davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
A. B. KlTTREDGE
Appointed U. S. Senator Lv
Gov. Herried Thursday.
To Fill Unexpired Term Of Late Sen
alto Kyle Of South Dakota.
Graduate OF Yale and Native OF Cheshire
County. New Hampshire.

Pierre. s. D.. July 1l.-Gov. Herried.
today, appointed A. Il. Kittredge to fill
the uneXpired term of the late United
States Senator Kyle.
Alfred Il. kittredge is a native of
New Hampshire. having been born in
Cheshire county. March 20, 1861. He
was graduated from Yale University in
1882 ard at once commenced the study
of law in the office of Judge Weary at
Rutland. Vt. In 1884, he entered the
Yale Law School and was graduated
in 1885. being admitted to the bar by
the spreme court of Connecticut in
June Of the same year.
He removed to Sioux Falls. 5. D.. In
1855, and entered into a partnership
with c. H. Winsor. one of the leading
attorneys of that place. Mr.. kittreige
early manifested an interest in state
politics and for Il lcng time was form
or Senator r. +. Pettigrew's trusted
lieutenant. In 1886 the two parted on
the money question. Mr.. Kittredge
was the Republican national commit
teeman from South Dakota in 1892 and
1896. He is unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
NAVIGATES THE AIR
Successful Trial of Dumopt's
Balloon at Paris.
Sails Over the City in Any Directio
and at Will.
Will Try. Today. for the 100 900 fr,oe, NJ
tered for hasigabIc Balloon.

Paris. July l2.-SantDs Dumnnt, /,
gar shaped balloon, driven bv \ 49,
had a trial, today. from 81 CT,
acfoss Paris. around the Einel -
and back TO st. Cloud. The paners n.
the trip was quite successful and M,
the balloon assembled ana desceadas
apparently at the viii Of the aar,,na,'.
Santos Dumont says he salad MI
times around the LOngchamps LII
course, then around the Bots Inc D.,
logne and around the Eiffel tower a..
OF the ropes Of the rudder broke ana Il
had narrow escape from col,idin.
with the tower, 50 he descended In tbs
garden Of the Trocador to have IN
damage repaired and afterwards aoa,r
rounded the tower and returned 10 .,
Cloud
Tomorrow. he will make an Official
attempt to win the prize OF Ia t,o
francs. offered by Henry Deutsch 70,
a mana gedble balloon. I'm the presenco
Of q committee Of the Aero Club.
NJ. Santos Dumont. the Brazilian
aeronaut made an attempt in Octohar
last 10 win the prize Of 100 600 france
offered by NJ. Deutsch for the aeron.
aut who should sail his flying machine
from the Aero Club grounds al Sur.
esnes. round the Eiffel tower and hack
within half an hour. but failed owing
to the machine sustaining some dam.
age The distance'is about eight miles
He sits on a light metal shaft ia
which an ordinary bicycle saddle is az.
fixed. On his right and partly In front
of him. is a gasoline motor which when
started by the bicycle pedals below
him, rotates the propeller at the end Of
the shaft. The proueiler MEASURES y
feet in diameter. The fans or blades
are made Of steel ana aluminium Gov
cred with silk. The propeller makes
$50 revolutions 10 the minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
A WARM TRIBUTE
Paid the United States by
Senator Jules Seigfried.
Says France Has Every Reason to
Maintain Good Relations With Us.
Also Says That Trusts Will Increase Our Already
Great Prosperity.

Paris, July Ex-senator Jules Sicg-
fried the former minister of COM
merce, has arrived here from his
American tour. In an interview, to-
day, NJ. Siegfried paid a glowing trib-
ute To the immense commercial and in
dustrial expansion of the United States,
which he said, would be further in
creased by the system of trusts. Never
the less. the people OF Europe must not
allow themselves to be too easily daZ-
lied or frightened.
The senator thought French work.
men could easily find work in America,
provided they knew a trade and spoke
English. otherwise ii was useless for
them to emigrate.
France, continued the senator, had
every reason TO maintain good rela-
tons with the United States and the
best means of so doing was to carry
through the commercial convention.
He urged France to accord the United
States the minimum tariff. which
would secure her serious reduction of
duties on all superior French products.
Americans said the senator. have
changed in recent years. The idea Of
treaties of commerce is now daily
gaining ground | met with consider
able sympathy in favor of a more lib
eral economic policy. France must
take into consideration the amour pro-
pre- of the United States which she had
overlooked at the time of the Spanish
American war
senator Siesfried also referred 10 the
great pleasure he had derived from his
reception in Canada. He dwelt on the
growing French influence thanks
largely TO Sir Wilfrid Laurier's pre-
miership. ana predicted for Canada. a
grand industrial future. The senator
said he found Canada becoming more
and more a field of action for AmeIi-
cans who We're beating the British in
their own COLONY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Favored in Resolution Adopted by National
Educational Association.

