davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
FULLER COMPANY WILL
MAKE SOME cAANoEe

The e. e. Fuller lumber company.
In keeping with the general a.
vancement of the district. 10 now
preparing to make some Improvement
In It's yard In the lower part Of
town. Among other things. the hum
Der shed located on the old l.. n.
Shelton lumber yard property Ia to
be moved to the Fuller yard, and With
the additional shed space, the firm
Will be In position to keep pracst-
caHy all Of Its lumber from being
exposed to the elements. Another
car OF lumber is. expected to arrive
next Thursday
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
NEW suPERikrENpENr
At THE CHIEF MINE

Chester l.. Proebstel OF Portland.
Ore, has been appointed superintand.
ent Of the Gold Chief nina In the
Chief district and h now In charge
of the property.
car OF machinery. conststiug Of
the pumping plant. mill and assay of-
flee equipment. arrived last Thurs.
day following which Mr.. Prebatle had
force OF men employed to install
the power and pumping plant ct
foachem's ranch and ~ soon ~ this
shall have. been accomplished. eaor-
gy will be directed toward the IN
stallation of the mill at the mins.
The water pipe line from the pump.
ing plant site TO- the mine was lAsd
some little time ago. n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
WORKING ON THE EAST
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED

Lawrence Durbano, president Of
the East Prince Consolidated Min.
Ing. company, arrived from Goldfield
last Monday and is giving his per-,
sonal attention to the performance
OF the assessment work ON the
property of that corporation: The
controlling interest In the East Prince
Consolidated is held by Mr.. Dur
bano, w. NJ. Nichols and Salt Lake
parties
Mr.. Nichols. who has been st
Philomath, Oregon FOR several months
Is expected to arrive In the district
sometime next week,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

It 10 reported that the Nevada Des
Moines Mining company will short
ly resume working its property in
the lower part Of town and that the
exploration Of the ground will be un-
der the direction Of James w. Abbott.
As Mr.. Abbot is In Los Angeles, the
report still lacks confirmatiOun.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

Tho new depot OF the Nevada
Northern ct NcGill was completed
this week and is Z credit to the
railroad and TO the district. The
new building 10 81 feet In length By
30 feet In width and Ii solidly con-
strueted OF concrete blocks. Il ie
electrically lighted and steam heated,
centains two waiting rooms and tick.
to officss besides ample accomoda.
tons for freight and express bust
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
NO DETAILS OWEN OUT
ABOUT MERGER PLANS

Some word from the east relative
TO the basis upon whichthe Nevada.
Utah.Prince Con- Ohio o-Kentucy con.
solidation has been effected is ex-
pected hourly; but a. yet, practical
none Of the details concerning the
transaction are known locally.
II is known. however, that the big
holding company to be formed is
to be known as the Amalgamated Pi-
ochs Mines company.
Sid J. Whitehead and wife Of Provo
Utah, have arrived In the city and
have concluded to locate here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
Nsvada's Population.

According to a dispatch from the
director of the census, Nevada has
population Of 8l.875. as against AZ,
335 in 1900. a gain OF $3.50. In 1890,
the state was credited with 45.76l in
habitants.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
NEW PRECEDENT FOR
NEVADA CON. AT ELY

At meeting Of the board Of a.
rectors Of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, held recently. 81
las w. Eccles, heretofore vice-presr
ident Of that organisation. was elected
president, succeeding James Philltps
Jr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
Minstrel Show Planned.

Some members of the Pioche
Commercial club have been discuss
Ing the matter of pullgin off min
strel show early next year They be-
lieve there is sufficient good home tai
ent to make the affair big bowling
success.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
At The Centennial.

