davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
Definite Statement Made of
Its Purposes, and Many
Plans For Future Research
Work.
Ten Million Dollars Placed
in Hands Of Trustees to
Promote Projects of Broad
Scope.

The Carnegie Institution has pub
lishcd its FIRST year book. The definite
statement II contains of It's purposes
and its plans for research will perhaps
set at rest. once and tor all. the ques-
tion OF. tangible results 10 bc gained
from the institution work that has
been raised 10y outsiders.
Andrew Carnegie has placed $1,000
Geo ia the hands OF q board OF trustees
numbering twenty-seveu OF tho foremost
4Gen I'm statesmanship. science. and edu-
cation in the United States They aye
A0ram X Hewitt. chairman .d-eeascdi.
John :. Billings. vice chairman:
Charles ID. WaIcoti. secretary. eN-of-
1cio. tho President of p. United Stetca.
The President OF she Senate the Speak
or Of the House Of Representative. the
secretary o. the Smithsonian Insfitu-
ton. tho president Of the National
Academy OF Sciences, William T. Dodge.
William y. Frcw. Lyman j. Gage. Dan
tel g. Gilman. John Hay, Henry L. Hig-
gibson. r. a. Hitchcock Charles L.
Hutchinson. William Lindsay. Seth Low.
Wayne Macvcagh. ID. q. Mills. S Weir
Mitchell " w Morrow. EIihu Root
ward D. White. and Carroll ID. Wright
In Five Per Cent Bonds
The endowment was in registered >
per cent bonds or Tho United States
Steel Corporation. and The trustees are
empowered TO eXpend the income from
these bonds FOX the purposes OF the in
stitution. as expressed in the deed OF
trust. and explained by the executive
committee. e s follows.
ITO promote original research by sys-
tematically sustaining projects OF broad
scope that may lead TO the discovery
and utilization Of new forces for the
benefit OF man. pursuing each with the
greatest possible thorouEhness-
Projects OF minor scope that may
fiji in gaps OF knowledge of particular
things or restricted fields Of research.
Administration OF a definite or stat
ed research under a single direction by
competent individuals.
Appointment OF research assistants.
ITO increase facilities for higher edu-
cation by promoting original research IN
universities and Institutions OF learning
by such means as may be practicable
and advisable.
The use by advanced students OF the
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
FIRST YEAR BOOK OF
CARNEGIE INSTITUTION

opportunitirs offered for special study
and research by the Government bureaus
i'm WASHINGTON
To Be Sent Gratis.
Tho year book. which contains some
900 pages. will be sent gratis to those
institutions and persons that have man
fcsted an interest in the Carnegie iustt-
tuition. The remainder of the edition will
Doe sold TO the public AT 81 a volume.
practically the cost Of publication.
Copies can now be obtained a. the Car
neEic Institution.
A summary OF the contents shows the
articles OF incorporation. the by laws Of
The institution. the minutes of the two
meetings oC tho board o. trustees. the
Proceedings Of tho executive commit
tee. Jhr reports OF The several advisory
committees on research work. ard he
proposed explorations ana inyestiga-
tions on a large scale.
Tho executive committee is OF he
opinion that the organization IN Wash
irgton should be provided for 10y pur-
chasing i'm The northwestern suburb Of
the city a tract OF land suitable for
prescu; end futur" needs. by erecting
thereon central administration build
ing 10 serve as the administrative head
quarters OF research work conducted 10y
the institution by establishing such
laboratories as NAV be deemed ad-
visa5Ie. By employing the best quail
fed men that car be secured fer
carry ing on such research work IS 1t
may be decided 10 undertake in Wash
irgton. and by continuing and develop
ing the present office organization
Grants Conferred.
The organization outside Of Washing
ton is to consist largely of advisory
committees. not executive in their func-
tions. Executive work of the institu-
tion viii be in charge OF paid employees
OF the institutions. These may be Of
hcers, research associations. and special
employees.
Under the authority conferred upon
D. by the trustees at their first meet
ing. the executive committee made three
grants. as follows
To the Marine Biological Laboratory.
Woods Hole. Mass. Tor general support
5000 to Dr. J. Mex CattelI Colum-
bia University. New York. for preparing
a list Of the scientific men of the Uni
ted States. S1.OG0. 70 Dr. HideyO No
guchi and Prof. Simon Flexner. Phia-
delphia. Pa. for continuation Of their
studies OF the Psychological actions OF
snake venom and allied poisons. 81 600.
Total $4,000
Since the second meeting OF the trus-
tees, on November -. lr02 the execu-
tive committee has made SlS5, 200 in
grants.
The greater part Of he year book is
taken uD with reports OF the various
advisory committees on research. Lines
OF work are lPid out in every science
from ,hropslogy 10 zoology.
All applications for grants that are
received are filed IL the institution and
await their turn according 10 Jhcir i'm
portance- over 400 such applications
have been received and more are COM
] ing in every day
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
PROGRAM OF MEETINGS
IN BLIND PAVILION

