davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BALL AT THE UNIVERSITY
LAST NIGHT.
An Enjoyable AHair-BaH Given BY
the A. o. U. W.-MutuaI Improve
ment MeetinG-A Charity Ball
The Unity Club.

| The Delta Phi society ushered in the
short Thanksgiving vacation by bal
in the art room of the University last
evening. The large room was crowded
with dancers, who tripped the light
fantastic to the music of Christensen's
orchestra.
The Delta Phi balls have come to
/ be regarded as a permanent institu-
/ ton. The next will be given imme-
/ diately preceding the Christmas va
cation.
! Among the costumes seen were the
following:
! Miss Kempland-Rose pink silk, ecru
lace.
! Miss Chrissie Lawson-Old rose and
white striped silk trimmed with cream
/ lace and wine colored ribbons
| Miss Belle Lawson-Cream silk. and
| cream lace.
Miss Maud Lawson-Blue silk.
| Miss Ruby Clawson-White null,
white lace, blue ribbons.
| Miss Claire Clawson-White chiffon
over pink silk. Black velvet ribbon.
Miss Ardell Cummings-White chif-
fon, embroidered with lavender
Miss Alley Davis-Red crepe, red
MORE sash.
Miss Juno Sprague-Light blue silk.
Miss Curt Young-Handsome street
costume.
Miss Rula Ensign-Pink and black
Miss Winnie Sprag ue-Pink silk.
Miss Edythe Ellerbeck-Striped
gauze over lavender silk
Miss Katherine Parsons-Light
striped silk.
Miss Laura Hyde-Black net over
black silk.
Miss Edna Hyde-Cream colored
silk.
Miss Ella Clark-street costume.
Miss Moyle-Tan crepe, light blue
silk sleeves and girdle.
Miss Derr-Red crepe, red ribbons.
Miss Minnie Folsom-Cream colored
silk.
Miss Rideout-Cream colored cash
mere.
Miss Annie Cannon-Nile green cloth
costume.
Miss Jones-Grey crepe and pink
chiffon.
Miss Geneva Ellerbeck-White null
and blue ribbons.
Mrs. Ensign-Cream colored silk with
pearl passementerie.
Miss Kate Romney-Cream colored
silk.
Miss Lillian Hamlin-Cream colored
cashmere and lace.
Miss Nora Cannon-Black silk and
lace relieved by pink chiffon.
Miss Kate Harding-Cream colored
crepe trimmed with cream ribbons.
Among the gentlemen present We're:
Professor Marshall, Professor Mat
thews. Messrs. John Hagman, A. S.
Horne, C. B. Stewart, r. e. Caldwell.
Mr.. Barnes, Albert Lister, w. S. Rich
ards, Joseph \. West, C. W. Pratt,
William Derr, W. NJ. Clark, l.. "A.
Evans, w. N. Peterson, Mr.. Howell, W.
S. Romney, L. E. Ritter, jr, Steve
Moyle C. W. Anies, Walt Patton,
Thomas Butler. l.. A. Poulson. ]. H.
Bailey, jr.. D. Barratt, c. c. Crismon,
A. D. Lynn, ]. E. Merrill, A. Whitney,
George Kempland, Frank Cope, c. NJ.
Benedict, P. r. Farnsworth, jr., Frank
Foster w. P. Meeks, ]. w. Hooper,
NJ. C. Jensen, Theo Burton, Professor
Metcalf, J. w. Lawson, Ed. Midgley,
D. o. Mckay, H. Weggeland, Mr.. Law
son, James Campbell, Mr.. Jeremy.
Jules La Barthe, Mr.. Poulson, c. Solo
mon and Alonzo Hyde.
The committees were: Arrange
ments, Theo. Nystrom, Fred W. Rey-
nolds; floor, A. J. Ridges, B. j. Stew
art; reception, H. L. Nelson, j. E. Will
ley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial phere.

