davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
JUNTA PESSIMISTIc,
Leaders Declare New Dlaz Cabinet Is
Antagonistic to Them.


Ell PASO Texas, March 26.-On init
nations direct from Francisco l. Madero.
| 1t Is given out in insurrecto circles here
today that the selection OF President
Diazs new cabinet in so far as has been
given out, Is regarded as entirely un-
friendly 10 the reforms for which the
Mexican insurrectlon Is being waged. and
as a consequence the war probably will
go on uninterruptedly. II is pointed out
| that among tie men selected for the
cabinet, none Is distinguished for any
activity in the reform movement for which
| Madero is in arms
a rather pessimistic view is taken by
the junta here. although hope for the in
| stitDtion OF internal reforms. such as the
| removal of many OF the governors OF
states and the division of extensive land
holdings, has not entirely been abandoned.
| The promise OF Jose Yves Limantour that
| IAN entire change of politics In Mexico"
given TO the revolutionary agents in New
York, Is still looked TO by the insurrectos
Gonzales Cara. The insurgent secretary
| OF state, IN direct correspondence with
Madcro. the o-called revolutionary presi-
dent, said today he did not believe the
Promise OF Limantour referred only to
change In the cabinet. Senor Limantour.
by meeting the insurrecto agents and.
quoted as saying their demand had some
reasonable foundation. is regarded as the
chief friend OF the insurrectos now In
Mexico city. Whatever he does. The in
surrectos assert Will be an effort to bring
about peace as soon possible. Yet il
is known that Scpor Limantour docs not
sympathize with the demand that Diaz
shall retire and that any peace negotia-
tions shall be conducted under an armed
truce.
Senior GarZa and other insurrecto lead
ers therefore give il as their belief that
an immediate termination Of the war is
not probable.
Senior Brauio Hernandez the insur-
recto secretary OF state OF the state OF
Chihuahua. left for Oiinaga Mex. which
Is reported TO be bcseged by insurrectos.
From there his destination Is believed 10
he San Antonio. Texas. where ne expects
to confer with Francisco T. Madero. Sr
the father, and Gustavo 4. Madero
brother OF the revolutionary president.
II Is stated that the MadcroS arc mere
ly going 10 San Antonio to be near the bor-
der. However IL Is likely that they will
attempt to confer with the revolutionary
president on the developments al Mexico
City.
Despite anxiety felt for several days
over the presence near the city Of bands
OF insurrectos, Juarez today INDUCED in
us usual public festivities However, SOL
diers patrollcd the house tops on the look
out for the possible approach OF insurrec-
tos. General Navarro sent out federal
troops 10 scout In the nearby mountains.
General Blanco. the insurrecto, WHO re-
Gently was operating In Mexico south OF
the Arizona border. was said 10 he near
Juarez. General Navarro heard a report |
that Blanco in disguise even had been in
FL Pasp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

plans stand. detaghments Of tk :
corps would be stationed With esca 4
plane
Recent successful flights along U
Grande and at San Antonio oY u
ant FouloiS have demonstrates tft
Ity of the aeroplsnc az scout.
One additional Wright machine -.
OF the Curtiss type have been ~
shipped here. and Licutennnls Pa.
Beck. j. 5. Walker aud Geoge Z
Kelly have been ordered TO npo1I
duty in connection with the asE
OF patrollng the border.
The Eleventh cavalry. Colonsl n
Parker commanding. left today i9 Y
Springs To instruct four hundred -
cruits and one hundred and thlry
OF somewhat longer service. 10 nt
special target course, "B. Inn
consists Of 100 shots fired win -
charges at miniature targets lly
distance, proportioned 10 represent s.
targets al 200, 300 and 500 yarcs la<
by skirmish runs. twenty shols -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
FOUR BOYS ARE FOUND
LOCKED IN BOX CAR
They Are Discovered at Tucker
and Say That Hobos Kid
naped Them.