The following is the program OF en-
tertainments for the blind for the en-
suing week at the Library or Congress
from 2:3O to 800 p. N. each day.
Monday. 2. Mrs. Mary f. ireland:
Tuesday. 10. Miss Amy c. Leavitt; We'd
nesday. IL. musicale. Mrs. Frank By
ram, piano. Mrs Amy Law Ormsby. So
prano. and II. ButterwOrth. tenor:
Thursday, y. Rev. Frank Sewall. Fri
day. Is. Mrs. Edith Wetmore. Saturday.
a. Mrs Charles Maxwell
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
SAN DOMINGO RECOGNIZES
CLAIMS OF UNITED STATES

san Domingo has recognized the
claims Of this Government. and through
Minister Powell has sent word 10 the
state Department that arrangements
would be made to pay the obligations
These claims aggregate several mil
lions of dollars. and are held chiefly by
the san Domingo Improvement Company.
OF New York. and the Clyde steamship
Line. The negotiations for settlement
have been in progress for several
months. and the Government believes.
now that ~. Y have been recognized by
the san Domingo government. that pay
ment viii be- speedily made.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
BIOLOGISTS HEAR PAPERS
ON SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS

The Biological Society heard az the
Cosmos Club last night the following
papers: BY Frederick W. True. Att
tudes and Movements OF Living
Whales" illustrated with lantern
Slides, by G. H. Powell. Factors Which
Influence the Keeping Qualities OF Fruits
in Cold storage illustrated with orig
iraI water-color paintings). and by F. II
knowlton. A Minor NomencIatoriai
Problem"
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
CHARGE OF BURGLARY
AGAINST FRANK make

Burglary is the charge preferred
against Frank Make. aged ffty-tvyo
years. who was arrested last evening by
Policeman Nedd, or the Ninth district
The prisoner is accused Of having
stolen several articles from the stable
O. Redmond Burke. at $50 First street.
alter forcing an entrance.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

John Crowley. aged seventy years. was
struck by a Georgetown car on VI Street
near Thirty third Street. last evening.
and slightly cut about the head. His
wounds were dressed at the Georgetown
University Hospital and he was per-
mitted 10 go home
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

A wagon Of the Purity Ice Company
coIlided at Third and II Streets north
west last evening with a wagon belong
ing TO J. Fisher. OF 900 Ninth Street
northwest Both vehicles were slightly
DAMAGED.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

AliEhting from a Georgetown car at
Thirty-second and 2 Streets last even
ing Charles Collins. fOrty-fOur years OF
age. fell from the lower step and was
Slightly injured. He was removed TO
the Georgetown University Hospital. and
later sent home
The Washington times., 1903-03-08

Fire OF unknown orsEfn broke out in
the residence Of David Glllon. on Con-
gress Heights. last evening The flames
were extingUished by the occupants OF
the house after a trifing damage had
been caused.
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
CITY BREVITIES.