Be Berlin, Nov. 2S::.;,The remains of Prin-
cess bismarck will be inferred at Varsin.
The funeral win be. of a quiet and
simple character Prince Bismarck has
received many messages of coincidence,
including words of sympathy from En-
Caprivi.
Tamatave, Island of Madagascar, Nov.
A-Great excitement prevails here on
account of a manifesto issued by the
queen, Rama Nalo Majaka Ill eXhort-
ing the people to resist the French in
YaderS, which was received with frantic
enthusiasm. fire has occurred in the
Antananative market place One hun
dred and fifty houses were burned
st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S-The funeral of
Anton Rubenstein took place here to-
day at the Newski church. The cera-
monies We're attended by the entire art
world of st. Petersburg and populations
were present from the important inn
perial theatres of Moscow. all the must
cal societies Throughout the empire and
from the municipalities of St Petersburg
and Petershoff. There were thousands
of spectators about the church
Mexico City, Nov 2S-Joanaquin
Garcia 1cabalceta, the noted Mexican
photographer, and a man of letters died
suddenly last Monday night He was
director of the academy of Mexican
language and corresponding director of
the Royal academy of SPAIN where his
literary attachments in ancient Mexican
works were greatly admired. Icabalceta
was engaged in preparing a dictionary
of the Mexican language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

a new use for the domestic terrier. III
South Kensington one day last week
writes correspondent l was struck
by the manner in which q lady had evil
IDENTIFY trained her dog. The streets
were. dirty. The lady had a parcel in
one hand. an umbrella in the other. Her
dress, although what women cali a short
one, would have touched the mud had
she had trained her Irish terrier Trot-
ting along on one side, just pace be-
mind her, he held the tail of her we'll
made gown in his teeth as carefully and
as daintily as a retriever carries game,
Never once did the dog allow the dress
TO touch the ground. 1t was evidently a
daily task carried ont TO the joint salts
prising dog-dealer might obtain large
prices for dogs thus educated to act a:
my lady's page.-St. James Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
Second PRECINCT Rennhlicnn.-

Lively times are ahead among the
Republicans in the Second precinct over
the school election. 1t is said r.
Colonel William Nelson of the TAnlSe.
is d candidate to succeed himself. land
that Harvey Hardy. the gentleman fwho
showed the Tribune that its daysA of
slavedriving had forever vanished, VA
unsheathed his knife and sworn e
mighty oath that Mr. Nelson shall never
receive the nomination or that if he
does he shall never fill the vacant seat
from the Second precinct. Mr.. Hardy
lives down there himself, and it viii be
a labor of love with him and his friends
to demonstrate that he can slash and
cut little more successfully than the
Tribune did on the occasion of the re-
cent election. 1t is rumored that Colonel
Nelson, seeing that Glen Miller's fate
augured i'll for any Tribune candidate
has a second choice after himself, of
Jim Anderson or w. +. Cotton, but that
Mr.. Hardy says no one in sympathy
with Colonel Nelson is eligible for this
particular election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
Police PickinGs.

w. N. Williams was booked at the
police station last evening for leaving
his team united
A bike rider was pulled for riding
his silent steed last night without a
lighted lamp.
Andrew Anderson was run in last
night by Patrolman Shannon for beg
ging.
Charles Lockett was booked at the
police station last night on suspicion
of being an accomplish to some of the
recent burglaries The official inquisi-
ton are endeavoring to induce him to
tell where some stolen goods are cached
and who were implicated in the tricks
recently turned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

The football cranks will be ont in force
today at noon to witness the game be-
tween the Y. M. c. A. and Fort Douglas
teams. The Exposition grounds win be
the scene of the conflict. They have been
freshly marked with five yard lines, so
that the spectators may have opportunity
to follow the downs.
The advance sale of tickets have been
large. and good attendance is promised
The pig-skin chasers will promptly line
up at u o'clock, and the game will be
cen pletely over by l 80.
Holden will act as umpire, Downey as
referee, and Oglesby as linesman. The
Athletic association of Fort Douglas is
eager to redeem the reputation of Uncle
Sans boys and A clean game will be
played on their side of the gridiron
The iine-up was announced in yester-
days Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
San francisco Nov 28-Ent

