davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04
COAL.

mock Island Coal { Stone
Y NJ, s-Rosr NINE. Bridge
6IBbns. ,,.sncd lump. carload
rex ucAiester for Steam
| frsal V than IL for domestic
|.fs ~ s and freight rates TO all
fof rl'eS "a Indian Territory ad-
I,ssosf, General mannEer
s ,. employs no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-04

Trisl fe' Than diamonds the gTnwinG
fame of DR.. Prices Baking Powder
The evening world., 1894-06-07
The BEAR A WRECK,
United States Revenue Gutter on
the Rocks at Sitka.
Struck While Entering the Harbor
at Night on May 29.
No Lives Lost, but Naval Station
Supplies Are in Danger.

SAN FRH:.CIsCo. June - The
United States revenue cutter Bear Is
almost a total wreck, and possibly by
this time is battered to pieces. A
despatch from one of the officers of the
well-known vessel says abe is fast on
the rocks at the entrance of the harbor
at Sitka.
The steamer was ploughing her
way into the harbor at good
speed on the night of May 20
when she struck on rock, and
all efforts to get her relief were unavail-
ing She went on at high water, and
the officers state that they have very
little hope Of ever getting her Off.
Her stern was the part to suffer most,
and the despatch says that her rud-
der, propeller and sternpost were gone,
and in a sea the vessel must surely
break UP, as It would be impossible for
her to stand any amount of pounding
on the Jagged points Of the rock on
which she rests.
The Bear left San Francisco about six
weeks ago to Join the Behring Sea fleet
to protect the seals. In her hold she had
about 200 tons Of freight for the naval
supply stations at Point Clarence and
Point Barry, and II 1t Is lost the cutters
will necessarily be shSrt OF supplies un-
less another vessel is sent up with the
necessary cargo No lives were reported
lost '-#- -
The evening world., 1894-06-07
MAY BE THE WASHINGTON.
spree Sights a Tank steamer with
Propeller Blades Broken.

Capt. Messed, of the steamship Spree
which arrived to-day, reports that in
latitude 4l.01 and longitude 67s2 yes
terday, he passed a German oil-tank
steamer bound west, showing signals
indicating that two blades of her pro-
peller were broken. She required no as
sistance, and was moving at the rate
Of five or six knots an hour. The Spree
brought 155 cabin and 2l1 steerage pas
sengers.
Among her passengers were Gen.
Viele and Mrs. Viele. Chief Offlcer
Messel, of the steamer Spree. Is COM
mander this voyage, Capt Willigerod
having gone to Carlsbad for treatment
owing to illness.
At the office of Gustav Heye this
morning, 1t was said the disabled steam
er may possibly be the Washington.
Capt. Hinch, which left Hamburg May
2l, bound for this port.
II this is true, the Washington will
have had a very unfortunate voyage.
She sailed from Stettin April 6, and put
into Elsinore about April 8. having been
ashore.
Temporary repairs were made, after
which she proceeded to Hamburg, where
she was docked. Having been put in
proper condition. the steamer again
sailed for New York May 81. and was
due to arrive here Monday last.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
LEAVE FOR OVER THE OCEAN.
welI-knOwn People Sail on the
NOrmnnntu and DubbeIdam.
1Oi. IOG and IOs West I4th ~.

Every cabin OF the Hamburg Ameri-
can line steamer Normannia. which
sailed from this port at 0 a. NJ. to-day
for Southampton, was occupied.
Among the passengers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Andrea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Abbott. Miss Maude a. Burke,
a. A II. Boissevain, Herbert Berri. W.
Bond, Sebastian Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs
Won Berlo, Rev. A. NJ. Blakely. Carl
Reck, Rev. Father Carroll, Louis David.
Mrs James f. DEsterre, W. Il. Field
Miss Clementne Hoffman, Frederick
w IIager, Miss Ida o. King. Freiherr
MI, and Mrs. Francis Jordan, Joseph
l.. Mac Farland Henry .Opperman. Gus:
tav Lofft, Count de Rcsen. Mr.. and
Mrs Dixon G. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs
Wight Newman, Count and Countess
Kle.st and Mr. and Mrs A. q. Fischer.
ON the Dubbeldam, which sailed at |
=. NJ. We're August Albert, Mr. and
Mrs John II. Badcr, Rcv. Walter G,
Clapp, Miss g c, Cronise, Mrs, S. s.
Littlebridge, Prof. Alloys Meurer. Miss
Florence Pitcher, w. II. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Redmond Frnnckyn Re
gid and Rev. william Walter Webb.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
GAS VICTIM A NOTED CROOK.
Man Asphyxiated in Baltimore Said
to he Edward Lilly.

