davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
ct copie q I'ECHo DE L'OUEsT pour
publication.
Comit6: Nine B. Patenaude,
E. Dufresne,
E. Larocque.

Une annie de la famille du re-
grett6 M. Abraham Dion, don't
nous annoncions la mort il y a
quelques semaines, nous envoie lie
petit entreflet public ci-dessous
qu'on Jul a envoy6 du Canada:
'Ste-Anne de Beaupre.- LIE 10
courant, 6tait c6l6hr6e dams la jolie
chapelle du college S. Joseph, une
messe de requiem pour lie repos d
Tame de M. Abraham Dion, decide
SUPPLEMENT- a St Paul, Minnesota.
lie R. P. A. w. Delisle, G. SIS.
R., directeur-aumonier du Cercle
qui porte son nom, a lui-meme Of
fert ct chant6 gratuitement cette
messe, tenant a remercier Nine P.
Normand, seur du defunt, pour lie
g6n6reux concours pret6 par ellie
Tors de la fondation du @ D. LIE
r. Pere ne pouvait certainement
pas choislr une mani6re plus deli
cate de prouver sa gratitude, en- Of
frant Get homage au cher dispa-
ru ct cette marque de sympathie a
la famille. Les servants 6taient les
camarades Gerard Godbout ct &C.
rard Marquis. La chorale, sous la
direction habile du r. Fr6re May
nard, direeteur du college, Sc com
posait DIES principaux membres du
Dercle: Phil. Dussault ct Ern.
Pare, CONNIE soil; Geo. Blouin, AID.
Giguere, F. Deblois, Geo. Pare. LIS
Forth, P. Godbout, BIZ. Mcclure
ct Eli. Tremblay.
"Dans Resistance, nous remar-
quions les RR. FF. du college,
quelques S@urs du S. Rosaire,
Mines P. Normand ct Dionne,
seurs du d6funt; Mines Cussault.
Belanger ct plusieurs autres.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
Superior, Wis.

LIE 20 avril 6coul6, Sc terminate
les Quarante Heures, a l'eglise st
Louis. C'6tai+ la conclusion dun
Iridium prech6 par lie Rev. Pere
Charron, d'Iron River, Wis. Mgr
l6veque Schinner, pr6sidait la ce-
r6monie de cl0ture, assist6 DIES RR.
PIP. Poitras ct Croisier, de Duluth.
On remarquait au choeur lie R. P.
Scheyer, chapeIain de lH0pital; lie
Rev. P. Dierkes, S. j., qui fit lie
sermon en- anglais; lie r. P. Char
ron, qui fit lie sermon IN ~francais,
ct lie 4. P. A. Gagnon, cure de la
paroisse, agissant CONNIE nal Ire
DIES ceremonies.
L'6glise unemployment deco
rec 6tait litt6ralement remplie.
Monseigneur rEveque admlnis-
ira lie sacrement de Confirmation a
une soixantaine de personnes par
mi lesquelles il y en- await plusieurs
converties au catholicisme.
Ce jour pieux restera grave dams
lie souvenir DIES Canadiens de Su-
perior.
La colonie canadienne-fran-
caise de Superior, Went de perdre
un de ses compatriotes, par la mort
de M. Gaspard- Eugene P%elletier.
II est decide a Page de SO ans, a
l'hopital St P%atrice, Oh il 6tait de-
puts queique temps.
M. Pelletier naquit a st jean
Port-Joli, Canada, lie 5 ao1t 1874.
II 6pousa, en- 1871, Mary Dean, qui
la pr6c6d6 dams la tombe. II vint
4 Superior en- 1890. Depuis plu-
sieurs ann6es il 6tait associ6 q la
G. D. Pelletier Sash & Door Co.,
Ell en- 6tait lie tr6sorier. Neuf en-
fants lui survivent. Charles, Ar
thur, Albert, Earl E., Mile Maud
Pelletier, Mines Geo Hinkle ct M.
Calvin de cette vile; Will Pelle-
tier, de Portland, Oregon, ct Nine
Irene. Davis, de Olympia, Wash. II
6tait membre de i'Union Canadien-
ne-Francaise, ct du Tiers Ordre de
st FRANCOIS.
SEES fun6railles ont Ell lieu en- l'6-
elise st Francois-Xavier ct linhu-
nation au cimeti6re catholique
Nemadji.
Les porteurs 6taient A. B. Cham
payne, Alex Chamaillard. Louis
Dallaire, Jean Lee, Frederic La
brie ct Benjamin DUDE.
"A lassembl6e r6guliere de
lUnion Canadienne- Francaise, te-
nue. a la Sale st Louis. lie q avril
1913, il fut propose, seconds ct
adopt6 a l'unanimit6:
10. Que c'est avec surprise ct
chagrin, que lon apprit lie d6c6s de
M. Gaspard E. Pelletier, Fun DIES
membres fondateurs de la soci6t6.
20. Que lie montant accorde au
d4c4s soft mis- sans d6lai a la dis
position de la succession du d6funt.
80. Que les ,membres design6s
par lie president accompagnent lie
corps de leur frere a sa derni6re
demeure.
DO. Que la pr6sente resolution
soft inscrite au livre DIES minutes
ct que la copie soft transmise a la
famille du d6funt, ainsi qua l'ECHo
DE L'OUEsT, organe oticiel de lu-
MON Canadienne-F FRANCHISE.
Alex Chamaillard, Sec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
Tresor du Foyer