Four boys arc reported 10 have been
found locked i'm box car at Thicker and
the police OF this city were asked 10
meet and care for them at the Denver &
Rio Grnndc depot at . o'clock this morn
ing The word came in from the con e
ductor Of n freight train on the Denver
Tucker that he had found the boys. who
claim that they were KIDNAPPED by hobos
and locked in the car in this city.
Tie report came into police headquar-
tcrs nj l1:20 o'clock last night The boys
are Duncan Actman of 56l Kendall ave
nue.. aged H. wears: George Actman of
SOS Posi- street. aged 13 years: Melvin
Parker OF i5I South Eighth West street.
aged II years, Eph Nav OF Howard ave-
nue.. AGED , ycars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
TRIBUTES Plil1
DEAD BR0TH[||
Salt Lake Aerie of Eagle, /.
Memorial Services in H,,,'
of Departed.
LESSONS OF LIFE Ann
DEATH ARE REcoryn
Spirit of Charity and Love +,
Alive by Recalling th,
Absent Ones.

The ninth annual memo-,,,
honor OF those members ~ ,..n' c,
aerie No. Ga. FraternaI orsa. a.t Y
who have died within the las, VI :
held Sunday night in Eagles h.a @
lodge hall. which acconmos., Nio
people, was hlled 10 ;,ua.t ;,s a ovts'
members OF the order ib.I,' ,'psair ,
lilies and friends. ' SNek Z
1he solemn exercises w.,.-
q sacred solo on the piano bv Tgses Ts
Jones followed by lbr 1ila u
Kindly Light" by Tho Comr,a, C,
male qUartctte. As'cl
\. II. Steele. worthy ure,,a
cred an address. saving in n',, q
Tributes to Memory,
Once again we meet Ia n.,
oi love and remembrance to ,S
orothsrhood whose names ar "
by The asterislS-symbol os -
We pass Today IN thought by ,1t o-
OF those OF our order Who ,,ss
eternailN To sleep let our s,a,s e
as sacred music. not necousc c,,'
ar" bowed with sorrow. for ~. "
have no moaning at The b,r -:
nave gone 10 sea. but because n. ~"
contemplation Of that which, Ia
Ing wonderful. the slecp AZ ssf
death. which u the new svak.,sss
life eternal. Let the star ~ yn..sl
In the zenith during thg bonr r.
morium; let an al -ner.adIup fs,,s
every heart; let every unwor,s~ % y.
be lost In a Chsri broad as ~. :.
a.
and when we 10 forth 10 bear lhs :,
OF life let MS be the bct,er IN ri.,
heart for this hour Of sweet comr-'
with our dead"
Mrs. Browning Sings
Mrs. Bessie Browning rend.,.,
splendid voice The SINGING In d d,
Acre"
The ritusllstic prayer was read +.
chaplain. L. A. Ellis.
NO Hope Beyond. duet hy m.
S. Ashworth and j. Willard Sdu,s
fcclinGly rendered. \. Hex, ". p'
delivered an appropriate sddps
The Night OF Rest" by the san
followed.
II. :. McCsnn. worthy sccre,sy. q
the roll of the dead. They We're N.
Cooper. Ben c. Fricse. ". r. Fem
j. Dowcll. l.. NJ. Sands. ]. ). 81.
Sam Novel;. W, Wiicoy. B. r. Red
John Dubei. -
Farley r. christensen. W v.Pt|
livered an able address devoted al
great work that is being accomrts
the building OF character aud u. /
lifting OF humanity by fratcrusl q
and especially by the order Of Ed
Take Thou My Hand" ed
hymn rendered lev The auartc,tr. ru|
lowed by the rendition OF "Ssnst
God. TO Thee" and benedicliOn ti'
chaplain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
ANOTHER PIONEER WOMAN
ANSWERS THE FINAL CALL