tBy Associated Press)
BALTIMORE, June THE old man.
supposed to be Alexander Stewart, who
was asphyxiated by gas on Monday is
said to be none other than Edward
Lilly, at one time one Of the most
notorious confidence men, forgers and
boarding house thieves in the country.
His picture adorns the pages of "Crimi-
nails OF America" He was known as
Henry A. Watson throughout this coun-
try and Canada as a most accomplished
crook.
He was arrested in New York in 1915
for getting $500 worth Of furniture for
a worthless check of $3.50. and receiving
$50 in change. For this he got two
years and six months in prison. In 1879
he stole money and jewelry to the ex-
tent Of $1,000 from a hoarding-house In
Washington Square, New York. In this
case there was q lack OF evidence and
Lilly went free.
In 1885 he swindled New Yorker out
of $3.50. and an Englishman. whom he
met on an Anchor line steamer. out of
1902 sovereigns. For this he served FIVE
years in the penitentiary. Lilly also
had a record in Baltimore. In early
life Lilly was tent and awning maker
in Washington, and is believed to have
been born either there or in this city.
Marks that led to Lilly's Identification
were the drawings of a sloop and an
owl in India ink on his right arm.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
MUNYON'S INFLUENCE.
Facts From His Private Records.
Startling Testimony From vete-
ran Pc lice Officer.

William ]. Newell, an officer of the
First Precinct. says: mo tongue can
describe the sufferings l endured from
rheumatism for seven years. My feet
and limbs would be so sore l could
scarcely walk and my arms would ache
as though they were being pulled out.
I used Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. and
was entirely cured In remarkably
short time"
Professor Munyon's private records show
Home Remedies have cured:
1911 cases OF rheumatism,
200 cases Of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints.
1863 cases of Throat and Lung and
Catarrhal Diseases, all but per cent.
OF Kidney and Bladder troubles, thou
sands OF cases OF Piles. Constipation,
Neuralgia and diseases OF women and
children. Call and examine the testi-
monials: they will convince the most
skeptical.
Munyon's Home Remedy Company
prepare cures for every disease, which
are sold BY all druggists.
II you are in doubt what remedy to
take send for the Guide to Health"
or call on Professor Munyon. Every case
be cured you will be told so. II you are
incurable you will be told how to pro-
long your life, and not a penny to pay
for examinations or advice.
Open all day and evening. Sundays. .
to p. NJ. East Fourteenth street.
between Fifth avenue and Union
Square, New York
The evening world., 1894-06-07
TAKEN TO MIDDLETOWN.
Mrs. Fitzgerald Leaves the Tombr
In Charge of n Deputy sheriff.