Detroit. Mich. July l1.-Despite
strong opposition on the part of those
opposed to a national university. the
National Educational Association, to-
day. adopted a resolution reaiiirming
its former declaration in favor of such
Il university.
The report of the committee on
nominations which named Or. w. NJ.
l5readschear of Iowa College. for presi-
dent and {. NJ. Reyes of Hartford, Ct.
for treasurer, was adopted. The at
ternoon was occupied by meetings of
l. of the departments.
The department art education. Fred
crick ". Cuburn Of New York. read
the paper Of the afternoon on The
Economic Value of Art Education"
The department Of superintendent
devoted its afternoon session to 4
round table discussion of topics of in
| tercst to superintendent and decided
to hold it's next meeting in Chicago in
1902
In the department of elementary
education. papers Were read by Thomas
A. Mott of Richmond. Ind. K. \. Ogg
Of kokomo. md. ana Prof. Charles De
Garme of Cornell University.
The feature, this afternoon. was n
| paper by National Commissioners Of
| Education VIM. +. Harris on "tfViliZa-
| tion and Higher Education"
AT the general session of the assucia-
| ton. today, the "Problems of t,duca-
ton In England" was treated in a pa
per by G. S. II. Brereton of Melton
Constable. England.
| President G. Stanley Hall Of Clark
| University. Worcester. Mass. present
| ed his views of the Ideal University
before the national council of educa-
ton in Y. NJ. &. A. hall. this afternoon.
| He advocated deferring the teaching
of reading and writing until the child
was or years of age and suhstitut-
| ing nature study in the meantime. He
| condemned the Subordnating of the
| High schools to the universities and
| urged High school teachers to stand on
| their own basis, regardless Of the col
| leges. After the ages of Il or l. he adj
| vocated the bifurcating of the studies
| of the sexes The Girls he said
| should take the fine arts and the hu-
| manities unless they intend to special
iZe. leaving the sciences, Greek, etc,
| to the boys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

on THURSDAY. l.. ~ & I. V. Buzzcll Of
Old Town, completed 4 sale Of their P.S-
catapuiS spruce logs about SM nn feet Ia
+. w. Aver d Go. which Will he used at
the pulp mill of the Eastern ...anufactur-
ing Co at South Brewer The logs ar,
ready for immediate delivery ana i good
price was paid.
The Express can state from officials al
the new Boston Il Maine Steamship Cow
pany that il is their intention to make
daily trips to this port beginning mex:
"Wednesday. The steamer City of E'i,cn
burt; has been running all this week from,
Boston To Portsmouth and after the
above mentioned date will continue Ia
Portland. Portland Express.
John II. Smith of Fairfield. we'll
known contractor, carpenter and hui der
was in the city. Friday. on his way tn
Holden where he will build a Sristmlll for
w +. Shute. The new mill will he al
good size. roller process and capable of
| grinding a larS" number of bushels daily
Mr. Smith has recently completed plans
for new furniture mandatory at Fair
| field which Is to be built by T.. =. Ken
| drick and the heirs of his brother. III.
| late john i>Cndrck, on the site of the old
milluiactory burned a year or more age.
| Bangor Commercial
Information has been received in Ban
gor from high officials of the Canadian
Pacific Railway Co. DENYING the truth OF
| the dispatch from Vancouver. =. c., Ii
| The effect that the strike of the trackmer
had been settled and that by the terms
| ization had been recognized and most of
| the demands of the strikers granted Ii
| is stated IN fefuta! OF tins dis'atch that
| many OF the strikers have already re
turned TO work OF their own accord and
| that the probability is that the most of
them will do so in a short time at the oil
rate OF wages and at the company 7,
| terms.-Bansor Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
GOLDEN WHEEL RACE.
Moran wins-Stinson Second Many Records
Broken During Week.

