davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Russia and italy on Bad Terms.

New YORK Evening rust
The relations between Russia and Italy
are becoming more and more strained.
Russia resenting the failure of Signor
Crispi 10 appoint an Italian minister TO
81 pe.ersb,lrE, and Italy being indignant
and alarmed at Russia's interference in
Abvssinian affairs. The Novoye Nremya
expresses the Russian feeling in terms
which IL scarcely Would have ventured
10 use without official inspiration or APP
nroval II says that whatever views the
italian government may hold as to the
consequences of the Russian expedition
10 Abyssinia and the appearance of an
Abvsslnian embassy in Russia, there can
be no justification for Signor Crisprs
strange delay IN selecting a diplomatic
representative 10 the Russian court. 1T
amounts to an act of international dis
courtesy of which only such a badly
biought-up head Of a cabinet, in the dip
lomatic sense, as the first Minister OF
King Humbert could be capable. The
Russian ambassador in Rome. who has
only recently left on his usual leave, at
forded Signor Crispi every opportunity
of ascertaining the real facts and motives
of the case and 1t would have been in the
interest OF Italy not 20 leave ST. Peters
burg without proper representative dur
ing the visit hereof the envoy Of the Abys-
sinian Negus, who may easily draw con-
clusions from such an abnormal state Of
things unfaVorable for the QuirinaL" 1t
then continues: italian policy has for
wears been unsympathetic to Russia. It
ally has endeavored to help England in
acquiring predominant influence over the
whole eastern half of Africa. and IL can
not. therefore. be surprising that the Rus
sian government does not consider ii adj
visable or useful 10 reject the sympathy
shown by the Christian ruler of Abyssinia,
v-t0~e FORM Of faith is almost identical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Relationship in the English Cabinet.

W minister tIaZstts.
The number Of near relations by blood
or marriage IN the new administration Is
interesting We have a father and son.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr. Austen Cham
berlsin; father-in-law and a son-in-lav.
Lerd Salisbury and Lord Seleorne; rwo
brothers. Alessrs. Arthur and Gerald Bal
four; an uncle and two nephews, Lord
Salisbury and the Messrs. Balfour. and
two brothers-fn-law. Lord George Ham,
ilton and Lord Lansdowue. II is very
generally stated that. in the event OF the
new government having a majority at the
general election. Mr.. W. ]. Lowther VIII
be nominated for the post of chairman or
committees. This viii again introduce TO
office another near relation OF cabinet
ministers Mr.. Lowfher is a nephew by
marriage Of Lord Salisbury, ana first
cousin OF the new home secretary, Sir
Matthew White Ridley.
IL IS remarkable that, although the Lib
eral Cnionists have secured posts In the
government IN the ratio of one TO every
seven of their number in the house of
commons. in a cabinet OF nineteen men,
hers only four-if we place Mr.. Goschen
among the Conservatives. only three, the
Duke Of Devonshire. Lord Aylestone tSir
II. James, and Mr. Chamberlain-are Lib
eral Unionists. The large number OF
ministers comprised within the cabinet
gives significance TO the circumstances
indicated by the Times that "a select few
will constitute an inner circle The
nominal cabinet ministers. consisting
largely OF Unionist hacks" will be sent
for on special occasions when Mr.. Cham
beTlain seems inclined TO be troublesome
as out-voters and utility men, on whose
services Lord Salisbury can rely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
TERMS OF CHESS CONTEST.
Everything Arranged for the Match
With san Francisco.

The final details Of the proposed chess
match between the Seattle and San Fran
cisco clubs were arranged by wire yes
terday. play 10 begin at 6 80 p. m. tomor-
row. There are to be three games played
at the same time with three men on each
side at each table, or nine players per
side. The local players are TO have the
first move at tables one and three.
Twelve moves per hour are agreed upon,
which may he made at the option of the
Players at the rate of five minutes each
or. III one or more moves shall be made
in less than the average rate, the time
gained thereby may be used on one or
more moves at any other part of the
hour. The Washington and Seattle Ath-
letic clubs very generously offered the
use Of their rooms for the occasion. but
as the Postal Telegraph company had
wire nearer the Washington's rooms TIE
latter will be used, and all members of
the Seattle Chess club viii be admitted
10 witness the play. A telegraph oper-
ator will be stationed in the room and
the Postal company will devote through
wire TO the use Of the players during the
continuance of the games.
ONLY seven Of the local players are Sc
lected C. Il. Bagley and r. w. Barto
will have table one. W. A. Dickey and J..
Jane table two. and Griffith Davis..
Mitchell Gillian and Frank \. Steele
table three. One more player each to
tables one and two remains 10 he select
ed n is likely the match VIII be con-
ciuded about . a. m. Saturday, or in
about seven hours playing time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
The Folly of Croker and Dwyer.


