davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
HONDURAS MAKES
WAR DECLARATION
Another Central American
Country IS Now In
voIyed
IN GUATEMALAN TROUBLE
Salvadorean Forces Repor;ei to
Have Won victory-Honduras
and Salvador are Now Arrayed
Against Guatemala.

Panama, July ia telegram re
ceived here from San Salvador says
that Honduras declared war against
Guatemala yesterday.
According to this same message the
following proclamation has been cir
culated in Salvador:
General Bonilla, commanding the
Safvadorean army, has repealed the
Guatemalan forces at Matapam, in
Salvador, ten miles east of the Guate-
malan frontier. The victorious army
OF Salvador retained the positions
captured from the enemy"
The declaration of war by Honduras
upon Guatemala brings a third state
actively into the Central American
trouble which has been progressing
with more or less severe fighting and
bloodshed for a month or more. Hon
duras and Salvador are now arrayed
against their neighbor on the west.
Nicaragua and Costa Rica are the
only two countries still passive, and it
has been said that the former is about
to take part in the fighting.
Up to today Honduras has seeming
ly taken no part in the ifficulty be-
lWSSu ucI uSlSHUOEo. pSCSuI T6pOIIo,
however, declared her territory has
been invaded by Guatemalan troops
in pursuit Of fugitives from the army
of General Regalado, the Salvadorean
commander who was killed in the
fighting at Jicaro
The present trouble In Central
America has been brewing for long
time. For the past five years the
revolutionists in that country have
been planning, intriguing and prepar.
ing for the overthrow of President
Cabrera and in their efforts to this
end they have not failed to appeal
for support to certain elements in
Honduras and Salvador, working on
the national jealousies for first place
among the several states forming
Central America.
President Cabrera has been harshly
criticised by his enemies. They de.
clare that he rules with extreme des-
potism, that no mans life is safe UNI
der his administration and that the
country morally and economically
was going to the dogs under his un-
wise and illadvised course.
On the other hand President Ca.
brera has declared this revolutionary
movement to be inconsequential and
that the government would promptly
put it down.
President Cabrera's term of Office
in fact expired in 1905. He has in.
sisted, however, on holding ONCE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
The Good Old WAY.

Like the shadow of great Xxx in q
fashioned elopement from Richmond,
Ind.
The common or garden elopement is
so ordinary and unromantic at every
point as to be wholly uninteresting, If
not absolutely tiresome, in the recital.
A young couple make date" with
each other, board a street car, ride to
the nearest Gretna Green and are mar
ried by a parson or a justice Of the
peace. Usually it is "all for a joke" or
Ito surprise their friends" Or they
slip away in a runabout or an automo-
bile and hike to the nearest marriage
license Office. Everything is done in
a hurry and-in the daytime.
Not so with this Indiana couple.
Who knows? asks the st. Louis Repub-
lie, and then suggests by way of an
swer, that sit may be that the infiu-
ence of Charles Major or Booth Tark-
ington or James Whitcomb Riley SO
permeates the atmosphere of Hoosier-
dom that even the most unrespoRsive
hearts are unconsciously touched by
the spirit of romance. 1t may be that
the steady light of fame which beats
down upon the broad bosom of Indiana
as warm as the midday sun kindles in
the hearts of all Hoosiers a peculiar
sense of pride which prevents them,
even III moments of the widest exub-
erance, from indulging in any course
not in the highest degree artistic and,
therefore, in keeping with the literary
processes and ideals of the men who
have made the state famous.
1t must have been such force or i'm
pulse as this that moved the young
Richmond couple to resort to the old
time orthodox, romantic method Of
clipping by means of a ladder placed at
the girls bedroom window. Not in
daylight, mind you; no, not when all
the curious world might see, but in the
silent watches of the night, and in the
dark Of the moon, at that. Everything
was artistic to the last degree. THE
Gentleman from Indiana" performed
his part just as CALAMITY as ever such
a loverlike feat was performed When
Knighthood Was in Flower"
With such an example as this to
guide to future generations, we are
convinced that the spirit of romance
shall rot perish from the face of Indi-
ana or the earth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
KILLED IN PARK OF
PETERHOF PALACE

