davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
Entertainment Nets s2a1

OCEAN PARK, Feb. 26.--As a result
of the recent entertainment at the
Casino for the benefit of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd, the parish has re-
ceived net receipts of S2Sl,6O, The
the First National bank by j. E.
Walker chairman of the entertainment
committee
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
BUYS INTEREST IN
WEST LONG BEACH HOTEL

LONG BEACH. Feb. 26.-George Gels
has brought the interests of H. d. An
derson and Cora I. Kfrkwood In the
Glenn Burnie hotel at West Long
Beach and now has full control Of the
popular hostelry.
Gels has had considerable hotel ex-
perience. having been connected with
the Waldorf-Astoria and with The ST.
Francis in San Francisco. He is a
firm believe" in the future greatness of
West Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
CENTRAL
SECRETS ARE OUT
HARTMAN DESCRIBES FlSH'S
MISMANAGEMENT
Railroad Maenate Shows His Contempt
for Interstate Commerce COM
mission and at Times Is
Very Defiant
,cout,uued from Page oncJ

benefit. lie said there was no other
cause or reason for this action.
In 1903 he said he was approached by
several directors of the Illinois Central
who interviewed him as to the advisa-
bility of reporting several of President
Fish's acts to the board with a view
of having the board request his resigna-
tion. Mr.. Hartman said he took steps
to smooth over the difficulty. 1t APP
peared he said, that Mr.. Fish had used
his official position to further his own
interests but he (Mr. Harriman) pre-
vented any action at this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

go on If I thought we could realize
something more than we have got from
those securities. I would go on and buy
some more things"
Commissioned Lane-Supposing you
concentrated two or three more. You
might take some other line and go right
into New York?
Mr. Milburn-Why not?
Mr.. Harriman-Suppose we had line
from New York to San Francisco. !
suppose that Is what you mean-would
it not be a good thing-not that we
have any idea Of doing it, but would it
not be a good thing?
Commissioner Lane-Supposing you
Mr. Harriman-You would not let us
get It.
Commissioner Lane-How could we
help It?
Mr. Harriman-How could you help
it? ! think you would bring out your
power to enforce the conditions Of the
Sherman antitrust act pretty quick.
If you will let us will go and take the
Santa Fe tomorrow.
Commissioner Lane--You would take
/ It tomorrow?
Mr.. Harriman-Why, certainly I
would. / would not have any hesita-
! tion. It is pretty good property.
Commissioner Lane--Then it Is only
the restriction OF the law that keeps
you from taking It?
| Mr.. Hartmann would go on as long
as / lived.
Commissioner Lane-Then after you
had gotten the Santa Fe and had taken
| 1t you would also take the Northern
Pacific anu the Great Northern IL you
could get them?
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
Delayed Dividend

MI HarrIman'sI account OF last
August's famous delayed dividend an
nouncement came in answer to Mr..
Kellogg's questions about the failure
of the Pacific roads to reduce rates.
When he reached the matter of the de-
layed dividend announcement Mr. Har-
riman broke in: 81 will tell you about
that" and without further questioning
he told the story of that episode.
He said the question OF earnings
first came up at the July directors
meeting and the estimate of earnings
was so surprising that he asked them
to consider the question Of a dividend
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

81 don't-I think it has stopped. I
don't think We have any more-I would
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

Commissioner Lane then began a
sketch of the foremost requirements of
the Union Pacific under Hartman. He
began with the issuance of the $780,
900, 900 in bonds and traced its purchases
out to Portland on the coast. to the
Orient by steamship lines. back to San
Francisco, to Ogden, to New Orleans,
to New York by steamships, into the
Northern Pacific and out again. into the
Alton, the Illinois Central and Santa
Fe, the Baltimore & Ohio, and the New
York Central. His face paled and his
voice grew more impressive as he con-
tinued the wonderful recital
He faced the witness and, pausing for
a moment, said:
"Where is that thing going to stop?"
The master operator smiled, and then
nerVously said:
Hartman Defiant
81 don't-I think it has stopped. /
don't think we have any more-I would
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
Sir $500 mad 9eutidlamb.
: amerifaniide 3eitnmaen