The only interesting features OF the re-
cent Newmarket meeting were the vaka-
ries of the American horse owners Croker
and Dwyer. Anything more muddy mind
ed and feather-headed is inconceivable.
The English expedition must have proved
a veritabie Moscow. for they not only did
not win In the betting. but they lost some
of their best horses, and proved such ben
cfactors TO the Newmarket fund that the
jockey club ought 10 present them with
piece of plate when they return to the
United States. Banquet was reckiessiy
plunged on for many thousands in the
selling race, and the Americans lost both
money and horse, which Archer got for
about one-sixth of its real value. as Wen
discover before the season is over. DIS
concerted. but not defeated. They ran
Harry Reed, which cost them LIB guineas
10 buy in. This system OF racing, which
would break any bank and coed thing.
such a hugger-mugger way OF going on
over and over again proved ruinous TO It's
yotaries, for It's sole object was gambling
Of the most huckstering kind. This did
not end IL. for the next day they entered
Don Alonzo and backed him with such
rrievous results that. beaten at that,
cant. Macheu claimed and obtained a
very cheap horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Profit I'm small Farms.


one az the oldest settlers Of Kittitas
county is John T.. Vaughn. whose farm IS
on Menastash creek. near EllenshuTg. Ac
told the editor Of this paper the other day
that he makes more out OF the fiNe acres
Of fruit that he cultivates than ne does
ont Of the crops that he raises on the
o.bar rss acres He has az last come To
the very correct conclusion that u Is pes
IN own I'VE acres and sell the balance IN
49,, ~, twenty acre tracts 10 new Corners
-, ,hat way he will get from the sale 10
iax. nv some money on interest ne VIII
go nearly all the eNorhftant taxes that
40 now IMPOSED on him. and he VIII get
a net income from the five acres that DC
ratains The only way 20 get customers
TITO this state 90 buy up the surplus ian ~
- ,ha early settlers - to show the pro-
- ,r,n,irrants that our tax laws. our
,stlroad freights and our markets VIII
.t,,a chem, 20 10 better than they are
-, sotns in other states. and better than
-. -, 40 in such other states as they
NAV explore for new homes
0ne-fo,irth Of a mile west or MI
vaughn's place IL the creamery OF ).
So, aud there he markets the milk
from nfteen COWS Inc eftAl".t - - g
-, eve farmers cents per pound for
,,g,r the butter: the creamery setis
- n,tter on the market and PAYS tn
farmers the entire gross proceeds except
the cents ..- ,,.. es-,,,s, tho
,,i,oursnr prscess Apples. s TO cents per
,ouud. inferior. cents; pFuneS anu
NUNS. 90 1 cents; pears Se".S;, F..
-. california dried pr'laes retail from
-, ..cras at 4 cents, while IN Yakima
~. w ,he merchants sell them at 10
o' ~ Kinds 81 pouitry are very profitable
9, he state Of Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the Cincinnati races Wednesday the
winners were: Six furlongs. I.l5jh; seven
furiongs. Rondo, 1:2Sz five furlongs
Frontier. LOG. handicap. nine and hair
furlongs, Noorhis, 2:02: eight furlongs
Flying Dutchman. l:+ois; seven fnrlongs.
Olive, IN
At the Brighton Beach races Wednes-
day the winners were: Six furlongs
chiiswick. l:isl@; six. furiongs. volley.
lisa, ten furlongs. Sabilia. 2:t2A: four
fnrlongs. Annolyie. 1914: eight furlongs,
inqnirendo. f:4s; eight furiongs. selling.
Little Tom. 1:4i.
At the Saratoga races Wednesday the
winners were: Six furiongs. Rapatap,
l:ilh;. eight furlongs. Lucania, 1:47I5:
United States Hotel stakes, 2-year-olds
nv. furlongs. Axiom. l:02s4; eight and
half furlongs. Arapahoe, 1:54I4, six fur
longs, Failing Water, lisa.
At the Bay District races. San Fran.
cisco. Wednesday, the winners were:
-Four and half furlongs. maiden 2-year-
ODDS, bloomsbury. :5sis: five furlongs.
handicap. 2-year-olds. Vlrgie A., i:0lK:
five and half furlongs. selling Venus
1:0IA; 1--WE furlongs, handicap. Neryoso.
l:0l; eight and a half furlongs. handicap,
Annette l.4-iS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
GEORGE DIXON wr~s
out He Had Already Pm.
tommy Connolly Ont