Boston. July l1-Breakiug records from
~ miles 10 two hours. inclusive. Jimmy
Moran won the Golden Wheel six-daV
race IT Charles River park. tonight. scur-
Ing tn" two hours of riding the hitler
10 Untouched distance ~ n miles H.
yards. Every man in the race broke tn.
record IF last years Golden Wheel race
Moran rode like a whiriwind although
hard pushed Ter almost the entire dis
tanCc by VIII Stiuson. The latter. who
finished second for tht final two hours uf
riding. WAS l'aD Yards hchind him when
the pistol marked the finish
In the total score Tor six DAYS Moran
defeated Sinsun Ey over tive miles
Champion hv over IL miles ana Nelson hy
almost - miles.
IN" total gaze was over $.tsH. So that
thc rd"rs make good money.
TIL race was notable Tor the large
number ~ times Nelson. Moran ANA Stin-
s"A took he lead from each other. max
ing u very exciting race
Total score. six dacs- Moran. ZIG miles
luib Yards, Stnson. ill.5i-. hampton.
Score Tor tonight Moran. - miles H.
yards; Sunson, .i>a. thamlAuli. -. lI2> .
Nelson. ~ IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGrI>.
An AlAR MING STATE
Said by London Daily Mail TO Exist in South
Africa.

Kew York. July 12.-The London cor
respondent Of the Tribune says:
Referring To the Salisbury govern
mrnt's admission that they had in
formation respecting the shooting of
British wounded ut Nlakfontein 50 long
back as June II. the Daily Mail, whose
correspondent was th- first 10 make
the news public. states that this is only
i small portion Of the policy Of con-
ccalmcnt now being carried on.
II processes 10 have abundant evil
dence that almost the whole theatre of
war r. ia a much worse condition than
tie public ~ allowed ~ know.
The state Of affairs in cape Colony
it, particular is said t. be of a most
serious nature. due almost entirely 10
thu belief among the Dutch that the
constant efforts al the British to pro-
lit.atr them prove that they are tired
VI wal.
white the government Is constantly
saying in public that the war will be
fought to a finish. they are. says the
Daily Mail. constantly making offers
81 peace to the Beers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
CHALLENGER EASILY WINS.
Defeats Shamrock So Easily That the Latter
Gives Up the Race.

Rothesay. July 12-The two sham
rocks started on n trial race at lie
a. NJ Friday. OF Bogany point the
yachts were under jib headed topsails
ana 4 good l3-knot breeze was blowing.
half q dozen lengths. She was served
with a better wind as the boats reach
ed down the channel. but outside the
wind steadicd and the Shamrock III
began to overhaul the older boat.
OFF Cumhrae the yachts luffed up and
started on a long thresh to windward
across Nilhraman sound. The sham
rock | still led about two lengths and
vas Well to Windward. Under jib
headers and jibtopsails the boats sail
ed fast. The cup challenger pointed
better and came up rapidly on the for
mer challenger. There was not enough
sea I" trouble the boats but the breeze
suhiccd to list them well over and test
I'll their spars and gear
During the four lacks the Shamrock
kept the lead. but on the fifth board
the challenger assumed command and
rounding the Erin after l5-mle beat
to windward. which occupied an hour
ana 10 minutes. the shamrock III LED
by half 4 length. The challenger hove
too. waited till the older boat led by a
length. and then the yachts started
on the run back
They ran to Garoch Head on level
terms and thence fetched home in
smoother water. the Shamrock III open
ing up lead rapidly. She was min
utes and 30 seconds ahead off Mount
Stewart. when the Shamrock | gave
up the race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
SLAVERY STILL ON.
Mrs. Frederick Douglas Declares Traffic Goes
on in South Carolina.

Buffalo, n. Y. July 1.-THE after
noon session of the Colored Women's
convention now being held here was
turned over to the colored branch of
Women'S Christian Temperance Union,
today.
At tonights session Mrs. Frederick
Douglass declared that the slave traffic
was beir4g carried on in Anderson
county. South Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
HOT At LONDON.
A Hot Wave That Is Unexpected and Cawa
Lots Of Discomfort.

London, July 12.-The hot wave herr
Is becoming more tropical Londoners
We're not prepared, for 1t and conse-
quently they suffered greatly. The Of
fetal thermometers al 10 O'Clock this
morning. registered from s. to 81 in the
shade. but the ordinary THERMOMETERS
showed the mercury several degrees
higher.
There We're many sunstrokes Wos-
trations and Paintings in the streets.
The number of 'omnibuses running was
considerable reduced in consequence Of
the exhaustion Of the horses and the
iron works and ship building yards
We're seriously handicapped on aCcoun,
Of the enforced absence Of the work
men who We're suffering from the heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
NEWPORT NEWS STRIKE ENDED.
Machinsts Will Return TO Work. Monday. on
the Old Scale.