9entid amerifaniide j3eitnmsen
iueroen i'm alien gaterla1o NIT gro.
Dem Sntereiie geleierL neil fie fif)
fret ausipreden uno baufig bon brit
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nodrihten
bringen, als Die oeuti6en 3eitunaen
ielbft. Die oSreie 8reiie fir Seras"
lit 6riiben iiberaa, tpobin iie geianot
miro, elm iebr germ geiebener @oft
rno fam ii6 riibmen, Mnerfennung
nrio @iroigung gu finben, ipie aus
5ablreihen 8riefen an uns, iopie an
Oieienigen, mel6e Dos 8Iott an ibre
8erpanoten ibiden, ~berboreebt. @er
0abcr ieinen 8erman6ten uno Sreun-
ben cine Sreuoe ertpeiien, ibnen Elm
piafommenes @efhenf mo1en min,
Der beitelIe fir fie Die ,sSreie BrefIe
fir Seras". Oos Sntereiie fir Seros,
pie itberbalpt fir ben Staat uno Die
8egeno, mo- Die 8erpanoten tpobnen,
tit in 9eutidlano febr Iebbaft nno es
lit unmogli6, in Yripatbriefen cine
10 griinolibe @~uffI1rur.g nno 8e-
idreibung oes fremoen 2anoes gu &C.
ben, tDie oies Die rSreie Brefie" oa-
mo6cntlid tut. Sir ben geringen
Breis bon $500 Derienoen mir porto
frei infer reidbaltises @ohenbIatt
onf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morefie
i'm MusIanoe.
Die Jreie Ereffe fir Seras9 mbliibims
Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
Waanlelel ~ perfanfen! Manleiel!

Sn ben oroben neuen GtdIen, SO. 500
Biz sos @iio SIores Strabe, neben benz
GrjenaI, finoet SIR Die beIten Rauleiel
lin0 &ut56enpfer6e. @robe, NIter, Quas
litdt un0 Hreis 5ufriebeuIteIenb. @ir
habeI aud quite Grbeitspfeice; ebenio rs
Stlten uno Bferbe, nod nidt eingebroz
den, CUTE 3uft, gut i'm Gtanoe, einiae
SiIlen frei. Rreis $45 per aopf. 8ir
MAIDEN aud &ommiHions0eihdfte, uno
tpenn Sbr uns Rfer0e ooec GfeI ffidt,
10 berfnufen mir tie gu Gurem @orteiI.
gStr haben &dufer i'm gnn5en 2anbe uno
beliben cine langid6ri9e Grfnhruna i'm
geihdft. 8ir be3nbIen Sradt uno mas
den libernle 8orfdiiHe auf oues Nieb,
6as an uus berf6ifft lno uns gum 8ers
foiif iibertrogen tpirb. Wir iaufeu tets
quite Bfer6e un6 gieI uno baben bnbon
tets cine grobe Gn5abl an Snno. 11nIere
&ommifIion fir ben 8ertnif lit so Gents
per &opf.. 8ir habeu CUTE, iberoedte
8ennen fir @feI uuo nreineebrohene
Bfer6e un0 StdIuugen fir feline, sabme
Siere. Wir ne6men guer gferS ODER
@fel ooer 9unoerte entipefer sum @erz
faiif in &ommiIIion ooer fnifem fie feIbft,
ober tpenH SIR fa1tfen tpouf, baben mir
ale Nrten al berfalfen une mir berehs
ten gl9 nur einen ie6r tleinen Brofft.
Spredt BEL uns Dor. Saire Bebanolune
n1b 3ufriebenbeit tper0er gdrantierf
s. 9. 2ubelnbg C Co., 500-508 Sib
| Slores 9trabe, neben benz GrienaI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29

