"General Funston received the following telegram from General Bell: "This morning Consul Garcia telephoned Mie from Juarez regarding the horses and equipment taken from the men of the Tenth Cavalry. I have sent Brown to Juarez to make arrangements about getting horses and equipment to this side this afternoon. Regarding the bodies, he tells me as yet he has had no answer to his telegram to General Trevino, but he believes the report in the papers regarding what? General Trevino said to be correct. Papers state bodies are to be given up. The Brown referred to above is a Mormon bishop temporarily residing in El Paso." The "mediators" mentioned in the War Department's statement are presumed by officials here to be Mexican labor leaders who have been trying to prevent a break between the United States and Mexico.

FOREST "OLYMPIA" LAND FORMER
CHICAGO, June 30. — Official circles in Mexico City it is believed that, with the release of the twenty-three United States troopers and the American guide, taken prisoner at Carrizal, a great step toward the peaceful solution of the controversies between the United States and Mexico has been taken. This was indicated in dispatches to General Trevino from General Carranza. They point out that the  First chief has received numerous telegrams from American citizens congratulating him on the prompt release of the prisoners, and giving that the whole world applauded his action as tending to do more toward conserving peace between the two nations than any step which he could have taken. General Trevino today received several former "outlaw" leaders, who failed to offer their services to him in the event of a break with the United States. Among these were Misses Caraveo, Manuel Medinaveta, Juan Cabral, and Isaac Arroyo, all of whom have accomplished fame as revolutionaries. It is reported from Tampa that the brothers, bandits, who recently were involved in a recent incident, have been involved in a recent incident. 