o1.on. July 2I.-Georve rsxn, 49,.
80. teatnerwsight pgglilzt 81 .Se va-Is
= go - won or a foul in the fo4svth rc,,r,s
- "'sst with Tommy conu4l,y e~-s-s.
,,.s'.ss tsaSRerweight champgon az ~.
=. 49,. ne fight was under ire ane,i~ss
-, me Mon Athletic Club IN Irngon Fssyx
80 Dixoa and Connolly were - fss-st
la. -hse rounds. Dixon was IN exTel~
- condition, but Connolly annasrss =,
oer lie pounds. an uf'-
r,.. nc arst round Connolly won an
a,sse oy eleyerly lodging DIxon's narea
- - ashts % body blows. but DIXON bss
l., ae second Connolly was not so live
- aao received series OF telling blovs
we BODY and on top OF the hesa
IN ,he third, Connolly was nistpt,,
a..@ia or his colored antawonls, ana
a.eer getting I'm solid face hit went 20
ms corner weary and practically beaten
an the fourth round cnooeliy was KNOCK
60 Gown. He lay there TIL six was count
&c. when his seconds. Hodgkins. 3arnped
uNfonsh the ropes and lifted him 10 MS
iest: On this paipable foul on the part
81 hoagkins the referee awarded The
hight 10 Dixon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
RASER l..


Pittshurg. July 3l.-Pittsburg. 6: base
hits. II; errors. ?. Chicago. II; base hits.
j.. errors. T. Batteries-Hart and Merritt
Griffith and Kittredge.
Boston. July 3l.-Boston. 1: base hits.
D. errors, 1. Baltimore. z; base hits, Il.
errors g. Batterics-Stivetts and Gan
eel; Hofrer and Clarke.
Philadelphia. July 3l.-Philadelphia, :;
base hits. II; errors. 5. Brooklyn. 8: base
bits. 10; errors. l. Batteries-Carsey and
Clements: Kennedy and Grim.
Washington City. July 3l.-Washington
City. {: base hits .; errors. o. New York.
. base hits, s; errors. |. Ratteries~-Ander-
Son and Mcclure: Meekin and Farrell.
Louisville, July 3l.-Louisville, Is; base
hits. Is; errors. o. st. Louis. :; base hits.
y errors. /. notwithstanding and War
her: Breitenstein and Miller.
Following is the standing OF the Ma
aonal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Cor. Sd and Washington SITS. Portland. Or.
OVERWHELMING PROOF
Ofthe Superiority of Electric Treatment
Over other Methods In the Treat
ment OF Disease.

One of the Drs Darrin can be con-
suited free at Hotel Stevens, Seattle.
Wash. for a limited time only. until
September 1.
The following open card speaks for
itself:
Seattle July as. 1895.
Mr. Editor-Dear Sir: This is to certify
that have been under DR.. Darrin's
electromagnetic treatment for sciatic
rheumatism. bladder and kidney com
nlaint, and was cured. | recommend the
afflicted 10 try this skillful physician. |
can be seen and referred TO at 206 South
Third street, Seattle Wash.
T. s. HUBBARD.
DR. Darrin makes a speciality OF all
chronic. nervous and private diseases OF
whatever nature. Most patients can be
curad at home after one visit TO the doc
tors office Office hours. 10 a m 70 5
n m: evenings 10 except Sundaysl.
charges low and reasonable, according 10
ability TO pay. Inquiries answered and
circular and question blanks sent free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

nc -. - rrleeram.

New York Telegram
,,et,s~c Is shortly 10 have new ~
.-,.frv or rather she - 70 ut'llze tae
-er,aants and refuse Of al Oh one !"
mt il palmer. she Is 20 HSNT -,
oe'S. - ~st,lo slaughtered az the stock
as "a fhus make use q he only
49,, ~ slaughtCrcd animal that has
peers.ofore been thrown away. When he
me- 's1,,gh.eref. the pauuch contains
49,, sfxty pounds Of undiSeS;ed 1000 -
..,,,,,,,,ys.' is tRe proper name lot =
,,,,~t az Il In TIRE shape 81 SIS" '..@' -,
go 49, t,fres % the stomach Pack
~ S.vs hsa slnlculty in gettag ria o.
.sis rsunch heretofore. bat ~nen ms D..
lals ,-spstrv sets fairly into operation
ne" -, ,,,f onIv rot suffer loss. ant fhsy
~ est pala for this previously neg
- norton 81 the animal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
olv,nnie Athletic club a Co,.,,~a