@1tber, ns!c5e b.sGer ote 1tt~~.-
beinabe ieine5 ~sefammten 2eben5inz
battes geipeien, nod benz, RIOS lie Dsute
Na4t gefeben, mis bur9 eine unfi9tz
bare Matb BON ibm geI1ieben Iein
fpate. Wenn ite BON ben Diamanten
ni9ts getpubt Idtte, H. pIrbe Is ni9tg
duseema9t baben; uber bab tie beg
9dfeins zines bon i6r ni6t get6eilten
@ebeimntHes inne ipuroa, lam elmer
Sribung hires bisberigsn GerbdltniI :
fes glei9. Wenn fe I'M mon9e belle
unb bunfle punfte in feiner @ereartz
gen6eit nidt nuBte, 10 abnte lie aud
ni9t, baB fe bDrbanDen tparen. Sic
tpuBte atpar bon Ieiner @dnefter Ga
fura, mas er bon ibr unb Msblau err
3d6lt bate, aber einen neientli9en
puntt bate er ibr bod perl9niesen-
On biefer @tele in feinem @ebanS
tengans angelanet, belt er inne. Die,
tpenn er es nit ben Sutpelen dbnli9
ma6te? G3 nar Elm 2eidtes, ibr De-
rem @eididg5ie lnit elmer ein3igsn Mus=
nabme 10 II eN@5iet2n, mie iie nirfli9
3ufammsnhing, NieTe sin3iGe &lu8s
nabme NOR aaerbines porl entf9si5ens
Der MiGtigteit, aber mas f4obete
bos2
Snbert er a5er lisriber peiter nad)z
fam, erSannte er, ME Die eif,e Qiigs
bc9 NANCE anbare S6eife bss Greigs
Miles ltnipagrGsinli9 naoGen n.iiBte,
ct moteEte qeiqsFtig baran Drum, t5at
bier 1in5u unb bort 4iaou. GnbeeteIato
an biefer, balb on iener Gin5s.lleit Hn5
bate f9lieBlit3 cine Gr3Gblung s~uFor1s
menasaradt, lie aa bds befonnte Oes
bnlDfpiel er;su:erte, beHen 3tbed II.
burh jebssmaiise umdtsbcruns e:as3
eli gen 8ubfcbm fhliegld Gin gas
onbsrss Mort l,sraas3nbsIommen; ba3
GrgebniB fcsaea ssaabaniena bate es3
Gnbe nil Ssr g3irsli9feii 70 neGs:3
Gebnli9teit ME bas Dort naameei7
nit benz Mprte .blinb." Sas perbrpb
i'm aa9 ipisber, unb obsrmaGs dnberts
er 70 LANCE an isiner 5ormutiruns her
I'm, Bis fe 10 aismfia ben brei 2fnfor=
b~eruEgen entfproc3; m6glidf nabe an
Die Wirtlidfeit beran3urei9en. Die
gnnfte, peIde Gfther n:dt nifen
burfte, gu teri@!eisrn, un5 bod Bon
sroben 1ln!Da9rbeiten frei gu Tein. als
er 70 tpeit mar, bielt er mearere prp-
BEN NIT fi9 felbf ab, bic Iebte Gene.
ralprobe fiel befriebieenb aug. = abei
bic Na9t fpar barber perganeen. unh
iaon tpirtbf4aftete gither nit Der 4Os
DIN i'm 9aufe berum. als Gealtiel enb-
lib 70 neit oefnmmer1 mar.
(Tortiebung fDIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29
fSortiebung fDlat.)
Staat Obio. IoIebo.
Q,trn * u, ~ "a

2ucas gsuntn, ss.
Srant 8. Gbeneb befttv5rt, bnb ey
Der dItere 9artrter Der Sirnn s. 8. gbenet
unb Go. I'll, tpeIbe @ef9dfte tn Der Stab
IoIebc, in obengenarnteul eountb unb Stnnfe
tbut, unb baB beiaste Sirnta bic SurEzre bon
efnbunbert 9oIIars fit ieben San
bon &atarrb be5abIen iutrb, Der bur@ ben
@ebrau9 bon sails aatarrb.au c MIDI
gebeiIt pesben fam.
Tranr 8. GBenet.
Be.1tuoren bon mir unb unter,
f6rieben In ureiner @eeentpari
am 8. September u 8. '86.
GieeeI,
u. %. @Ieafon, 6ffentIi1er saorar.
5au's aatarrbsaur ufrs innerIi@ eenonl'
men unb tpirft brett nnf Aas BIut urA bic
f1Ietmieen DberfId8en bes ebftems. 2aBi
@u@ 3eueniiie fret 5uf@i6en.
s. 8. gRenep unb q ., 1oIebo, o.
gerfauft bon aIIen gpotbefern, 75e.
Snn's Sau1iIiensgfIer fnb bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-29

&esept go. 1851 BEL elmer C NmenS
furirt nift aHe 8ei6peroen, aber es
miro &~beumotismus fther furiren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
THE PERIL OF PAN-IsLAMIsM.
Lord CrOmer Thinks National Egyptian
Council Necessary to Cohesion.

