davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-14
a TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great ! incovery.


One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures NIL kidney and Blad-
der troubles, removes gravel. cures
diabetes, seminal. remissions, weak
and lame back. rheumatism and all
Irregularities of the kidneys anG
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder trouble i'm chill
dren. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt o: o..
One small bottle is two months
treatment and win cure any case
above mentioned. E. w. HALL.
Sole manufacturer, p. o. box 21s,
Waco. Tex. For sale by all druggist
of Texas.
READ THIS.
Dallas, Tex, Oct. IA, is9S.-This ia
to certify that have been consider
ed incurable by two good physicians,
both saying had Bright's kidney
disease. After using one and one
half bottle of Halls Great Discovery.
of Waco, think by troubles are at an
end. III. w. BROWN.
d&w-1y st, George Hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-14

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Corns,
and all pain and Inflammation. The
most penetrating Liniment in the
world. Try it, 25 & soc.
Sold bv T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-14

Your Christmas novelties are at
Frames, City drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-14

PUTS AND CALLS ON MAY WHEAT
Puts, 65 12 to 5-S, 12.
Calls, 66
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-14

Ask J. B. Mansfield to please
send YOU Blue Ribbon -four if you
do you will have no other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-12-14

The Chicago Milk Trust is an now
assured fact. The organization will
have a capital of $40, ZOO, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
WEEK AT WELLS.

Aurora June 1.-THE baccalaureate sermon
was preached on Sunday By the Rev. DIT John
Paul Egbert. OF St Paul. whose theme was I'm
mortality and It's Universe
on Monday afternoon tho students OF the musica'
denartment gave their usual recital. In the even,
INK occurred the presidents reception In hohoI %
the seniors . ,-, III,
Tn. wv exercises were held on Tuesday. Inc
presidents address made by MISS Louise
ramubell the ivy Grafton 10y Miss Nancy Jensen,
the charge 10 the undergraduates by Miss Harriet
Baker and the junior response Oy MISS tniHA
clark Music opened and closed the exercises
Thl. vas followed 10y the meeting OF the alumnas
In the afternoon came song recital by Perlruue
Nav stein followed In the evening ~ a pay
vrl,teu and acted by the seniors entitled An TX
perlment IN Higher Education FIFTY Years iiehce.
Wednesday was commenceme day. me or Oh, -,
subject was the Form and Content OF Education.
Six of the graduating class received thelI uesIees
mn laule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
MOTNT VERNON.

Tho conrts OF the Chester Hill Tennis CLUB nave
been placed in condition. and a series OF tourh"-
,nen.s will be arranged for the summer
owing O a decrease in business caused by sun
6av closing the posofiicc in this city ead been re-
duced In rank and the salary OF the postmaster
will be 500 less l,-... ..oo.,,ror q,
The annual report Of A J. McCarten. treasurer oI
the Police Commissioners shows mat IN me year
the Department has received from the CITY >oot %
and spent S5.1J3 3 - ...u,. - pa
Cross auxiliary I'm this city will be held next fr9Sy
morning at the home OF Mrs William WILSON 40
t. South Secondary. -, ,,-..,oe.or
Gardeners Association began YESTERDAY IN the
oDera house in Port Chester and VIII close lhls
evening The association is composed OF the gar
deners OF New-York people who nave SUNNI a
country places are represented in the eXninItlon
Cut fowers-IIicks Arnold. Rye, HCpart ), IaIh'
Por; Chester; j. NJ Constable and the Marion Is
born estate Mamaroneck: Eunice Mallory estate
Hawthorne Beach. and Mrs. a. 7. Sackett rye.
Foliage and pan..-Tretor l.. Park. Purchas,GI'
lanes w Quintard. Port Chester. and james VI
Constable, Mamaro eok. Vegetables and fruit
lanes NJ Cons;ab bic. Mamaroneck. and Mrs Ander-
son Greenwich. Although the display IS not as eh-
fensye as the chrysanthemum show given o! tne
ssocia ton las. year those who attended yesterday
were much pleased with the beauty or the eNhlbl-
zion There will probably be a large ATTENDANCE 70
day when the prizes are 10 be awarded. NJ OH
GERS OF the association are William smith. Eunicee
Mallory estate president; William H. Harvey. OF
Hobart j. Parks Highland Farm. vice-preSiuen.'
John Marshall. OF Trenor l.. Parks country nome,
treasurer and Andrew GriersOn, OF HICKS ArhOIu
country home, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
SING SING.

