davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-27
Immense Reduction in Prices on
ALI Novelty Dress Goods.

New lot challies. &C
New satines SIC
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-27
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch ONCE o, the
standard is at No. q East Broadway,
hutte Telephone No. AZ. Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-27
CHILDREN,s sIrIrs


We have selected a.. OF our broken lines
OF Children's Suits. comprising about $50
late styles. and good suits as were
ever sold at the regular price. Now they
have been slaughtered in most cases be-
low cost. IL we can III your boy this Is
one of the greatest snaps OF this big sale
There are many In the lot worth 81. s., S.,
s.. - and 50. They are sorted into four
lots:
Choice OF Lot 1..........................
Choice OF Lot 2........................... 200
Choice OF Lot 3......................... 800
Choice Of Lot 4.......................... 100
Good wearing and honest Suits. 81 50
anu u......-.s.- ..---...... ................Sl %
Boys all wool combination Suits. two
pairs pants and cap 10 match. 50 50
Chidren's Junior Suits, fine Cashmere.
absolutely all wool. elegantly made.
worth A.50.. this le.....................s25 50
Chldren's junior Suits. worth sa75. now
Children's junior Suits. the finest that
money can buy. in all shades and styles
''.'.'.'-.. -t-------..--.- --..-.-........A50
Mems heavy Cotton Socks. double heel
anu toe. no seams. the regular l5-cent
kind. per pair.-.......-.-......
MEMS SOCKS.
Mems fine Cotton Socks. fast colors.
black and brown. regular 25-cent kind,
this sale per ................1 .10Ss
Mems hne Cotton Socks, black and tan
shades. seamless IS pair for............Sl.Oo 90
Mems Isle thread Socks in all the new
shades, the same article you pay IS
cents ana 81 for. this sale We give YOU
pair for..................-..... 90
Mems wool Socks in black and colors.
REGULAR 80 and 5o-cent kinds. this sale
pair for. ................. ........-.......5o so,
SPRING OVERCOATS.
Our stock Of elegant Spring Overcoats Is
by far too larEe at this season Of the
year and We have slaughtered the regular
value 10 make them go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
THE HAWAIIAN CELEBRATION.
Minister Willis Did Not Accept the In.
vftati0n.

HONOLULU, Feb. 1.-The 18th of January
the republic, invitations to take part were
sent in the usual way TO the diplomatic and
consular corps. Favorable replies were re-
ceived from all but the representatives of
the United States, England, Japan and
France. OF these representatives the last
three stated in their replies 10 this govern
ment that, their governments had never
recognized the provisional government and
as the holiday was given in celebration of
the formation of that government. they did
not feel Ii incumbent on them to in any way
participate, Mr. Willis replied, stating that
he would lay the matter before Secretary
Olney. Minister Cooper denies the state
ments published in the San Francisco papers
regarding his recent visit to Hawaii His
trip to Hilo was simply In conformity with
the policy of the government. There was
nothing in the rumorS of secession of the
people on the big island TO call for visit of
any member of the government to Hilo
The Legislature VIII meet on the 18th inst
Under Act 60 Of the Constitution the Legis-
lature cannot sit more than ninety days ex-
cept by special extension by the President
and then not for more than thirty DAYS ad-
ditional. Many important questions will be
considered, the Asiatic question being one
Chinese and Japanese were originally
brought here to work on plantations, but at
them drifted into Honolulu and engaged i'm
public pursuits, directly in competition with
the white merchants and mechanics. This
keenly
The United States ship Boston arrived on
the Both ult., sixteen days from San Fran
cisco. She will remain here ten DAYS and
then leave Tor the China station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
FIFTEEN PEOPLE HURT.
Stock Train and Passenger Collide
Near Hannibal Tunnel.