THE gymnasium apparatus or tire Olyn-
plc Athletic club vas removed from tn
club quarters At the corner az Third ard
Madison strcsts last Friday night, AMI
stored Ga the basement q the Giobe Wall
Paper Company, and the bGilfinE handed
over 90 the members 90 the ptopss s.
charch. wso have leased 81 Tor religious
services. Under the management OF
''ProfssScr' Bunce q number o. uudesira-
tle folk chose it for their haunt and soon
had the place quite % themSelves as gAe
Older members withdrew The new Mem
hers A&a not brsaS enoagA money lntu The
club treasury 20 pay expenses. and after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
The Britannia and Isolde Win.

o1eenstowu. July 81 Tho race fpf me
queens CUP, course nfty miles. ul9def the
suspiccs OF the Munster Yacht Iluo' "1S
wsrted ttts forenoon !n calm weather.
TIE Ailsa allowed the britannia Sixty
shfee seconds. the Isolde thirty fIaln-
a'es. the Niagara ffty-siS minutes tWetNe
seconds owing 20 the absence 81 Wii'a
was found necessary 20 shorten WIS
purse The Britannia finished 'ifst 1"
eours = minutes - seconds: .Ailsa So
end hog-s s. minutes seconds tsoia"
sasshcd IN hours S5 minutes T. seeo,l''s'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

New York, July 3i.-A one-mile- profess
ssohai invitation scratch with a 81"
purse has been added TO the programme
fer Manhattan Beach next Saturday. This
WI without doubt be the greatest bicy-
cie race seen IN the vicinity OF New YORK
tais season as. besides the regular entries
stManhattan Reach. those OF Sanger ty-
ssr' Porter and Wheeler have also heeh
received. Instead Of using tandemS 70
Pace this race. special purses VIII be OF
sered foT the FIRST man 10 reach the guar
~r-raile post nalf-mile post and three
quarter mile most thus iusuring very
iast race without the use Of the pace
makers The Eve mile professional scratch
ler The same day. for which forty~siN en-
sffes have been received. VIII be paced ~
ancems These races are 60 be IN con-
junction with the amateur races given bN
we Riverside Wheelmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
No Prizefiabtiny -, .aIwas..

Galveston, Tex, July gI.-sinee the gov
ernor's proclamation prohibiting glove
contests or prizefghts. the chief of police
snerlH and ether executive officers of the
city and county have been notified that
tney would be held amenabIe II they did
not see that such contests or fights were
suppressed. The officers say they viii
40 thsir duty. and this means discon-
ttnuance of fights in this city and county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Dwyer's Horse Beaten Aua,n.

London, July 2t.-There were seven
starters In the race for the Goodwood
stakes over a two and one-half-ulle
course today. Campanaio won. Oleander
second. Merry Wise third Michael r
Dwyers Primrose Nnlght formerly
owned by Mr. Robinson. ran in the
sweepstakes for all ages. but was not
placed. Col. North's black fiiIy Powes-
court won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT

Is natural remedy. II gives new life 20
the weakened organs. It's current is felt
a remedy originating in Nature. and II is
Nature This famous belt Is guaranteed
to cure nervousness lack OF energy, pal
pitation of the heart. weak stomach
fame back. kidney troubles frequent
urinating, rheumatism. sciatica, indiges-
ton. emissions, impotency. falling pow
ers. etc.
Send for book. Three Glasses of Men,.
sealed. free. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
The Telephone i'm sweden.
New York Sun.

Swedens state telephone IS soon 10 bs
connected with the state telegraph. In
stead OF addresses the telephone num-
bers will be used. the telegraph clerks
looking up the address. Messages may be
telephoned TO the telegraph office and
telephoned back, thus dispensing with the
greater number OF the messenger boys.
as in Sweden nearly every one uses the
telephone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Francssoraa port this morning from "a,
ard She IL IN charge Of she e.,. -.
Tire "a party Of friends who ar ,a,,-s,1-
on The ea Tor pleasure They viii r-err,.5-
Seattle s,, =. several days. and win visit
may BE- 60. aeofna this week The cruise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

with our own. italy has for years done
nothing 70 carry relations with Russia
beyond the purely formal limit. We do
not want ftaly's close friendship, bat
have never refused it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

r,,,o,rlnrhara's DYE cor the Whiske-s IS
..,.,,,1a~ rrcparation in enc bottle. ard
-,,-. evenly a brown or black. Any per
- s,an easily apply a. a. home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
JAPAN AND rHE MISSIONARIES.