The annual reception OF the alumni OF the sing
Sing High School will be held IN the armory o' o
Johns Academy on Tuesday evening. Inc ON
GERS Of the association are c. 4. Brown, president
Miss E,hel Townsend. vice president and Eugene
Miller secretary and treasurer
Mrs Mary Merritt. widow OF stephen Lyon Coll
yer died at her home In this village on lhurs-
day morning. She was eGhty-two years od' Inc
funeral VIII take place az the house ms mornahs
at 10 o'clock Burial Will be in Dale eine'eiS i
convict in the State Prison here mas ie'tI''a!
perfected machinery which VIII be OF great DenC
IL the brush making Industry AZ that ihstituuOi
Jeretorore al the different kinds Of backs and
handles used IN tho industry nave Oeeh Pui h'.,,i
from outside manufacturers IN roush state anu
arl-hed bv convict labor I'm the prison at consider
aba cost Of time and mat eriaL ny the new
me- mods which are now IN practical operation
every Imaginable kind Of back or handle. ether OF
hair shoe dust or whtewash brushes IL t I, fn
a., automatically in a fraction OF The time i f0r-
merry took to hnish up the rough article. Mardeh
- has taken considerable interest in the con
c. Who has a genius for inyontng labor-savrg
ma merry and who since he has boCn cInployeI III
,,irc . no woodwork for the brush Industry mas
rve,f "a several novel brushes among them BENG a
rovoi,irr dust brush. with receiver 10 eaten mo
a., similar 70 the ordinary carpet sweeper re
- LEO norfected a street broom ana screpcr'
which The Warden intends to have patented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho chief social affair OF this neighborhood to-
day will be the concert this afternoon al the homo
OF Trenor L. Park in the Purchase. for the benefit
OF the Red Cross Society Special trips will be
made by the trolley-cars from Tarrytown 10 this
village. and stages will be run from the railroad
station az this place 10 Mr.. Parks home. 10 &C
commodate all who desire 10 attend
Commencement exercises az the Lafayette school.
IN Church-st the Misses Adler. principals. took
place on Thursday morning. The Rev. DIT. F. b.
Van Kleeck addressed the graduates. The class OF
'ss composed Of the following members Miss
Lily May Dobbs. and Messrs y. Joseph Carpenter.
Gilbert s. Lyon. William +. Romer and Charles p.
Snifen.
The certiAcate Of incorporation OF the Pelham
Summer Home for Children was fled yesterday IN
the County Clerk. Office The corporation Is formed
10 provide temporary home for poor children IN
the county. The directors are Mrs. katherine r.
Keogh Mrs. Helen V. c. Emmett. OF New-Rochelle;
Mrs. Joan r. Secor. Mrs. Marie Neff Holmes. Mrs.
Fanny Augusta Il. Baker Mrs. Lillian NJ; Gilleland.
Mrs. Susan n. Coriies, Mrs Chariot,e NJ s B @h
lett. Mrs. Mary O. Roper Mrs. JEANNE Rose Car
son, Mrs. Emma Gudet Duryee, Mrs Mary G.; w.
Black Mrs Bm.ly Han Hazen. Mrs Evelyn Ram
dali Of Pelham Manor, Mrs. Adele Camack Muir.
OF Pelham and MIS- Helen l. G. Stspier. OF New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The HOLLYWOOD Inn Recreation Field is the scene
O, much activity at the present time. large gang
of men with horses and carts are at work cutting
down the high ground and in other ways gettihs
trc Mace ready for the use Of the members or the
HOLLYWOOD Inn Club. William II. Baldwin, CIVIL
e., cineer and a member Of the CLUB. has charge OF
+. improvements An oval cinder path. sixteen
"a half feet wide and six laps to the mic u
tcinc built for foot races On the hi!lslde seA's
have been provided for eight hundred spectators
There Is a good supply OF spring water, when mas
been analyZed and found pure. a clubhouse ~
g. feet with an eight-foOt porch all AROUND Will oo
erected on high ground. and when the IMPROVE
niorts are completed Il VIII be one or the pest
eouipped athletic and recreation fields OUTSIDE OF
tle city Of New York TWO games OF hasehah VII
b. the attraction for to-day. The hrst game WIZ
s,art al 100 o'clock In the afternoon the teams
felng those Of the Yonkers and New-Eoche"o
high schools This game closes their series
A. $50 O'Clock the regular Hollywood III"
team viii play team from, he Broo tHiy,a
He.ghts Athletic Association. Inc Ju.SS 80"
out Yesterday and gives ful par, ~ oerai-.
sr'.,s, rnenfs during the month and the ela's
schedued for the Fourth Of july. ,,,..-.,,,
The children OF Mis- Drurnmons kihu' ga ~
class held their closing exercises ySslciV9S >" W.
,,ises~oorn ~ WoodwOrth-aVe. and Coolest ne
decorations consisted Of roses and American ms
which made prltt bac kground ior Ihe rui1.S rs
Among me children who took part We're IIahcts
Carneld Esther Waring. Gelston Af1eck h.,@H 4S
Waring BESSIE Blake Freddie Waring, Matty ~
lie Nav Wi0'er Zoe Wlffer. Lillian Shrive ana
Doris Hithersay After the exercises reires"-
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TARRYTOWN.

