davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
IN THE NATIONAL GUARD
COMPANY At WAILUKU ~ DAN
cER or BEING DIS
BANDED.
Men Have 10; Had Any Guns and
Have Become Discoursgec-H. 2
Posve 20 Leave the Kihei Plan
tation-sesrle's New Home.
Ls-.-aI carresrsase.ee.l

wAuUKU. Dec IA meeting Of
COMPANY I. ". G Il. win be held al
the drrn she'd ID Waikiki on Decem-
Der 10Th. Captain Keola presiding,
Tor tze purpose o. electing new of
GERS 10 succeed Captain J. y. K Ke-
ola. lst Lieutenant r. ". BOote and
2nd Lieutenant G. II. Cummings. Il
fs -uuored that there viii not be
enough members 70 enlist again 10
form q Company in Waikiki. Com
pany has not progressed very much
during the past year, and It can be
safely stated that a great number
OF those who enlisted for one year
do not know the first rudiments Of
drilling vet Besides Company / has
not handled any guns since IL was or
rauized. Charles 3. Cottrel who
was formerly Captain Of one Com
pany 70 Honolulu. has given the baby
Company very much assistance. but
10 seems that HIS assistance did not
receive the appreciation which II
should. Company ] has made few
appearances In public. but beyond
this. nothing marks the progress Of
this Company In Wailuku. Drills
have not been regular, and on an
average only about fifteen or TWEEN
" members would attend. Those
who have attended the drills regu-
larry and who were anxious TO see
that the Company was rising. are ut
terly disguised, and unless new modes
OF procedure are promised for the
ensuing year. Company I in all pro
liability viii not be reorganized.
This Is 90 be greatly regretted. and
no others feel the loss as keenly
as the Wailuku residents. Captain
Keola win preside at the meeting Of
the Company. and the choice for the
next Captain will probably rest be-
tween him and Charles 3. Cottrell.
although Il is stated that Mr. Cot
trall does not care 10 assume the du-
ties OF Captain.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

Mt and Mrs. r. c. Searle Of Ho-
nolua, have issued invitations for
a Hawaiian Luau at their new resi-
dence In Honolua on January LIST.
1902. The new residence is a very
handsome building. which has been
i'm course Of construction for quite
a while. The lumber for this building
was brought 90 Honolua from Kahului
in tow Of the Leslie Baldwin. and
with patience and perseverance
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
HlLo BOARDING SCHOOL.
Too New Buildings Planned and
Girls TO Be Admitted.

HTLO. Dec. 81 c. Lyman. prin-
cipaI OF the Hilo Boarding School.
with the board OF trustees, has asked
for new buildings The plan pro-
yides for g girls building. which
means the Inauguration Of a distinct
lively new departure In the education
al work Of the school The work will
be co-educationaL Hitherto, boys
only have been admitted.
The general plan is TO erect two
new buildings TO cost about $4,000
each. They viii be located on either
side 81 the knoll or which the present
old buildings are situated. and will
be connected By a clOister. The cen
ter Of the knoll will be occupied by
the residence Of the principal. The
whole commands a fine view Of the
city and the HilO bay.
The girls will be instructed in all
the domestic arts. including every
duty that arises In the proper care OF
a home Besides this practical teach
ing. the other branches Of Industrial
training viii be included. At present
the boys are being taught all the trades
anu TIC AADAS tADpS EADNA vi AAE
premises gives ample facilities for
teaching the principles Of agriculture
There are at present siXty-eight boys
in attendance. The course of train
ing covers seven years.
The Hilo Boarding School was
founded in 1886 by the Rev. David B.
Lyman. who came here a missionary
from Boston, Mass. He was associat-
ed in missionary work with the Rev
Mr. Coan. the former taking charge OF
the educational work. The school has
an endowment Of $4,000. which af-
fords only enough revenue for present
purposes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

agement to do their best Besides the
liberal purses several fine cups, o1er-
Sd by public spirited merchants make
the List Of trophies very attractive
On New Years Day q ball game
between mines belonging 70 the Hilo
League viii be played in the center
OF the ring beginning AZ 1 O'Clock p.
II One half hour earlier. az 1880 p
N each day, the Hawaiian Band, led
By Captain Berger. viii give 2 prelim-
mary concert al HooIulu Park grand
stand
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
Joe MARINER Makes a chsnoe.