Newport News. Va. July 1.-THE
strike of the Newport News machinists
is at an end. The climax came sud
denly tonight. at Il meeting attendedby
by practically all the machinists from
the ship yard when. by unanimous
vote the men decided to return To
work. Monday, at the OH scale.
The fact that the machinists could
not obtain funds with which to sup
port the idle men and that the chip
yard management demonstrated its
ability to fill the vacant places. are
responsible for the defeat of the strik-
erS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. July 1o.-The following
Maine pension changes. resulting from
the issue of June %. are announced:
Additional. James w. Day, New
sharon. IS. Renewal. John T. Foster.
Portland. IS. Increase. Henry Gordon
Emery Mills. York. SIS: Joseph =. Mar
tin, Chicopee. SO: Charles l.. Harmon.
buxton. $l2: Thomas II. Morse. Detroit.
ST.: Albert S. Kelso. Linneus. Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

Another ocean steamship compan!
has fallen into line and will malhlaNi
Portland service for several moii'.i'
longer each year than it has previous!
done. The Hamburg American Co ia,
signed its new contract with the Grahu
Trunk Railway. beginning the mrs. "
August. 1901, and extending INTO NV
middle of April. 1902. 1t Will mus
seen that this company does MOI ~
tend to wait until the St l-aWrei,e
navigation i closed before II sehu'
boats to this port. The first steaiiie'
will arrive in early August anu
ready to sail for Hamburg about w
middle of the month.-Portland IN
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
With Striking Resemblance 10 BInndin Wan
dering About in Chcnango. NY.

NiddletoWn. n. ". July 1l.-Report
reaches here of n mysterious Strang
er who is said to bear a striking re-
semblance to Wilfred Blondin. the man
suspected Of numbering his wife in
Massachusetts The mysterious man is
travelling about in the vicinity of Phar-
Salia, Chcnango county. He spends
most of his time in the woods. subsist-
ing of fowl. eggs and fruit which he
manages to pick up on nearby farms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
the Best Remedy for Stomach and bo"e
Troubles

II have been in the drug business ~,
twenty years and have sold most an
IF the proprietary medicines OF an.
lote. Among the entire list | nave
never found anything to equal Chanh-
ber,ain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for all stomach and bower
troubles" SAYS .. w. Wakefield Q,
Columbus. Ga. This remedy cureu
two severe cases of cholera morbus y.
my family and 1 have recommends.
and sold hundreds Of bottles OF u
my customers to their entire satisia,
ton. 1t affords a quick and sure cur
IN a pleasant form. No family snou.e
be without it. l keep 1t in my hous>
1T all times" For sale by Jno. Cous"
lin. III Water st. and j. c. Houiehan'
Gardiner, druggists. Tu,Th'sa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
WORCESTER RACES.
0eIsass. Marion Wilkes. Crystal Red and
Easter the Winners

Worcester Mass. July 13-The races at
the BARRIERS Crossing track. this after
noon. were interesting races. The win
nerS:
The 1.2G pace. purse 500. Delease br n
won in three straight: Ellen onward. b &
second; Ed Wilkes. b 9. third; best TIM
The 81 trot purse $3.50. Marion Wilkes,
y m. won in three straights, Dick Hare.
80
inc 20 pace. purse 500. Crystal Red.
z, won: Van Demon. c z. second; Mel
rN 90 Round. b z. third; best time. ma
The 30 trot. purse S3nO, Easter DIX n
won in three straight; Miltonia. br m
-ecnnd; Red Bird. 8. third; best time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
REGISTRATION CONTINUES.
Not as Many al land Office Booths al tlreae
o. T. thursday.

i-ansas City. Mo. July IA special Z
the Star from Elrcno. o. n. says: Whr
registration was resumed AT the land %
flee booths here. this morning, not mo.s
line as at the correspondents time yester-
ilN. Most OF the crowd had left low
last night to return again within ~
49, :, hInisin% ia thns. remaining in
line. as the thermometer as noon fesiss
tered ,02 III the shade. There is mt uTn
complaint over alleged inadequate isir
ties offered by the government II IL
nishing application blanks and notai'rs
una in slow registration. No disordet h''
occurred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.
San Francisco Machinsts Will Settle Own
Trouble Regardless Of the East.

san Francisco. July 12.-The iron
trades council has received favorable
reports from the nine affiliated unions
on the question of giving the council
authority to effect a settlement of the
machinists' strike in the city indcpend
ent of what is done on the East. Tho
council has therefore appointed Il COM
mittee of five with all power to net.
and to meet the employers should they
agree To confer. The strike of metal
polishcrs has been declared off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
Nashua. II: HaverhilI. 10.