The managers Of the Tarrytown Hospital have
received this Week annual dues OF $40 each from
the following rersons: Mr.. and Mrs John ID.
Archbold Charles Eddison. Isaac Stern Miss Alice
H. Bacon. Mrs. Helen d. Trettar. Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin H. MARS Clarence s. Dawson, Benson
Ferris. Howard Wulets. Roswell skeel. IT,. Mrs
SAelden Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs Louis stern
George W Dibbe. r. K. Frost. Mrs. Charles J.
Gould Mrs. Henry Willard ana {. r. Kings!and.
Mr. ana Mrs j. d. Sarven have returned from
Clifton Springs and are now occupying thelr coun-
try seat in Bsnedict-aVe.
4 number of residents OF this village went to
Peekskill yesterday morning 20 be present at the
dedication OF the PoWeroy Mopument
The funeral OF Mrs Eiida Bell Brush. the widow
o. Charles a Trush, who died IN New-York city
on wednesday. was held In tho Old Dutch Church
Of Sleepy Hollow yesterday afternoon The ser
vice was conducted by the Rev. J. Selden Spencer
and the burial was IN Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
owing the confusion arising among strangers
from the two stations named rorrytown, one on
the Hudson division and one on The Iutnan OIL
vision OF the New-York Central Railroad, the sta
ton on the Putnam division will hereafter be
known as Tarrytown Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NETWORK CITY.

Postmaster Van colt yesterday received an order
from Postmaster General Smith disseminating the
,,ee Of the newspaper and periodical postage
s,arnps after July l. From that date postmasters
,riu collect I'm money the postage sccond-class
matter mailed IN bulk by publishers and news
agents and VIII give receipts therefor.
The XXXIVth Assembly District Organization Of
the Republicans of the County OF New-York Will
hold a meeting next Monday evening Mt the head
quarters. No 4J East One-huudred and thirty
fourth-st. Colonel Lowell II. Jerome. OK the XVIII
Assembly District. Will deliver an address.
The Commercial Gable Company announces that
II is advised that a mail for Lourenco Marques
VIII leave Mozambique tomorrow morning early.
Telegrnms t. be posted should be sent from New
York not later than today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
Reform or CHINA'S ARMY AND NAVY.

