The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-13
He Disregards the Treaty Of Peace
That Was Signed at
AnnapaIa.
TAKES A PORT OF SALVADOR
May Be the Beginning Of a Great Cen.
trail American Struggle.
France Giving Signs of Somethina
Approaching Revolution in the
Wine District PuIajane
Chief Captured.

City of Mexico, June 12.--Hostilities
have broken out in Central America.
A force of Nicaraguans, assisted by
Salyadorean revolutionists, has capt
ured the port Of Acajutla, Salvador
This startling news came to the cap
ital in the shape of telegram from
President Figueroa to the Salvatore
an minister to Mexico, Manuel Del
gado.
Fort Bombarded; Troops Landed.
The Nicaraguans, on board the gun
boat Momotombo, bombarded the fort
and then landed troops. The town is
now in the hands Of the Nicaraguan,
General Manuel Rivas. Intense ex-
element prevails. It is believed that
the objective point Of the expedition
is the port Of San Jose de Guatemala,
ard that President Zelaya, of Nicara.
qua, has declared war against Guate-
mala.
FiguerOa Also. Telegraphs. Ts
DR.. Manuel Delgado, minister to
Mexico from Salvador, has receig ed the
the following telegram from President
FigUeroa, dated San Salvador, June
IL: This morning the revolutionists
captured the port OF Acajutla. They
were commanded by General Manuel
Rivas, and came from Corinto on the
gunboat Momotombo, armed by the
president of Nicaragua. In this man.
ner Zelaya complies with the treaty
Of peace of Amapala, which was en-
tered into with the Intervention of the
American governments
Beginning of a Great Struggle.
It is thought here chat the lombard.
ment of Acajutla is the beginning of
the great struggle in Central America
which has been SO long brewing. Ze-
laya's action is in direct conflict with
the treaty Of Amapala recently signed
which provides that in case Of a griev-
ance Central American countries
should refer their disputes to the gov-
ernments Of the United States and
Mexico for arbitration. s3
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REVOLUTION IN FRAN E, TOO?s
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Seditious Cries in the Wine District
Whole Army Corps Mutin0us. e
Paris, June 12.-Because the spurious
wines. manufactured elsewhere can be
sold y,,,,oh ohna,,or +l,c,, r-<~yS7 xr,s.. ~, u
wine growers Of southern France are
in q bad way economically. They have
therefore, in order TO force the gov
eminent to come to their relief, de-
! clared a strike against taxes, and the
officers of a number Of communes have
! thrown up their jobs. The leader Of
I this movement, Marcelin Albert, In
sists that it is peaceable and not dis
loyal, but the revolutionaries always
present in Franch agitations are at
work.
At Montpelier yesterday there were
serious disorders. A young rebel bore d
| banner inscribed March on Paris;
vive la revolution" Hussars were Gale
out and the crowd was charged and
the youth arrested. But the turbulence
continued until the youth was re-
leased.
| But this was not the most signif-
cant feature Of the developments. The
soldiers of whole regiment refused
to move upon or act against the agita-
tors, and are confined to their bar
racks. When the confinement was an
nounced the men hooted and jeered
| and some OF them sealed the barracks
wall. 1t is said that General Bailloud
has Informed the government that he
cannot answer for the men of his
whole corps-the Sixteenth.
The government is industriously at
work to find remedy for these disor-
ders and dangers.
END OF THE PULAJANEs AGAIN
Head Chief on the Island of Leytc
L - n