Haverhln. Mass. July Thirty-onc
hits wrr, made IN tn" game here. ihis
aft.rnorn. both Gnkcy and GaffneY being
Ist.,.j Ali over the lot Tn. PLAYERS Of
both teams evidently suffered from the
IAN an. Yesterday. for the fielding IN hotn
eII, l vas the worst ahat has been seen
MN, this wear. The batting features
were contributed by Wis.,. who made hv"
hits i'm i've times IN and Spooner. VII"
made four hits in five times az, Ih"mp-
thr first time this has been done sine
luck Freeman played here in a Der
win lost the baH in the grass IN lei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
Twelve Hundred Miners Out.

Spokane. Wash. July 12.-The biggest
strike in many years among the miners
of the Northwest is on ut Rosland and
1900 miners are idle. The strike af-
fects the Leroy and other mines owned
by British companies. The trouble
started through the locking out of
union smclter men at the Leroy smell
ter, at Northport Wash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
Government Bothered 10 Answer Some Cues
lions About the Boer War

London. uly I3-Thcre was a noisy
scene IN the fiousc Of Commons. this af-
ternoon. arising from 4 question as 10
whether tn. British wounded We're left III
the hands NJ ttc Beers ut Nlakfotcin.
Iord Stanley. financial secretary OF the
war Office. declared the war office had no
information on he subject but John Di.-
Ion, irish Nationalist. backed VI by the
cheers ANA shouts w The Natinnalists
piled Lord STANLEY with questions until
ih, SPEAKER interviewed.
AZ Mr. Dillon declined To give way. tflr
81, lker named him. INT after consider
4 blr upruar a compromise was effected.
Mr.. Dillon giving notice that he woulL
rcptat his question Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
National League.


At Sr LOFTS.
St Louis o o o 2 o l--3-J-
New York | o q o ] o o 0-2-1-i
Batteries Powell and RYAN: Matthew
son and Bowerman. Attendance. Jpb.
At PITTSBrRG
Pittsburg 90 90 / o q o % o q a. -
Philadelphia 90 % ! 20 o. o ." Zig
Batteries-Leever and thinner White
and Mcfarland. Attendance. 200.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........0 q q u o. 80
Boston ........D u u q y ;-1-l2-l
Rrtteriee-Taylcr ard Klir". Nichols
and Kittredge. Attendance. 800.
At CTNCfNNATL
Cincinnati .....1 2 q Q q l-G-4
Brooklyn .....1 ! o . l-S-lJ
Batteries Newton ana Bergen: Donc-
van and Mcclure. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
oRPHECS KERR DEAD.
Tho Well-knOwn Humorist Found
Dead in Rooms at New York.

New York. July la. II. Newell
" no was known as a humorist under
the name of Orpheus Kerr was found
dead III his apartments in Brooklyn.
today. He had been dead for several
days.
Ii is believed death was dIc To hear;
failure and probably happened last wee>
Mr. Newell is thought 10 have passed his
.dth year at the time Of death. He live,
with sistcrm-law who is absent on al
outing at Orr's Island, Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
FREQUENTLY FIRED ON.
insurgents in Cebu Still Aggressive Though
Being Scattered by Our Troops.

Manila. July l2.-Cebu capital of the
island Of that name. is frequently fired
upon by the insurgents. Gen. Hughes
in command of the Nisayas isIa hls. re-
ports progress in the task of penetrat-
ing the insurgents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
Manc heste-. 6: Lewiston. 5.

Manchester y. II. July Fin one OF
the closest games that has been played
here. this summer. the local team t",h
I'r,d Does Lewiston aggregation into
cninp hy Il score ~ 20 ,. Not unlil th'-
last half OF the ninth inning, when Man
chester battcd out TWO runs. Was ia"
I'm. settled and during the greater par
al the play tn" score was ii"d boti
pitcurrs had excellent control. S'or".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13

According to present Indications the Au-
gust criminal term of the supreme court
which is 10 be held in Bangor. will he on
of the shortest in recent years. Up Ia
the nra~ent time M crirninaI ca1ee nj
gTeat Importance have arisen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-13
In a Money Lenders Clutches.

Oakland. Cal. July 12-The furniture
and household effects of Former Presi-
dent carlos Ezeta Of Salvador have
been sold at public auction to satisfy
the claim Of a money lender.