Remede contre la Fievre Typho-
ide.-On fait un grand cataplasme
d'oignons crus hach6s ct ecras6s;
on le place aux pieds du malade,
de facon qu'ils soient bien recou-
verts dessus ct dessous. On lie re-
tire au bout de sept on huit heu
res ct la fevre est conjuree. Nom
bre de gu6risons ont etc obtenues
avec ce renlede, par I'm bon vieux
m6decin alors qu'on ne pouvait Sc
rendre compile pourquoi la fevre
await disparu du jour au lendemain.
Meme r6sultat chez une fllette de
quatre a cling ans atteinte depuis
plusieurs jours dune meningitis
Qu'aucun rem6de ne calmait.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
Au Congress Eucharistique

Valette, Matte. C'est dams l'e-
elise de Musta que lie quatorzieme
Congress Eucharistique a Gu lieu,
II a etc ouvert par Son Eminence
lie cardinal Dominique Ferrata. LIE
l6gat du pape a prononc6 un dis,
cou:s dams lequel il a resume lhis-
toire religieuse de Matte. Dix mil.
lie personnes ont assist6 q rouver.
ture du congress.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

Nine A. Foussard a Gu la dou-
leur d~'apprendre, la semaine derni-
ere, la mort de son venerable pere,
NJ LeFrancois. II habitat lie Ca
NADIA. L'ECHo DE L'OUEsr prize
Nine Foussard de recevoir SEES
chr6tiennes condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

Toutes correspondances doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible.
Les manuscrits non inserr6s ne
sont pas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

L'EcHo D.: QUEST nest pas respon-
sable DIES ;1e,s ct opinions emises par
ses corresp nd nts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
Ecbo oe l'Onest
: MINNEAPOLIS, lie 2 Mai 1918

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
W.. c. o. F.

Les membres DIES Cours canadi-
nnes-francaises DIES Danes Fofes-
there's Catalogues, sont notifees
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour lie mois d'Avril.
Classe A No. 2O4 lis
B No. l72 ESQ
AA No a. 80
2e Quarter $l.25
Les membres de la Cour Nd.
de Lourdes sont notifies qu'elles
n'auront que SOC a payer SUI la CO
tisation No 2O4, la Cour payant Csc
de ses fonds.
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des, 3O1 Be Ave. n. b. S6ances sal
lie I. O. O. f. coin Central ct De
rue, les Ter ct Be mercredis du mois.
Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, 519,
l8e Ave. n. Seances sale Kraft,
2O27 Washington Ave. n, les Ter
ct Be Iundis du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02
ln Reverend la Recommends