London, July ia dispatch to a
news agency from st. Petersburg says
that General Kazlov of the headquart-
ers' staff was murdered in the park
at Peterhof Saturday. His assailant
had a revolver. The three shots fired
were all effective. The murderer was
a well dressed man and has been ar.
rested but not identified. The case
is regarded as mysterious, as General
Kozlov was not connected with any
political agitation
The murderer, who is believed to
be social revolutionlst, carried a
photograph, at which he gazed atren-
lively before firing, as If comparing
it with General Kozlov. 1t was a
photograph of General Trepoff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19

A certain member Of the Yale faculty
IS famous for his power Of condensing
ibis many strong antipathIes into tren-
chant epigrams. His pet adherence is
logic, a fact which was unknown to the
student who recently approached him
with the question: Professor, am
thinking of taking logss next year.
What do you think Of the course?'
Horse sense made asin!ne." respond
ed the professor tersely
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
Guatemala Troops Defeated.

San Salvador, July 16-Saturday
night the Salvadorean army again at.
tackled the Guatemalan forces at
Platanar and obtained a victory over
them, the Guatemalans suffering a
loss Of 1000 men killed, wounded, and
prisoners.
The Guatemalan army which was
invading by way Of Santa Fee was re.
pulsed by the Honduran army.
Honduras Is making common cause
with Salvador.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
Senator Hale, apropos of an awk

Senator Hale, apropos of an awk
ward remark, said:
at reminds me Of the conversation
of two women at reception.
They were strangers to each other.
After a moments desultory talk, the
first said, rather ENORMOUSLY:
"I don't know what's the matter
with that tall, blond man over there.
He was so attentive awhile ago, but
he won't look at me now
Perhaps said the other, he saw
me come in. He's my husband, you
know"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
GOOD OFFICES OF
U. S. ACCEPTED

Washington, D. c., July 16.-Guate-
mala and San Salvador have accepted
the tender of the good Offices of this
government looking to a settlement
Of their difficulties. This informa-
ton is conveyed in official dispatches
received at the state department yes
terday from the American minister to
the two belligerent countries.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
Dubuque Has a Bad Fire,

Dubuque.-Part Of the Standard
Lumber company's mill here burned
on the 14th, entailing loss of about
$4,000 The cause of the fire is
supposed to have been spontaneous
combustion, caused by hot journal.
Five hundred men are thrown out of
employment. Preparations are being
made to rebuild and work will be car
ried on night and day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
Nicaragua Neutral.

Managua, Nicaragua, July 16.--In
reply to the request for statement
as to the truth or falsity of reports
that Nicaragua has assisted in the war
against Guatemala, The Associated
Press yesterday received the follow
ing statement from President Zelaya:
Nicaragua has been, is, and will re.
main neutral. Zelaya."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
Has Not Declared War.

New York, July 16.-The following
dispatch has been received by The
Associated Press from President Bon.
lila of Honduras:
Honduras has not declared war,
Guatemala invaded territory without
previous declaration. Bonilla."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19

An olive complexion is the correct
thing In England now. So golden hair
and Japanese complexion are not
pretty combination.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19

II 1t is excitement the Koreans are
hooking for. the Japanese can give
them all they want
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-07-19
chouknln's Assassin Arrested.

Sevastopol, July 16.--A former sail
or named Shetenko, who was arrested
yesterday, confessed that he was the
murderer of Vice Admiral Chouknin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
CAPT. GRAMMER TO TESTIFY.
Government Said to want His Evidence to
Indict Higher Lake Shore Omcials.

Indict Higher Lax Shore Onlcials.
CLEVELAND, July M.-Capt. George j.
Grammer, vioe-president of the New York
Central Lines west Of Buffalo, will testify
to -morrow in the special Federal Grand
Jury investigation Of Standard Oil rebates.
He was subpGnaed to-day.
The Governmen t's action In granting
immunity to Grammer Is believed to indi-
cate that the Government will use Gram
mer's testimony In an effort to indiot higher
Lake Shore officials ct the Chicago investi-
cation.
This chance to tell the truth is what I
wanted from the start said the captain
at the Hole nden tonight.
Most Of the Grand Jury's time to-day
was devoted to investigation Of the charges
Of rebate giving in connection with the
mileage allowances on tank car rentals.
Officers Of the Union Tank Line Company.
a concern subsidiary to the Standard Oil
Company. were before the Grand Jury.
William Hutchinson, president of the
Union Tank Line Company, brought with
him and left with the Grand Jury a suit
case filled with the company's official records
bearing upon the point at issue.
The Lake Shore records put before the
jury on Friday, 1t is said, show that be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo the Standard
Oil Company IA allowed 1873 miles on each
car. Independent companies, on the con-
trary, were allowed only 1893 miles For
each mile the railroad paid three .ouarters
OF a cent for each tank car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17