Pat Sheehan Is in charge Of the
Centennial Phoebe mine and is max
Ing good progress with the installa-
ton Of machinery.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

Mn. c.. L. Billings Departed for
Utah last ThuFSdgy for Z hslsf vislt
anopg relatives.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

Social Night
The social at the Phoebe CONNER
to be one Of the best In the history
of the club. Something sxtra ID the,
way Of refreshments VIII do served
and general good time u promised.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

Sues For Divorce
A suit for divorce was filed In the
district court yesterday by Eliza.
beth p. Foster. through her attorney,
r. r. McNamee,, against Andrew
Foster on the grounds OF failure to
pr'ridc. The plaintiff Is q resident
OF Caliente and the defendant 10 now
located In Colorado.
Timber For Con. Phoebe.
A ear OF mining timber arrived
last Thursday for the Consolidated
Phoebe mine and has been hauled
up the hill over the highlinA
James G. Small has opened a livery
and feed stable here and has dis
played his progressiveness by hav-
ing an advertisement insersted I'm
the Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10

Mrs. r. w. Bowen left for Salt LAX
Thursday to remain until after the
holidays.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-12-10
CONSOLIDATED sEolNs
ROSS-cUTTtNC TO LEDGE

The shaft at the Consolidated Pi-
oche mine has been completed to q
depth of 1880 feet and sinking has
been stopped for the present Last
Thursday morning. Sup't Lloyd drect-
Cd his men to begin cross. cutting to
( the Black ledge and, II everything
goes well, expects to penetrate this
great resource Of the district by the
middle of January.
It Is from this ledge that the Con-
soiidated will supply a large mill.
ing plant In the future with 4 wealth
Of siievr.lead- zinc ores.
The friends of F. w. Dickle will
be glad to know that he is recuperat-
ing from his late indisposure a..
wnle ne Is not quite back to himself
again. he will be very soon. Hiss Ill.
ness interferred somewhat with his
plans to look after the assessment
work on his minig property, but he
has arranged to have the labor per-
formed under the direction Of compe.
tent persons.
Odd Follows Election
At the regular meeting of Phoebe
Lodge No. % l. o. o. F.. held this
week Elmer Middleton was elected
noble grand; DR.. w. w. Stockham
vice grand w. M. Christian, treas
urer and A. A. Carman, sescretary.
oddIs's Appointment
Now that the election 10 owe and
T. l.. Oddie. republican. has been
named as Nevada's next governor
there Is much speculation about the
appoinive offices From all reports
1t seems that Governor Oddie has
Captain Cox, superintendent Of the
state police. and others who have
held appointments under Dickerson
slated for slaughter. and that at the
present time the only democrat who
seems at all safe II Warden william
Maxwell OF the Nevada penitentiary
II Is said In political circles that the
republicans would like to have Max
well removed also, but that George
Brodigan. the democratic secretary Of
estate, and Cleve Baker, the democrat
ic attorney general. who with the gov.
ernor, have the appointive power for
| this lob. are In favor Of keeping Max
weil.-Ely Record.
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19
aoT AHEAD OF PIT.

Ths Russ b. Which ossrss ~ o.
VsitfsA He PrsmleV.
On Jan. 10, 1903 Dr.. NannsEx-Su&
ton, bishop Of Norwich, was giving 3
dinner party IN his Windsor dssnsEY
whsn his butler informed him that
gentleman wished particularly b 80
him, but would not gsvs his mama
~WsIl. ! can't come now b tEs -
aIa oS dsN@@S "a ~ ~1zh@
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19

~Bex pardon. my IZS, but the ss1-
tismen IL very anxious TO see you O.
important business" and the butler
was 30 urgent that the bishop apollo
gizsd 70 his company and went out
The gentleman who would not be de-
nied proved To Be King George III
How dye do. my lordfT said hs.
~Coms 60 tell you that you're arch
bishop Of Canterbury-arehbishOp Of
CantsrDury. Dye AecepS-&cespkS IA.
Ar
TIE bishop bSwsd low n toeSA II
acceptance.
@Aii right" said Ass n4$ssty.
you've got q party-Sss ali Snsr hats
ksrs. Go back to them. Good night.
Next morning Pitt appeared at WEn0-
sox castle 10 inform his majesty EnAs
Archbishop Moore had died the day D.
fore and 70 recommend the bishop g
YAneoIn, D<. PrstynaA. soS a. vse2@E
primary.
~v@Y so<ry, v@y sogTy. t48s@4s
Pitt" said the k4ngs Pat ] O1srsa . .
tie bishop Of Norwich last nighk aSS
- accepted Cant bssak nay wSCA
Pitt was vs<y angry. bat SAs ssSa
was donA, as the king meant & sA~1sA
b. cad - Dr. MsnnsEs-SutSca beans
archbishop II C&ntsrbsxy and bald sAs
great sRcs fox twsnky-kArss svs2Eeui
xsaxE.-kschAsI NeDOAAzA u OAA@
A~ yo@gaal
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19