]. a. Mariner, of Wall. Nichols Co.
has accepted a position with P. A.
Perry, who is here with a magni-
fcent line of books and water-color
paintings that he is displaying in the
second story of Collins new build
ing. That Mr.. Mariners many friends
wish him every success in his new
venture goes without saying.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
To Get Rid of a Troublesome Corn

First soak it in warm water to soften
it. then pare it down as close as pos
sible without drawing the blood and ap-
ply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for FIVE min
utes at each application. A corn plas-
ter should be worn for few days, TO pro-
tect it from the shoe. As general
liniment for sprains, bruises. lameness
and rheumatism. Pain Balm is unequaled
For sale by all iruf Eists and dealers.
Benson. SmiT ! agents for Hawaii
Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Bust
cess office. Telephone Main us.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
RACES AT HILo.
Fine Program Has Been Arranged for
New Years Day.

HILO, Dec. 6.-Plans have been per-
fected for a grea- race meeting at
Hoolulu Park on New Years, last
ing two days. over $1,000 will be dis
tributed in purses by Geo. S. McKen-
ial rates granted by the Wilder Steam
ship Company guarantees a large at
tendance from Honolulu. The Homo
lulu contingen, Will be accompanied
by the Hawaiian Band, the services
OF which were secured by Mr.. McKen-
zie when he was il Honolulu last
month
The prog-sm fer the two days win
give the good trotters and runners of
Hawaii ample opportunity and encour-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

Mr.. SearIe succeeded IN finishing
his new residence in fine style
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10
New Ice Cream ParIors.

d. G. Camarinos has recently open
ed up a dainty and neat ice cream
parlor, corner of Alakea and King.
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream, cool drinks. etc. Don't fail to
drop IN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

Is. 2. PoEue, who has been man
aEer o. Kihei Plantation Company
since IT was started. has svoEed his
intention Of resiguing his position.
and he viii be succeeded b. James
Scott q Oisz. Hawaii. L IS not known
Why Mr. Pogue resigned his position
or where he viii 90. but one thing
is certain. and that Is that the best
wishes Of al those who have been
employed II the Kihei Plantation Co.
Elll e with hin
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-10

Cp-to-date job printing at The Re-
publican office. Phone 21S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
THE FIRE LOSSES AT ENID.
-Four Blocks Of Business Houses Were
Wiped 0ut Sunday Morning.
THE TOTAL LOSS PLACED AT 100000
The Long Drouth Had Made the Houses
Very Dry and They Burned
Like finder.
THE TOTAL LOSS PLACED AT $1,000

Enid. q. T.. July i4.-Four blocks Of
business houses on the public square were
destroyed by fire IN less than three hours
rs fre that started after midnight last
night. The water supply was Inadequate
and tt was necessary to blow M builn
ings with dynamite to check the hanies.
owing II the continued drouth everything
burned like finder light wind, blowing
from the southeast, saved the eastern par.
81 the town. The total loss is estimated
at slightly over 10000 The insurance
will he light The heaviest individual
losers arc Gensman Brothers, 5000, ana
Crandall & Grubb, $1,000.
The hre started at l2.02 in a tWo-stoi J
hotel building near the southeast c"rnvt
NJ the square. owned By John Benton. aul
spread quickly, burning Gensnian Brptn
ers hardware store, Snyders furnuuIe
store. Cramer's restaurant an, hotel, Maui
dlns furniture store. the Central holel =
butcher shop in which thousand donal.
works, the Nenkey shop and three sm1l
buildings adjacent, the wholesale estab
llshment OF Crandall x Grubb. the 81, 40.
hotel the Armour Packing company
building aud the entire south BLOCK 81
TINT square, consisting mainly Of lraluS
ma motel. the Cliynger building. M
Weekly Events printing office and tn'
Werpiey building
The flames were checked at o'clock thi'
morning,
and Is the county seat of Garfield county
II was established pt the opening " Okla
homa over ten years ago and Is one " tOt
most prosperous towns in the Territory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
ANSWEs TO PRAYERS.

:
Both Antagonts Got favorable Re.
sponseso Su,plicatiors,
Vow VIZ. t,,t,,,,,a,,,
'A iN"rinueu'
General doe NGeler IS good to the q
terviewer. lie ks ont without ,.,,t,.
az 10 yro,t.i,,,, g, go, ,s...,'
ri" lvanl"s ~ riehu' ~ lnoussS,a
''N N'4''i't' . 'iieeh 'ooN'nS' anu ~
ihlnly no one aurst sight would imasa'
mat this gentle. email kindly man was
bsro NJ some AN hl,,aIos, -ei;am.,l
w "'"o'iS''' e''N4'-''
battles OF moderfimeS.
General O. q. oward, who cOmmanit!
ono ~ tho Vince si,.r,,,,,.s amy a, n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

