 2i3 men here tNanC1ut orl. The
material Do exceptionally good SOUTH
efn California and other portions vi the
district have not been covered ~ Dc
believed there % ample material Iu the
district Co ON the regiment with the
Sumo class OF mon nn those already soc
cured. About 800 men OF tho Second
oregon volunteers will arrive ln Port
land within few days and 10 H. boo
llrN0i many of these men VIII rD-onllHt
IN this regiment In view ~ these
facts 10 " earnestly recommended thnt
recruiting officers IN the East be- cau-
toned 90 select only the most desirable
men as 70 a. believed the best lutsrestB
~ the service Will be- served by nllinE
the regiments nH far ns possible from
the district allotted 10 a."
IN forwarding this 10 the war depart.
mcnt Gen. Shnfter says
IN my opinion. recruiting viii be-
more rapid na soon ne the OrssOu rrgl-
mcnt geta back. and uH officers uf The
regiment are dispersed throughout the
country but there are very fcw sur
plus men In California I recommend
that n recruits are available for the
Thiriy-nfth they be- sent from the
East"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09
FIRED ON A FRENCH BOAT.
British Torpedo Boa, Leda Fires on the French
Smack tloilIe Dc her.
Was Fishing on the EngIish Coast
within uae Three-mI-a Lisatt-
Etoilio'. Captain Arrested.

rolkstonc. Aug. s.-The British tor
pedo boat Loda this morning found a
French fishing boat. the Etoille de Mer,
belonging to Boulognc-sur- Mcr. fishing
within the three mile limit. The fisher
man attempted TO escape and did not
stop when a blank shot was nrcd. The
Leda then fired a shot. which disabled
the Etolllo de Mcr and killed her helms
man.
The fishing boat was afterwards
towed TO this port with the body Of her
hclmaman ON deck, The arrival Of the
Etoille de Aler caused much excitement
II IL hoped the regrettnblc Incident Will
draw attention TO the serious inronds
made by foreign fishermen In British
waters.
The admiralty authorities express cX-
IRENE surprise NJ the fact that the fish
ing boat ,ilsroEarded the Loda's signal
10 heavo-to. and, In the absence Of the
official report. they assume that the
commander " the Lcda only rosortcd 10
drastic measures when other means
were Intellectual,
The captain OF the Etollle de Mer has
been arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

plan ln charge and this was finally Do.
cldHl upun In regard 90 the question "
arranging Tor caterers dlHheH. etc. Mr..
Hamburger submitted bids from differ
Cnt caterers. also tho cost ~ Lhe sup
piles alone. The bid of Mrs Johnson,
$1,000. The California Rcatuufunt
$500 Snuhult, who BE- soon TO have
charge ~ The Royal RDathgmnt 500.
~. James Hotel 500. European. $3.50.
Tho cost VI food alone without labor,
sos labor gti. other expenses would
De- Included Tor 500.
Tho Lambert company win donate
paper napkins Tho Inland salt COM
u1ny ull brigham city. will donate %
nH uf butter The Romncy company
viii erect tables Tor cost Of labor. and
many other gIfiH will doubtless help out
lu Che expense.
The committees had not been able 70
obtain complete details In rrrafd to
cost uf necessary supplies. ana an adj
j'urumout was taken till these items
could hn learned and discussed
a call win be- issued by the secretary
aH soon uH these details are arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

