davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

oughly drilled and disciplined commando
cry is due to the thorough and poinstnl,-
Ing work as adjutant and drillmaster of |
Eminent Sir George Eier, jr.. eminent |
commander, 1897. Tireless himself he |
knows that perfection In drill Is only pos
ssblc through assiduous attention AMI
hard work, aud he has always been ready |
to do his full share to bring Mary to the |
front rs the equal OF any commandcry. |
The fattering Communications that have |
Followed the commandcry's public demon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

OF 1877, as major and assistant adJlit-
ant general on the First brigade stait
He has been conimander OF the veteran
corps for eight years, from which posi-
tion he derives his title of colonel.
He Is a Philadelphia by birth and
was educated in the Philadelphia pun.
lie schools. For two terms he served in
the city councils. He Is now trustee
OF the Presbyterian hospital. a 'nein-
Der OF the Presbyterian Board " Pub
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

known to the trade i'm this region Owing
to the great distance few AZ tho orientdis
came to the conclayc, but those who di
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

lication and Sabbath School Work, and
one of its trustees, and an elder In
the Northmnster Presbyterian cnurcn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
r. z. Sir w. w. Allen.

Colonel William w. Allen. who has
been grand recorder of the grand COM
mandery since 1897. Is one of the most
enthusiastic and widely known Temp
lars in the state. All the correspond
cncc of the grand commandery for the
past five years has passed through his
hands and at every conclave since 1897
and for many years before he has been
conspicuous figure. He knows all
about everything connected with the
grand commandery and is the author
Of a history of the grand cOmmandery,
which is soon to he Issued.
He is Il member of st. Alban COM
mandery No AZ. of Philadelphia. He
was made a Mason i'm 1865, and was
master of his lodge in 1869. He is
past high priest of the r. S. NJ,
past eminent commander of the Temp-
lars, and was grand commander OF
Pennsylvania in 1SSS-S9..
He has been engaged in the insu"-
ancc business in Philadelphia for thir
ty-scven years. For ten years he was
captain of a company in the First rcgi-
ment of the National Guard. and was
in Scranton during the strike troubles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28

became Mason in 1883, was knighted
IN 1885, and Is past master; past high
priest and past eminent commander.
and at present holds the offices of di-
vision commander Of Division No. 10:
member of the finance committee of
the grand chapter Of Pennsylvania:
trustee OF the permanent fund of the
Harrisburg consistery. and Il life MEM
her of the Masonic Home, In Philadcl-
phia.
He Is one of the most prominent citi.
zens of Harrisburg. He Is engaged in
tho Wholesale paper business and is a
director IN the Merchants National
bank and the Central Trust company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
WOMEN THINK ..: :sox.

WHH. WOWGN lHsNN 1ssdios AaSiser vol sss-sssss
IN tho following v = - ~
Hsonfho1s. lancaster 0o ~ wous
n valuable medical
STAMPS
send 81 sfanpNss '
a. v. PNR0E. e~ssas0. NJ x
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-28
BUSY DAY FOR
The KNIGHTS

tConcluded from Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
BUILDING OF
SIDE WALKS


The beard Of public works this
morning awarded the following con
tracts for street improvements To
]. A. bailey. 10 build a sewer an
jackson street from Twenty sEreond
avenue 10 TwentysthErd avenue. To
cost s5s7 50. 10 DOE F4aak. 10 build
concrete sidewalks on Eighteenth
avenue from East Columbia ktreet
20 East Cherry street al cost 81
ST ee7 90. 10 J. A. HALEY 10 pave the
alley between the starr Boyd aud
Mutual Life building at cost Of
$3.50 81
The following plans Ana specifica-
tions xere approved by the hoard
Concrete sideWRiks On washington
street between Eighth avenue south
and Maynard street. on seventh av-
enue south between YsRter way ana
Washington street. on Eighth ay.
enue south between fesirr way and
Main street. on East Jefferson
street from Twelfth avenue 10
Twentieth avenue IN Twenty sec
ond avenue and Twenty aerUud hya
20 East Dearborn street.
A protest was filed by =. fsisnkins
against the city accepting the con-
tract for the grading on Aurora
street on the ground that the work
has not been property done A ma.
yurity petition foe the grading and
sidcwuikinx ~ Earke awrnue from
Ewing street 20 North Furt.eih
street. was filed. The clay engineer
reported the completion ~ bridge
on Piumufer street and concrete atfs-
walks on Twenty-ninth avenue
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
STRONG IS
RIvALLED
Philadelphia Now Ac-
cused of Theft

