North Carolina Newspapers

THE ASHEYILLE CITIZEN. THE WEATHER: FAIR. Complete Associated Press Reports " VOL. XXVII., NO. 143 ABBEVILLE, N." C, MON DAY HORNING, MARCH 13, 1911 PRICE FIVE CENTS, o 0 0 o: PLANS MAPPED FOR F TO 8E PROSECUTED General Campaign of Public Ity Will Be Made During Coming Summer CHAIRMAN ALD RICH WILL MAKE TOUR . Bills to be Introduced In Next Congress Along Lines be has Suggested WASHINGTON, March li. Plana tor the reform of the currency laws WW be prosecuted with a, great deal tot vigor by the members of the na tional monetary commission during the summer and fall. A campaign of education will be started within a few weeks In the hope of creating sentiment In favor of a bill which will b probably introduced In both houses as soon as the regular session j 1 convened next December. ! Thus far the work of the monetary commission has not been regarded as political and especial care Is to be I taken to avoid the Introduction of B.ny partisan views In the campaign for the bill. A majority of the mem bers of the commission who have ; been, working on the proposed legls i atlon are not now members of con- areas and most of the members are -. regarded as out of politics. This k Is particularly true of the chalr fmtn, former Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who expects to devote - great deal of time to the work (luring the coming year. Got ting Views of Public Beginning with the hearing to be granted to the currency commission j M the American Bankers' associa tion In this city on March 22, the members of the commission will be actively engaged In getting the views of the public on needed legislation Up to the time a bill Is introduced. Ittt la not known that there will 'be many hearings In Washington, but that several members of the com mission shall visit the large cities of jhe country for the purpose of ascer taining the views of the Interested GUBBENOY RE OM public , ; The most active ,tpujuIZi& oners are not known. . made fcy Mr. Aldrich. the author of the Mil which Is expected to form i the basis of any legislation attempted. , With one or two members of the I commission probably he will visit the larger cities of the West and South jsmd meet people- for the purpose of exchanging views regarding neoessary .reforms. General approval has been 'given to the Aldrich bill by the pub- Jio so far as heard from. f Bankers seem to regard It as In the ature of e. legalisation of the clear ing house methods employed by the tanks In time of panic. These meth ods for the most part have proved .efficacious. Criticism may arise later, I jfliowever, in fact members of the monetary commission appreciate that JgJhe Aldrich bill Is too new for the uuiiu 10 imve griiBpcii h.ii ui us I cu ltures. For that matter, the members IjDf the commission themselves are hy no means committed to the bill. It was brought out by Mr. Aldrich hlefly for the purpose of forming a foals for discussion and to give to he country something tangible to work upon. RED rotable That All Are Be ing Loaded With Real 1 Ammunition for Fight OFF TO MEXICO PHILADELPHIA, March 12 The fj. 8. torpedo boat Burrows, which was hastily overhauled In response to orders received several days ago from Washington, sailed today from the Philadelphia navy yard bound for Norfolk, where ammunition and oth er supplies will be taken aboard. The .Ultimate destination Is said to be a cruise. Workmen st Cramp's shipyard vere busy putting the finishing touches on the new torpedo boat de stroyer Warrington, which is expect ed to arrive at the navy yard tomor row. New boilers are being Installed In the gunboat Montgomery and that - vessel is also expected to be ready for (tea within a few days. DE8 MOINES SAILS. BOSTON, March 12 With well Stocked magazines for the naval ma- euvers In the Gulf of Mexico the uiser Des Moines sailed from the -Charlestown navy yard today, herded for Tompklnsvllle. S. I. There still more ammunition will be taken aboard snd the Des Moines then will proceed to Key West. When I Killing orders were received four days The work of the conference, in j ln fellowship with the American ago the cruiser was practically out j which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt churches." of commission. There still remain al j gn) other men and women of na-. Dr. Aked requested thst his resig the navy yard the torpedo boat de- j tlonal prominence assisted, was dl- nation might be accepted as early stroyer Perkins, which is expected to sail Tuesday, ".and ' the supply ship Hannibal, which -probably will leave tomorrow. CONDITIONS THAT BORDER ON PANIC REIGN IN MEXICO Insurgents Will Retaliate for Action Of Diaz hy Giving no Quarter. Food Supplies in"N or thern Section Serious. EL PASO, Tex. Mar. 12. Condi tions bordering on