Mrs Mary t. Young died at The home
of her son. Henry T.. Young. 222 West
Sixth North street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, Young was born in Tennessee.
January D, 1876, and came to Utah in
1855. Her maiden name was kindrall.
but all Of her fathers family except one
sister, Mrs. Fernie Robinson, who lives
In Provo. arc dead. She was the widow
OF the laie Henry j. Young. who was a
distant relative OF Brigham Young,
Two sons, Henry p Young. at whose
home she died, and Bryant Young Of SO
South Second West street seven grand =
children. RhodaI B. l.. Golden. Clyde.
Harry. Ellis and Max Young, and two
great grandchildren survive.
Funeral services will he held in the
Twenty fourth ward meeting house at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
CITY is WELL fno
Commander OF chIhusnus
meet Attack by aa0e'"

CHIHUAHUA. Mex 1a-i NAB bslus
chances OF a serious ausnssus ~
by rebels to take en- sscc,rortiss
today to be very rem9tcr,, Ss sSde1. 90
opinion OF General horaa ra
'e fnasmuch IS as the MsdsT0 s,T vas 1S q
no attack when me .sVrrisonei. ].
cur Gu off and poorly gsa,r,rnsSSer -
nointed oui by the oomIn.siuuSs on.,ius -
Chances Of the rebels ma nlsss ,ssi ae
fuI assault are poor ns non WEB -
is protected oy Jovo Wv"
with machine guns IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
PROBABLE MEMBERS
OF ITALIAN CABINET

ROME March 26.-No official an
nouncomcnt has yet been made as to the
new cabinet. but # is considered prob
able that IL viii be constituted about as
follows:
Premier and minister Of the interior
Giovanni Gioitti.
Minister OF aSriculture-Sisnor Bisso-
latti. leader OF the Socialist parliamentary
group.
Public works-Signor Sacchi
Public nstruction-SiSnor Credaro.
Fnance-SiEnor Faota.
Ne erine- Admital Cattolica.
War--ficncral Spingardi
Foreign affaiIs-MarQuis \. Di San
GnIiano.
Justicc-SiSuor Finocchiarc.
Treasury-sSignor Abienente.
Posts and tclcgraphs-Sicnor Daccelli.
Five OF the ministers mentioned We're
in the i.uzzati cabinet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
WESTERN PACIFIC
OFFICIALS PLEASED
Passenger Schedules Are Re.
sumed and No More Trouble
Is Expected,

Passenger train No. 1 left Salt Lake
City over the Western Pacific for the
coast at 2:i5 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
and Col. /. 4. Benton. general agent for
the passenger department OF the Denver
& Rio Grande. said last night that the Of
fcials were not anticipating any more
trouble on the Western Pacific line.
Colonel Benton added that a big force
Of men had been working upon the track
through the south end of the lake for
several days and had gotten IL Into shape
for heavy traffic again. but IL was deemed
best To walt until Sunday afternoon to re-
sumo the operation of through trains
5. V. Dcrrah, general freight agent,
said Sunday evening that freight over the
Western Pacific was moving rapidly, and
that shipments were being forwarded as
soon as received.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
WEDGW00D MAY MAKE
APPOINTMENTS TODAY

AdIutant General r.. r. Wcdgpood OF
The Utah National Guard is no, we,
ready to announce his decision as to
whom he will nane as jtdh,s reprcsen-
taiiyes from the officers oi the guard who
viii go to San Diego 10 witness ard par
tIcjpatc ~ the military uaneuyers oi
United States troops along the Mexican
border. General Wed@wood said last
night that while he had no definite an
nounccmcnt 10 make regarding his ap.
pointmcnts. Ee might be ready To an
nounce his selections some time today.
The officers selected wil be one from
the infantry and one from tho commits
sary department. and in the matter ol
transportation and pay will stand on the
same basis as officers OF equal rank in
the regular government service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
REBELS LACK FOop.
Return CT the Band Of Captain 70
neg 70 MexIcai.