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Entries:
First race. eleven-sixteenths. selling.
maidens-Judge Tam. so: Keene Fox
hall. IS; Ethel Dixon. "a: My Sweet
heart, 81; Terra Nova. 50; Miss viii
loughby, 70; Ontario, so; May McCar-
ty. SO; Coquette. 49,
Second race, three-fourths OF mile.
handicap, year-olds-Rome, 10Y: LADY
Diamond, ia; Malo Diablo, 81: Find
Out, 1O7; Miss Clay, filly, 112; Niagara
81; Playful. 40.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile.
the Richmond stakes. selling-Arapa-
hoe. 119; Border Lassie, 81; Hymn, iO3 :;
Motor. "a; Charles "A, 103; Seaside. "a
Tillie S, "a; Expense, "a; Catch FIN
100; Polaski, 81.
Fourth race, one mile and a quarter
winter handicap Observation-Disclosures
1872; Tyro, 145; Argenta, ZAP; Ingot, 142:
Bassanio, 1876; Eli Kendig, 1873; Ouch,
ara, 1917.
Fifth race. one mile, handlcap-sen-
ator Irby. 1l6; Duke Stevens, ia; Pes
cador. 1O7; Quirt, 90; Artist. 10
Sixth race, seven-eights of a mile
sselling-Lawyer, 1O4; Alexis, 1O2: Real,
lZation, SO; San Luis Rey, IS; Oakland
1O1; Carmel, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
WILL NOT SEND TROOPS.
Secretary Hoxe Smith Does Not Re-
guest Troops TO Repcl the SOUTH
ern Ute Invasion-The Matter Re-
ferred TO General McCooIS= at Dem
yer.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-secretary
Smith has received a telegram from
Governor West, of Utah, mentioned in
dispatches of last evening, concerning
southern Ute Indians fighting set
tiers in San Juan county. The secre-
tary referred the telegram to the war
department with the suggestion that
General McCook be notified Of the
alarm
Secretary Smith does not request
troops as asked by the governor. 1t is
learned at the Indian office that about
three years ago there was an agree
ment with the Indians which was never
ratified by Congress and in it was a
provision that the Utes could visit the
San Juan country every year. They
have been doing SO and have now been
two months in that country. Commits
sioner Browning says the lands are pub
lie and the Indians have as much right
there as the white people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Durbin. Denver Where he came from
recently, or what his name was is not
words, city Drug store, E. K. McMfchei,
city.
Elmira, Gala, Nov. 2S.-Three tramps
here early this morning. Another man
was probably fatally injured When
freight train No. s arrived at the depot
the engineer discovered remnants of hu-
man bodies on his locomotive and an in
vestigatSon soon proved that the train
had run over four tramps, who are sup
posed to have fallen asleep while warming
ers lying on the track in the outskirts of
town. Three of them were killed instant
ly and their bodies Tnangled in a horrible
manner,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
HIS VERSION.
Agent Day, of the Southern ties
Makes Statement Regarding IN e
Trouble.

Durango, Col. Nov. 2S-In regard to
the reported Indian trouble, Indian
Agent. Day made this statement to-
night:
THE Indians have always wintered
their stock in Utah. They have been
in the Blue mountains since October
and they are there with their families
and ponies and are we'll behaved. The
cowboys protested, but as San Juan
county, Utah. has been withheld from
settlement since 1888. they are the tres
passers. Chiefs Ignacio and Mariani
are with the Indians, and as the whites
have robbed the Ute reservation Of for
age, one would hardly expect them to
allow their ponies to starve. There will
be no trouble unless the cowboys pre-
cipitate it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
THE WHEEL.
No Fires and an Uninteresting Pro-
gramme Keep the Crowd Away.