London. April BIN his report on the prog
ress OF the various administrative departments
OF the Egyptian government. issued by the For
eIgn ONCE tonight Lord Cromer. the British
Agent IN Egypt, deals at length with the anti
British movement known as Egyptian national
ism" This Lord Cromer describes as a plant
''Of exotic rather than indigenous growth" and
deeply tinged with pan-Islamisn.' thereby
meaning "a combination of all the 0Ioslems
throughout the world TO defy and resist the
Christian powers
Viewed In this aspect. Lord Cromer says. the
movement requires 20 be watched carefully by
all European nations as it may possibly lead to
sporadic outbursts in different parts of tho
world He adds: 1--WE were within a very
measurable distance Of such an outburst last
spring. when the European inhabitants OF Egypt
locked into the towns. Their alarm was not at
all unreasonable
Lord Cromer believes that cohesion between
Egyptians and foreigners can be secured only
by the creation OF a local International legisla-
tive council composed Of thirty-six members.
sixteen nominated by the government and the
remaining twenty elected by interested promi-
nent foreign residents.
Lord Cromer says that the present system OF
legislation by diplomacy must be abandoned,
lions for the better government Of Egypt. Il
concludes with warning 90 British officials
against Specializing IN land and other ways, In
spite Of the temptation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
CONSIDER MAYORS MOVE
Health Board Inspectors Unable to
Examine Al Diaries.

As the result OF the Mayors appointment OF a
special commission to consider the best way 20 i'm
prOys the milk supply Of this city the subject was
discussed at length at the Board OF Health meet
ing yesterday. It was reported there that since
the first Of the year 1890 OF the 1900 daries that
supply this city with milk had been inspected with
the email force at the command Of the depart
msnt, and that the inspectors would be compelled
20 WORK overtime so that round OF all milk pro
duclnE places might be made before the first OF
June. - - iEr r-t1.
Alderman Grifenhagen received yesterday an in
dcrsemsnt OF his milk ordinance from the English
scientist, DR.. C. w Salssby. Of London who wrote
In part:
I earnestly wish you life saving success In the
attempt 20 pass your milk ordinance You have 20
deal with a being such man, In a world such as
the present, and not with an ideal world or the
future. and the question Is Are you To slay or TO
keep alive Tomorrow
The influence OF tho passing OF your ordinance
upon the death rate cannot be calculated. but u
would be absolutely sensational. and the same Is
OF course true OF the disease rate
You viii win or course, IN the ton6 run tne
question is merely how much further slaughter Is
20 be permitted first. Would to heaven that poetic
Justice could only compel the self-cOnsttuted
champions OF death and disease TO feed themselves
and their children upon the horrible poison which
they wish well-upQn raw milk.
Alderman Grifenhagen's ordinance provides for
the certihcaton by the Department Of Health OF
all milk that comes from herds that have been
proved to be free from tuberculosis and that has
been found 20 average more than $1,000 bacteria
that cannot be certified shall be properly pas
tcurized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
ANARCHISTS EVADE POLICE.
Meeting Held Near Mannheim Despite Ac-
tivity of Authorities.

Berlin, April 3-The German Anarchist Con
gress met yesterday at Mannheim under DIM
culties The place originally selected Tor the
meeting was Muheim, but the police would not
allow the anarchists 20 assemble there. Ihen
a village near Onenbach was chosen and ABOUT
forty delegates from all parts OF Germany as
sembled there on Easter. Detectives however
appeared and arrested one man. Inc oei"s"Ies
then dispersed. but gathered yesteruay at
NFannbeir,. where the local authorities met them
at the station with a large force of police The
delegates went to a hail. but the police forbade
the meeting, put ali present under arrest and
took the delegates 70 the station house. Ihey
were later discharged. The delegates next took
psiiIs about the city, and finally. evadins the
,sgiics MO were detailed to watch them held
meeting in some open fields across the FiNcr'
where the congress adopted resolution 20
form an organization with groups In each state
and headquarters In Berlin. Three anarchist
publications hero gsIs chosen AZ ofnclal organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
FILIPINOS AND JAPAN.
Efforts to Stir Up agitation an the
Islands-OutIq5grY.