panic reign al most throughout northern Mexico to night. Stirred by the belief that the revolutionary movement ras reached a critical stage, the Insurrectos In the state of Chihuahua and Boner are reported to have reached activity in tearing up railroads and telegraph wires. Numerous twons. according to reports, are under siege by the in surrectos and thousands of .women and children, cut off from food sup plies, are helpless. Hot, Short Fight. Following the receipt of corrected derails concerning the battle at Casa Grandes. a town of about 500 Inhab itants, about 160 miles southwest of El Paso, where 80 men were killed last Monday, news reached here of a fight at noon today at Uuapri on the border across the river from Doug lass, Arli. Five hundred kisurrectos attacked 300 federal troops, but were repulsed with a toss of 35 and wound ed on both sides.. The fighting was short and the insurrectos armed with rifles only, soon scattered under the Are of a machine gun. What is be lieved to be a reliable report of the casualties at Casa Grandes says that 15 Americans were killed and IT Americans taken prisoners. The fol lowing, at first believed to have been killed, are known to have escaped: Lieut, Colonel Garibaldi, Raul Ma dero, brother of Francisco I. Madero, so-called provisional president of the insurrectos; Captain Gultterras and Cutl Valencia of El Paso. Captain Euardo Hay, a Mexican of Madero's personal staff was not killed but was taken prisoner. Raoul Madero was wounded. R. F. Harringtoln, a former ser geant In the United States army who lived at El Paso: Robert E. lee, end Robert Evans of Ban Francisco and Roy Glenn, a boy of Mineral Springs, Texas, were killed,' The names of Has Thousand Men. A letter written by Madero was re ceived here today In which he de nied he made another attack on the town after he was driven away. He asserts, however, that he has gather ed a force of 1,000 men and now Is within a few miles of the town. His explanation of the defeat Is that sev eral scouts sent out to reconnolter before the attack failed to report the coming of Colonel Cuellar with a fed eral force. The unexpected arrival of the fed eral resulted In a panic among the In surrectos. The sefcuts, he said, had been shot. The news from Mexico City that President Diaz, had decided to take advantage of provisions of the constitution so that summary death may be Imposed by the military authorities for any arts of violence and that the, Mexican government has decided to wage a sharp and de cisive war of extermination speedily to end hostilities has spread through out the Insurgent ranks. The reply through Insurrerto sym TF SO PLIYEO SUNDAY GAME County and Township Of ficers Hid so as Not to In terrupt Baseball HOT BRINGS, Ark., March 12. When Prosecuting Attorney J. BJ Wood went scouting for officers to prevent the Sunday ball game sched uled between the major league teams here, he could not find a county or township officer anywhere. As a re suit the games were not Interrupted. The batting of Wheat was the fea- j ture of the game this afternoon be tween the Brooklyn and All Stars, ht getting a home run, a triple ant two singles in four times up. Manager Dahlen announced tonight the Brooklyn team was now ready to play ball, and that no mort hand practice games would be taken on during the remainder of the stay here. The team leaves here Thursday for an engagement with the Memphis Southern league team. . Score All Stars. 4; Brooklyn, 8. NATIONAL CHILD LABOR CONGRESS BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. March 12. The seventh annual session of the National Child Labor congress was enrled this afternoon wMh a meet- hlch the Drincinal speakers were Dr. Felix Adler of New York, ni Miss Jane Addams of Chlcasro. rected mainly towards securing uni form child labor laws. A vigorous plan was proposed also for the pro hibiting of child labor on' the stage. pathizers here Is that In retaliation the revolutionary forces hereafjer will xecute arid give "no quarter." In formation from Insurrecto sources Is that the attitude of the Mexican gov ernment will Intensify a situation al ready tense and It necessarily will Impose further hardships on non combatants, Including women anil children, " Mvng In the smsll towns scattered throughout the "war sons." No word has come from the city of Chihuahua for seven days. The last report was that the food question had become critical. The presence In the city of 2,000 federal troops under General Juan Hernandez, while look ed upon as sufficient protection against an attack, is thought to have more than ordinarily depleted rations. Like conditions prevail In many smaller towns. The best Inforation obtainable here as to the strength of the opposing sides In eonora and Chihuahua states