III S"urHe VI u Dcputy Sheriu.
Mrs. Catherine M. Fitzgerald, who was
acquitted of the charge of numbering
Mrs. Carrie Pearsall, on the ground that
she was insane when the deed was DONE
left the Tombs Prison at 8.15 this morn
ing for the insane asylum at Middle
town.
Deputy Sheriff Burke had Mrs. Fitz-
gerald in custody. They crossed the
Chambers Street Ferry to the Erie
Railroad and boarded the 9.lo train.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was in good spirits
and neatly attired in a black dress and
black beaded bonnet. Prior to leaving
the Tombs she bid an affectionate
good-by to the matrons. and thanked
them for their attentions during the
eight months she had spent In the
prison.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, one OF the matrons,
told an Evening World" reporter that
Mrs, Fitzgerald has been rational in
she Is released from the insane asylum
she will undoubtedly live with her hus-
band, whose attention to Mrs. Pearsall
was the cause of the killing. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin said that. Fitzgerald spent an
hour with his wife In her room adjoin-
ing the matron's room on Tuesday, and
his wife seemed as fond OF him es
ever. ., ..r
Judge GowinS who committed Mrs,
commitment papers held until last
night to give Messrs. Friend & House,
her counsel, an opportunity to amply for
writ Of habeas corpus to the Supreme
sane, decided not to do this being con-
adept that their client will soon be
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Ladies' Stakes, for three-year-
old hllies, and the Fort Schuyler Stakes,
for all ages, are the features of the
card at Morris Park to-day. Both
should furnish fair races. The Ladies'
Stakes has Milan, Beldemere, Nahma.
La Joya, Kentigerna. Stonenellie, My
Lady. The Baroness and other fast ones
entered.
In the Fort Schuyler are Count, Long
Beach, Captain T., The Ironmaster.
Selena D. and other good ores.
The opening dash brings out Correctic n
again, and she looks a sure winner for
the all scarlet. Derfargilla. wah Jim,
Lizetta, Discount and other fast ones
will start against her.
Sir Walter, Banquet, Herald, Pick
nicker and st. Anthony ought to fur
nish a rattling contest in the second
race at mile and a half. the longest
race thus far Of the season.
A fair lot Of two-yeer-olds go in the
third, ana better class of the same age
start In the sixth race. The track at
Morris Park dries rapidly, and 1t will
be fast by the time the first race Is
run. The entries and selections are as
follows:
First Rsce.-sweepstakes OF s,5 each. with
1000 added. for three -year-olds and upward
Ave furlongs
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ONE OF HIS HEIRS FOUND.
MissinE Daughter of Dead Call
forninn Mny Gain n Fortune.

tBy Associated ffess.D
GALENA, H., June Mrs. Lou NJ.
Wheeler. of Toledo, Ia, Is in a fair
way to gain possession OF a fortune OF
half a million dollars. A few months
ago a wealthy miner. Nicholas Lutte
died in California. He bequeathed the
bulk OF his fortune to his daughter.
and heir of his sister. II they could be
found, and enjoined his executors to
continue a search for them. which he
had pursued unsuccessfully for years.
Attorneys in Galena, Lutes former
home. were communicated with. II
was learned that Lutte had deserted
his wife and babe here in 1854. when he
went to California. Now Mrs. Wheeler
appears here with evidence that she
Is Lute's daughter, so strong that the
attorneys are convinced.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
PAY ONLY $3.50 A TON.
II Your Dealer Asks More, buy OF
'.The World

Still "The World" continues its good
work In the fight for reasonable retail
prices for the fuel Of the housekeeper.
The combine insolently raises the price
of coal, but 1.-The World" continues and
will continue to deliver fuel to those
who leave their orders at the New York
or Brooklyn Office at the rate OF $3.50 a
ton.
"The World has demonstrated that
the rates charged by some Of the retail
coal dealers are exorbitant and not JUS
titled by any law Of trade, and that the
extortion is made possible only by an
ironclad combine Of the coal producers,
who not only fix the prices OF the coal
at prohibtory figures, but grind the poor
miners OF coal down to absolute slavery
by fixing their pay at far less than
living wages
The evening world., 1894-06-07
ACCUSED BY A PARROT.
The BIRD Said Johnnie ,Mahoney
Robbed His Father..'s.rgt'.'r :

John Mahoney. nineteen years old.
who for some reason is an exile from
home, was held under 5000 bonds for
burglary In the jefferson Market Court
this morning.
Mahoney broke into his fathers housc
at SIT West Twenty-seventh street yes
terday by climbing over neighboring
roofs and forcing the scuttle. He ar
rayed himself in a suit of his own
clothes and. 1t is said. took gold locket
worth $50.
in the day, his parrot, which had been
a mute but watchful witness OF young
Mahoney's raid, shouted out:
Say, old man, the house has been
robbed"
The old gentleman swears that Is the
truth. He looked around and found
that the parrot was right
WHO did it?" he asked.
johnnie done it," replied the saga
cious but ungrammatical bird.
So Mr.. Mahoney went right out ana
had his son arrested. Mahouey says he
will call the parrot as a witness when
the case comes to trial
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FOUND DEAD IN A WAGON.
A Policeman's Find May he the
Body of Charles Brewer.