Manila. April 3.-The Presidents proclamation,
fixing July 30 as the date for the election OF
National Assembly. finds a somewhat involved
political situation III the islands Outlawry still
exists in Samar and. while the authorities have
no fear that it will result in insuTrection,
brigandage In the unsettled areas still prevails
In Nueva Ecija. Laguna Panpanga, Bulacan
Tayabas and Cavite provinces the Japanese SEN
timent is apparently used as pretext to incite
the people. The Progress party is not considered
likely TO elect it's whole ticket, the Indepen-
dent party is making strong showing. Advices
from the provinces Indicate that the two par
ties methods are inconsistent. both posing as
friends or as enemies OF the Americans as the
situation demands.
The Governor OF Laguna Province has discov-
cred the existence OF a reorganized Katipunan,
or Tagalog and-government society. similar to
that formed under Spanish rule. now headed by
Dominador Gomez. name compared with that
Of Dr. Rial. the martyr to the cause OF the
FilpnOs. The remodelled seal OF the society
shows the clasped hands Of japanese and Fill
pinos. and the rigid oath OF the members ends
with the words without quarter" A factory
where uniforms were made for Filipinos who
wish to fight for the japanese has been discov-
cred at Tayabas. sixty-twO miles from Manila
The government has been informed of the situa-
ton. but the facts have not been made public
here. -.
Ladronism exists in the IloilO and CaDiz dis
tricts, but the constabulary control the situa-
ton. and in the samar and Leyte dlstIlets mat
tiers are improving slowly. The other prov
tnces are active only politically.
The crops Of hemp, rice and sugar are unusual-
Iy large. Floods in Cayuagan Province nave
decreased the tobacco crop. but the development
OF mining and agriculture Is advancing as rap
idly as transportation facilities permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
DEED FOUND IN BIsMANTLED OFFICE.
The Discovery Gives Husbands Property to
Woman After Vain Court Fight.

Mrs. Eva X Conlon. OF No. 101 West seth
strest. has. through a curious circumstance.
lust come into possession Of part Of her late
husbands estate. for which she had fought in
vain for several years IN the courts. The prop
.rty which she now gets IS the ClOft Building.
No 121 Worth street. valued at 100000.
John p. Conlon. the woman's husband. died In
1890. and his will. dated twenty years prior. did
not mention her a beneficiary. she failed to
establish her claim because she had nothing IN
writing 20 show that her husband intended to
laavs her anything With the decision OF the
Court Of Appeals against her all hope was abau-
aonsd. when an old deed was found. In which
Mr. ConIon gave his wife the Worth street
property.
Tbe deed sealed IN envelope. had been
banaed by Mr.. Conlon to his lawyer. +. Ander-
SON with instructions that IL was not to be
opened until his death Anderson retired from
practice, leaving his papers with v. Merrill.
tvhoss ONCE Is at No. IS Chambers street The
latter building is 20 be torn down 70 make way
Tor tho new bridge approach. and IN going over
his old papers preparatory 70 moving Merrill
round the envelope with its unknown contents.
He delivered IL 20 Anderson. VINO nvss at No.
544 Lafayette avenue Brooklyn
Resides having lost her actions Mrs. Conlon
had been compelled TO pay S2,4Oo in costs for
her litigation.
The beneficiary under Mr.. Conlon's win was
tha mission OF the Immaculate Virgin The
mission now holds two other pieces or property
left by Mr.. Conlon IN Mott street and In West
10Th street, the two being valued at about
10 nghting for the property Mrs. Conlon
showed that her husband had borrowed $500
from her while his property was untenanted' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
EARTHSHOCK IN AZORES.
Inhabitants of ViHa Franco Flee
from Homes.