While crossing G Street at Ninth yes
terday afternoon Mrs Elizabeth Dor
othy. aged fifty years. was struck by a
Traction car but escaped injury, save a
severe shaking Up. She was able 20
return 10 her home in Maryland Avenue
without assistance
The Washington times., 1903-03-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK March Arrived.
Steamship PriEzessin Victoria Louise.
Bermuda. Arrived out, Steamship Neck
ar from New York. at Naples
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17

tortura, que nadie scsiega menudo
Sc resiente la salud de unos y otros.
Pero las contestaciones mas intere-
santes son las que dan los alumnos
mismos. Es curioso que los mas apli-
cados no titubean en- declarar que los
examenes son para ei1os una fuente de
disgusto, de tenor y hasta de terror.
de los holgazanes en- cambio, Sc han
recibido contestaciones como las si-
gulenteS: 10 examenes nunca me asus-
tan" "Basta ser TN POGO listo para no
quedsr suspense" Conservando Ia SAN
gre frla el examen no es nada." Isl
hoy me llevo Tin suspense, es facil que
la proxina vez tenga mas suerte" etc.
Ferriani ha indagado la opinion de
unos $50 escolares; entire estos 70 te-
mian los examenes; SO, los miraban con
indiferencia y 40 optaron por ellos. De
los 70 escolares temerosos, la mayoria
eran aplicados y tinicamente 13 ho.ga-
zanes mlentras que entire los amigos de
los eXameneS Sc contaron 20 alumnos
de aplicacion menos que mediana y 2r
que eran Ia desesperacion de sus pro-
I ;Sores For su holgazanerfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17
EH waHOEa de
los eXaRnaeneS

lSon titles 6 perjudiciales los exa-
menes anuales para los escolares? Tols-
toy los rechaza resueltamente; Alfonso
Karr los define como "el arte de enga
mar los examinadores" y de esta mis-
ma opinion patticipa Luis Ferriani,
afamado psicologico italiano. Este Ill
timo sostiene que no es ell tribunal con-
vocado e1 que puede juzgar de la ca
pacidad del escolar, sino el professor 1ue
ha instruido al discf pulo durante todo
el afio, y que por otra parte ell examen,
que suele inspirar cierto tenor a los
a1umnos ap1icados, da menudo oca-
sion 4 los nifIos desidiosos, pero listos,
de engafiar 4 los examinadores.
AL fin de aportar pruebas fehacien-
tes para la veracidad de su opinion,
Ferria1i ha hecho investigaciones res
pecto al particular entire padres y alum.
nos y ha publicado el resultado en- la
revista "Nstura Arte". De el result
ia que la mayorfa de los profesores
consideran los examenes anuales como
una "Gran comedia". como tuna fuen-
te de equivocaciones y engafios" como
tuna lucha para ell pobre professor" CO.
mo ''un mes de tempo perdido", como
'.un derroche in1til & incapaz de las
fuerzas intelectuales" etc.
Los padres han declarado unanime-
mente que el tismpo de examenes es
para ellos y sus hijos una verdaders
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17

al mundo que en- nuestros pc
chos surge impetuosa la decision
de yer a Espala duefa para
siempre de sus destinos, V, como
madre de America, vivero de
naciones republicanas, de con.
templarla, al fin, constituida
tambien en- amplia y democra-
tica Republica.
Firma esta elocuente circular
la unta Ejecutiva, constitufda
en- la siguiente forma:
Presidente, doctor Rafael CAL
zada.- Vicepresidentes: doctor
Ricardo Marin y Miguel Daufi.
-Tesoreros: Emilio Llano Y Ca
siano Renteria- Secretaries: TO
sc Miranda, Mauricio Otaegui
y Rafael Escrifla. --Vocales: DR..
Antonio Athena y Medrano, DIR.
Avelino Gutierrez, doctor Car
los Malagarriga, doctor Jose Ma
ria Carrera, Martin Echegarav,
Domingo G. Villam1l, doctor Da-
Moreira, Manuel Castro
Lopez, Alexandra San Pedro, DR..
Jose Aracil Caro-, Manuel Bas
Miguel Aparicio Lo.
PEI, Eduardo Ca1las Barca, lose
Novais, Francisco Garcia Olona,
lndalecio Cuadrado, Pascual
Blasco Salas."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17