MEXICALY, Mex. March. p.
ammunition almost exhausted en-
no provisions except meat hns1 ~. =
mountains. the rebel force. whlcn ~
Tecatc returned here today;
When the siege was aoandoneaA - =
day there were less than s'SF
tos in front Of Tecate. 80.
"Yet we held more than lvg -
said Captain Fernandez eoapit' enI,is-
IF we had had more sInfnonA
would have driven them oD'
trenches" -. I'D.
Private soldiers from Leyvss "a
declare thai Bsrthold Is q, aano
seventy five miles south. with oaii
five instead OF eighty.hve msh =.
believed that this small foree ,..s' =.
the federals close 10 the 90 oss -
Ensenada. A feeling alnio'i W
prevails here now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
TOM l.. JOHNSON HAS
BAD NIGHT AND DAY

CLEVELAND. March 26,-As n result
Of his eNortions yesterday. when he sat
up in an easy chair for several hours.
Tom L. Johnson who suffered relapse
in his Illness ten days ago. Is reported
TO he not so we'll tonight
Mir Johnson passed restless night
and day. lie received MANI visitors to-
dav. but word from the Sick room was
not .ncoura Eing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
MRS. EMMA r. NEIDIG
COMING TO SALT LAKE

Mrs. Emma r. NcIdig, supreme vice
president OF the Fraternal Brotherhood
will arrive in Salt Lake City this week
on business visit Mrs. Neidis has been
der and will arrive here Tuesday morn
Ing from Idaho She will go direct TO
rooele City. however, and will return
to Salt Lake the following morning af-
ter which she Will visit the lodge in this
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
FEDERAlS ARE VICionS
Several Skirmlshes Rsponso
State Of morelos

CTERNAVACA. MeX.. JAZZ
lowing two sklrmIshcs In wn,cn n,i 4.
ber OF rebels were killed. lls.ies ieeGsaI soI,s, \
under the command Of XayieT, GSS,1 iaia1
terday recapturcd the toSn ''s o. 'u tit.l
the state of Morclos. when "''
the rebels last week. ..,r,ea 4
The first eucountcf rrrre
place called Rancho Vlejo, e,rs5s
of rebels under Pablo ToTfrs r,s,.o,,os,i md
routed. Many dead ana o~Seom1ssi
iefr ON the field. The eo'e'
two soldiers wounded. IN, ~
Continuing their marsn;; arSsin;;.,ies @ -
ment troops met and oeiSF5s Fr5s 4
rebel band in Tlnltieapa"' ,hslr -
they. proceeded TO JoJutlaii ,iror dir
being marked by q few n'ins, n,srs iaic
A number of prisoners ,our.
these flghts in the latVei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
LITTLE CHILD VICTIM
OF CARELESS DRIVING

MpDLETOWN. n. V. March 2e.-
Robert Goelet Of the millionaire Goclet
family. driving through Chester in his
automobile this afternoon with a chauf-
feur ran down 3-ycar-old Marie Pollock,
who WAS whiskcd in front of the machine.
She died shortly aftcrward.
Aftet hearing the testimony of eve
witno sses the coroner's jury cXonera:ed
MIR Goect and lac motored away toward
New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
LADIES AUXILIARY OF
AMERICANS WILL MEET

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Amer
lean party will hold its regular
business meeting Thursday after
noon. March 30. at O'Clock. at
the home OF Mrs Richard l.. Shan
non. ll27 West Eighth South street.
All members and their friends are
cordially invited to attend. Per
sons desiring 10 attend should take
the Poplar Grove street car. cross
the river and walk one block south
The meeting will be followed by
card social.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
IN DR.. WASHINGTON

NEW YORK March pa a mass
meeting OF moro than 800 negroes in the
Bethel A. ~ T. church today resolutions
,ycrc adoricd expressing confidence in and
affection for DR.. Booker r. Washing ton.
The negro educator. who recently was
injured during an encounter with Albert
I'irlcn white man in this city.
President Tai, was warmly praised for
writing his letter OF sympathy 10 DR..
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
GUSTAYES0N FAMILY
is IN DIRE DISTRESS

The family OF Matthew Gustaveson, at
4l7 Peck street Is In IL condition that de-
mands attention. Mr.. Gustaveson died
of miners consumption yesterday and
two OF the children are quarantined with
scarlet fever. Added 10 this, the mother
is sick and not able to care for the chill
dren. The county has been asked TO
look after the family. Neighbors cannot
visit the place on account of the quar-
antine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
HAREM SKIRT CAUSES
STIR ON PROMENADE