London. June I'm the House OF Lords to-day
the Marquis OF Salisbury. replying 70 Lord Come
mara Conservative. former Under Secretary OF
State for Foreign Affairs said Her MaJe-iy's Gov
eminent was communicating with the Chinese Gov
eminent respecting the reorganization OF the army
and navy OF China. The Premier added that ne
gotiatlons respecting the navy reorganization
more advanced and there was every hope that n
prominent British officer would make ARRANGEMENTS
with the Chinese Government whereby ne would
renew his help to reorsanize the Chinese Navy.
China. the Marquis continued. had shown her
willingness to accept British assistance, the diff
Guilty lying in her reluctance to give sufficiently
Independent position 10 the officers TO enable them
to overcome traGitlona. and dccp-seated evils. In
conclusion, the Premier remarked:
We 90 not anticipate Il catastrophe, yet there
can be but ons end and issue OF the present trend
OF events so FAR the Chinese Empire is con-
cerned unless its army and navy are developed
on lines involving entire reform"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED IN ALABAMA.
MILITIA SENT by GOVERNOR ARRIVED TOO
LATE

MILITIA SENT ny GOVERNOR ARRIVED TOO
LATE.
Montgomery Ala. June 1.-THE men VINO muir
dered Mr. Garden and his wife and an oId man
named Carlee last week near Wetumpka were
lynched to-day.
Last night Governor Johnson received mes
sage from the Sheriff that mob was assembling
and he feared his prisoners would be taken from
him and he wanted troops
The Governor got together about ninety men or
the local militia. and sent them 10 Wetumpka on
a special train. Before they reached there. however
the mob secured the prisoners. five In number ana
took them to the scene OF the murder. -Four OF
the negroes confessed TO having participated IN
the crime and one OF them told whore he had hidden
tho money He compelled 10 find 1t. and In a
few minutes. near the scene OF the crime, AL I'VE
were swung up. and their bodies riddled with
bullets
The militia were unable 10 follow the mob last
night as they were all well mounted and no means
Of conveyance were at hand TO take the soldiers
after them. This morning efforts were made to NM
the negroes and about II O'Clock news came over
tho telephone from Wetumpka that they had been
found swinging from a limb Their names are not
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18

WILL HOLD AN EARLY NATIONAL CONVENTION
~ 1900
Omaha Neh.. June lI-ShOrtly after 3 a. m to-
day the conference OF the Populst National Com
mittee adjourned The outcome was the practical
ro,t OF the Middle-of- tn Road crowd. under the
leadership OF Milton Park although the liberal
wing made some concessions.
There will be no convention In 1899 to outline tho
policy OF the party In 1909 there will be an early
convention 10 nominate Il National ticket the same
to be held prior to the Democratic convention No
overture looking TO fusion will cmanate from the
National Committee and mono Will be received and
entertained by IT,
The National Committee is required TO keep
hands on in state campaigns; or II It's assistance
is invited It may Interfere only on behalf OF the
Popuist ticket, and not assist in fusion In send
ing out the call for the convention the chair
man and secretary must make clear the terms laid
down In this compromise. The effort 10 force
Chairman Butler to resign proved futile. and ho
Will continue to act until the next National Con-
veu,On I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CONFERENCE.-The