SIOUX FALLS, S D. Dexter ! Knapp
prominent resident Of The state, shot
himself in tho head with suicidal intent
He will probably die,
known as Prof Heno an aeronaui, was
fatally injured by falling 200 feet. The
parachute failed To open
LONDON Andrew Carnegie has offered
t3O'O for the erection of free public
library AZ AMMAN, Scotland.
CHICAGO. The Tribune viii say: with
a capitalization Of between Sl.0O0.O00 and
S3,OO0OUO, twelve of the chief vaudeville
theaiorS between Chicago and the Pacific
eonst are about to be merged into a single
property,
GENEVA. There is no abatement Of the
tcrrlhe heat Numerous eases Of heat pros
tration and slight sunstrokes were report
LONDON Emperor Nicholas according
TO q dispatch from st. Petersburg, has IS
cued an order that 30S,J0O men shall he
recruited for the Russian army aud aavy
during the present wear.
LONDON The intense heat has com.
pr'olA dried mp the country around Berlin,
SAYS the Berlin correspondent of the Times
.HoPENUAGEN Extra heat continued
throushoul Denmark Seven deaths due ~
heat were reported today
MEMpHlS Tenn. The Southern Railway
machinlst who was attacked and. spirited
away by eight striking nachinists was
located ~ Obion, Tenn, where he was re.
leased from p box car
SAN FRANCISCO The third National
bundles sho0tfeSt OF the United States ~
America is on at Shelmount park today.
SAN FRANCISCO n. IL. Conger, United
States minister TO China, has arrived en-
route Pekin He will sail next Wcdnes-
day.
ST LOUIS. Fire completely destroyed
the two-story iron and wool structure at
Eleventh and Mulanphy streets occupied
by the 0'Brien boiler works doing a dam.
age uhtlmated az ahout $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
TEXAS DEATH ROLL.


MITCHELL Olive. Teyas, July l4-Nfr.
htll NltcAell died yesterday evening al ID
H,ciock after al Illness o. about six weeks
Mr Mitchell took Sick here AMI rs soon a,
70 MAS allie YVES transferred to kountse
70 his fathers home, where be fingered fOl
a month NOR with typhcld fever until hc
- lfed. he w. a young mani. about .
years ~ age, aud had been employed hor,
~ the min Is yard foreman foo 4 number
81 years He ,lenves a large circle OF
fntrds ana relatives Ia mourn his l,ss
Ills rcmains were Inferred In the ceme
terry at Hardin this afternoon.
I'NSEIL. Cooper, Texas, JULY i4.-Mrs
thsell, wife Of Ia Unseli OF this place,
died last night at tine homo OF her father
). Alexander, near Mediocre, In this
county.
STURBI.EFIELD.- Goldthwalte Texas
Jnly l3 Today AZ II o'clock Il, G. stun
bleheld, n cltaen, was stricken with par
slysls and died almost immediately. II.
WAS one Of the first 10 come 20 Gold
ihWni.e In the settlement ~ thr town. N.
was 70 years old and native Of Tennessee
SH -t;aincsvile, Texas, July IA.
Beujanliu shaver, for many years a lead
Ing citizen OF this community. died her,
today Of Rights disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
As TO Al Values.

10 the Editor of TtPosts
Houston. Texas, ly 10-one o. u
Posts correspondentW. W Thoni@ y
nlshes the surprlsinAformation' tua.' :, 4
least 30 per cent of.ouston's yaean' * !,
are assessed for iusns much as Us
Joining lots which i've imnroYehsus.
And thls is not alllhere are 'nogi d,
Of vacant lots in tho y Of Houston ~ =,
pay taxes on hlAr value lua"
can he sold for, t. n sh5n
IL Mr.. Thomas Is cdect In tn,ls, Al, tAf
that the city authorig have uons.at lsf
is possible 10 do. mir ufr ne,l I !
10 encourage improyeAnt Inc nreSsil
would seem 10 he SECURE tnfiet j
tional amendment graig wv mi pl
taxation Then the q mun s,,bS lsri
OF al, OF the taxes vel ,h,,rbls-s /
or industry, onto lanq,m 4, ehnrlNn
this way rNcant lots Nl p,nei theif "
the point which won ohlfV
provemcnt. .,,,,ents Is ~
Accepting Mr.. Thomaist,e'its ireal NJ
the position Of Houstf y mus AmeHs.
Of vacant lnts. Is uni9e In, ur Tiqp'
titles But 1t Is possll lta,oi insiaa.f
has mistaken n few qcel ne alllp
fer the general rule -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
SUMMARY OF ToDAY,s IMPORTANT n
DOMESTIC.