HANNIBAL. Mo-. Feb. 9-Fifteen persons
were more or less seriously hurt. and one
cannot recover, as the result of a collision
at 1910 O'clock this afternoon between an
eastbound Wabash stock train and a st
Louis. Keokuk & Northwestern passenger
train coming south. The collision occurred
near tunnel one mile north of this city.
The stock train, which had just emerged
from the tunnel. struck the passenger train.
crushing in the side of the women's coach
and throwing ii over an embankment, al
most in the Mississippi river. There were
fifteen passengers in the coach and none
were killed. All were more or less bruised
but only the following were hurt seriously:
II. F. HUDWEI4L, of st. Paul, Mimi.
arm crushed.
MISS EVA PETIT, of Hannibal. eve
MISS NJ. WHITLEY. Quincy. Ill. hin
fractured; recovery doubtful
j.. G. COHEN, stockman, Minneapolis
head cut
MRS. TRIESTER and son. of Hannibal.
both cut about the head.
ID. c. WEBSTER, engineer Wabash train
knee injured.
The injured were sent to St Louis ]. G
Peaseiey. vice president of the Burlington
system, and family were in the special ear
Lycoming." at the rear of the passenger
traln. Ihey returned TO Quincy. RESPONSE
Dnity for the collision is alleged to res,
with the engineer of the Wabash train. He
did not stop. as law and instructions re-
qulre, before approaching the crossing. He
stated that the air brakes failed. but il was
found that mis- engine was not reversed
Inc damage Will approximate e. 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
MISS HoLLINGswoRTH RETIoENT.
Mrs. Alice SbulI, with Whom She
Lived. Talks of Her Habits.

Mrs. Alice Shull, of No. 1 Henry street,
saws that she has known May Hoilings-
worth for about five or six years They first
knew each other while they were girls liv-
ing at Vincennes. Three years ago Mrs.
Shull was married Since that time she and
Nav have been more or less intimate. She
saws that May came to her house to board
about three months ego. Since that time
she has not been away from the house more
than an hour two at a time. Mrs. Shull
saws that she has never met Scott Jackson,
Alonzo NJ Walling nor Will Wood, nor had
she ever heard May Hallingsworth mention
the name Of either. During the time she
has resided in her house May has never
ceived company, male or female With the
execution of one young man. James A. Jolly
a mechanic employed at the Bells bicycle
factory. Mrs. Shull has no roomers living
with her besides the girl. She says that If
May Hollingsworth saw Hal T.. Radcliffe
last Friday it must have been while she
was away from home, as no one of that
name ever called at the house She also
SAYS that If the girl ever met either Wood
Jackson. Walling or any other man IL must
have been at some place down town. Mrs
Shull said that Miss Hollingsworth told her
she had some money. about s. 600, loaned out
at interest, and that this was her source
Of income. After Mays mother died her
bing the treasurer OF the county of large
sum of money. Mrs. Shull says. When
asked If the girl had received a letter post
marked Cincinnati recently. Mrs. Shull said
that she knew nothing about II, as she never
saw letters that were delivered at the
house. She said she had never heard Nay
dcuss the murder al Fort Thomas until
yesterday afternoon, when she read an at-
count OF the murder in one of the papers.
Up to that time Mrs. Shull said she had
never heard the subject mentioned. although
May read the papers every day. May Hol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
THINKS IT WAS SUICIDE.
May HOIlingsvOrth's First Confession
to the Police.

For two hours Superintendent Colbert
was closeted with the girl, and she was put
through a most searching cross-examina-
ton. From the outset ii seemed to the SUI
perintendent that she knew the key to the
whole mystery. and it was also perfectly
apparent that she was bent keeping her
guilty knowledge to herself. She told a
straightforward story and rarely contra
dicted herself. She was on the defensive
all the time, and sat with clenched hands,
fully determined to reveal nothing. Little
by little, however, he was able to wiring
from her story that may go a long way
towards clearing the mystery and doubt
yet surrounding the Fort Thomas traged..
even without the aid Of the letter which she
was shrewd enough to destroy in the pres
ence of the Greencastle marshal. Her story
was not told in one continuous narrative.
but by putting the bits together 1t was
about as given below:
Jan. 2S last the day on which Will Wood
admits he put the girl on the train at
Greencastle, May Hollingsworth Says she
was sitting in the ladies' waiting room at
the Union Station at the time the train
from Greencastle arrived. She was not
there by prearrangement with any one, and
simply happened 10 be present at that pre-
depot, among the ladies TO enter the wait
ing room was a young girl. She seemed un-
decided just where to go and happened to
see May Hollingsworth. She stood for
moment and then a look of recognition
passed over her face, and she advanced
with outstretched hand, saying, Aren't
YOU Nav Hollingsworth?' YES that is my
name" she replied. but L don't believe
remember YOU" "Oh, | am Pearl Bryan,
of Greencastle. Don't you remember me?
Then May Hollingsworth says she recalled
meeting the girl, and asked her to take
seat beside her. For a few moments they
chatted on Indifferent topics, when sud-
denly in burst of confidence. Miss Bryan
turned to her and told her she was in
trouble She was in a delicate condition
she said, and was on her way to Cincin-
natl TO join Scott Jackson. the author of
her misfortunes. She said she was going
there to hide her disgrace-to perhaps have
an abortion performed. Then, the Hollings-
worth girl says, Miss Bryan asked her if
she knew of any drug that would help her.
II had had similar experience and knew
what to do" said May Hollingsworth to
the Superintendent II told her wcat to
get The prescription was made up OF
three different articles. one OF which was
whisky and another deadly poison. The
drugs were bought in this city and the girl
| took them with her to Cincinnati. 1t cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
At THE HOTEL.
4 Large Crowd Gathers-Address by
Rev. John rs. English.