Segt1n la prensa americana. noticias
llegadas al departamento de Estado en-
Wa .hington, dan cuenta de los museos
colnerCiales que Mexico esta estable-
ciendo gradualmente en- diferentes pla-
zas del mundo. El proyecto es ilustrar
la opinion en- pafses extranjeros, mos
trando las muchas industrias los ma
teriales que Sc manufacturer y produ-
cen en- Mexico y buscarles adecuados
centros de nercado. La idea estA &
cargo del departamento de Obras P1
blicas y el Congreso mexicano la apoya
con liberalidad. La Exposition Mexi-
cana en- Milan, Italia, esta va en- pleno
funcionamiento y resulta TN exito CON-
pleto. La proXilna sera instalada EN-
Liverpool, donde Sc exhibiran cuautas
materias primas produce ell pals para
la exportacion europea. Los goberna-
dores de ,os diversos Estados mexica-
nos han recibido pedidos de muestras
de 10 CUE Sc produce en- sus respectivos
Estados, como maderas, fbras, cafe,
azt1car, cereales. minerales, etc., para
remitir Liver pool. Es probable que
a este museo exhibitorio siga otro en-
alguna cipdad centrica de los Estados
Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17
NGDyOrQuina

For insfintO-Ordenes reIiaiOsns-I.a pOIftica de
Con bes Ell derechO republicanO Cham berlain--
La reciprocidad-El protecc ionisiao Dominic del
mundO-EI triunfO de los nudaces
Dias atras decfa Tin escsitor que
Francia, 1nglaterra y los Estados Uni
dos, estaban gobern 2ndo mas con ar. G.
go q jnStinto que a raciocinio EN- los
partidos dominates, es la pura ver-
dad. M Cornbes, por ejemplo, ;que
metodos emplea para Ell brillante exito
de su polftica de prescription de orde-
nes relgiosas? El de predicsr asegu-
rar que las ordenes inculcan principios
hostiles a la rep1blica. iEn que cen
siste el antirepublicanismo de las Or
denes? En- vano Sc hallara la explica-
cion en- los discursos del primer minis
tro. El 10 dice y 10 repite sin tomarse
la mo,estia de probarlo, una Camara
entusiasmada le sigue, la gran mayorfa
de Fraucia lie apoya y el mas republi-
cano de todos los derechos, ell de liber-
tad de enseflanza sirve para tacos de
fusil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17

les ell desagravio que ofrece Ia veci-
ma Republica por la displicencia con
que nos miro Mr.. Loubet en- su vjaje
presidential
IEs una alianza?
Por 10 demas, el Rey fue objeto en-
todas parties de explesivas muestras de
afecto.
Solo Sc ha registrado, como inciden-
tie de Ia fiesta, que Ell Almirante Vinie-
g1a cayo al aqua desde la escala del
"Car1os W.. por haber chocado con es-
ia la falua real. Y he ahf como puede
nadarSe de gran uniforme Ell Almirante
fue auxiliado con oportunidad.
R. de BarcenaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17
America C0nteSta

Los espanoles residences en- Ia
Argentina han respondido, los
primeros, al requerimiento he
cho por el Sr. Salmeron a todos
los republicanos.
En- Buenos Aires sc ha cons
tituido una Liga republican, es.
pamela que ha dirigido a sus
compatriotas una hermosa alo-
Cucion, llena de ardimiento Y de
entusiasmo.
Comienza senalando la aspi-
racion de que la Repdblica, co :
mo lnico gobierno racional de
los pueblos cultos y libres, salve
a la Patria, Alliance los fueros de
la Libertad e instituya la sobe-
rania del pueblo, con tanta fe
proclamada en- las Cortes de Ca
diz.
Advierten que no podfan per-
manecer eXtra1ios al potente des-
pertar de la opinion republican,
en- la Peninsula, habiendo brota-
do en- sus conciencias de espa-
l1oles y republicanos la nocion
eXacta de su deber en- la hora
presente: hacer b0r la regener0-
ct6n de la botria 10 Que en- otro
ttenlb0 hicieron FOR sW fntegri-
dad y h0nro.
Protestan de que no aspiran
a dividir nj a perturbar a la CO.
lectividad espanola, sino a en-
prender una obra de aliento,
digna de consideration.
Y aiaden a proposito de esto:
LOS demas espanoles de
America, y especialmente los
del Uruguay, Chile y Paraguay,
que tambien Sc organizan con
fines republicanos, aceptaran, no
hay que dudarlo, la union con
nosotros, en- cuanto sc conven-
gan terminus habiles para esta-
blecerla y fundamentarla.
Ell Contrato que entire todos Sc
establezca habra de llevarnos,
ademas, a campaflas que hoy
apenas Sc entreven, campa1as
de fraternidad, gratas y prove
chosas a Espafla y America, la
madas a aproximarse y confun-
dirse en- identicas aspiraciones,
merced a los patrioticos esfuer-
zos de estas dispersas colectivi-
dades.
A todos los espanoles nos di-
rigimos en- demanda de su ad-
hesion al ideal republicano que,
con Ell com1n esfuerzo, pronto
hemoS de yer convertible en-
bienhechora realidad. A los re.
publicanos les encarecemos la
necesidad y aun la urgencia de
ayudar a nuestros correligiona-
rios de Espafla de un modo prac-
tico, material y tangible; asi, to-
dos podremos contribuir al ad-
venimiento(de la Republica, va
que solo a muy pocos de entire
nosotros les cabra la honra de
poder concurrir personalmente
| Y ALI mismo a la realization de
la magma y redentora empresa
A los demas espanoles, que
todavfa dudan, les exhortamos
a una nueva consideration de
los males que a la patria af1igen
y a que midan la profundidad
del abismo en- que la monarquia
esta acabando de sumirla. Ven
gan todos a salvarla. Probemos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17