John Hays Hammond, Jr., son Of
the noted mining engineer, has made
some important discoveries, prevent
ing interference in wireless waves. Hi.
patents, it is said, have been thorough
ly tested.
Ex-Gov. Guild, of Massachusetts, II
an address TO the school children o
Boston, said: "Israei Putnam create
the flag, and not Betsy Ross. Sh'
only suggested that the stars be FIVE
pointed instead of six-pointed."
William burst, of Philadelphia, =
years of age and one of the two liv
ing members of the crew of the iron
clad Monitor, has received the media
awarded him by the last Congress.
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19
THE HUMAN RACE
VIII Man Simply Shrink OF the Fass
of the Earth7 Asks This
Statiatioian.

4 French seztist3ctEn who n@ NssA
studying the military and othee EsS-
ords with q view Of determining ths
bsight Of men st different periods AAs
reached some wonderful results.
He has not only solved some PEE
picking problems IN regard % the past
Of the human race, but is also sn&bS@0
to calculate its future and b dsesSs
mine ths exact period when uaAa VA
disappear from the ssFtA-
The recorded facts sxtsnA Svar 2s%
IL three centuries.
Il is found that IN $50 ne sVW2Ss
hGfgnt sR man IN Europe was d7s US-
tara, q. say, ave fest ntns ineAs@. "a
17po It. was GTs SsSS six iDShsA y
lao Il VS. Eve fest Eve inches sa4 .
fEast36A. AZ ne WSesat tame = ,
nvs SSss tAEss and tAgss-QzsResg IAsSsG.
It b sazY - dsdHss fTO@ tAsss Esu<ss
q saSe e regular aA6 ss@6saI &ssssas
aa he1Ga statSEs a2A sAA spgsy a..
wogksag baekwaEa s&A seSwssd, % Cos
pase anA - tie 4Hkzzs. ~ d. sassA-
IstSOa 3 3 o@esS1sns4 sAsa re e<aS8s
sg tie AzUt @sa atsAs2sA - szxps
sag avssags q as<Asea Est BA@4 sssAss.
1xwty. thess W~Rs esaz8 q O. $3.50
q khOsa days. Ia Bees h@4 szS89S
ssasxscxaesS - sAs days sS %. s4S
0Os1akA was = Gu3ss Ss@s@sEGss -
spStAg sR EAs eaats. Cs@1Ag a@ws .
Iat@ Etms. We Cas- ESGt q sAs esg2@'
Hsng s< sa< ssa - Gvesaas hssgss q
nGz was SAAs Ses< sAA - ths ssz1s q
UaAEsszAgaa . wAs sAEAk 6sss sAgsA
aneAa. Bat sAs Bosk sses@ssAs@g r.
sase - 0ss sess0ti6s se1dy ss@s fsSa1
Ess sppEsestsea sG sas es8s saszssAss1
Iew ek aimenwtso@ - t4s fstsTa. Ia
0aJeuSskIca saSws that bg tie ysss
600 4. D. sbs seaEsrs e Ehs svs<zss
maz WIN - FsdDeed - Gf1ss@ ineAss
As th&s ssoeh Ebsss wsn b saky hnS
pusians - tns sarSA. And ths co.
esusiou OF tha SsaFnsd ssat1stsssaS =
/ irrSzistfbIs thAt "ths s16 ok khs wOEss
WIN certainly arrive 81 ths tnhabss
ants win have become % smsn sns'
they WIN finally disspps2E"-~nnisA d
disappearing. ss ths French diOm -
presses Ik-|from Ehs tsEEestr1sl g7oAs'
: -Z0ndon TItBttS-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
RED CROSS SEALS
Will Be Placed on Sale in All Barre
Drug Stores December /.