Long before the hour set for the funeral
services at the hotel large crowd began
TO assemble in front of the hotel and on
the monument steps. Before o'clock the
hotel was filed to overfiowing and several
thousand people stood on the cement walk
around the monument on the steps. Car
riages were drawn up several deep on the
west and south sides OF the square. The i'm
mediate relatives had gathered in the east
parlor and the close friends had been ad-
mitted TO the one adjoining on the west.
other friends and many who were there
simply out OF curiosity filed the corridors
on the outside.
The casket containing the remains stood
In the center OF the east parlor. with the
head toward the east. Banked up az the
end OF the room were many floral decora-
tlons. the offerings OF friends The large
passage way between the rooms was draped
in hangings OF srnilax that formed bower
under which DR. John Il. English, ID. D..
OF New York a cousin OF Mr. English. stood
while he delivered the funeral address
The blinds were closed so that the rooms
were I'm semi-darkness- Immediately over
the casket single gas light nickered Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
DEATH IN THE FLOOD.
4 Couple That Struggled for Hours
and Finally Succumbed.

MIDDLETOwN. ". ", Feb. 9.-Peter L.
Atkins. proprietor OF wagon repair shop
in this city. took Maud Kelly. aged twenty
three. out driving last night. They crossed
Waikiki river at Hopkins bridge. and in
the darkness Atkins drove off the road into
the flooded meadow. The water was nine
feet Deep and the two stood on the seat OF
the wagon calling for help a Frenchman
named Baupre went to their assistance with
a lantern, but when the water reached his
hips he was Obliged 10 retire. The two sue
cumbed to the intense cold. and both sank
beneath the flood after an hours suffering
searching parties went out early this morn
ing, and at noon Atkins's body was found
Tonight the girls body was found fast TO
stream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
PRICE CENTS % stEay sS SsS;iEssRs sEsG ss

lngsworth had never mentioned the names
OF any of the people in the case in her
presence until yesterday.
James a. jolly called at Mrs. Shulls $ house
to see May Hollingsworth shortly after her
arrest and subsequently, went to the station
house. He said that he knew nothing about
the case whatever. He had known May Tor
some time but had never heard her say
anything about the Bryan murder. He was
certain. however. that she had not been out
OF the city for the last two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
TRAIN BLOWN OVER.


GEORGETOWN, Col. Feb. s-The repu-
lar passenger train which left Denver at 8
O'Clock this morning was blown from the
track a half mile from the depot here at
1910 o'clock to-day. Fred Van SickIen. of
Chicago. editor of Fowler Truth. a bicycle
paper, was badly cut about the head Mrs
Van Sicklen. r. a. Eager. OF the linton
Manufacturing Company. Toledo: ;. c. Gal
lard, of the Dunlop Tire Company, Boston
and :. u. Dazey, of the Referee, a sporting
paper. were mere or less hurt. The train
was blown over at a point within 1900 feet
of where similar accidents have occurred
several times before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10

CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 9.-The deraiiing of
truck on Cleveland Canton & Southern
mixed train, near Dell Roy. o.. late yester-
day, threw q passenger coach down an en-
bankment. The car caught fire. Eight per-
sons were severiy injured, and one, j. B.
11tpp, miner. was badly burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
THE MURDERED GIRLS HAT.
Hidden with bloody handkerchief
Nenr the Scene OF the Murder.

CINCINNATI. O.. Feb. ALI day the de-
tectives from three cities have been out
busily hunting the missing links In the chain
of circumstances by wnicn the story OF the
murder OF Pearl Bryan Is to be shaped into
perfect evidence. Ali search for the head has
(Continuea ON second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
FRANK III. CARTER,
Druggist,
800 Massachusetts Ave.
S. w. Cor. st. Clair ST.
BIG 4 ROUTE
CHANGE OF TIME
SUNDAY, FEB. 9, 1896.