several inefectusI attempts to reorganizs.
~. club was given up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Runs superb equipment, consisting OF
dining cars buffet library car. palace ana
upholstered tourist sleeping cars
Overland train. east bound. leaves So
attic TO o n. West bound trains ar
rive 1.45 p n
coast lns train. north hound, leaves So
asf1e. 9.i5 a. m, arrives SO .. m
The magnificent twin steamships
NORTHWEST ard NORTHLAND leave
DnIgth every Monday and Friday for the
500" Mackinac Island. Detroit. Clese-
land ard Buffalo. In connection with
Great Northern Railway. Have your
tickets read via NORTHERN sTEAS-
SHIP COMPANY and enjoy delightful
ride free from heat ard dust
Fer tickets and general information re-
raraEng tsis line call on or address
p c. STEVENS. Cen Ast--
IL Front street. Seattle. Waah-
y.w. YOUNG, c. p. 4 T. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

~ a DAYS outing take the steamer
,,.,.s ~ t-ni.ea states dry deck and Port
Ie~.savd. Three round trips o$4lN f@re.
- ~e,,ts See sd IN tlrne-card column
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

x-sr, A. Harvey civ. or. wetn,s,st9,y
DESTROYED the ErfuciTas business eAN-' -
, -. sla 40 irsaraElcn S.. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Pw enc DAVIS tlse Ct Chamberlain tos'SSa
r,.-,,,,,s, ,..s rsl;eyx,a 81 verv severe cold
cas- NJ. GvrFr1.n, Recdley, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
THROUGH TOURIST CARS.

Steamer Warrimoo leaves Vancouver
August Is for Honolulu. FIJI! ard Australia
Steamship Empress q India leaves Van
couve~ August for China and Japan.
Canadian Pacific Railway ticket Office.
&c Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

s. louis Jtlv si.-The track was sgain
ssayy TODAY In the thivd race 5@cAey
saa1er's mount. Oh No. teit. thFo" 70
us rider Vincent. on Jim Henry, was te-
lind on NJ and tuuabled over him. YIN
cent ESCAPED serious injury, but ShsileF
= probably fatally injured. Sunmafsf
sN farioues. Iottse Mills. l6ia; uNe tut-
'ongs Fannie Rowens. ss's; ten fortolsSS'
aunt Jare sllA. four and hair isf-
.assS William Duke. jr.. ,5sla; SIX afad 4
"a. furiours Mother 81 Pearl. l.->~
The Yacht Eleanor. at Port Townsend
Port Townsend. I,.lv 81 --SPecl2l. The
nASnlaccnt steel screw yacht Eleatlvf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Canadian
Pacific Ry.
Company
Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault Ste.
Marie Railway.
$500 Line).
Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic
Railway.
CMarquette Route.

OVERLAND TRAINS
Leave Seattle daily s.15 a. N. FOR the
East.
Arrive Seattle daily $50 ?. m. from the
East.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-05-04
MOB LAW FEARED.
Serious Trouble Most
Likely in Nicaragua.
Natives Are. Making Threats In
Managua,
stephenson Gables to London For
Further Instructions.

A Managua Nicaragua, special says A
rlotous spirit is beginning to be displayed.
AT San Juan del Sur the natives are collect
ing in mobs and threaten an uprising. The
prospect is that mob law will prevail before
many days. The natives march through the
streets, gather in the squares, and make
threats. The police force is being increased
and native troops are being sent there. Adj
miral Stephenson cabled to London
asking instructions as to what to do
next. He informed the British admiralty that
Corinto was useless possession under pres
ent conditions, having no business and no
means OF communicating with the interior.
He asked whether he should seize San Juan
and other ports. The natives in some way
became aware Of this dispatch, which aroused
a riotous sentiment.
The government still refuses TO make Il
settlement on the basis demanded by Eng
land. SenOr BrrriOs, the envoy specially
sent to London is said to have been severe
ly cen5ured by President Xrlaya for dipIO-
matte errors while in England. Merchants
say that passive blockade, confined to
Corinto will only hurt business there and Mt
Leon. Many arrests have been ordered
thore, in Leon and in Grenada on suspicion
of implication in conspiracy against
Pres. Zelaya. Orders have been given to Gen.
Duarte, the new governor of the Mosquito
coast, to arrest and send here as Il prisoner
the former governor, Gen. RigobcrtU Gabezas,
on account of the laters fiat refusal to re-.
port here when instructed TO do 30. Gen.
Duarte has left for Bluciields at noon with
400 men. Hewill be joined later hy 700 more.