I'm Reverend la KccOmmande
905 Rue Constance, Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 1912.
Ma file perdit la memoire il y a environ un an
ct demi, ellie etait sans repos mutt ct JOUR, au point
que je c~raignais qu'elle erde la raison; ellie ST
maginait perdue a janais parce gu ell4 n'etait
plus capable de prIer. Ellie suivit des traitements
dams un hopital pendant sept semaines, mais
sans soulagement jusqu'a ce qu'un Religieux
Passionniste lui recommanda lie Tongue pour les
Nerf du Pasteur Koenig. Apres en- avoir pris
deux beuteilles, ell fut c Implement guerie, ellie
~travaille tous les jours ct est heureuse ct en- bonnie
sante,
Je paends ce TONGUE moi meme lorsque je me
sens nerveuse ct he puts dormir WI quil me sou
lage toujou,s. Nine NJ. tha-ner.
Nine. F.. Leblanc. d.Atlanta, Wis, dit: "Ma
file await IL danse de St. Guy dcpuis III an ct fut
t~raitpe par deux medpcin, mai- ellie guerit seule'
ment apr-s avoir pris Pastor Koeuigs Nerve To
mic.
nnITIC Tn livre tres uti|e sur les mala
VIkA IN dies nerveuee> ct uue bouteil.e
IA echantillon a n'importe quelle
adresse. Les malades pauvres recevront auss' &C
remede gratis. Prepare par lie REV PERE KoENle
de Port Wayne, Ind, depuis 1876, ct maintenant
par
KOENIG MED. CO..
81 rue West Lake, Chlca9o. iii.
Vendu par les pharmaciens a 81 la bboutpi!le, {
pour SIS, grandes bouteilles $1.75; ' pour 50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

Abonnez-vous q | Echo DE pOU
ESD $500 par annie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

Cercle Ste Anne, reunions les
ze ct 4e lundis du mois, sale A. o
u. W. 30 Avenue Centrale. Nine
Deslauriers sec.-Fin., 1923 Sc rue
n E
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-05-02

LIE Secretaire-G General, NJ. Eus6be Bertrand, SO fera
I'm plaisir d'adresser lie livre de la constitution ct des
r~eglements de lUnion Canadienne FRANCHISE ct Catho-
lique des Etats- Unis, d toute personne qui en- fera la de-
mande ct il repondra a toutes. les demandes dinforma-
lions uui lui seront adress6es.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

great demand on account of his force
full delivery and his engaging person
ality.
Candidate for Speaker.
In 1899 Mr. Sherman was the candi-
date Of New York for the speakership
Of the house. He was a strong can
didate for the place, but the eastern
delegation split at the last moment,
and the combining OF the western
states defeated him for the honor.
After that Mr.. Sherman contented
himself with his legislative duties.
The bulk Of his work has been done
on the committee on Indian affairs. He
was known for his strong work in Sc
curing to the red men the rights tha
were being taken from them by land
grabbers and petty politicians and al
ways stood for the advancement and
betterment Of "POor Lo"
In the Panama canal preliminaries
Mr.. Sherman was very prominent, as
he was In the investigation of the ma
val and army schools growing out Of
the hazing exposes.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