change speed gear, ssys the AaisT c5ils.
p ns ri L mH 6. Y 1lss1y e.. e % 'sSssn e %sns and 'G ne
railroad locomotive. with which he is familiar,
and to wonder why one has gears and the
oths sse saf b oRs; T. T. ' ssn lS1S%0t stsa ta' Sfsps9lsy
and It follows. that. the maximum pressure
q Ssp ah Be- ld %SlnssIRsd 'SFsspe { y % q ds sss sPs sss
valves that control the supply Of steam from
the boiler - 70 btl hS s syilIInasr can be sTrsn .S,a
almost the entire. length Of the stroke, The
turning effort Of, the crank ttorauel will
Of rotation, as when starting up or when
fba ans, a Grade naSteii II the ssso om I motor
greater number Of explosions In a given
time, say 9 minute. The greater The power
f Tsese Is no BY st ,tae %os'e 81 s eners y1't 70 draw draw
upon. as In the locomotive. boiler, though
there is a certain amount, Of energy stored
Up N m IN fSs BY %a &. Of ne sss iS Sus nes s bsfora j. Z rs sfs
is famillarly useful In overcoming the Inertia
Of q car when starting.
stretch, With the engine turning AZ the
maximum number Of revolutions and driving
direct should any increased resistance to
erHsiDe viii slow ioS'e down. for sH'T msnifestiy there
the increased resistance. As the motor
minute viii. decrease in proportion, and CON
seouently the available amount Of energy
will be 1essened, 1t Is easy to imagine an
increase Of resistance to the extent Of stop
ping the motor altogether-.as on a very steep
bill. But II. instead Of having the motor
directly connected to the. driving wheels,
we i%nterpose change speed gears, 90 that
the motor. will be obliged to turn q greater
number. oil. revolutions to one revolution Of
the road wheels. we shall get more explosions
nor mtnufQ' mr. nav ma MANY Qf the h0NranQad
speed Of the car as we get at the higher speed
the use OF gears or direct drive. We
have not Increased the available supply Of
energy at all. however; we are simply. doing
q greater amount, Of work and doing IT In q
was made. and SO absorbing q similar amount
Of power to that used in doing the lesser
driving on the level. Many drivers refer to
speed changing td0wnl as getting more
the rims OF the road driving" wheels
to the increased mechanical losses due
10 the use Of the change speed gears or
Indirect drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
Rounds Them Out
Three years experience with one food is a severe test.

Three years. experience with me food Isl severe test.
What can be done when it is the proper food, Grape-Nuts, is proved by the
statement Of a woman who says:
4Up to three years ago had sick headaches every week, and although I had
heard and read about how food affected n I ever thought that could have any
thing to do with my trouble until one day a friend came in and found m e suffering
froma frghtfulheadache and suggested that might be the food, telling me should
change my food for breakfast at least.
Breakfast said, why I never have any appetite for breakfast, there's
nothing I would relish She said, Did you ewr try Grape-Nus? We uset the food
morning and find it Just what W. relish and we know our health Is better since
we have eaten it.
This vas newst o me SO that very day gottwo packages and ate only Grape
Nuts and ceamo or milk for two weeks at breakfast and became 10 fond of the food
] Don found myself eating it for supper also. The result vas my headaches
essened quickly and finally disappeared, and for the past two years have only had
q couple and Ihave gained about 80 pounds in weight. Icant get along without my
Grape-N Nuts and cream for breakfast at least.
my husband is just as fond Of the food as am, and he makes his entire break
fast on II, and to-day looked overo " old grocery orders just for fun and found
we have used 52 packages Of Grape-Nuts food since we began eating It three years
ago. My husbands health has improved wonderfully, for ne used to be a frf little
mn a whne asa ghost, but now he has fine appetite, good COLOR and has rounded
nut In flesh nicely
Made by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
STEAMSHIP LICENSE ILLEGAL.
C~hicago's Corporation Counsel Holds IL tn
DO Restrictive OF Interstate Commerce..