| New York, Nov. 2S.-Spectators were
few today at the bicycle tournament
The building was chilly and all but the
riders suffered from the cold.
| One mile, 2:40 class, first heat, James
! Barry, Syracuse. Time-2:34 40! Second
heat a. J. Hargan, Newark. Time
2:35 Third heat, Thomas Butler. Time
! -2:35 Fourth heat, W. c. Rome, Jersey
/ Time-2:3O
One mile scratch glass od First h heat
Murphy. Time-2:25.
Two mile handicap, first heat, w. \.
Barbeau. Time-5:09h. Second heat, c.
Tom Butler. Time, Time05:o5 Is. i''lu ''
Five mile championship, divided into
| three heats of two miles each and one
final heat. First heat. NJ. Scott. Time
| 5:15. Second heat, C. Nj. Murphy. Time
Three miles scratch, class A, run in
one mile heats. First heat, W. a. Bar
beau o Ttmsa'S 4 IN sss0nd T. heat third F
heat Tom Butler. Tlme-2:45. Semi
final, Barbeau. Time-2:3S So. Second
z semi nal e E; p Henshaw New York
Mile scratch, professional, first heat,
A c.. Edwards Time-2:31 5-5. Second
heat, Alex Verhyen. Time-2:33 -;
Third heat, H. C. Wheeler. Time--2:S4
As. Final, C. w. Ashinger, New york.
The garden was only fairly well
filled tonight. Among the interesting
professional events there was the ten
mile race with all the big riders in. The
race represented seven countries.
Winners Of the finals were:
Mile, 2:4o class A.-Butler won in
2:29.
Mile, scratch, class B.-McDuffie
Time-2:25 1-5
Two-mile handicap. limit $50 yards,
class Atom Butler won (35 yards.
Time-5:O5 3-5.
Five-mile championship Gn-doorl.
class B.-Murphy won. Time-13:0o 4-5.
This is the American record Gn-door),
the other record being 1900, made on
this track last night.
Three-mile, scratch, class A.-Bar-
beau won. Time-7:56 So.
Mile handicap, limit seventy yards,
class B.-Butler GO YARDS won. Time
-2:23 3-5.
Ten-mile, scratch, professional, heats
of three miles eaCh-F>frst heat. Zim-
norman won in 7:45 Us: second heat.
no time taken; fourth heat, Edwards
of London, in SIT 4-5; fifth heat. Mar
tin of Detroit. Time-7:97 As.
The winners Of the first five heats
started in the final. and Berries, the
fastest second, also rode in the final.
The final heat was won by Martin,
Wheeler second, Verhyen third. Time
21:57. Zimmerman started, but dropped
out on the second lap.
Mile, scratch, PROFESSIONALLY final
heat was a dead heat between Wheel
er and Verhyen. 1t was the prettiest
race yet seen in the tournament.
Wheeler started out at a killing pace
and the only one to follow him in the
fight was Verhyen. Wheeler contin-
ued to lead with the German fully
forty feet in the rear. 1t was on the
last lap that Verhyen, with a thinner
man burst of speed, caught Wheeler,
who was working with all his might,
and they rode side by side, while the
audience nearly went wild with excite
ment. 1t was some minutes before the
judges could come to decision and in
the meantime cries Of wheeler" came
from all parts Of the house. The run
off will be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
st Madison.

st. Louis, Nov 2S.-Madison results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs
MISSIONER won, John Francis SECOND,
Irene H, third Time-1:141a.
Second race. five and one-half fur
longs-Larry Kavanagh won, Bona We
ra second, Storekeeper third Time
1:12h.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs-Gertie won, Miss Mary second,
Monon third Time-1:12%.
Fourth race, four and one-half fur
1ongs-Harry Warren won, Courtney
second, Republic third. Times.
Fifth race, one mile-Bargain won,
Loveknot second, Al Farrow third.
Time-1 :4SA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
Real Estafc Tranafers.