Chicago DfvisfOn-East.
Leave Indianapolis-s3:45 a. m. s4:15 a. m,
1870 a m, s245 D. m, SO 20 p. m, $50 D.
Arrive Indianapolis from Cincinnati
1015 a. m, sl1:40 a. m, 4:30 p. m, D. m,
s11 90 ID. m, s11 80 ID. m.
Train leaving Indianapolis a. m. is dis
continued.
Louisville Trains.
Leave Indlanapolis-'3:45 a. m, s2:i5 p. m
Arrive Indianapolis-s11:50 a. m, '11:50 p.
m.
Louisville trains leaving a. m. and arriv-
ing from Louisville 6:l5 d. m. are discon-
tinued.
Chicago DivisfOn-West.
Leave Indianapolis-~7:10 a. m, 80 a.
m, s12.G5 midnight, p m
Arrive Indianapolis-s2:3 10 D. m, s6:10 p. m,
$50 a. m, 1910 a. m.
Peoria Division-West.
Leave Indianapolis-7:25 a. m, s11:45 a.
m. Abs ID. m, $11:15 p. m.
Arrive Indianapolis-9:55 a m, 2:42 d. m,
s6:16 ID. m, $3.50 a m.
Peoria DivfsiOn-East.
Leave Indianapolis-6 a. m, 3:25 p. m
Arrive Indianapolis-11:3 :35 a. m, 1850 p. m.
Trains on other divisions run same as
heretofore.
Fl. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10

GERS for few moments and burned a letter
which Is supposed 10 have an important
bearing on the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10

GARDINER. Me-. Feb. 9.-Arthur Burgess,
thirteen years old. the alto soloist In Cleve-
lands minstrel company, was drowned at
noon while skating.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
BODY OF WILLIAM HAYDEN ENG
LIsH TAKES ITS FINAL REST.
Burial I'm the shadow of the BeautifuI
Italian Marble Shaft at
Crown Hill.
THE REMAINS In STATE
FOURTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
PASSED THROUGH THE CAPITOL.

Address at the Hotel English by Rev.
John is. English, OF New York, q
Cousin of the Dead Statesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
5 PER CENT. MONEY.

We are prepared to make loans at and
81 per cent. on good business property.
JOHN S. SPANN e co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10

Giving much and attention to the little thngs-the
things that be expected to fail first as we do to the
goods and the style and the making of the land this
with the skill that money will obtan) helps
make When Clothing so popular.
A Special-Men's SIS and SIS Suits at $12.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
= FnblicLibray 1907

She o Nordau 4sJ7
The leading writer's well she knew.
painted china with much grace.
And-well-she just touched up her face.
She sang. she entertained
And social prestige thus she gained
But 20 husband sighed, Dear John.
/ a
And John Just told this
That things that she needn't do.
Because" said he, like all wise men,
/ get my clothing at the When"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-02-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS WAREHOUSE co.

WaFeh0usemen, Forwarding and
C0mmissi0n Merchants.
Money advanced on consignments. Registered re.
seipts given. Nos. 265 TO 2s3 SOUTH PENNsYLvA.
MA STREET. Telephone l3is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-27
For Over Fiftv Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
oeen used foc children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy eor Diarrhoea
Twenty-fiye cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-27
CaStOria.

''Castoria isso we'll adapted to children that
frecommend it as superior % any prescription
known to me-" II. \. ARCECR, n. D.,
IL So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-27

n rad Pun
C-4 C 91-=e :lllacn-
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
Crispi Steps Out.

Rome, March THE ministry an
nounced it's resignation in the cham
Der of deputies to-day, and Premier
Crispi added that it had been accepted
by the king.
In spite of the strong force of troops
and police present about the chamber
of deputies to-day. it was with ditfi-
entity that order was maintained. AS
it was. the soldiers and police We're
frequently jostled by the excited popu-
lace. and. had it not been for the great
forbearance displayed by the authori-
ties. many serious disturbances would
have occurred.
Almost Immediately after the APP
pearance of the premier. who was
greeted with cheering by some of his
supporters, and by cries OF derlslon
from his opponents, he announced that
the cabinet had resigned. and that the
king had accepted its resignation.
The announcement was followed py
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
Sensational Claims.