boys had shot lie aimed and fired.
and Carriers head fell over. his body
angged down and h. slld 10 the ground
with his gun across his legs IL must
have been Henderson's shot that did
tho work. Two others fired when he
had fallen TO the ground"
HendersOn's aim had been true, for
the bullet passed through his neck. cut
ting the spinal cord IN rs course. caua-
ing instant death
When the body was subsequently cx-
amined an iuvcatigntion proved that
Carter had been hit no less than seven
times. one buuet had trnvcrscd his
right foot from the heel 10 the toe.
Another had smashed his left wrist,
while the others entered HE LETT side.
going clean through him, hts right
breast. right thigh. rlght side N the
chin ana the nnai shot through his
neck.
Crowds soon hurried to the scene. at
tractcd by the shooting ana the IN
fictitious excitement Mon were dis
patched to the fort Tor the ambulance
the body was taken back. and within
an hour the bodies Of First Scrgt. jack
son and hls slayer Private Wiiunm
H. Carter were lying side by side In
the dead room OF the Fort Douglas
hospital
$500 last evening 20 the effect that there
had been murder committed and the
pcrpctratur Of the same was making
towards the city. The patrol wagon
with Driver Armstrong and Officers
johnson and Lincoln werc dispatched
60 rather In the man. The vehicle
headed nlonE cast South Temple street
and arrived on the final sceue Of the
tragedy fifteen minutes after Carter
had been killed.
A. mo- word had been sent 10 the e.
feet that the murderer was armed the
officers had nothing hut thclr revolvcrs
with them. This morning the police.
men were congratulations each other
that Carter was killed before they ar
rived. FOR the patrol wagon would hnve
furnished a splendid mark FOR the dea-
pornte man 10 shoot AZ, and a. Hubae-
uucnt events proved. Carter would
have fought until he dropped IN his
tracks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

debate on the Trnnsvaal situation.
which he pointed out while serious still
remains doubtful. lie added!
we recognize tho grievances uf the
outlanderg ana have said that these
grievance are not merely themselves
serious cause for interpretation. but are
n source Of danger To- the whole NJ
South Africa. We say our prcdoml-
nance is menaced by the action NJ the
Tmnsvual In refusing 90 redress the
grievances or give consideration TO rec
quests hitherto put IN the most m1der-
ate language ~ % HuzerAln power We
say that this state ~ things cannot Dc
tolerated. We have put our hands 10
the pillow ana wont draw back With
that statement I propose 10 rest con-
tent"
The additional troops ordered 60 BE- IN
readiness Tor transportation 20 South
Africa Include e battalion VI the Ffcn-
adler guards and three batteries OF are
tlllcry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09
cuIcA0o rLArFoRm DrmoonArs.
ultra silver Men and Antitrust Factions
rreolpltat. . Fight

Syracuse. n. y. Aug. "a meeting
OF the Chicago platform Democrats of
New York state was called Co order
here at 1850 a. M. today. with nfty
delegates IN attendance.
A fight was preCipltutcd on the floor.
The antitrust and auti-imporiullat
factions were ON one side ana the ultra
free silver faction ON the other. samuel
Odell uf Auburn and Austin Whetluck
OF Geneva led the hight Tor the nutl-
trust people. Thomas W Cuutwell OF
Albany ana jay W. Forest uf Niagara
Falls. led the silver side.
The substance OF tho resolutions In
troduced by Mt Odnll declares that op-
position 20 trusts and Imperialism
should be the paramount issue iu the
campaign Of 1900, The election OF Unit
ed States senators by the direct vote OF
the people ~ also advocated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

Had KILLED - Man before aud Was Com
sldorcd - Dangerous Fellow.

Private William n. Carter was the
posscasor OF bad reputation ana taken
altogether he was generally feared by
the men OF his troop. Some months ago
he shot and killed Jack Thomas. an all
round gambler ana general bad man, on
the strip near Fort Durhesne. The nf-
fair was the outcome Of u disagreement
regarding q white girl. but as the shoot
ing was In sclf.defcnHe no action was
taken In the matter by the authorities,
During the ARRAY he was shot In the
right breast.
Carter distinguished himself at San
Juan, but his disposition was such that
he was always IN hot water and fire.
qucntly In the guard house FOR lnsubor-
dinntlon. IN fact. be had only been out
of the cells Tor q few days when the
tragedy occurred.
The trooper had a great dislike for
his victim from the fact that the lat
ter had him lncurcerated number Of
times for breach Of discipline.
Those who are cOnvcrHant with the
trouble say that the tragedy was not
unexpected az he II said to have car
rled "a loaded revolver on his person and
used threats against the big sergeant.
Carter was born IN Washington coun-
~ Mass. and was "a years OF age. iio
enlisted four years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09
STEAMER sATcnSrs nrAcmp.
Was Discovered by the 4. :. Ounboat Fam
panEa Under Rebel Trenches.