-Four blocks Of business houses were
burned az End. Okla
Tho outlook now Is that the great
strike In the steel Industry will be on
IN earnest today,
score Of Epworth Leaeuers were
robbed Of an their yaluahes at Glen
wood Springs, Col.
There was no relief from the heat
anywhere.
Ohio democrats whu believe IN Bryan
have decided to put out o ticket of their
own.
David n HIN VIII make fight for the
presidential nomination
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
ANTI-CLERICAL RloTlNe
is Feared in Mexico on the Anniversar
of Jaurez's Death

is Feared in Mexico on the Anniversary
of Jaurez's Death.
Mexico City, July 14-There are fears OF
renewal Of the antl-cIerlcnl disturbances
on the 18th instant which is the annlyer.
ssry OF President Jaurezs death. and today
II is announced that every workingman
society win be In procession
Students today Issued fiery manifesto
against the Roman Catholic church and
state thAe a congress composed OF educated
young men of the country will soon Assem-.
bic 10 take action on church matters. The
government will be asked 70 conhscate all
property found To he held by the clergy
or their agents aud the proceeds applied
TO The payment Of tn National dcUt
The students call on az Mexlenns "a arise
raise the standard ~ revolt against the
church above the sepulUhre of Iuarez md
will continue the ant-Clercn movement In
She globe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

satisfied that Mr.. Hm is a determined
candidate for the democratic nomination
two Years hence. " ever Mr.. Bryan was
In earnest he Is In earnest now In his op
position to the influence and ambition or
Mr. llIlL lie makes no secret 81 hostility
and intends to usr his whole Inauence 10
defeat the New York senator. SIR Bryan
has within the past few DAYS declared thas
Mr.. Ilill supported the democratic ticket
Inst year simply bccause he was candi-
date Tor the presluency and was compelled
70 re'enter the party forces In order TO gain
position Of party regularity which would
serve him this year next year and the
year after In his struggle FOR the nonina
uon thar his heart was not In the cam.
paign ana that he was really pleased by
the defeat Of the democratic candidates
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
D. b. Hill Will Seek the Nomination.

New York, July i4-Thc world says this
morning
tremendous fact on the horizon ~
national politics Is the admission Of David
b. nm 10 several u his intimate friends
that he intends TO make hght for the
Democratic nomination Tor president. And
the next most tremendous fact Is
MIR. Bryan'g statement 70 his Intimate
friends that he VIII do everything Ia hi,
power to prevent Mr. HiFs nomination.
Mr.. Bryan Is convinced Mr.. i'm Is the
only man capable of organizing n serious
opposition 20 the radical leadership yybirb
has controlled the democracy since tia.
brilliant and picturesque week In IS,s
whom the old democratic party was deserted
at th~age and the sreptre ~ power passed
n the united West and south. rte n ots,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
MONUMENT TO PERRY.

Il Was Unveiled with Ceremony by the
Japanese,
Yokohama. July II. Tho ceremony OF
unveilng at Kurhama the monument 10
comnemorate the landing there of Commo
dore Perry, July IA, 1888, was performed
today by Rear Admiral Rodgers, com
handing the United States visiting squad.
ron
Vscount Katsura. the Japanese premier.
delivered tho memorial address and a mum,
her OF other Japanese officials OF high
rank were present Three American an /
FIVE Japanese warships sauted Various
speeches were made hv Americans and
Japanese MI dwelling upon the close re
iations between the two powers,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
Local.

Brief description Of the proposed new
German Luihersp church.
colored people 70 celebrate children's
day lTuly rs.
Miss Ross, former Houston Young
lady. married az Amarillo
The proposition to make paving re-
funding certificates receivable for back
taxes due prior to 1888.
Water cornpany. contract will likely
come mp again this evening before The
council
committee of aldermen, TO confer
with the county commissioners
Election Of officers 10y the Bikor
Cholim.
shooting among Italians
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
* cHARLEs locALs.
Negroes Were Fired On When They Did
Not Stop as Told