C~hicas0's Corporation Counsel Holds II Ia
DO Restrictive OF Interstate Commerce,
CHICAGO, July 1e.-The attempt Of the
city to impose a license on steamships
plying between Chicago and Lake ports Of
other States was declared by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Maclay Hoyne to-
day to be a restraint on interstate oom.
meroe, and therefore unconstitutional.
The question arose out Of an Ordinance
passed by the city council some weeks AFRO
imposing a license fee Of t25 a year on ali
the Lakes between Chicago and any other
ports.
'The only right the city could claim to
impose such. a tax" declared Counsel
Hoyne. would be TO allege 1t to DO in the
This, he says. is clearly not intended by
the ordinances, and the attempt Is, there.
fore, out Of the power Of the council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
Lawn Tennis Notes.

The tournament In mems doubles started by the
westheld Tennis Club on last Saturday was run
the courts Of the ,westneld club, and. The rest on
the courts at the Westheld Golf Club. In
ments Of the season. There were thirty two pairs
In the nrst round, too. which lie rather more than,
the average number.s
The third annual open tennis tournament OF the
Rldgewood Golf club will be played on the courts
OF the Organization beginning July 20. The win.
per In mems singles wili have The right TO challenge
q. A. Basoh. the holder Of the challenge trophy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
THE RED TAPE MAN BUTTED IN
And d Box OF Peaches for the Postmaster.
General Are Sent to Him in Nova Scotia.

anu u oOA VI F6bCdlCB IOr tl6 -OBtmH8teT
General Are Sent to Him In Nova Scotia.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-A box Of fine
peaches was received at the Post Office
Department to-day. addressed to "The
Postmaster General, Washington, D. c."
1t was sent by the postmaster at Dayton,
Ohio, who Is a friend Of Mr.. Cortelyou.
The peaches arrived after the Postmaster
General had started for Nova Scotia. Acting
Postmaster General Hitchcock first thought
that the fruit belonged to him but he was
informed by the red tape artist that under
the rules it would have to be forwarded to
Nova Scotia.
But they will SPOIL said the acting
Postmaster General.
Cant help it" said the red tape man.
"Rules is rules, and they must be forwarded
After the peaches had been repacked
and shipped to Nova Scotia the suggestion
was made by some one who was anxious
to make trouble that under the law the
Postmaster General cannot accept q present
from a subordinate.
The red tape man was then sent for
and every one in the Office Of the acting
Postmaster General took great. pleasure
In sitting on him. After he had been cowed
the red tape man was driven to his lair
and warned never to butt in on a similar
occasion again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
WoMAv SUICIDES BoDY FOUND.
Identification IN which Names Figure
Agrees with Notes She Left.

hahNAat Ia ~ ENeAnay EbbuA
Agrees with Notes she Left.
The body Of che woman who threw herself
into the East River from the pier at Twenty
second street last Saturday after carefully
disrobing was found floating at about the
same point yesterday and brought to shore
by William Walker, an employee Of the
Dock Department. A policeman had the
body taken to the Morgue, where not long
afterward two identlacations were made.
James MoKeon Of 4lo East Twenty-seoond
street said be was sure the woman was Mrs.
Kate Parsons. A man named Patrick Reilly,
who said he lived at 600 East Twelfth street.
said the woman was his sister Mary, but
did not Know where she had lived. Invesd-
cation seemed 10 prove that he did not know
whore he lived himself because upon In
quiry at the address he gave u was said
that he moved away from thare dx
months ago.
MoKeon said that be first know Mrs.
Parsons about three years ago. AL The
second street. and Mrs. Parsons, who had
Just had Q disagreement with her husband,
William Parsons, went to live With them.
The dead woman, McKeon said, was mar
red eight years ago IN the Church Of tho
Epiphany by Father Phelsn, She had two
hAhO VIZ Va Vh0hl u uUt6 XII WIZ
died in q hospital abo ut five years ago.
Parsons, when be had the quarrel with his
wife, went back to Bost on, where he cam
from. taking the boy. the other child, with
Tho MoKeons themselves broke up their
complete household o while ago, the elder
Mrs. MoKeon going to live at 719 East FIJI
teenth street. MEs. Parsons had not been
to see any Of them since last May, when
she went to work In q laundry at Eleventh
street q Sixth avenue.
MoKeon said that she bad been much
interested in q young man named Frank
Reilly, q bartender at Seventeenth street
and First enu There are Just four
saloons at the intersection named, and In
m Of them was there any person who
knew Of a bartender Of that name last
night.
The woman left two notes on the pier
when she jumped overheard, unsigned,
which read:
Well. Frank Reilly and Bill Parsons, you
are two fine laddIes.
Bill Parsons. George 10 yours and the last
baby is Frank Reilly's. You send me to hell
and Parsons the millionaire.
Detective Sergeant Kenny Of the East
Twenty-second street police station learned
that the woman had been taking several
drinks In a First venue saloon before she
went down to the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
TRIAL or ERIE COUNTY CRATER,
Former County Auditor Men. Indicted for
RObbing the County.