Nelson Merkley ct. al to Christ
opher A. Merkley. part of lot
Heber Young ct al, by u. S. NJ, to
Richard Siddoway, part of lot 5,
block 1lS. plat A............
John N. Courtney to Edward B..
Hicks, lots Z and 8, block 4,
Popular Grove addition. .
Lucius L. Woodruff ct al, to
Evalire Dunyon, part of lot l,
block %, plat
Salt Lake City corporation, to
Wilson Simons. part of lot S,
block 80. plat
]. j. Sullivan. ct al, to Helena
p. Peterson, part of lot Z,
block u, plat Observation-Disclosures.
j. G. Gray ct al, to B. II. Schet-
tier ct al. lots in block 8, City
Park subdivision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
In kNntuckX.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 29.-First race,
six furlongs-Contest won, ]. O. Henry
second, Himyar third. Time-1l6.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Bridget won, Sir Robe second.
Horace Ago third. Time-:561a.
Third race, six furlongs-Cycl
won. Sister Anita second, Salvation
third. Time-1:16.
Fourth race, four and one-half fur
longs-Buckmassie won, Sumo second
Relict third Time-55%.
Firth race, five furlongs-Prairie won,
Belvidere second, Pleasantly third
Time :O3M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

A large crowd of pleasure seekers.
numbering over seventy-five couples at
tended the first of a series of three
select balls to be given by the Select
knights of the Salt Lake Legion. No. l..
of the A. O.. U. W. al Cliffs hall last
evening. Olsons full quadrille band was
in attendance and rendered some choice
music The committee is composed of
the following gentlemen:
George e. Teasdale, James Gibson,
James Kelly, John Walsh. Edgar Howe,
p T. Nystrum and S. w Brown.
This evening the Danish Brotherhood
give a grand ball and Saturday evening
the Onyx club will hold the hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
WILL ACCEPT.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Alfred DeOro,
who claims TO be the tifteen-ban pool
champion, formally announces that he
will accept the challenge of Louis j.
Malone to meet him in match in this
city in January next for purse OF
500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

Buffalo, II. Y, NV. 28.-John Pen
syred, of the Press Cycling club, rode
straight-away unpaced mile in Har-
lem avenue in 1853 Is, reducing John
sons figures 4 2-5 seconds. made here
Oct 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
The stolen Bike.

No word has yet been received from
the bicycle stolen from S & J. studio.
The fact Of it's being a chainless bicycle
will no doubt make it easy 10 detect
The number is 1121. Any person having
information regarding it please call "A
The Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

The chief society event of the win
ter will be a grand charity ball at the
theatre for the benefit of St. Mark S
hospital. The date is not fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
SECRETARY hORTON'S
INTERESTING REPORT.
It Deals with All Subjects Con-
nected with Agri-
culture.
CRITICAL REVIEW OF
FOREIGN MARKETS.
AUSTRALIA OUR CHIEF COMPETE
TOR FOR BEEF TRADE.

Great Britain Takes More Than Half
of All Our Exports of BreadstufTs
Provisions, Cotton and Tobacco.
With Ten millions in Dressed
Beef-A Policy of Retaliation JUS
tiEed-Earge Increase in Exports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29
In the Twenty-First Ward.