Manila. Aug. g.-The steamer SAT-
urnua Of the COmpuuta Martina,
coastlnr under the American Tag. was
discovered August by the a.. =. gum
boat PnmpuuFa houchrd at San Fer
nnndO under tho inHurrcut trenches
there, The steamer was boarded by an
armed boats crew and the passengers
were taken on. The cargo. consisting
NJ general merchandise and 800 900 In
specie had been sacked. several at
temptE 10 tow the Suturma m were
unsuccessful The pampaugn then left
san Fernando In search of further as
HiHtance. wheroupon the insurgents roe
turned ana set ire Co the vessel
The ~ z. Euuboat Yorktown arrived
herv yesterday after hnmbnrdlnE Snu
Fernando. Tie SnturnuH she reported.
was stlll gmouldrring and the steamer
was a total wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09
MANrrs yorND mAIprNs.
Mayor ronnant Ehpresscs Pleasure Nc the
Opportunity Of Naming Them.

Chairman g.. n. Savage Of tho CONF
mltteu on presentation uf medals has
received tho following explanatory
letter from Alex Tenant. mayor u
Mauu city. who adds the posucripti
"Wite ut my expense anything rcquir-
Mlnu Utah, Aug. s, 1899.
G.. n, Savage. ESQ. Chairman Come
m.ttrc ON Presentation Of Medals,
salt Lake Guy;
"Deur slr-Your favor OF Aug an.
ln which you advise that Mlur has
boon awarded the selecting uf uys
young ladies Co participate On tHH disc
lrIhutlng of medals TO the returning
heroes, az hand, / appreciate the honor
thus conferred and win pudDlynI 10
select such aH VIII merit your approval,
ana not Doe q charge tu your committee.
shall Dee pleased 90 learn ns soon lH pose
Hihle the exact date OF their arrival AMI
any other information you may dpglp
important in this connection. Thni'k-
ing you FOR the honor conferred upon
this city l AN,
Yours truly
ALEX TENANT,
Mayor Manu city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09

lilo Deprocatssa Resumption Of Debate on
tho situation at This Time,

London. Aug. 9.-Replying TO various
day Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain the sec-
rotary Of state Tor the colonies. said no
official confirmation had been received
Of the report that the Trnnsvaal had
declined Ia agree 10 a Joint inquiry into
the erect which the franchise reforms
VIII have ON the outluudcrs Several
regiments he added, We're about 10 be
dispatched 10 South Africa for the do.
Tense ~ Natal, IN response 10 the re-
quest Of the Natal government and
preparation was being made Tor all cons
tlngonuics,
Later replying to Mr. T. y. O'Conner,
Irist nationalist member OF the Scot
land division Of Liverpool. Mr.. Cham
berlain deprecated q resumption OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-09
ITALIANS STANDARDIZATION PAPERS
Certified Copies Received by the state De-
partment from GOV, Foster.

Washington. Aug. 9.-The state de-
partment has received from Gov. Foster
OF Louisiana certified copies OF tho
iinnl naturalization papers taken out
by Frank, Charles and Joe Dlfaun,
three OF the Italians lynched at Tallu-
lah, ana claimed By the Italian author
tiles 10 be Italian citizens. The natu-
ralization papers were issued by the
court In Madison district and ARE ra-
gar1ed by the authorities as establish
Ing beyond question the citizenship ~
these three participants IN the affair.
Gov. Fosters final report on the ctr.
cumstunces Of the lynching has not
yet been received.