IT S. Howard Of Burlington. treasurer
Of the Vermont chapter OF the American
Red Gross society, was in this city to-
day, arranging for the annual sale or
Red Cross seals during the coming holi-
day season. The seals, not stamps. will
be placed on sale in all the drug stores
Of the city on December / the first cou-
signment for Barre numbering 2.000 Tt
Is hoped that these viii be rapidly dis
posed Of, so that a new order will be
necessary. The proceeds OF the sale
throughout Vermont 90 to the aid Of pa
tients N. the state tuberculosis sanatori-
nm at Pittsford. who are unable TO pay
the necessary expenses there; and il is,
therefore, a very worthy object
During the holiday season last year.
the Vermont chapter OF the Red Cross
raised 1900 for the support OF needy
patients at Pittsford This year the
article is called seal. rather than a
stamp. to avoid confusion in sending
letters and packages 70 foreign coun-
tries, whore the purpose OF the seals is
not thoroughly understood, although the
work OF the Red Cross society itself
is well known. The Italian people in
particular are mindful Of the splendid
work done by the Red Cross society TO
aid the earthquake sufferers when 81 .000.
600 was dispensed among the stricken
people. That is only one of the many
good works done by the society and its
branches The Vermont branch rs doing
well on small scale and deserves hearty
support
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
Shocking Crime In District
Attorneys Office in Boston
BY WALTER 5. FALLS TODAY
Arrested for Criminal Assault, He Prob
ably Became Suddenly Insane over
Failure to Settle Case without
Prosecution.

Eoston, Nov. 0--After being arrested
on the charge OF criminal assault, Wal
ter 6. Falls ran amuck to-day in the
office Of the district attorney Of Suf-
iolk county and murdered two men be-
fore he could be subdued, following
it up with an attempt at suicide. The
victims Of the mans attack were Ser
gCam Sehlehuber >of the Boston police
department and Frank T.. Reese Of Dor
chester. The identity Of the latter was
not at first known, but subsequently
his body was identified a. that of Reese.
Fall had been brought into the dis
trict attorneys Office on the charge Of
criminal assault on girl fourteen years
OF age He had tried to get the in
terested parties to settle without prose
cution. which request was refused.
Thereupon the accused man pulled out
a revolver and began shooting at the
people in the district attorneys office,
the bullets hitting policeman Sehlehuber
and Reese A general fight ensued in an
effort to overcome tine assailant, aud he
was finally shaekled but not tin after he
had made an Intellectual attempt to COM
nit suicide, II IS supposed tnat Falls
became temporarily insane over the re-
fusal Of the interested parties to set
tie the matter and not have the case ap-
pear in court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
WOMEN WEPT
AND TAINTED
Dramatic Scenes in Life Strug-
gle of Mrs. AyerilI Today
COURT INTERFERED WITH
Attorney General Sargent Takes Active
Charge of Prosecution, and Fight
Between Lawyers Becomes
More Intense.