POnta Delgada, ST. Michael, Azore Islands,
April 3.-ViOlent earthshocks occurred all over
this island last night. The worst disturbance
was at villa Franco, where the people fed to
the outskirts OF the town. The weather. In
habitants are leaving Villa Franco. the ancient
capital of St. Michael. which was twice pre-
yiously destroyed by volcanic eruptions, having
been practically swallowed up by an eruption OF
mud in 1922
St Michael. or San Miguel. is the northern island
OF the eastern group Of the Azores and POnta Del
gada Is the commercial capital Of the islands. 1t
IS on a plain extending about two miles along the
shore and in 1880 contained including the suburbs
about 1900 Inhabitants
The town Of Villa Franco IS OF considerable i'm
portance Three and a half miles north OF the
town Is crater named LagOa de Togo. with If
teen tathoms Of water IN IT, Villa Franco is stu
hSo fourteen miles east Of Ponta Delgada, and in
4SOO mad population Of about 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
EDUCATION OF GERMAN PRINCES.
Proposal to Send Prince August to Harvard
Opposed by Empress.

Berlin. April 3-Count Won Eulenburg. En-
peror Williams Court Marshal says he has
not heard Of anything tending TO confirm the
report that the Emperor intended sending his
fifth son, Prince Oscar. to Harvard The EN-
peror, il was learned from other sources, often
discussed the propriety of sending Prince Au-
gust mis- fourth son. to Harvard without haV-
ing reached q decision. The Empress did not
wish Prince August TO go, and some OF the off,
GERS Of the household, and ALSO some Americans
with whom his majesty talked, believed II would
be most difficult for the prince really to share
university life in the United States. as he would
constantly be accompanied by his adjutant, live
in a separate house. have his own establishment,
never be able TO detach himself from the distinc-
tions Of his birth and increasingly be followed
BY newspaper artists and reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
FEAR OF DISSOLUTION.
TO-DAYsS VOTE IN DOUMA.
RsactiOnists May Support Radical
Motion to Reject Budget.

81 Petersburg, April 3.-The Associated Press
g. authorized TO give a categorical denial to the
runlors that the Cabinet had decided to dissolve
,he lower house. A few Of the reactionary
,,en,bers OF the Cabinet believe that the lower
house should be dissolved on any pretext. but
the matter has not been discussed at any one
NJ the last three sessions Of the Cabinet
The crucial moment, however, is expected to-
morrow when vote viii be taken on the Con-
efftutional Democratic motion to refer the bud
get 10 committee. There IS a Social Democratic
amendment TO reject the budget. and the CoFre-
spondent has been informed that the passage
OF this amendment viii be regarded as justiu2a-
fion for dissolution The vote is expected 10
be close. The Social Democrats have succeeded
IN aligning the Social ReVolutiOnists, the Popu-
lists ana a part OF the Group OF Toll, altogether
90 Deputies, their side. The constitutional
Democrats expect TO have 240 Deputies, buI me
reactionists who are scheming TO oVerturn the
Donna may vote with the Social Democrats
against the Constitutional Democrats.
The Group of Toll viii introduce Tomorrow
bills for the abolition Of the death penalty and
martial law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-04
MR.BROWN'S AUTH0RITY
Nicaragua disks What Right He
Had to Interfere.

washington, April 3.-Sefor Corea. the Mica
raguan Minister. called at the State Department
to-day and inquired as to what authority Philip
l. Brown, secretary OF the American Legation
10 Guatemala and Honduras. had for his inter-
duras, by the Nicaraguan forces. Senior Corea' s
aoVices from his home government say that
Nr- Brown went to Amapala by the courtesy or
the Nicaraguan officers, assuring them that he
hoped to persuade President BOnilla, OF Hon
ouras' to surrender. thus ending the lombard
ment of the city. The Nicaraguans consented to
cease firing for twenty-four hours. Before tnau
tlne Mr.. Brown went TO La Union Salvador
and from there he directed a protest on behalf
OF Salvador against the renewal of the bonn
Daroment OF Amapala. saying that SALVADOR
would regard such action as a declaration OF
war by Nicaragua against Salvador.
II is the desire Of the Nicaraguan government
TO learn by what right Mr.. Brown is acting for
Salvador. Such interference on his part is a
radical step and all Central American republics
are much interested in the outcome. State De-
partment officials have refused to disclose what
Mr Browns instructions have been.
president Bonilla is still surrounded at Anna
pala. so far as the State Department knows but
the commandment OF the town by Nicaraguan
gunboats has ceased. according to dispatches
received to-day from MI Brown.
Inc United States cruiser Chicago and the.
near the Island on which Amapala is situated.
Mr. Browns dispatches of to-day do not state
whether refuge the American Warship has
been oIered President Bonilla. neither do they
OF the United States government to protect the
fugitive President.