PRIZE SPEAKING AT CHICKER1NG HALL.
STUDENTS OF THE CITY COLLEGE HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL CONTEST.
rverv seat In Chickering Hall was occupied last
svening the occasion being the prize speaking by
tho students OF the College Of the CITY OF New
York Among those who occupied seats OF tne
nlatform were Charles Buckley Hubbell, Johh ~
Asar r. Eiiery Anderson. Otto 7. I;an1ard Ed-
Horace T. Dresser. Jofn
William Greenough. Hugh Kelly, o. iowa. mo 40
Ieavitt, Jacob W. Mack. Henry W: MaX"eiI, JV P.
McNamee Frank Perlet. Nathaniel A fISh.ass
Henry A. Rogers. j. Edward Swanstroms n unh{{
" Taft John r. Thompson. Alexander D "eoo
md A. Emerson Palmer. $500 r,,o.
The speakers Of the evening were isaac hir Ss
Mathew J. Elgas jr.. Arthur T. Hanson. Ai ,D'
G Adams Harold Meyers Saul J. D,ckIn1 elu.is
Samuel RosenthaI Aaron W. Ley ana TeS 50
G. Welnberser The subjects were wei chosenj
and afforded ample opportunity for the orato oSy
ability Of the students. whose efforts were iouuIy
applauded The winners OF the contest VII, De ar
nounced at tho commencement, which VIII ooU"'
next Thursday at Carnegie Hall $500. u
The Judges last evening were Judge JosSRn.
DAILY. Walter d. Edmonds and Henry ~ iio''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NFW-ROCHELLE.

The women Of the Westchester oranch OF inc
Red Cross are arranging for large garden party
=, ia -,ven NJ the Westchester Country Club on the
afternoon and evening of Thursday. June 80 Many
well-known women of New-York City and West
chester County will he among the paironesses
The Appeaie Division Of the supreme Court de-
cited eierday In favor Of the legality OF the com
nissioners recently appointed to deteImine dam
sges caused by the change OF grade. The decision
means that the suits against the village, aggreeat
ing about $1,000. will now go 10 trial: ana that
long period Of litigation will probably follow.
A bronze bust Of Thomas Paine Is being com,
Melted in New-York by Wilson Macdonald. and
ahrrSngements are being made to have IL placed on
The monument at his grave, in North-st.. this vii
lage on July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

TIL. village trustees Of Port Chester at a meeting
this week appointed the following constables. who
will perform the duties Of the village police;
George Peters Jacob Baker. William 7. Devanney'
Theodore c. Parker Frederick II. Ponty. Timothy
Nurnhv Samuel Kelley Thaddeus H. Bell IT,. John
StuduAu Nelson Studwell. John ". O Brien.
c. II Benedict and William NJ Hutchinson The
trustees also decided 10 employ counsel ana eng
neers and 10 begin the paving and improvement OF
Main-st as as possible. -,
The nubic schools of Rye will close on the even
ing of Thursday. June So with exercises in the VII
lage lyceum. ~. ,..a, o,.-c,.
administered the rite of confirmation 10 class or
about seventy persons I'm the Church OF the Resur-
rection Rye on Thursday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
sTORRS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

New-IIaven. Conn. June 1.-THE commencement
OF Storrs Agricultural College took place on tues
day and Wednesday. June "A and 10. In the chape!
President Rooms presided over the exercises "!llch
included class day festivities on Tuesday. com
mencement day orauons; military dr y7o ana
The students mainly from competent VIZ
lam J Pincus. n Russian. was the honor man %
tho class He IS graduate Of the Bafoh qe
Hirsch Agricultural School at Woodbine y. ~
with which he will now be connected as an III
Among the incidents o, commencement week was
the marriage o.. Professor Wheeler instructor IN
mathematics to Miss Knapp. professor OF domesuc
science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
KATONAH.

The Rev Ell Quick will preach in the Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow morning on Les
sons from the Life Of Gideon" In the evening nc
will give the second his series OF talks from
the Book Of Esther.
The Katonah Union Free School will hold its
commencement exercises in the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church on Monday evening. The graduates
VIII lie the Misses Lulu Miller. Nettie Miller Alice
Attride and Samuel Lewis. The Board OF Educa-
tion has re-engaged Mrs Robert Dwight Knapp
teacher of the primary department, ana the
intermediate department Will be In charge OF Miss
Grace d. Smith. of Banksville George II. Covey,
of Croton Falls. will be principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
PEARY'S CREW on THE WAY.
THE ARCTIC EXPLORER ABOUT TO BEGIN HIS
LONG VOYAGE.