Is that the federals under General Itta varro have 5.000 men, of whom 2.000 are In Chihuahua city, 450 in Juarer. and the rest scattered, while the In surrectos under Madero and Gvieral Pasqual Orosco have about an eqtral number but with no one force larger than 1,000. The arrival of United States troops here today occasioned much Interest. The arrivals were two troops of the Fourth cavalry from Fort Mead, 8. Dak-, with our more troops due to morrow from Fort Snelltng, Minn.. and the troops already here, they will compose a force of 900 men under Colonel E. . Steever. ltAOfTIi MAIKRO UNHURT NEW YORK, March 12. Gustsnro Madero, brother of Francisco Made ro, the revolutionary leader In Mex ico, received the following reply to his inquiry regarding last night's re port that another brother. Paul, had been killed In the fight at Casas Grande: '"Poaltlvelv FLamil Ut.Amrtk rnihup Madero forces afronflrer than jvr " Madero forces stronger thsn ever. This telegram was sent from El Paso by S. Gontizales Garcia, a friend of the Madero's. RKRLKH CUT TO PIECES MEXICO CITY. March 12. A body of 120 Insurretos was cut to pieces by state rurales at San Kartollto, Puehla. yesterday, according to re ports reaching here. More than 50 were killed, eleven seriously wound ed and 27 raptured. Owing to the fact that the rurales have adopted the revolutionists tactics of ambush ing the enemy none were killed and onlv a few wounded. Colonel (Jue rerro upon learning the rebels were marching to attack the municipality of Nntlvltas sent J 00 of his men to toiept them. Fltty others were or dered to cut off their retreat. The first force selected a favorable no-I sltlon overlooking a ravine through j which me reneis must pass ana when ' they were In the tr!. opened a iner- I u,". u,e. inc reoeis;, e, nnilJ . u .1 , e II1UUC A HlUOOOm fight, but at the end of the half hour were completely demoralized. ROCKEFELLER'S PASTOR MAKES STATEMENT THAT THERE ISjyiSSEIISl But at Same Time Dr. Aked Accepts Call to Church in San Francisco FLATTERING OFFERS NEW YOFK, March 12. The Itcv. vos. r. Aua submitted a written statement to the members of the Fifth ; Avenue Baptist church today In ex- I Mr"' May Hoffrn"n Picked up the j hut 0(,t,ite the churning of thou ,.,. mangled body anxl ran with It four I . . , L . Planatlon of his arrcptanre of a call block, to t& t.ilv .,.- Thn sand, of feet of sightseers, the ground to the First Congregational church fn ! when Informed tu.i the child was dried rapidly. The only discomfort San Francisco. I dead she went violently Insane A:uas suffered by the Fifteenth Infan- "To you who know the farts." It i said, 'the stories about dissension and quarrel and such like are merely fool ish. From the moment I landed on these shores four years ago until the moment when I read my statement last Sundny there has been no quar rel between me and any member of church. I am resigning the pastor al here because I believe I tan do better work elsewhere." Dr. Aked added that he had had "three suggestions from England, one attractive, but I sm going to close my mind entirely against any thought of returning to England. I still be lieve the best work of my life Is to be done under the American flag and Dr. Addison Moore, said today, that aptlon on the matter probably would be taken next Wcdneeday evening. FINANCIAL CLOUD FL0ATSA1YFR0M LIBERIA REPUBLIC Surrenders Portion of Terrl tory to England For Minor Consideration FLOATING DEBT OF NATION REFUNDED Boundary Dispute With France Is Settled and Judicial Sys tern to be Changed MONROVIA, -Ljberla, Thursday, Msr. . It seems now certain Liberia will' be saved. The llanactal cloud t which recently hung so threateningly has been lifted at lost and clean hortson can be viewed. The Visit of Roland P. Kalner, financial representative of Li beria to Monrovia during the recent session of the legislature, served to bring about this agreeable condition. He remained only 14 days, yet In that space of time he cleaned up all local obstacles which Were In the way of obtaining the much needed loan. Three MU Harrier. There were three main barriers to the proposed loan; the adjustment of the Kanre Lahun question with Eng land, the ratlfllcatlon of the new boundary dellmlnation treaty with France and the reform of the Judicial system1, of Liberia. To settle these questions was the ostensible purpose of the visjf of Mr. Falkner. The first and second were absoluetly necessary to obtain- the consent of England and France to and their co operation In the readjustment of the finances of Uberlay... Judicial reforms were necessary to guarantee the safe ty and security of capital Invested In the country. ..V'-- There had been Strong opppsltlon to both the yielding of the Kanre La hun district to lflngland and the