A red hat a red coat red shoes and a
white flannel harem skirt OF the --latest.
most approved type. appearing in prom
enadc on East South Temple street yes
terdaN afternoon caused no small scnsa =
ton among The crowd of pedestrians and
autoists that thronged 10 the thorough
fare enjoying the beautiful day. The
wcarer OF The garments. who did not
disclose her identity. appeared not the
least abashed by the attention she at
iractcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
MRS. MAY PRATT HOWARD
is CALLED TO OTHER SIDE

Mrs. May Pratt Howard, wife OF J.. &.
Howard. died AT her home. 2S9 West
North Temple street. Saturday. March 25
OF stomach trouble. Mrs. Howard was
the daughter of the late Laron and Eth
clwynne Brown Pratt OF this city and
was a niece of Warden Arthur Pratt OF
the state prison. Funeral services Will
he held az o'clock this afternoon In the
Seventeenth ward meeting house, Friends
are invited to attend. Tho remains may
bc viewed at the home from l o clock
until 80 O'Clock today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
MANEUVEHS ON BORDER.
Scouting by AeropIane Part Of Work of
The Signal Corps.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 26.-Ma =
jor George O. Squircr OF the signal corps
after weeks horsebac trip along the
Rio Grandc for the purpose OF establish
ing aeroplaDc scouting stations. He made
no selections, but II is thought that by
stationing aeroplanes at El Paso. Del
Rio. Preside and Eagle Pass a large ter
rltory could be observed. AS present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

Are you frequently hoarse' Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
AZ night, and do yeu raise mucus il
the morning7 Do you want relief7 II
so. take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you will oe pleased. Sold By all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
REBELS pfSAr'
Federsls a. Teesse Heln'OrSS Hr's. oss
=, 50 Men and Mach'ns

rEcATE, saJa caliis51a'sisais iii.aasasni g
II is reported that .rassn L,s tsisF,
near re here with my men T1sssnspsI S trcsg,
captain @ Justine Henditu' !,
APPEARED for two days ,.ea eist,. Z
Red Cross relief has ,se oeIi h,iis an =
20 f,,aees encamped in inc
north OF the line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
Information Wanted.

Mrs. Myron Blackctt, who formerly
lived at s73 j.. 9th So Anybody know
ing anything of this lady. kindly ad-
dress Box 1914. Salt Lake City, and it
viii be appreciated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
NAVAL PAYMASTER is
PLACED UNDER ARREST

VALLEJO. Cal. March 26.-Paymaster
A. NJ Pippin was arrested following an
investigation into his accounts on the re-
ceiving ship Independence by board of
which Commander Brown of the Inde- =
pendcnce was president. Both pay Of
iicers aboard the ship were also locked
UP pending the report OF expert account
ants now going over the books.
Chief Ycoman g. Ilcilperin Is also un-
der arrest aboard tho ship charged with
a heavy shortage in clothing stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

rective electoral policy and the results
OF this move are calcula ted TO convey
assurances OF the adoption OF the reform
programme throughout the republic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

Salt rheum, or eczema. with It's itch.
ing and burning, is cured by Hood Is
Sarsaparilla. SO are all other blood
diseases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27

Largest lump of coal in town, Pea
cock y Rock Springs. Come and see it.
Central Coal s Coke Co., 40 W. End So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-27
SEARCH MORGUE
FOR LOVED OWES
Relatives of Victims of New
York Disaster Crowd Pier
Where Bodies. Lie.
Continued From Page One.