Democrat When he showed Republic
an tendencies early in life his father re-
proved him severely. One Of the main
arguments adduced by the elder man
was that one Of Sherman's brothers had
been elected mayor of Utica, his native
town.
"And he was elected as a Democrat,
Jim; don't forget that" said Pater
Sherman.
The younger son laughed softly and
took off his coat metaphorically. He
went to work and at twenty-nine found
himself elected mayor Of Utica.
"And 1 was elected as a Republican,
dad; don't forget that" said Mayor
Jim.
Then dad" smiled softly.
Mr.. Sherman was born in Utica, y.
Y, Oct "a, 1866, and lived there all his
life when not absent on official duties
In Washington. Utica was also the
home Of Horatlo Seymour, Roscoe
Conkling and other notables. His IA
who was prominent in the public life
Of his day, was also born in Utica.
Law and Politics.
The making of James S. Sherman be-
gan at Hamilton college, from which h
was graduated In 1873 being an honor
man in his class. After his graduation
his father sent young Sherman to Eu-
rope to travel and study for two years.
After spending his time in the foreign
capitals he returned to Utica, took the
bar examination and was admitted 10
practice.
His prominence In politics dated from
his term as mayor of Utica. That
election made a place for him in the
politics Of the state, and from that
time on he had been reckoned as one
Of the rockribbed Republicans Of New
York. He was elected to the state
central committee. In 1892 he was
elected delegate to the Republican
national convention. Three years later
he was elected chairman of the state
central committee in New York. In
1895 he was reelected to the same Of
fee.
Mr.. Sherman was elected to the Fif-
tieth congress and served there, with
the exception Of one term, till made
vice president.
According to Mr. Sherman's friends.
he made his first race for congress to
vindicate his family name-a thing he
is very proud Of. His brotherln-law,
w. II. Cookenham, had been the Re-
publican candidate for congress in his
district and had been defeated.
Two years later Mr.. Cookenham was
asked to make the race again, but re-
fused, saying that he thought the
Democrats had the election for GER
tainty.
"If you don't run WILL" said sher-
man. ~Pll show the Democrats that
Alma record., 1913-02-20
Proprietor of
to reserved seats on the roor of the
Prompt Service

to reserved seats on the fioor of the
senate.
The members of the supreme court
Of the United States will enter the SEN
ate chamber at II As a. m. and, after
being announced, will take their seats.
The members of the house of repre-
sentatives will then follow and take
their seats In the space reserved for
them. Then will follow the members
| Of the diplomatic corps.
President Taft and President Elect
Wilson, escorted to the capitol by the
'mmittee on arrangements, will enter
c.. Hnate wing at the bronze door on
the D. side. They will go directly to
the east /. rs room, where they vii,
the presfden> committee on arrange
remain until the them and escorts
ments waits upon Namber They
them to the senate c. Cor them in
will occupy seats reserved a *. The
front of the vice presidents de- ecu
on arrangements will T.
py seats Immediately on the left.
The vice president elect will be es~
corted to the room reserved for him by
the committee on arrangements. He
will then be escorted to the senate
where the oath of office will
be administered to him by the presl-
dent pro tenn. of the senate. After
prayer by the chaplain the vice presi-
lent will deliver his inaugural address
In the senate chamber and will then
administer the oath of Office to the sen
ators elect
Following the organization of the
senate will occur the principal ceremo-
ny, that of the formal induction of
President Wilson into Office
Alma record., 1913-02-20
Prominent Figure In National
= n.n;,.. r-- loot nmartpr
s.AulldI rUI ru0l yw~..~.
~,
Of a Century.

IN HE death of Vice President Sher-
man takes ray OF sunshine
on Of public life. Whatever
i men may think Of parties and
n notifies Of tb,, national issue or that
Of progressive or o, ..andpatter, or wnn' 1
not they love good O. ee. "nu n,,,n,,o,tv
some natures, kindliness m g.
Of all of which James Schools
man was the embodiment
II he had followed In the footsteps o.
his clan Sherman would have been
Alma record., 1913-02-20
Rode $4,000 Miles on One Bike.