Sobre los Estados Unidos, m1ltiples
y variados son los ejemplos. En- GUAM
to pol1tica international Sc va de emo
cion en- emocion, de 10 que es Ia guerra
con Espafla y sus consecuencias prueba
elocuentisima. No menos producto de
impression emotional es Ia po1itica in.
terror, inclusa la economical seg1n Sc
atestigua en- la question arancelaria.
Los partidarios de la revisi6n-pues
libre cambistas netos no los hay-no Sc
causan de aducir n1meros compro-
bantes de que merced del exa agerado
proteccionismo la vida Sc encarece, los
monopoiios Sc allan con todo, las opo--
tunidades para que ell merito competi-
two proSpere desaparecen, etc. E1 p1-
blico reconoce la verdad--que, por 10
menos, 10 es teorfa; pero Sc levanta un
orador proteccionista, ell Presidente Roo
sevelt, por ejemplo, E invoca razones
de patriotisno, mercados extranjeros
conquistados, Ell dominic de mares
occeanos asegurado, nj una mala cuen-
ia de sumar, en- fin para probar 10 que
con tragico sdeman asevera, y los audi
torios enroquecen ap1audiendole. Sc
mejante clase de polftica, que faculta q
un individuo 6 grupo de individuos,
con tai que la audacia no falte. para
meterse grandes nactones en- TN bolsillo,
podra ser practicamente benefciosa en-
tsnto que los gobernantes sean perso-
mas de sabidurfa y conciencia; de 10
contrario Sc halla el mundo sujeto &
mas academies que un buque en- Ell
MaelStrom.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17
Noticias espaholas

Los San Pedro
Ineal alagua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17

Adn dando por fallido ell plan recf-
proco- co-proteccionista de Mr.. Chamber
lain, vano es negar la revolucion men
tai que ha producido en- Gran Bretafla,
y es harto aventurado profetizar desde
luego su derrota. Mas, triunfe 6 caiga
lcorno explicar la agitaci6n a que estd
dando lugar? El ministro Colonial lie
ga deer que la alternative es una:-
Q reciprocidad 6 ruina del irnperio bri-
tanico. Nj un argumento l6gico, nj una
cifra para probario, mientras cue Sis
oponentes agotan dialectica y matema-
ticas sin lograr desvanecer los efectos
de una charlatanerfa expuesta en- So
lemnes y ahuecados tonos. Los audi
torios huyen de la frfa l6gica y acuden
al calor del inpresionismo instintivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-17
I'm pueblo active
(Motas smejicanas)

Raza que despierta- Production estimabIe-ExpO-
siciones en- EnrOpa-En Italia inglnterra -
Mucstras Il to dns pnrtes-La luchu pOr Ia vida
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
FINE IMPOSED FOR
ATTACK ON COURT
Important Decision Handed
Down in Case Of Missouri
Editor