81. Albaus, Nov. TO- Several dramatic
scenes were mixed in with the taking Of
testimony this forenoon in the case oi
Mrs. Frank G. Averill, charged with muir
dcring her husband. While Mrs. John
Bird was testifying to being at the
Averill house getting ready for he ar.
rival of Ayerills body from the hos.
pital after his death, both tine witness
and Mrs. Averill broke down and wept
for several minutes. just before noon
Mrs. Frank p Wells, to whose house
Averill went after he was shot, tainted
on the stand during short recess in
the taking of her testimony. She is a
frail woman and it was brought out
that sac was unable to stay in the room
where Averill was when he came to her
house.
The fight between the state and the
defense was more intense to-day, and
lines were more tightly drawn. Attor-
ney General Sargent, who up to this
time had taken a somewhat passive part
in the court room in the conduct Of the
case. this morning practically assumed
complete control of the state forces
While no one in the coart room is will
ing to predict the probable length OF the
trial il appears to be generally expected
thnt, barring unexpected developments
the state will rest tomorrow and that
the case will 90 to the jury some day
next week The state win put on eight
or ten more witnesses and the defenst
win probably use twelve or FIFTEEN wit
ncsses.
The counsel for the defense, wher
asked ii Mrs Averill would 90 onto the
witness stand in her own defense, stat
ed that they were unable to comment
/ on il at this time. II Is expected, how
ever. that the defense's case viii reacr
/ iti climax with Mrs. Averll in the wit
ness box.
/ Mrs. Bird was on the stand nearly al
I the morning and she described the con
ditions at the Ayerll house when she
/ got there and OF Averiil being brought
I back to mis- own home and later taker
to the hospital During Mrs. Wells tes
tiuony. she told Of Mrs. AYerilfs reply
/ To Mrs. Wells daughter, who asked hel
I how the shooting occurred Mrs. Aver
+ in replied, "We were out iu the fielC
aad be was showing me how 70 shooi
/ the gun when he stumbled and fell ans
/ The gun went of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
FOR CHURCH FEDERATION.
Members Of Comfy Commission Dis
cussed Problems.

The Vermont interdeT ional
comfy commits held AZ ag yes
terday afternoo. the sSd. (. a.
parlors in Montp. M ~ considerable
business was trans q Rev. Fraser
Metzger Of Randolph ae1d as temporary
ci aiinan and Rev. W. S. Smthers Of
Montpelier was chosen secretary pro
TEN, after which the temporary organ
ization was made permanent.
The following executive committee
was named: Rev. w. =. Braisted, Barre,
for the Baptists; Rev. William Shaw,
Sc. Adams. Methodist; Rev. j. b. sar-
genE Northfeld, Congregational; Rev.
b. T. Parker, Waterbury, Free Bap-
tist.
Rev Hugh b. MacCaulay, D. d., Of
Trenton n. j., secretary Of tine east
ern district OF the federal council, was
present by invitation and spoke at length
oe his observations in his work. At
the close Of his address, the comfy com
mission adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this
meeting OF the comfy commission of
Vermont tnat there should now be
formed an inter-ehureh federation for
Vermont along the lines laid down by
the federal council Of the churches Of
Christ in America
Resolved, That we do now adopt as
suitable for the constitution and by
laws of such federation, the code ap-
pointed by the federal council for such
purposes.
"Resolved. That we, the members of
this comfy commission, do now organize
ourselves as council Of such fedora
ton to perform all the functions there
OF and to serve in a temporary relation,
until the matter can be presented to
the various state denominational bodies
for their approval and the appointment
by such bodies OF their delegates"
The next meeting Of the new council
will he held December Is at | o'clock p,
m in Montpelier
4 public meeting was held last even
ing in Bethany chapel, at which DIR.
MacCaulay, Rev, Fraser Metzger Of Ram
dolph and Revs. s. f. Bloomfield, L. ].
hamburg and Y. L. Hendee Of Mont
pelier spoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
BRoGGI-wILLIAMs
Marriage of Barre People at Worcester
Mass. Last Thursday.