tcrical upon recognizing their kin In the
pine coffins. A man whose face was
marked by a scar OF flame. found his
brother among the dead,
The two mad worked side by side pour
ing water upon the fire. 4 cutter ,den,i-
5ed his dead sweetheart by their en-
eagcment ring and her purse. 1t con-
tained her weeks wages. 50.
The bodies OF two sisters. horribly
maneled sat propped up In their coflins
while a sobbng brother left them TO
search Cor his aged mother who. also, had
perishcd. The fire had left him without
a relative
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
9th Annual Initiatiop of the Alpha OF
vermont of Sigma Phi

me sigma Phi fraternity held its 9th
annual initiation at the University of
Vermont at the Sigma Phi place Satur-
day night. The initiates were: Harold
Francis Pease of Rutland, Donald George
Baboitt Of Bellows Falls, Walter Henry
Grein or Buffalo, n. Y, Willard Henry
smith OF Rutland. Daniel Robinson
Grandy Of burlington, Richard Henry
Ballard Of Montpelier. Lyman Daniels
warren OF Chicago, ILL.,, jefferson Wheeler
BAKER or Montclair, y. j. All were mem
oers OF the 1915 class. Sixty members OF
the fraternity were present at the initla-
ton, including graduates OF the Alpha Of
Vermont and delegations from Williams
Union and Hamilton colleges. President
william A. Shanklin of Wesleyan was
among those present
There are So young women A. the uni
versity this year, This is almost twice the
number enrolled last year and moro than
there have been at any year previous
Forty-two nro first year students
AT the reception given nj Howard
hall in honor Of President Mary Wooley
and Professor clara l., Stevens of Mount
liolyoke, Vermont alumnae Mount
Holyoke association was formed Miss
Tcrrin was made president ana Mrs.
Lewis whiting was made secretary and
treasurer. The meetings Will 10 held
.auarteny, .-. "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
THIRD VICTIM DEAD
Beatrice Stewart Succumbed to
Injuries at Hands of Carlysle.
BODY of Andrew Fox Sent TO His Home
In North Caroiiun--SoIdiers Feel
That Regiment IIns Been
Disgraccd.

The third victim of the shooting at
fair at Fort Ethan Alien in which Priv.
ate Carlyle shot up the post and vicinity,
died Tuesday night, when Beatrice ote"-
art, the colored girl who was shot in
Bueforts restaurant, passed away at
the post hospital, whers she had been
hurried for treatment after the shoot-
ing Carlyle now lies under strong
guard at the hospital, and appears to
be doing well, as his wound is not con-
sdered serious.
Yesterday afternoon, under the same
roof with his murderer, brief funeral serv-
ices werc conducted ovp the remains
of Andrew c. Fox. The chaplain read
the service and, with G. troop as an
escort the body was later brought to
tho station In this city, where it was
placed aboard a train for Charlotte,
n. c., the former home OF the soldier.
In military fashion, the dead mans horse
was led behind the hearse and the trump
cters preceded the procession. What will
bo done with the bodies of the other two
victims has not been decided yet, but
It Is not thought that either had any
means, and 1t may be that the town
of Essex Junction, in which they were
living at the time OF their deaths. will
be Obliged to pay the funeral expenses.
The feeling Of the soldiers at the post
against Curlyle is intense and they real
ize that he has not only committed an
awful deed, but has brought Disgrace on
the regiment. The man is acting queer
~ in the hospital, and appears insane.
but the word Of all who have seen him
seems to indicate that he is shamming
once during the night, he started to get
out of bed. but the word of the guard
that he would shoot him dead IL he tried
the game again, served to keep him
Quiet.
Neither States Attorney II. 3. Shaw
or tho federal authorities could state
yeaterdny who would try Carlyle Mr.
Shaw went 10 work again on the case
with as much vigor as though It were
to he tried in the State courts but said
that he would recognize the fact that
the first crime was committed on the
reservation. Yesterday morning he with
Sheriff j. II. Allen, Chief i. j. Russell
ana Engineer H. Nj Mcintosh and
Mamie Wilson and Clarence Rluefort,
two witnesses who had been taken into
custody, visited the scene of the shoot
ing. The two colorcd people told their
stories and measurements were taken
stenoErapher has accompanied all eXpc-
ditons TO the post. and a careful record
oil different statements has been kept