81. Johns n. F.. June 17-Captain John Bartlett.
with q crew OF eleven men. viii sail tonight for
New-York 10 man Lieutenant Peary's Arctic steam
err the Windwnrd which will leave that city on A
polar expedition about July /. All the crew are
picked men under twen:y-eght years old, carefully
chosen resist a winters confinement in the Arctic
Circle
The Windwards destination is Sherard Osborne
Fiord. west OF Greenland. about two hundred miles
further north than Lieutenant Peary's previous
snchora9es. Lieutenant Peary viii take an assist
ant and surgeon. making nfteen al tod I'm the
ships company
The steamer Hope. the W!ndwards sister ship.
WI sail on June % for sydney Cape Breton. where
she VIII load COAL going thence with party Ot
Lieutenant Ieary's friends on a cruise norihward
FAR as IdttctOn Island. There she Will land
reserve stores and coal and the party will bid
Lieutenant Peary adieu before he enters upon his
three years absence rom civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The twentieth anniversary OF the dedication OF
ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church VIII take
place Tomorrow ard special services will be he'd
by the pastor the Rev DR. John Gresnleaf Oak
ley At the morning service he will preach on
putting In Remembrance" The newly elected
officers OF the church A. q. Randall Evander
harrington and c. Minnery. trustees. and Edwin
Douglas II. A Purdy, Walter Bishop. h. Earring
ton, T. J: Laurence, Constantine Minnery. John
Helms. William Moss. W. III. Ely. Frank II. Bert
hof and Henry V. Howe stewards
4 choir festival viii be held in ST. MarA's Epis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TO INCREASE ENGLAND'S NAVY.

London. June FIN the House OF Commons to-
day George J. Goschen First Lord OF the Ad
m,ralty. replying to question as TO when the
vote on the navy estimates would be taken. an
nounced that IN consequence o, circumstances
which IT is unnecessary 20 specify" the Govern
ment was considering the question OF an addition
to its ship-buding programme and anxious
to secure the most authentic and fullest Informal
ton before submitting the new proposals the
House. Therefore the vote would be deferred. no
added unit. July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
SALTER D. WORDENS LIFE SPARED.

Sacramento Cal. June 17.-Governor Budd has
committed the sentence OF the convicted train
wrecker Salter ID. Worden. to life imprisonment.
A medical board appointed to examine Wordens
mental condition decided that he was insane al
the time he wrecked a train bearing United States
soldiers, thus causing the death Of three soldiers
and the engineer. Among those who signed Pc
titon for Communication Of sentence were ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and &. II. Huntington. president OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NJCARAGTA REJECTS TIE TREATY.

DEMANDS WHICH THREATEN THE PROPOSED
PEACE WITH COSTA RIGA
Msnag7Ia Nicaragua June e.-The Nicaragua
Congress declines the treaty OF peace signed be
tween the Commissioners OF Costa Rica and Nlcara-
qua on April q board tho United states "arshlp
Alert unless the treaty is also agreed 10 by the
Congresses OF Salvador and Honduras members
with Nicaragua Of the Greater Republic OF Central
America. 1t is doubtful whether Costa Rca VIII
agree to The conditions demanded by the Nicara-
guam Congress but really inspired by the Executive
OF Nicaragua az the consent OF the Congresses OF
Honduras and Salvador the recent treaty 0!
peace between Costa Rica and Nicaragua would
bind Honduras and Salvador 10 assist Nicaragua
IN case Nicaragua were involved In war.
Probably the Congress OF Salvador Will not mix
Itself up in the dispute between Nicaragua and
Costa Rca as the Salvadorcans appear TO favor
the Costa Ricans ana are opposed to Guatemala.
the cnforcer Of the treaty. having anything TO do
n affair