The following clipping tells of the
ma, riage Of weli-known Barre people at
Worcester. Mass, last Thursday
Antonio Fred Broggi Of Zanleoni
plare, Barre, Vt, and Miss Ethel May
Williams, OF "A Portland street, We're
hurried at o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Rev Mcleod Harvey, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, at the par
sonagc. 33 Clifton street
"The bride wore dress of dark red
material and carried roses. The at
tendants were the brides sister. Miss
Cora Williams. and her brother, Milton
Williams. The bridesmaid received a
ring from the bride, and the best man
was given scarf pin by the groom.
A wedding supper was served at the
brides home after the ceremony
"Mr. and Mrs Brnggi left last night
fof Williamstown, Vt, where they will
live. )ut-of town guests at the wed.
ding were Miss Louisa Hurry and viii
liam Charming Of Barre VT; John Tur-
ncr Of AtIatnic City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Clough Of RockIand, Cal, and
Miss Bessie Brebner of Boston.
The bride was formerly employed in
The Barre telephone central.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
WENT UP WITH A ROAR.
10000 Barrels of Kerosene at Bayonne,
N. J., Last Night.

New York, Nov TO-, Forty thousand
barrels Of kerosene oil in tank of the
Tidcwater Oil company at Bayonne, n.
J., went up with sucn roar early last
night that the countryside trembled for
miles around. One man, working near
the tank, is missing, and is believed
70 have perished. Five others were Sc
riullsly bruised and burned The fire,
confined by hard work to the one tank,
promised to burn all night, illuminating
the harbor like giant torch.
Asbury park and Manasquan, nearly
. miles away on the coast, felt the
force Of the explosion. Patterson and
AlorIistown, inland heard it aud felt
the shock. AT Morristown it was sup
posed there had been another explosion
al some OF the powder works in northern
New York.
IN Bayonne considerable damage was
dore. In a furniture store on Broad
way, half mile from the tank, kitch-
en- range in the show window was
drawn by the suction out through the
glass into the street Hundreds of plate
glass windows were broken in store
fronts and almost to the Jersey City
line there were reports Of cracked glass.
Almost all Of the glass in the sides Of
houses facing the works was smashed,
pictures weer knocked from hooks and
dishes were bounced from shelves and
broken
SO great was the force Of the eX-
pioson that il rocked ferryhoats on
iheir way from the Battery to Staten
Island and shook the county court build
ing in Brooklyn, more than FIVE miles
distant across the lower harbor Some
Of the officials on late duty there ran
out into the street under the impress
sion that there had been an explosion
ia the cellar.
A church steeple swayed SO alarm
nply that frightened passerby, also
in the belief that there must nave been
a cellar explosion, turned in fire alarm.
On Staten island, directly across the
/ XIII Won Kul from Bayone and COR
respoudingly nearer than Brooklyn, win
dows were broken for half mile IN
shore and the jar was felt IA miles away
at the southern end of the island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-10
Between Mexico and the
United States Today
RESULT OF BORDER STRIFE
Officials of Two Countries Conferred at
Washington To-day-Americans
Slaughtered in New Mexico
City Riots.


Washington. D. c., Nov. l0-Diplo-
matte relations with Mexico are badly
strained as the result of American in
suits in Mexico City. Secretary OF state
Knox and the Mexican ambassador De
Labarra, were conferring this morning
over the situation. The minister de
clared that he had no information con-
cerning the riots, but believed his gov,
crnment would punish the offenders. The
attitude of Mexico toward former Presl-
dent Zelaya OF Nicaragua is thought
to rather aggrayate the affair. The gov
ernments first knowledge of the riotius
was received to-day from Consul Cen
eral Shanklin in Mexico City.
Protesting vigorously OF behalf Of the
Mexican government, Senior De Labarra,
ambassador to the United States from
Mexico, presented claim for reparation
TO the state department yesterday, be-
cause of the lynching of Antonio Rodrl-
guez at Rock Springs, Tex. on Nov 8.
Rodriguez, who was Mexican citizen,
confessed to the murder Of Mrs. Lem
Henderson at Rock Springs and was
burned at the stake Senor De LabaYa
had lengthy talk with Alvey A. Adee,
second assistant secretary of state. IN
which he was assured that the United
States would do everything possible to
apprehend the guilty persons.
The Mexican ambassador said last
night he felt confident the American
government would see that justice was
done and had communicated this in
formation to Mexico, with the hope, too
Of allaying the i'll feeling towards the
United States, which seems to have aris-
en- there over the affair.