William T. Kingsland, a Tarrytowp
IN. " letter carrier, completed recent
ly his fifteenth year in service. Kings
for twelve years and in that time has
travelled 10000 miles. or a distance
three times around the earth.
Alma record., 1913-02-20
Late James s. Sherman
Popular In Washington
Narrowly Missed Being Speaker
Of the HOuse---.Skl!ed
!, Presiding Officer.

they can't beat Sherman twice In
succession"
It was little farfetched, 1t Is true,
as the only Sherman defeated was
Mrs. Cookenham, Sherman's sister, but
he made the race and was elected.
Before entering his first race for
congress Mr.. Sherman had made
name for himself In New York as a
speaker. He had served through sew
eral local campaigns and In one ma
''nnal campaign In which he was In
Alma record., 1913-02-20
INAUGURAL PLANS
,"0ST READY
ALM>
Arrangements Made Foll>. '''
Militia. ),
n nn1n N n r, - ~ ~ - In ~ r. sn -
GOVERNORS To Be IN PARADE
Many States to Send Uniformed Ma.
tionaI dsmen-Procession vii
Be Monster Affair-How Officials
Will Be Given Oath-Senators Elect
to Be Sworn In Formally.


to Be Sworn In Formally.
With several states arranging to send
additional troops of militia to partici-
pate In the inaugural ceremonies the
inaugural committee recently estimated
that fully 10000 national guardsmen
would be in line March as a part OF
the escort to President Elect Wilson
Thirteen governors Of states and the
members Of their staffs will ride In the
parade, according to definite assur-
ances received by the committee, while
the executives Of at least three com
monwealths have the matter under ad-
visement.
Pennsylvania and Georgia will send
additional troops. In addition to the
First and Second infantry Of the
Georgia militia that state will be rep
resented by the Fifth infantry Of At
lanta, numbering about 500 men and
commanded by Colonel r. p. Pomeroy.
The First and Second infantry will
be composed Of 400 men each, so that
Georgia will have 1900 men in line.
$500 MiIitiamen From Pennsylvania.
The additional Pennsylvania entries
indicate that that commonwealth will
be represented in the parade by about
$500 militiamen. Nothing definite has
been heard from New Jersey, but it is
expected that Governor Wilson's state
will send all of It's national guardsmen
to Washington for the inaugural cere-
monies. In this event New Jersey will
have the largest representation Of mi
litiamen in the parade Pennsylvania
probably will send the second largest
body of state troops, with Massachu-
setts ranking close third. Virginia
and Maryland will be represented by
from 1,S00 to 1000 militiamen each.
The governors who have given def
mite promise that they will ride in the
parade are those Of Virginia, Nebras-
ka, Pennsylvania, Illinois, New York,
Massachusetts, North Carolina, Rhode
Island, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississip-
pi, Missouri and Delaware The state
executives of New Mexico, Arkansas
and Alabama may also be in Washing
ton for the Inauguration, according to
advices received by the inaugural com
mittee.
Planning Quarters For Soldiers.
Under the direction of Major Leon
ard Wood, U. S. A, chief of staff, who
is chairman of the committee on mill
tary organizations, maps are now being
prepared In the war department desig-
mating the places where the various
companies of soldiers, sailors and citi-
zens who are to participate In the pa
rade will be assigned prior to the for
nation of the parade. The mammoth
escort, after passing In review before
the president, will proceed along Penn
sylvania avenue to Washington circle,
where IL Will disband The various
companies, sections and divisions Of
the parade will return to the central
part Of the city by streets running par
allel to Pennsylvania avenue both
north and south
Scenes Of the Inauguration.
Following are some of the inaugural
ceremony plans:
The doors Of the senate chamber will
be thrown open at IL o'clock on the
morning of March to those entitled
Alma record., 1913-02-20
DAILY DIET AND
I'll EALTH HINTS
BY DIR. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
SUGAR GIVES ENERGY.