PHILADELPHIA. July 70. - A
STORY Of d Jewel theft which has
ihome Of the aensa ttnnnl details "
the f0hes strong ease. bobbed up
this morning when ~ Iiashim. for
merry the manager of one Of the
leading opera houses Of this city,
waa arrested ON the charge Of rob
bling his friend. Mrs. Constance
DreNsi- Biddie OF $4,000 worth Of
jewelry.
Mrs. hiddie II the divorced wife Of
Or. Clements Biddie. of lhe United
States navy. ana WAS for years a
prominent society woman Of this and
other eastern cities. she was on the
stage Tor a while but afterwnrd re
tired TO private NE finding that the
prominence gained hy a sensational
divorce was fame OF such evan
nacent character that II required
something besides 10 make sue.
cess IA a hiEtriuuic career.
DurinS her stage life her name
became somewhat cntanElsd with
that 81 Hashim and they were re-
ported 10 be more than pintouic
friends. HaFhim was seen with her
at ali hours. and according 20 the
allegations flied this morning waved
fat from the proceeds Of her Jewels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
MINERS WILL lMPEACH
JUDGE JOHN JACKSON

the evtcted families moved IN 20 be
cared FOR out of the strike fund
There were 40 allegations OF dis
orderly conduct Intimidation or
other violations Of law and Yet II
of the homeless mon and women
were arrested July Tor violation 81
that portion Of the Injunction relats
inE to camping a. nepg OF within
sight % this company'a property.
taken Go rafkeruhurg and thrown
into prison.
When the first arrests We're made
the officers offered 10 lot Mother
Jones sieep az the hotel. but she pre-
fefred iail and was locked up.
"Gii 80 20 jail with the rest Of my
boys" she said. III a gray haired
old woman 80 wears Old n ~ terrible
that she lntimidHtsa n few miners At
work half a mile away. she better be
In JAIL
NEW YORK. July 2e.-tt has been
decided by the committee appointed
from the Central Federated Union to
deyisr means to assist the striking
anthracite miners that "A per capita
assessment % cents a week shall
be paid by the union As long RH the
miners strike continues, THIS fund
will care for all those affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

INDIANAPOLIS. July g. It Is
probable that within very few days
Impeachment proceedings viii be
brought against Judge John Jay
Jackson, 81 the federal court. by the
mine workers officials, and With that
purpose In View a transcript n now
being prepared.
One 81 the points On which partlcs
ulaf stress y being iaid pertains O.
ctectmcnta from lands actually
owned by the miners union A nota.
bile group Of arrests happened as
follows Before the court granted
the injunction the minsrs union
leased piaca % land zap
on hillside. half mile FROM
the company's mine. upon which TO
hold their meetings After the Ia.
junction the Judge agnt word that no
meeting could 30 held en- this land,
though Il belonged 90 the union, be-
cause "a was IN risht ~ the mines
The same day the company evlcted
II men. women Rnd children ffom
the company huufe4 sbsre they had
lived. The evtctel pvople we're
SlaNs and were utterly destitute.
The union decided q utilize it, land.
which the court had made useless as
meeting place as a home for the
homeless miners. Tents were there
fore pitched on thc patch 81 land and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
WHITE COOKS
GOOD ENOUGH
50 Why Employ a Chinese In A
whits MANS Restaurant. Say -Four
Young Ladies'

A Chinese cook. an angry restaur-
ant proprieress and several angry
Mattresses made tuday.s noon hour
interesting a. Nagle's lunch rooms.
on Madison street between First and
Second avenues. At u o'clock pre-
ciseiy one II the Mattresses belong
Ing 70 the union made formal de-
rrand upon the manager % the res
fnurant TO discharge the cook. The
request was refused and the four
young ladies promptly walked out
The news quickly spread and those
sympa thixing with the striking girls
branded the place as unfair" to all
passerrby. A large crowd quickly
collected.
The trouble arose over the employ
ment OF the Chinese chef. HE r.
said 70 give satisfaction and for that
reason the manager desired TO keep
him. The mattresses. however OBJ
jected to working iu the same house
with him. They state that he has
been there several weeks and they
remained at work only because OF
repeated promises from the manager
Of the cafe that he would be dis
charged.
Matters reached the eliminating
point today az noon and the young
ladies quit. They are being support
ed by the Waitresaen' Union and
various other kindred organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
MRS. SIWASH
DID HIM UP