The body Of man was found by Po-
liceman Smith at 6 A. NJ. to-day In a
wagon at $40 West Fifteenth street. It
was that of a man poorly clothed, about
thirty-five years old. five feet eight
inches in height, with sandy hair and
mustachc.
In the pocke, of his trousers was a
card bearing the inscription: Charles
Brewer, S." also pocketbook containing
$3.50. The police think the man died OF
natural causes.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SPELLMA HATS

FOR SUMNER ALL THE LATEST STYLES
AND SHADES IN DERBYs AND SOFT HATS.
sTRAws IN MILAN" "sENNET' AND
''MAcKINAw" BEST VALUES IN THE CITY.
CORNER PARK ROW and CHAMBERS ST
Qts, III, 1ls Park Row; 1, and New Chambsrs.)
The evening world., 1894-06-07
STREET CARS IN COLLISION.
Early Morning Passengers Receive
n Lively Shaking Up.

An uptown bound Third avenue cable
car ran into the rear END Of a Second
avenue car at Grand street. at l2.4o A..
NJ. to-day. The Second avenue car was
knocked Off the tracks and several panes
Of glass were broken.
The dashboard of the cable car was
Into the street. He received no injuries
There were several passengerse In the
cars, They escaped with lively shak-
The evening world., 1894-06-07
POINTERS on THE RACES.
Banquet Preferred in the Mile
+. and q Half Affair. 90.
Allan L. Looks Tempting IN tho
Maiden Two-Year-Old Event.
..EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Rnce--Correction, Derfar-
gtlla, wah Jim.
Second Race--Banquet, Sir WAL
ter, Picknickcr.
Third Race--Allan L., The Coon,
King Gold.
Fourth Race--The Baroness, Nah
ma, Kentigerna.
Fifth Race--Capt. r., The Iron
master, Equation.
Sixth Race--Nanki Poo, Ella Reed,
Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

for indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c, At drug
stores: or write to B F Allen
Co. SOS Canal s., New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Third Race-.Herkimer, Philomens.
Fourth Racc--The Baroness. Gwendo-
yn.
Sixth Race-Nanki Poo, Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

First Race-Lizetta, wah Jim.
Second Race-BanQuet, Sir Walter.
Third Race-Sabrina colt, Kallirhoe.
Fourth Race-Beldemere, Sentigerna.
Fifth Race-The lronmaster. Count.
Sixth Race-Tinge. Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
G. Strauss Miss Young

Allan L. looks to have as good a chance
ss any in This race and the price against
Geld seem the best of the others and
they may run as named.
Fourth Race.--Ladies' Stakes for Miles three
yssrs old, sweepstakes of 800 each, with
.. 200 add a: mile and a sixteenth.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

First Race-Correction. Wah Jim.
Second Race-Sir Walter, Picknicker.
Third Race-Miss Young. Golden Gate
Fourth Race-Kentlgerna, Poetry.
Fifth Race-Ironmaster. Oporto.
Sixth R6ce-Lady Teacher. Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
DASHlNG OVER TOMBsTONES.
A Runaway Horse Causes n stir in
EyerRreen Cemetery

runaway horse dashing over graves
and tombstones and dragging buggy
after him created stir IN Evergreen
Cemetery. near Elizabeth. yesterday.
Before the horse could be stopped he
had smashed the buggy, and John Helm,
Of Lyons Farms who was driving, was
thrown out ani badly hurt. Helm Is
now in the Elizabeth City Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

DAILY AMERICA
First Race-Correction, Lizetta.
Second Race-Sir Walter, Banquet.
Third Race-King Gold. Sabrina colt.
Fourth Race-Kentigerna, The Baron
ess.
Fifth Race-The Ironmaster, Count.
Sixth Race-Ella Reed, Nanki Poo.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Dogs, Birds, &c.

GENUINE English setter puppies 7 months old
no reasonable offer refused. prize stock. ,
West l24th 81.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Hotels.