OOSAn 1--WE GN Gh1I T.
Sugar combines best with
fruits. When eaten at the same
meal with meat 1t Is unduly re-
tained In the stomach and tends
to produce catarrh. A man do
Ing hard manual labor frequent
Iy ate half a pound or more of
sugar without Injurious effects,
sometimes repeating the sugar
ration several times In success
sion when strong appetite de-
veloped for beans or other heavy
food containing a large percent
age Of protein. This Is not ar
Ideal diet, bat II is better than
Indlscriminate mixing without
reference to requirements. Ex-
perlments made in Germany
showed that men on the march
could utilize sugar without in
Jury, but the eating Of large
amounts Of candy by sedentary
persons, especially children, Is
Injurious.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-29
Held up Second Time.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, July 29.-John R. Nc
Gasson, secretary of the Consumers
Box Manufacturing Company, walked
into detective headquarters today
whistling the lines from the old must
cal comedy song about Chicago that
ran, "Oh Will Ever Walk in Your Old
Streets Agar" be held up twice
and then held up again-There was
fire in McGlasson's eye, too, as he ad
dressed Captain Halpin.
Two months ago." said he. three
men held me up on my way home and
robbed me of $75. l gave the police q
good description. Nothing doing. EARLY
this morning l ran across the same
three on a street car. They got off In
front of the city hall. got off too and
looked for copper. What dye think
happened? They stuck me up right un
der the mayors window for $780,"
The detective bureau is looking fol
the men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-29

MUST DROP CURRENCY
Extra Session Called for One Purpose
Only and Not Everything
the President
Wants.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON July 29.-Threats
OF a republican f1libuster on the tariff
unless the democrats agreed not to
take up monetary legislation this
summer were voiced in the senate
by Minority Leader Gallinger today.
THE president called us in special
session to consider a tariff measure
he said, and now we are told that we
are to swelter here all summer to
discuss bill which in the opinion Oh
the majority of leaders of this body
cannot become law. I want to say
that IL we are to stay until snow flies
we may as well stay to discuss the
tariff as any other BILL"
When Senator Simmons declared
that he could not believe that Gallin.
ger agreed to hold up final action on
the tariff bill Senator Lodge rejoined
IF we are not to be allowed to gen
away when this task Is done 1t Is In,
eyitable that one incentive to prompt
action Is reviewed"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-29
ASK THE GOVERNOR
TO INVESTIGATE
Business Men Are With the
Striking Miners in the
Copper Country.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CALUMET. Mich, July 2s.-Follow-
lowing several demonstrations and
parades the striking copper miners
today received the support OF bust
ness men OF the strike district. Sew
eral messages were sent to Governor
Ferris, signed by many prominent
citizens, demanding that the executive
come to the strike district and make
personal Investigation.
No signs of violence were In evi-
dence today and union officials de-
clared there was absolutely no neces-
sity of retaining the militia in the
district. On the other hand the mine
operators declared they were prepar-
ing to reopen their mines with strike
breakers and for that reason it would
be necessary to maintain an armed
guard
In yesterdays demonstration 5000
miners paraded from here to Paines-
dale, a distance Of three miles, led by
Mrs Nina Gioca, who carried huge
American flag. One of the Calumet
mines is working with small force
under the protection of several COM
panies of militia. The strikers main
| tain pickets about the mine during
the morning but when it was seen
that those at work We're only at
tempting to drain the shaft OF water,
the strikers retired without any show
OF interference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-07-29
ANOTHER AMERICAN
HAS DISAPPEARED
Arrested in Juarez on Vague
Charge and Has Dropped
From Sight.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
Ell PAsO, Texas, July 29.-Another
American has disappeared in Juarez
and U. 8. Consul Edwards today was
asked to locate him. He is S. M.
Kimball, telegrapher, who went
over the river from here last week.
Two friends who accompanied him
have returned but say they do not
know what became of Kimball. The
trio, they say, was arrested on some
vague charge and lodged In Jail. Sew.
eral days ago Kimball was taken from
his cell and they have not seen him
since. Whether he was released or
taken to some other part of Juarez
they are unable to say. The incident
has increased the anti-Mexican feeling
among the residents Of Ell Paso. AS
the result of the shooting of Charles
B. Dixon, Jr., the United States gov.
ernment officials have ordered immi
grafton inspectors not to make any
more trips across the river