Milwaukee, March 4.-The biggest
sensation that has yet developed in
the Northern Pacific receivership was
precipitated to-day by the filing Of the
pleas by the Wisconsin Central com
pany, and the Wisconsin Central Rail-
road company to the original. amend
ed and supplemental bills of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company, on
which the receivership is based. The
companies make the claim that the
Northern Pacific company had abso-
lutely no authority whatever to issue
any of the numerous mortgages with
which the road is encountered, and
that. in consequence, all of the bonds
issued under the mortgages to the
amount of nearly $50,000000, are null
and void.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
REHABILITATION.
Leadvillians Get Back at Spain for
Burning the American EIar

Leadv1Ilians Get Back at Spain for
Burning the American Flag
Leadville, Colo, March Z. - There
was most intense excitement in this
city last night when news was re-
celved of the burning of the American
flag by the Spaniards. The news came
while the ice palace festivities of
Irish day were in full blast and the
report spread like Wildfire. The Irish
Americans and hundreds of others
quickly assembled in front of the Her
ald-Democrat office. There were some
difficulties in securing flag of Spain,
but finally one was discovered in the
stock of Il dry goods merchant, and
the crowd quickly found kindling
wood and the emblem Of the naughty
Castilian was laid to it. With a
mighty cheer the wood was lighted.
and, while the crowd sang "America"
and Columbian the flag of Spain was
consumed to ashes
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
Death of the Man From Whom Gro
Yer Cleveland Got His Name.

Newark, \. J., March 5.-LOuis G..
Grover died last night, aged eighty
one years. He was born at Caldwell,
n. ]. His grandfather, Rev. Stephen
Grover was a soldier in the CONT
mental army and pastor of the First
Presbyterian church at Caldwell for
forty eight years. President Cleveland
was born at Caldwell, and his father
named him Stephen Grover Cleveland
for the preacher. In 1915 Mr.. Grover
was one of the incorporators of the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance COM
pany. of which he afterWard became
president. Thereafter he turned his
attention to the insurance business,
and was a director of many CON-
panies. He was Il personal friend OF
President Cleveland.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CenterS.

Chicago. March Wheat = March,
60 3-Sc; May, 81 Use; June 81 14c;
July, 81 1-2c Corn-March, % 5-Sc;
May. so lac; July, 81 1-4c;, September,
30 3-Sc. Oats = March. 10 3-4c; May,
u 1-Sc; July, II 1-4c; September,
q 1-Sc. POrk-March, 1910; May,
$9.S5; July, $1O02 70. Lard-March,
$3.50; May. $5.45; July, $5.57 1-2. Ribs
March, $5.07 IL; May. $500 D: July,
$5.32 ID
Chicago, March Hogs slow but
SC higher; light, S395a42 20; mixed,
$3.90a4.17 -; heavy. $3.S5a417 70;
rough, $3.S5a3.9O. Cattle = Market
steady to firm; beeves, S33Oa475;
cows and heifers, 81. 70a3.9O; Texas
steers, $2.S5a4; stockerS and feeders,
$2.SOa3.75.
Minneapolis, March T. = Wheat -
March closed at 81 3-Sc; May opened
at 62c and closed at 81 7-Sc; July
opened at 63 lie and closed at So LIE.
Northern, III 3-Se; No , Northern,
60 3-Sc
Milwaukee, March Z. = Flour quiet
and steady. Wheat quiet and steady;
No. ] Northern, &c; May, 66 1-2o.
Corn steady; No. 3, % 1-2c. Oats less
active; No. = white. 20 3-4c; No. 8
white, 20a2O LIE. Barley nominal; No.
2 SIC; sample, 2Sa32 1-2c. Rye steady;
No. /, 40 3-4c. Provisions steady.
ST. Paul, March Hogs sc lower;
quality pretty fair; yards cleared early
to packers at the advance. Cattle dull;
not much arrived and only moderate
d mand.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09

loud cheers, which were heard by the
crowds outside, and. being understood.
were taken up and echoed far and
vide. Some moments elapsed before
the cheering subsidized and even then
the loud. excited shouts of the leftists
continued for time
Cries for Vengeance
The excitement throughout Italy
caused by the defeat of Gen. Bara-
teri at Adowa on Sunday last by the
Abyssinians, with the loss of from
5000 to 10000 men, killed and wound
ed, according to generally credited re-
ports. show little Signs Of abatement.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-09
To Protect Americans

Managua. Me, March THE Unit
cd States man-of-war Alert arrived at
Corinto to-day and will protect Ameri-
can interests here. The troops which
Honduras has supplied to President
Zelaya will join the government
forces in a few days, when another on
slaught on the Leon rebels is expected.
Prepare tons are now in progress for
a big battle near La PaZ, and Presi-
dent Zelaya is confident Of final sue.
cess in crushing The rebellion.