Jefferson City, No. Oct. 1.-THE
State Supreme Court has handed down
it's decision in the case Of Editor Shep-
herd, the Wsrrensburg newspaper
man who was fined $500 several
months ago on the charge Of contempt
in that he published an article attack
ing the court. The lower court is sus-
tanned. The opinion. which is written
by Justice Marshall and conquered in
by all the other judges. is lengthy and
cites cases. beginning with the time OF
Caesar, TO show that this court has
the inherent power and jurisdiction tc
punish contempt summarily" After
saying that the article in Shepherds
paper had in reality attacked the hon
esty. integrity and purity Of every
branch OF the state government and OF
the several officers it continues:
III these charges arc true the per-
sons who are thus charged should be
prosecuted and removed from Office
On the other hand. any one who makes
such charges should be prepared 20
make some sort Of a decent showing OF
their truth"
Judge Marshall says that instead OF
proving his charges or making the
amende honorable" by Withdrawing
them and apologizing for his offense
Shepherd challenged the jurisdiction
of the court and sought to escape on
technical grounds.
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
ga pn,r.fnI cs,ns rrnnccr.-

Vance Of North Carolina was a shag.
bark parsonage Of the old Andrew
Jackson school. writes Alfred Henry
Lewis in the Saturday Evening Post.
He never wearied OF poking fun at
Ransom, his colleague, who was the
opposite Of Vance. There was nothing
Of the shagbark about Ransom. He
was essentially the showcase senator,
who dressed as accurately as an artist
might paint a picture and wore little
glossy, glove tight boots. the mere
looks whereof would pinch ones feet
Although the Brummel of the senate,
Ransom was not a publlclst Of weight
or profundity. and Vance did the work
for their state.
'The other day, Ransom" said Vance
when the two, with others, were in the
cloakroom one dull Morgan
was talking for a Panama canal, and
the cloakrcoms were crowded-"thc
other day when I was down in Raleigh
I heard a compliment for you"
"And what was tkat? asked Ran
som, TO whom praise was as flower to
Gas was sitting in front OF the tav-
ern." went on Vance, "a black boy led
out a horse for exercise. The horse was
wrapped in n blanket, and all across in
big red letters was the name Matt
Ransom
al see you've named your horse after
Senator Ransom, ! said.
"'Yassir,' responded the black boy.
ats he a fast horser l asked. Can
he rum
"'No, sab; he can't run none. He's a
mighty slow horse, sah.'
"Can't he trotT I inquired.
"'Shol TrotT says the black boy.
no. sab; he can't trot little bit. Any
OF COW could pass him.
"'Well. them insisted, what's all
this fuss about. with your blanket and
you leading him about for exercise?
What's he named after Senator Ran
som fory
"'Why, as / states explained the
black boy, he can't trot an he can't
run: but. all de same. dish yere boss
has his p'ints. Most Of all, sab, he's a
pow full fine prancer'
Evening journal., 1903-10-14
MORE RUMORS OF WAR
Four Governments In Central America
May Be Involved.

Four Governments In Central America
May Be Involved.
Panama, Oct 14.-There are rea.
sons TO believe that Nicaragua and
Guatemala are on the eve of declar.
ing war on Salvador and Honduras.
Ten thousand Guatemalan soldiers
are reported to be marching towards
the Salvadorean frontier with a pow.
erful force Of artillery. At Santa Anna
a Salvadoresn army is being organized
under General Regalado. Many war
elements have been transported from
the port of Acajutla to La Union,
which is near the Nicaraguan frontier.
Nicaraguan emigrapts are receiving
arms from General Regalado, which
have been transported to Amapala.
Information was received here that
President Cabrera, OF Guatemala. was
considering the invasion Of Salvador
and had endoayored to enlist the aid
OF the Honduras government, but had
failed.
Other advices had been received o.
an expected invasion of Nicaragua b,
Honduras TO enforce that country
opposition to Nioaragua's action il
giving a territorial concession Il
James Dietrich, Of Pittsburg, in whicl
Cleveland capitalists are interested
There is also a frontier dispute be
tween the two countries regarding
their respective rights in the valley cI
the Wanks river. Nicaragua and Qua
temala have apparently now Joined
hands against Salvador and Hon
duras.