A niwash. his sauaw and a crowd
Of ionHshofemsn we're the partici-
pants In q lively scene az the city
slip this morning. The indian and
his s4uaw came by canoe from Port
Madison. dressed IA their brightest
toys. A. the alWaah walked up the
Eang-piank. he felt 50 good that he
did not notice the protrudiuK foot Of
a iongshoreman. and stumbled over
~ The latter. taking the accident
az an insult. hauled on and hit the
Indian In the Jaw. knocking him to
the wharf. where he lay unconscious
for "A few minutes
The brutal attack aroused all tho
wifely devotion Of the faithful old
aquaw. who with glarfnR teeth. long
finger nails and hot array of orig
inai siWaah anathemaH. vent at the
lonEHhareman at full swing. The
latter was ~ surprised that he back
ed out Of her way without n word.
while his companions gave him the
laugh at hia c1wardice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
ron sALr-crrr NEAL ESTATE
CAPITOL HILL

We have perfected arrangements
with the Moore Investment Co. to
handle as their exclusive agents.
from this date. all of the Capitol
Hill additions. We are very glad
indeed 10 be able TO make this an
nouncement. as we feel confident
that there is no other property on
the market as well worth the
money as the one in question. We
have felt for some time that there
was crying need for a well locat-
ed tract to be placed upon the mar
ket with such building restrictions
as are embodied in the Capitol Hill
deeds, 80 that one buying for a
permanent home can have the ali
solute assurance that no one can
build q cheap home alongside of
him. nor n house too far to the
front nor on the extreme rear of a
lot; neither win the question Of
corner groceries. stores. meat mar
kets. or any other undesirable fea-
ture come up TO annoy him.
There will be a representative on the
ground at all hours OF the day and
every day in the week 80 that any
one can suit his own convenience
as TO going out and looking over
the property, feeling sure that
there will he someone at the Cap
itol HIN Office to meet him and
furnish full particulars.
Take Capitol Hill car on Second av-
enue and get off at the Office on
the grounds.
For additional particulars as to
price and terms. call at the Once
OF Il. w. West. room :. Union
block. or at the office OF the Moore
Investment company. liz Columbia
street.
+. w. WEST.
Room s, Union block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
APPROVES

WASHINGTON. u. G.. July "a
President Roosevelt has approved
the findings In the eonrt-martiai
and sentences IN the cases OF Major
Edwin Glenn and Lieutenant julien
convicted 81 infiicflng the
water cure on FliipinoH. The sen
tencea call for a 80 fine and aua-
pension from duty for a month Ia
the Glenn case and $50 fine and
three months suspension In the
Gaujot case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

Deputy Coroner Shirley wiitaie left
bis morning for Toif. Wash. 20 in
vestiKsts the peculiar death Of John
Garrison. a logger who was Killed
there Thurrday. The dead man was
an employe Of the Haley Lumber
Company and AZ the time Of his
death was engaged in falling trees
and sending the logs down a chute
to the river. Since Thursday after
noon he had been missing At 5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon his body
was discovered under one ~ the logs.
His neck was broken and Il was evil
dent that death had been inssan-
taneous. The body VIII probably be
brought to Seattle for intermcut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
Do Not
Hesitate
T0DeClaFe

That the laboratory and nrescrip=
zion department At the ii1rteil Dug
g. IS the embodiment 20 well nish
everything the present day has de-
yeloped m essential facilities fer the
conduct et a modern drug store.
price hints
pe-ru-na. N.ea siEe ......s....-. a5c
carriers swedish Halt Remover, u 90
slme .....-...... ....4....4.... 55c
swami Root. &c size .sssss.ss... .tsc
Red Cress Tar and Esg shampoo
soap. Sse ssRcs ..s.ssss.,sss...s.l ec
We have faraed prices down g a
reasonable profit. ON prescriptions
and recipes you'll lind 0ne-teueth
les than the Etnerai askings.
headache frcm0. ace tixe -. zoe
charcoai Tablets, Soc size .....k. tc
cArters Digestive Tablets, sioe slae
4..4..s s.....s-.s. sss.... - oac
rserces Kidney aud ttheuma tam
Cure. Si.eN size s..ssstssss.sssso zoe
Graduates In Pharmacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