rat ification of the new boundary with France, and the . legislators were afraid to consent to eit her, particular ly on account of the approaching elec tions. They were' loth to render the dissatisfactions of 'the voters more acute :itfW,iiilng.h .op,ulas transferring this territory . to Eng. land. The.; delay In ratifying tho boundary agreement with France was on the ground that It was unjust usurpation, on the part of that gov ernment. lain, Unpleasant Truths. At a luncheon given by President Barclay, at which many senators and representstlves were present Mr. Falkner took orrnslon to drive home some plain and unpleasant truths re garding the Llh.rlan situation with special reference to the credit of Li beria In the money markets of the world. That credit, he said, was ze ro and would remain :enro If the lex Islaturn did not at once settle these threatentvg questions. Should they be left open, he could not guarantee any loan as the bankers would In no circumstances consider refunding I.I- iiari.'-. ,iin There was no fun her hesitation on lhe imrt of the IrirlslMture ns there was no alternative for Liberia should proposed nnn fall through. The dellmlnation treatv was signed and Kanre Twihun pummmI under the fold of the British Hat; In consideration of 120, 000 and a utrlp of territory about as larve as Kanre Lahun Itself, situated on the sioiiheast of this ter ritory. The art re affirming the Ju dlrlary was tabled for the reason that the secslon of lhe legislature was too near the close to give the meas ure due consideration. This act would provide a simple system of cir cuit courts with the republic divided Into four Judicial districts and the judges of the Supreme bench to act In conjunction with these circuit Judges. One result of Mr. Falknee's visit here was the appointment of an In ternational debt commission to ascer tain the amount of the floating debt within the republic and to classify this with a view to lis liquidation. MOTHER GOES INSANE AS CHILD IS KILLED CINCINNATI. March 12. Af-j ter seeina: her ft . e-v. ar-nlrl daughter. Esther, hit bv an automobile today. riot was averted l. the arrival of the police following the accident. The little girl wuh playing In the street when the ma. hlne. owned by, Mrs. W. A. Learh, of Norwood. Ohio, ran over her. The car was occu pied by Miss Leach, a daughter, and her maid. WASHINGTON cast: North Carolina Generally fair Monday, except probably rain In ex treme eastern, colder: Tuesday fair. moderate South winds northwest becoming FAtR March lt.- Fore PRESIDENT DIAZ NOT SICK MAN AS OFTEN REPORTED A ssociated Press Represen tative Finds Him Busily Attending to Business. -Has Confidence in The American People. MEXICO CITY, Mar. 1 J. General Dial, without doubt the busiest, man In Mexico, took time from his duties today to see a representative of The Associated Press and to reply to a number of specific queries touching upon the revolutionary situation. He had Just concluded a conference with his minister of war. A doaen persons were still waiting to consult him and more would come before the day's work was over. Dies Not Kick Men. He was not the sick man that In some quarters he has been .made to appear. Hla step was firm. He walk ed with an erect military bearing. which is a striking characteristic of the executive. When he spoke his voice was strong and deep, ' Lieutenant uoloncl Porflrio Dial, Jr.. .chief of the presidential staff, was present at the' Interview, which oc curred In a room adjoining the ex ecutive office proper, in the national palace. General Dlas wore a black busi ness suit which accentuated the whiteness of his hair and mustache. In appearance he was stern and he had an air of aggressiveness; but the linns of his face which stamp him as a man of determined character, soft ened Into an amused smile when one of the objects of the Visit, s desire to refute stories of hie illness, was mentioned.. Not Wck in Fifty Years. "Borne persons in the United States are persistently trying to make It ap pear that you srs not In good health and that fact menaces the stability of the Mexican nation,' It was sug gested.) 'Fifty years ago,'" he said motion ng his caller to a teat beside a small table and seating himself opposite, 'I can rcmembkr having had typhoid fever,: Since then I have passed no time on beds of sickness. "V : "Why," ha said, seemingly pleased Mihe seesUistim swBjstiat Ttssc before his Vision, "when I was In the field, leading my armies, there were months at a time during which I slept under the open sky. I never was III. If then I could endure 'such hard ships and keep my health, why should I not be able to keep It now when I can take proper cars of II?" I pass my days In my office." he continued seriously, "and frequently 1 am busy until midnight. Is that the psrt of a sick manT I have not been In better health In many years than at the present moment." Hoes Not Question America.' 