Negroes Were Fired On When They Did
Not Stop as Told.
lake Charles, La, July A.-Extra vigil
lance is being observed IN the city since
the robbery Of a few nights ago Last
night there was force Of fen police
men doing duty. An effort will be made
TO rid the city Of all undesirable classes
Of citizens. Every suspicious looking char
lister is being held up, Several negroes
were ordered to step last night and re-
fusing to do 50 were fred upon. Dan Har-
man. deputy sheriff, and officer Bourg
halted negro on the dummy track Just
south Of the Southern Pacific track, After
being caught the negro started 10 run and
aarman fred at him. Although he was
not hit ha stopped IN his track.
Edward G.. Shaw, a young colored man,
Hes a. his home With four shotgun wounds
In his left leg. Shaw is about 10 years
old and is employed by the Hodge Fence
company. Last night he was sent after
quinlne and on returning home was told
70 stop by some men near the Moss hall.
The boy says ne thought they were burg.
lars and ran and was fred upon.
Herbert Buck becomes sole owner OF the
large brick manufacturing business he has
built up dnring the past six years. Mr..
Buck has purchased the Interest Of his
father, who resides at Sterling, III,
Fred Denison OF Iowa, La. rs In Lake
Charles for few DAYS Mr. Denlson
says all kinds OF crops are looking nicely.
The Forward OIL company has all the
material on the ground and Win com
mence boring soon. This well lies north
OF Iowa a few miles.
On Saturday at blackberry, Eddie Wit
lisms, n nephew OF G. o. williams ~ this
city. accidentally shot himself blowing
away his kneecap. Or. Martin was called
and attended the young man.
George r. Brown Of Dallas, Texas, IL In
Lake Charles on a visit TO his brother,
Bob Brown. Mr.. Brown viii leave to-
day, but expects TO return and make his
visit longer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

A Bryan Ticket to Be Put Out in Ohio

Cleveland. Ohio, July a. on July n
Ohio democrats who believe In Bryan aud
the issues which he represents. which the
recent democratic convention ignored, viii
assemble IN Columbus and MAKE M a state
ticket Ten men met this morning In a
down town office building in this city, aud
decided that bolt should he made. that
new party should enter the field Of Ohio
politics.
The attendance at the conference was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

FARiS;-Memhers Of the Kui-hts Of Pr
tnlaS lodge at Goodland. l. r.. have Of
Tered 2 reward Of 5000 for the apprehcn.
en-. Burnes Of Kiamltla county. Cho"tow
ENP IL Granbury camp. ex-Confed.
crate Veterans. met here today and Decided
99ehnltely 20 hold two days reunion Juri
west from Temple This viii he Tho ht srs,
membership "'' large
WANAHACHlE.-Joe Curtis the no,ro
, Mno WIS a arrested some DAYS ago for throw
train was hued Sl9I and cos, Hu' ~ s
estimated ,.. It win Take MIN wear TO work
ou' the hne and costs on the county roads
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
KANSAS WITHOUT RELIEF.
Fears for the Crops Are Fast Becominl
Realitiee

Fears for the Crops Are Fast Becoming
Realities.
Kansas city. Mo. July l4.-Nc relief
came today to break the almost unprcce.
depted druth IN the Southwest. The day
was a repetition yf the past two weeks
With reports from many places In Western
Missouri Kansas. Indian Territory and
,usIahcna OF temperatures over the 100
mark
Fought there Is a prospect ~ rain In
Okalfoma but theis are no Indications o. Z
schange In any othe' part 81 the Southwest
crops that have been expressed daily are
fast becoming reali5les and the scarcity or
swater and generally dry conditions make
the element Of hre y most serious ono.
In Kansas city tofiav. the governn: ~
thermometer reached lo2 aud at Marys.
ville kan. 104 was recorded against 100
yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

yised that they could not he septerced T.
death u they pleaded guilty, They did So
gsn a,, were SENTENCED % penal Srvitud q;
Sttllwater for. their natural ilvCss jim
" ingr died I'm confinement
Eor number Of years past the friends OF
the Imprisoned men hasc sought their
pardon Petitions signed by every member
OF the Legislature of Missouri ana b. mel
~ national reputation haVH hepl present "a
90 the governor and state Legislature rwr
years ago the State senate passed 81 bill
granting them a parole. and D would haN,
PASSED ~ the house had rot the friends al
Tie, murdered cashier protested against this
ClCulCupN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15

large and represented larger part OF
tue state than was expected by those who
called the meeting a formal statement
q principles was submitted to the con-
ference and was adopted. THIS VIII he
printed and sent throughout the State TO
those who are known to he faithful to the
Nebraskan. 4 convention was decided
upon 10 be held at Columbus July 81 To
this convention may come ali those who
Sign their names to the declaration Of pfin.
Cinlcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-15
Mo,irniru In Chile

Santiago Chile. July 1.-THE body Of
President Errazariz who died Friday was
brought TO thls city today and received
With solemn putlc ceremony. no fever
than 10000 participating IN the procession.
1t viii DC in the hall Of the chamher Of
deputies until Tuesday when the iuterment
VII take place.
All The thcaters are closed and the oc,
cnslon is one OF general mourning.