WARSAW, N. v, July le.-Six jurors had
been obtained when court adjourned to-
night for the first trial OF John W. Neff,
the former Auditor Of Erie county. indicted
on grating charges. Rowland J. Conover,
contractor and Neff's friend, who has been
convicted OF robbing the county, is one OF
the chief witnesses for the people. Both
sides have an array Of legal talent, even the
county having gone outside for counsel. -.
The trial Is before Judge Rogers Of Water
town, who is holding a special term by
order Of the Governor. Although no one
has been accused, the District Attorney has
detectives in his pay watching the members
OF the jury panel and several nanes on the
list have been blaokllsted. Il is thought
MORO y.
1t is go hot here in this village in a valley
that lawyers and newspaper men have
petitioned the Court to throw dignity to the
winds and let them sit in shirt sleeves. To-
night the District Attorney telegraphed to
Buffalo for a dozen electric fans to be used
in the court room,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
POLO.
Meadow Brooks Defeat Rockaways for
Ladies' Gun In a Tame Match,

~ep 81 - 1uh ~
~CEDARHuRsT. L. l., July. 18.-1n a polo
match which II was thought would prove
to be exciting the Meadow Brook team to-day
defeated the Rockaway team for the finals
for the ladies' challenge cup by a score Of
l5H to az goals. A number Of times the
spectators shouted to the teams to wake UP
and do something. but so sure were the
80 faG as nt &c allow Sv t the Roc inSs sht team mee to
make several goals just to break the mo-
notony.
The RockAway team was able to make
but one. goal In the first period to Its oppon-
nent'B six. The second period brought three
To m0t fse y home ths cream team OF we Mead Sosl sro %sTe sn soo Sss
In the third. and these were made by Meadow
Brook. In. the last period the visitors scored
the posts.
The cup has to be won three times by any
enc %Si,s team sbs .oa before s.b 6eo sona It's 8 SPro9gersy.
the cup Is played for without handicap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
TOUGH JOB FOR O,BRIEN.
wins From Berger. but Has Better Of Only
the Final Round.

PHILADELPHIA. July 18.-Superior knowl-
edge, experience and ouickness afoot
trlumphed over superior ruggedness and hit
ting ability In the wlndup between Jack
o'Brien and Sam Berger at the National
Athletic. Club tonight, O'Brlen wen. but
pronounced. Then Berger, who did not look
to be N the best Of condition. tired p~eroeptibly
snGisho. Which bic came Within a an ace Of cairryyinss
the Californian of his feet.
Up to and including the NTH round the
bout was about even. O'Brien's feinting
tactics bothered Berger. who made many q
blind lead, The. l%atter's. body punches had
plenty Of steam behind them, particularly In
showed that he felt them. They were fddling
when the bell sounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
CHICAGO'S FAST MAIL SERVICE
New Underground System Is Said to Beat
the World.

CHICAGO, July le.-Chioago's under
ground mail system, which when COM
pleted will be the fastest in the world,
was ~inaugurated to-day, when the first
train made the journey from the sub
basement Of the post office to the LaSalle
street depot, carrying three carloads Of
mail destined for the Southeastern States.
nection with the despatch Of the first train
from the platform below the Federal Build
ing. The delivery OF the mail on board
the train from the post office took less than
fifteen minutes and it is expected that a
regular schedule Of ten minutes will be
adopted later on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-17
Yacht Judges Stricken.

PORTLAND, Me-, July l5.-Charles 8.
Brown of Boston. one Of the judges on the
Boston Yacht Club cruise. was brought to a
Portland hospital tonight. He was strickta
with paralysis of Isle of Shoals and his
condition IL critical George p. Keith, an
other Of the judges, ID Ill Of ptomaine poison
ing. :,