'Do yon consider that the pres ence of the American trttops In Tex as threatens in any degree to Im pair the friendly relations between the two countries?" he was asked. In reply the president said he had no light to and would not question the sssuranrp given him personally by President Taft In that regard. "Are conditions In Chihuahua any worse than they were. ray two months ago?" "Conditions there are Improving," he replied. "They are miVre favora ble today than they haveSen for iintiu nun itfiirn i irr tirjii min mm Lift MISERABLE FOii SOLDIERS eATHEREDATSAN ANTONIO Thousands of Sightseers Churn Field Into Literal Sea of Mud ONLY ROUTINE ORDERS HAN' ANTONIO. Tex., March 12. A heavy rain early today turned the maneuver camp Into a sea of mud, try. the men of which have only the doubtful protection of shelter tents. Genera' Carter Issued only routine orders today snd for the most part nursed a told, as the guest of Gen eral Imuran, commander of the de partment of Texas. j Recruits numbering ttl from va rious stations arrived today and 'will he apportioned among the Tenth, Seventeenth snd Twenty-eighth reg iments of Infantry. It Is "the Inten tion to bring enough men here to recruit the maneuver division to a peace footlnj. Company C, Hospital corps; Bat tery K., from Fort Wayne; a sec ond section of the Eighteenth Infan try and the remainder of the engi neers corps arrived today. Cery precaution Is being tJten to avoid such disturbances as the riot at Galveston. WIMTK KOX ARK VICTORS. HOUSTON, Tex.. March IX. -The .Chicago Americans beat the Houston rtub this evening II to 2. many weeks. "The operations in progress In Chi huahua." with another of those smiles which appear to lurk Just bcml th the stern exterior, "do not const! tutu war fare but hunting,' " making Use of the English word. "Are more vigorous repressive measures In contemplation 1" he was asked. The countenance of the war. rlor-president became stern again. Has further Plans, "I have my plans," he said, "and I have faith In their results; but since they are military plans I cannot disclose them except ss they are ex ecuted." "It Is reported that the govern ment Is about to suspend the personal guarantees," was suggested. . "Is thai truer" 'Tbere srs extraordinary cases which cannot be cured with ordinary remedies arid snarchy Is en extraordi nary social Infirmity." In further -planatlon of the . necessity for the measure proposed, Oen, Diss said! "Many years ago, the theft of rail way' spikes was frequent, putting In grave danger the passengers.. The law of the suspension of ' guarantees wss applied and ths crimes soon ceased," "In no part of the trouble, how ever, was there danger to foreign era," he said, nor had Mexico msde representations at any time that she wss not ble to control the sltuai Ion, nnAVD tvnt bvbv CINCINNATI, O.. March ll.The present week Is expected to furnish a number of new developments in the grand Jury Investigation which has been going on for the past month, ' The trial of Jacob Bmrhang, for mer deputy liquor tax collector, In dieted by the present grand jury on the charge of "accepting end solicit Ing bribes," will , begin tomorrow, X&?r,,.r. illlw.wuiUJJMaUtllsj chang. . i ' " The fact that the graryd Jury has reed the testimony vnf former Chief or Polios Mllllken snd former Police Inspector James Casey, both recently discharged from the police depart ment, Indicates that the body hss opened new line of research. ATI.ANTIC FLKKT GATHEB1NO CAIMANKKE, Cobs, March II, The battleships of ths Atlantic fleet which hane been engaged In the ma neuvers for the past few weeks In Ouatansmo bay 'will sail for Hamp ton Roads at I o'clock tomorrow. All the marines, numbering about 700, will be put ashore In tho morn ing. The fifth division of the Atlantic fleet under Hear Admiral Bldney A'. Htaunton, which Inolitdes the armor ed cruisers Tennessee, Montana and the North Carolina are expected to srrlve hero tomorrow morning. These ships will take part In the maneuvers In the Gulf of Mexico In the vicinity of Oalveston. E REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL Daughter of Late King of Belgium and Widow of Crown Prince Rudolph ZURICH, Bwltserland, March 13. Archduchess Stephanie, Countess Lon yea, the second daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, and widow of Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. Is seriously ill here. Her condition Is the reuse of grave anxiety. The Archduchess Stephanie wss es trsnged from her father, this dating back to King Leopold's Ill-treatment of his wife. Stephanie took her mother's part and was driven out of Brussels. She