The customers who were first to
take advantage OF the great Broken
Lot Sale" are coming back for still
greater money saving offers and are
bringing others The big. busy Rival
store looks more like a warehouse
than anything else-goods piled here.
there. everywhere and delighted
Customers taking them away. This
big bargain feast II without an equal
IN the annals OF clothing sales in
Seattle. The greatest feature of the
Rival stock In its evenuess. Every
thing right up TO date. Extra sales
men in attendance who'll supply your
wants quickly and carefully.
Mems fifteen dollar and twenty
dollar Suits, serges, imported wor-
steda. casEimeTes. cheviota. etc, In
sacks and cutnwny style. 1895. The
Rival Clothing Co, l.. l. Hoffman,
manager; cor. Second avenue and
Madison street.
Balloon ascension at I.eschl park
Sunday afternoon, July "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
THE MARKETS

The markets are not materially
changed today In prices. In the at
ternoon cuts in prices we're freely
made, an the commission men would
lower than the market, than keep
them over until Monday. Fruit and
vegetables continues TO arrive from
tho south In large quantities. Wa
terneIons and cantaioupcs are go
ing down. Large shipments con-
tfnue to arrive daily Strawberries
are almost Off the market and there
are very few raapberries 20 be had
Butter and eggs are nrner today
and the dealers are almost sure that
there will be q rise IN prices quoted
by next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
TEXAS RAIN

DALLAS. Texas. July 2s.-Rain
which has been pouring over central
Texas since Thursday has not ahat-
ed. within four hours at Cameron
yesterday Is inches Of rain fell. A
thousand feet Of the Santa Re
traeks Was carried away and a por-
ton OF the Arkansas Pass road de-
stroyed Little river rose 20 feet In
eight hours and Is now bank full.
bat slowly reeedlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
Looking for Investment1

FISHERY STOCK PAYS IRIS
DfyfDEND s during hard times A.
vel an prosperous times A fes
days more aud many readers Of this
notice VIII be unable 10 get in with
the only company offering the
SMALL. INV ESToR the same
chances an the LARGE INVESTOR.
inter state Fisheries Co. zo2.a01 Pa
ciftr block. Seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
STRANGLES.
CHILDREN

NEW YORK. July While in
an insane frenzy this morning Mrs.
Mary Meade. n watchman's wife.
trangled two Of her children 10
death and neatly killed a third. She
used a strip OF blanket to Kill the
children. The woman was at the
time suffering from alcoholism. and
cannot recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
NOT FIRM

CHICAGO, July 9a.--Iuly oats teok
a drop u IS cents today. e s. cents.
The market later suddenly shot Up
from IS cents to 81 cents Tor July.
and closed ut that price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
MANY SHIPS

PORTSMOUTH. Eng. July "a
The admiralty announces that there
viii be a battieships. "a cruisers ana
about 40 other British shtpr In the
coronation naval review. About a
dozen foreign ships Will take part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
MORTALITY RECORD

Marion Bufwsll. the i-year-oid
daughter 81 Arson Hurweli. preri-
dent and manager Of the Seattle
Hardware Company. died AT Eagle
HasboF this morning. The family
has been spending the summer on
the saaud and II waN AT their sum
mef HON. that the little one took
sick and died. A representative Of
Hounsy a Stewart. local undertake
eta. left this morning for the body
and will return with u tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
MAR RED

NEW YORK. July 2s.-sarah Van
Allen, daughter Of j. j. Van Allen.
was married today to Robert Collier.
son OF the publisher OF Golfers
Wee kiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
s7,5OO,OOO

CHICAGO. July 20. Potter Pal
mef'a VIII Mas filed today by his
executors. The property consists Of
real estate valued Of $500 900 and
personal property Of over 81 900, 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

ase Round Trip. Children rse
To AIki beach. nice wadinR and
bathing. Bring your basket and
spend the day Steamers from LILY.
isogardus dock on every hour sun
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
NEW HOTEL

Williams & Clark. architects. are
preparing plans for $4,000 summer
hotel 10 be built on the shore of
the contract % Garliue cawtett g.
Find for building a 5000 residence
for Charles Crowley nj Denny way
and Fourteenth aenue. This after
noon they viii iei the contract for
building 81 600 residence for James
A. Hupddy Ht Eighteenth avenue and
East Jefferson street.
-a= -
Naval band from Bremcrton Win
play at Madison park Sunday after
noon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