TABLE D. HOTE. 5Oc. including wine 0 courses
selection oil 81 dishes New York Hotel. 665 Bway.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Whe= Baby was a,ck. we gave her Cas:orie,
Hhen she was Child, abe cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIs
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Correction, with log pounds up, looks
unbeatable In the first race. She ought
to win easily. Derfargilla and Wah Jim
look the best of the others.
Second Race.-Handicap sweepstakes for all
ages. OF SIS each, With $1,000 added: mile
and half
500 oncck Stables Sir Walter.............. 120
~ NJ. r. Dwyer's Banquet.................. ll6
LOG Sensation Stables Herad.............. SIS
l03 l.. Stuarts Picknicker. r................... s6
W. H. McCarthys st. Anthony. ......... IS
At the difference in weight Banquet
ought to beat Sir Walter in this race
Picknicker should beat the others.
THIRD Race.-Sw eepstakes of SIS each with
900 added; for maiden two-ysar -olds; selling;
AVA and hal furIonpa
The evening world., 1894-06-07

First Race-Corre ction, Lizetta.
Second Race-Sir Walter, Banquet.
Third Race-The Coon, Philomena.
Fourth Race-Kentigerna, Beldemere.
Fifth Race-The Ironmaster, Captain 7.
Sixth Race-Nanki Poo, Amsterdam.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
For Sale.

For Sale.
NJ ATIlItln Mems. Youths and Boys
FINE CLOTHING. ready m made
lIuIIIIWU or to order. Ladies' and Misses
Wraps, Jackets, Capes and
IN suits. all the latest styles and
nnrnI- monthly payments
IRtIII Manhattan Clothing Co.,
lIIiI iii In illt ID ave. bet. 66th q 66th sta
Yonkcrs Branch Mutual
CJothinz aud Clonk Co., IL y. Broadway
Open Evenings until %; Saturday, 1870.
N ~ 800 WEEKLY BUYS
DOVn :: j: j.
XU uD~r rYrrr Watchea Diamonds &
WH hnHIH Jewelry. Delivered i'm
Hill M / mediately N. y Watch
Jswery Co.. incorp..
UHIUVV 80 t. 18th St. third floor.
~ W ~ Take elevator. Open
Saturday evenings
WILCOX 4 GIBBS, Automatic. Domestic. New
Hone, White, sinner lIousehoid, the we'll
known Kruse. Sis up: good second hand sewing
machines from $40 up for cash or monthly pay
msntA We exchange, rent and repair all kinds
Of machines Krusc Mtg Co., l24 L. l4th st I:
2U3 Grand st.
AT DNCF-Ma~nilcent furniture, private r.'i
denc'; fine silk hrocaie parlor suit $40: Ia mt
Ing. graDdiatnrr's clock. magnificent ful-size
m1ho my npr "ht p nno Sl35. worth three 1 mes
I lat; ildinr b ed. ,As bcdroGm suits. Land
curved oak sidabonrd. fine Wilton velvet carpets
SIG like new. separately; Other pieces. 15S W. 81
BICYCLE for sale; Model a, Raleigh: cheap;
weight ~ ID. 800 st. Nicholas ave, I'd bell
The evening world., 1894-06-07

wM r. TAYLOR, Auetionesr. Closing out auc-
tion sale OF the BANTA PROPERTY. 1877 lots at
Central Ave. Station. N, j. a N. Y. Ry. HALF
holiday auction sale OF Choice Building Lots SAT
uRDAY. JUNE .. at p. NJ. 4 windins-up sale
By order OF the Syndicate. Every lot at Just
what you bid for It. The last chance to buy nne
building lots In the centre OF y
HACKENsACK.
Now or never. New homes going up In all d.
rections. Buy where lots are sure to increase In
value. and this Is the spot Some OF the best
people In Hackensack own Lots In this section.
Buy lots on this property within sight OF the de-
pot. and know that New York 10 but 20 minutes
distant. Know that any one Will loan you money
to build II you need Il, and where the building
and Loan want to loan you money, and where
your lots to double In value. Terms. SO
down on each lot, balance In ten equal monthly
ayments, per cent Oh for cash II paid In 30
days No interest. no taxes, no auctioneer's fees,
no cost for deed. Sale rain or shine. Free rail-
road tickets and maps at coward's, go Greenwich
St: Or. O'Nelrs 463 Hudson ST.; Ahrens 4
Whitehead's. lola West 18th st.; Paekard's Is
West Houston st. Owl cizar Store. 1895 B'dway,
and Clancey's, 1912 80 ave. or write the Auc-
tioneer. W. f. TAYLOR, Hackensack, ". J.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
THE WE z N E