came back to the palace to attend the queen's funeral but the king would not permit her to enter the death chamber. On the death of the king she returned to Brussels, where she was cordially received by the Bel gian people with whom she had al ways been a favorite. The Inheritance of the three princesses amounted to sboutf 4.000,000. "YAXNIGAXS" DEFEAT "REOS" MONROE, La., March II. The Detroit "Yannigans" defeated the "Regulars" here todav In the sec ond exhibition game of the season by the score of 1 to JL The game was marked by unusually heavy bit ting and errors were plentful on both sides. The "Tsnnlgsns" left to night for a series of games In the cotton, states circuit. Ths "Regulsrs" will leave Tuesday for t series of games' In New Orleans, Mobile snd Montgomery with Southern ' league teams. eODIESOFTEfllfj HORRIBLY CRUSHED TAKEN FROIVE EARTI Twenty-six Altogether Were Burled Under Slldo of Earth and! Ore . WIVES AND CHILDREN BESIEGING MORGUE Rescuers Hard at Work to Get Out The Remaining Bodies" DliLUTH, Minn.. March XI Ten bodies, erushed almost into M un recognisable mass, have been taken -froni the Norman open pit mine at Virginia, Minn., where a csve-ln oc curred Baturrisy evening, burying twenty-six miners, " Hlxteen bodies have not' been reached but ths mine offjetelt are bending every efffforMa expedite the ' work of rescue. A large 4orce of men is working vigorously, hut it Is not believed .any of the men will he taken out alive, . To hasten the work', additional "clams" have hern sent for, end these, capable of lifting meny tons of ore. will, It Is thought,' bring to light the missing hodles before, hours elapse, ; The ten bodies recovered lie at a morgue which-hss been besieged Sit day by wives, ' children and relatives of the men. The scenes ef sgony and distress srs such as to effect the stoutest heart, ' ' ' " , The cause of the accident Is at tributable, it Is said, to the thaws of the last few days suddenly loosening boulders and earth snd causing the ore body to slide -toward thu bottom ' of the pit. ' ' " A cordon of guards Is stationed shout the works to prevent entrance of those who ere not. Identified with the plant, and the only information Is that which Is gathered from those who 'emerge from their homes, it was asserted hy seme tonight that U may require two days before all of the bodies sre recovered,- - . Another Accident, ..flCspUia. Hnny. of. the , EH..jnliv st Gilbert, Minn., who with twe min ers was entombed in ft shaft 110 feet heldW the surface, yesterday en ee rnunt of the eave-ln, - was resetted stive this morning end taken to his hems, i The two miners, . however, j met with what must have been In slant !esth, as their - bodies were bruised snd crushed beyond reeogni-'.. tkmv . ' ' v ' ' That Captain Benny Is still ellve Is considered marvelous ss hs had re ceived severe Injuries snd .undergone s terrible ordeal In the death trap for so many hours. Ills condition Is reported se criti cal. ' According to a statement given br" the Ollyer Mining company tonight, ftvo bodies had been taken from the mine, eight known dead were still In the mine, one wss accounted fot and four were Injured. The com psny oflclals believe that not more thsn 1 loot their Jives. W. J. Olcott -snd several other officials of the com pany returned from the scene to night. Mr. Olcott ss Id: t "The accident occurred . at ' I.H; (Contlnned) on Pssw Three) IS Battleship Delaware Car Ried Him Back to Native Land for Burial MILITARY HONORS VALPARAISO. Chile. Msrch II. The body of Anlbal Cruse. Who died recently at Washington while he Was serving as Chilean minister to ths United States was token from . the American battleship Delaware snd delivered to the Chilean officials at the Mole. Henry Rodrlgurs, minister of for eign affairs, on behalf of the gov ernment In en address expressed ths , heartfelt thanks of the nation to Captain Grove for the kindness of the United states In sending the body of the late minister home on a bat'', tleshlp. Three hundred armed Amer ican bluejackets with the Ship's band, had escorted the body ashore end before It was placed on a train' to -be taken to Santiago the bluejackets fired a volley over the coffin. Henry P. Fletffher. ; the United States minister, ' and ! Commander Alber P. Nlblack and Lieut. Francis A. Ruggles, respectively the navel and military attaches of ths Ameri can legation, were -: present ht he ' ceremonies. j ' BODY LAID TO REST ' -SANTIAGO, Chile, Msrch 12,-Ths ' Interment of the late Anlbal Cruse, -late minister to the United - States, took place today, the funeral being ; attended by all the foreign diplo mats., the captain and officers of the ' United States battleship Delaware, the Chilean government officials and v many prominent residents. . I.