Balloon ascension ut Leschi park
Sunday afternoon. July n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

Don't miss the Forestors' picnic AT
Pleasant Beach Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
POL.IT! CAL
Meet ING
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE IN SESSION THIS
AFTERNOON

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE IN SESSION THIS
AFTERNOON
The new Republican county con-
trai committee IL "a session this at
ternoon Tor the first tine. The meet
Inc II being held IA the partofs OF
the uiiler hotel and viii probably
last until about I o'clock. The only
business befurs the committee h the
work Of organising fur the campaign.
The big tight =, az usual. over tbs
ehairmRnrhip. Unless dark horse
enters the field the ehaies of the
committee Will be either a. =.
hughes. " the Seventh ward. OF this
city. or 4. ~. kuig kefbaekar. uf
Auburn. Nit knlckerbCeker was
chairman OF the old committee ana
called todny'H meeting IN that eapacs
iiy. Mr.. Hughes II prominent among
thv younger Republicans OF the city
and was formerly member OF the
city civil service commission.
Van Houten Wishdraws
untu very recently ". c. Van
lfoaten. 81 seattle, was looked upon
as the probable choice Of the com
mittee for chairman. Hts friends.
however. Induced him 10 withdraw
from the conteat and u is stated on
good authority that HIS name has not
been presented 10 the committee.
Another iniefeHtiug fact Ia cannsc-
ton with The neht 10 that Mr.
kniekerboek-r some time ago an
nouuced that he would not be can
didatr fef the ohairnauHhip again.
lie has. however, changed hts mind.
principally. Il W claimed. through the
Influence II l. :. smifh and y. J.
Smith. who are candidates for cGuu-
- commissioner. the former from
the south and the latter fruut the
north district 81 the county
Fasors kniclsrbooker
Tbs Smiths are naturally much In.
terested IN the embarrassing and
are said - strongly favor Mf.
kulekef booker
Mr.. Hughes claims that he wii
have a majority ~ the city members
ON the final vote. The best posted
politicians are u the belief that Mr..
knlekcfbaek.r. ON account 81 his
longer activity In Republican politics
Will carry off the prize.
Little business IL likely to be
transacted after The chalrmanship
contest IL ended. The new chairman
viii appoint the Usual committees
and the rest Of the Tins viii be de-
voted u q general discussion ~ cam
paiEn plans.
The Officers elected this afternoon
were I. n. KniekefheekeF. chairman.
y q. Whitaker. secretary. A. J. God.
dard. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

Naval band from nremerton will
play ai Madison park Sunday after
noon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

YOUNG GIRL LOST

The police have been requested 20
hook % f.lia Reed. n tasyear-old girl
who ic9l Everett al - O'Clock yes
tefslay afternoon Tor Seattle Hhc
was accompanied BY Miss Bcrnice
Harder when she left Everett. No
details - the girls departure were
given the frltce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

Naval band from Brsmsfton will
play NJ Madison park sunday after
noon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26
ase Round Trip. Children Isc

To AK point. the family bathing
beach ana picnic grounds Steam
efs from LAZY. i3ogardus dock every
hour. on Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

John Kelly vas arrested by Po-
liesman La Count on loser Wash
inEgan street for stealing a watch
from Thomas Lynch. lie has been
formally charged with larceny from
the person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-26

Balloon ascension at Leschl park
Sunday afternoon, July "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-19
AMERICAN AMONG INVADERS.

Captured Near BIuefieIds with Revou-
tionists from Colombia Warship.
Washington. July 19.-Senor Corea.
the Nicaraguan minister here. has re-
ceived news of two attacks, or attempts
ed attacks. upon Nicaraguan ports by
revoutionists, aided by the Colombian
government. This fact was made pa
tent by the use by these revolutionists
of the Colombian warship General Pin
zon. The first expedition, according to
the advices received here, comprised
about 1000 men. These reached Mon
key Point, near Bluefields. but, owing
to the heavy seas and a prevailing
storm, We're unable to make landing.
and returned to Colombian waters.
About the first week of this month the
revolutionists appeared again and made
a landing near Bluefields. They We're
attacked by the government forces and
routed with the loss of several lives.
Many of the revolEtionists were cap
tured. Included among the captives
was one Wilson, an American citizen.
The military authorities have consent-
ed to give him a trial by court martial,
but ii is felt that his condition is des-
perate, unless the Nicaraguan govern
ment is disposed to clemency.