PUBLISHERS OF THE WORLD EDITION ENCY
Y. AND SAMPLE PAGES WILL he Sent FOR
AND EXAMINE THIS ELEGANT LIBRARY.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL
First Race-Derfargilla, Lustre.
Second Race Banquet Sir Walter.
Third Race-Philomena The Coon.
Fourth Race-Kentigerna. La Joya.
Fifth Race-Walbaum's best. Cap.
tain T.
Sixth Race-Installator, Ella Reed.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Real Estate
THE CITY OF YONKERS.
Her Municipal and Social Advan-
tages Specified.

The Tax Rate L. Low, the standard of
Value IL High aud the city Government
Is noth Able and Economica, The ES-
ers, -Hotc. ., literary Orsanization.
and Arti.iic Tone Of the ''City In the
Country"
Being a city of some 5000 inhabitants.
covering an area of about eighteen
square miles. Yonkers Is entitled to the
dlgnifed consideration OF citizens OF
Manhattan Island which Is not twenty
square miles in area. Manhattan Island
Is already crowded. and Yonkers Is open
Ing her home sites and factory sites, her
wharves and hills and shops to all who
come In good faith to improve their cir
cumstances. From n crowded city. un-
kempt and grimy too often, Yonkers
calls tired humanity out to the pure air
Of her breezy hills, the glorious advan-
taReR of life In the omen.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SHIPPING NE VS..

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
rises, e. 20 Sun sets =. Z Is Moon sets, III "a
HIGH WATER TODAY.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

W. c. DAILY has two In this race.
Count and Captain T. The latter will
probably be started and he should win.
The Ironmaster may be the runner up
and Equation should not be worse than
third.
Sixth Race.-sweepstakes OF SIS each with
1900 added: for two-year-olds: selling; ave
The evening world., 1894-06-07
furnished Rooms to Let.

2'D ST. l's wEsT-Newly furnished rooms. 81 to
IS weekly.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Baroness looks hard to beat at
the weights. She should have no diff
Guilty in winning. Nahma ought to beat
Kentigerna for second money.
Fifth Race.-Fort Schuyler Stakes for all ages:
Q sweepstakes of $50 each. with $500 added; SELL
lEasx auaila
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pulls. ~ cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-17
LATEST FROM NICARAGUA.
The Murderer of Wilson at Bluehelds-
Americans stirred Up.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-the steam
ship George ). Ealey arrived to-day from
Blue1elGs. Nicaragua, bringing news to
April 18th. The Picayunes correspond
ent writes:
on the evening Of the 9Th instant
small schooner arrived from Greytown.
bringing mail adyces and several Mica
raguan officials Among these, TO the
great surprise of even Lacayo, was the
Wilson murderer NOrbut Arguello, late
acting Governor Of Rama.
As soon as il became known that this
cOwardly assassin was in town the citi-
Zens began to congregate in groups, when
one could hear. with the click OF pistol:
Eyes, the murderer is here
As the Nicaraguans suspected that the
peculiar movements of the Americans
meant something the assassin Arguello
was hastily placed under arrest. and has
been since confined in the PROVISIONAL
rooms Of the Governor OF Police.
Unless the commander of the United
States battle-ship San Francisco, provided
she gets here. mases a demand for his
execution, | am sure Arguello will never
be placed on trial for the murder Of VIII
liam Wilson. 1t Is absolutely necessary
that an example be made OF this cold
booded murderer. so that these Nicara-
guam officials may understand that the
lives and property of American citizens
must be respected.