The Twenty-first ward assembly hal:
was the scene of a pleasant dancing
party last evening. 1t was given by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

the ward orchestra. This afternoorA
hop for children will be given By
orchestra. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-29

General Freight Agent Babcock Of
the Rio Grande Western. has gone to
Denver.
Superintendent Washburn. of the
Union Pacific hotel departnent was in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
LAW-ABiDING TEXAS.
IfYoa Don't Mind the Law Yo
Are Pretty Certain to Be Shot

IfYoa Don't Mind the Law You
Are Pretty Certain to Be Shot.
New York Sun.
The popular belief that Texas is the
most lawless state in the Union results
from the appalling death rate from gun
shot wounds. 1t is a fact, however,
that Texas is one of the most law-abid-
ing states aside from this method of
Furnishing lawbreakers by insertions OF
cold lead INSTEAD of the forms of justice
common III other states. 1t is a mistake
10 suppose that Texas is fiat, treeless
plain, heated to 100 degrees in the SUM-.
mer and inhabited by long-haired men
who beguiie their time by playing poker
and drinking whisky.
A local option law prohibits the sale
of liquors except in the largest cites.
1t is almost impossible 10 get drink of
whisky III any of the towns, and man
found drunk is always locked up.
In the ranch country away from the
railroads there are two classes of
society. the native element and the
people who have come from other states
to raise cattle and horses for the Eas t.
ern market. The natives are very
careful in barring out the newcomers
from their merrymakingS and social
events. stranger VINO pays court 10
the daughters or sisters of the native
Texan is often found lying in the road
with bullet in his back. The social
evil is disposed of by summary methods
All suspicious women are driven from
the range III double-quick time. and in
cities of 10000 to 10000 people it is
difficulty To find questionable resort.
EIf ranchman secures a cook or
honspkeeper who may seem too young
for attractive he receives notice to get
rid of her in ten days; if she dos not
go within the prescribed time. she is
hustled out Of the country, or the ranch
ainan may be found dead in the road.
The jury will. uf course. return a yer
sdict of death from natural causes. Ii
aranchman brings his wife TO the coun-
try the other rauchinen within a dis
lance Of twenty miles bring their
women folks" to call. If they find
that 1t is marriage without a certificate
the usual punishment is administered.
Apparently the only law that can be
bruken with impunity is tina. against
tninrder. Last winter 81 men in town
of 5000 people in one OF the cow coun-
ties disappeared within 80 DAYS by the
cold lead route. and little attention was
given 10 the events.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
ON THE MOSQUITO COAST.
Fighting at BluefieIds Bluffs
Clarence aided by americans.

Fighting at BluefieIds Bluffs
Clarence aided by Americans.
COLON, Aug. 5.-There has been
fighting at Blue6elds Bluffs. it is re-
ported, since yesterday noon with.
out any advantage having been
gained by either side. Chief
Clarence is leading the Mosquito Indians
who are aided by a number of Ameri-
cans. 1t is expected that the present
struggle will be desperate. The Indians
will fight stubbornly. though it is
thought the Jamaicans may abandon
them at critical time. Another British
war ship has been ordered to the Mos
quito coast. it is said.
American and British marines are
still on shore and will remain to protect
foreigners. Hundreds of Jamaicans left
for the coast yesterday to aid The Indi-
ans. The Mosquito commissioners have
bought quantity of arms, which have
been shipped to the coast.
PORT EIMoN. Costa Rica, Aug. s.
The British minister, Mr.. GoSlin, has
sent to Chief Clarence a message stat
ing that the British government desires
to arrange new convention with the
Mosquitoes. Clarence is planning to get
Gen. CabeZaS into trap by allowing
Alli W Pditl lUObllOiu VII lic DluuS.
Intending then to oyerwhelm MIN be-
fore reinforcementS arrive.
MANAGUA. Aug. 6.-Gen. Ortiz is
comforting with military leaders assem-
bled here from different parts of the
country. 1t is given out that the SUBJ
jeet under adyisement is the situation
on the Mosquito coast. but really
it is the local situation. A simultane-
Gus rising ali over the country is immi-
nent, it is understood. Should PreSi-
dent Zelaya exceed his authority
he will be opposed determined
ly. To quiet the mutterings
he sent commission to treat
with the Indians. The commission is
composed of Madriz, who is willing to
grant the Indians some privileges, and
Ureta, who is an enemy of the Indians.
Minister Gosling has been requested to
be present at the interview between the
commissioners and the Indians.