Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-05
zELAYA EXPRESSES LOCAL
 CITIZEN AS ARCH SCOUNDERL
WELL KNOWN MINE OPERATOR eIssEE HAS THRILLING
 EXPERIENCE IN NICARAGUA SOME YEARS

the people from him. So much is this the case that when, but a few months after he had taken office. he offered cabinet portfolio to Fer nanda Lecaya, member of one of the richest and most influential fam flies of Nicaragua. it was refused with scorn. Thus: the sympathy of the better element was never ex;end- ed either to him or bis administration.
 Tt is well established fact that, after the peace congress held by the Central American republics at Car largo. near the city of San Jose. the capital of Costa Rica. where the re- preseci ciatives of the countries ina volved agreed that new era of ua- derstanding should exist among inc Central American republics with re- gard to politics, that all disputes should be settled by arbitration. Ze iaya began intriguing with Honduras seeking to accomplish the consoli- datioa of all the Central American states as a unit with himself as the dictator. This is well known as the ambition Of his life
 "The recent killing of Groce and Cannon is most fragrant insult to the United States and the law Of na- tions. It is fitting affair to serve in rounding out the life of a man who has at no time been a respecter of the rights of others. His elimination is without doubt hoped for by all , Central America since the U1ited States appears about to step into the gap.
 "Zelaya and Cipriano Castro former president of Venezuela, are alike in many respects. Zelaya's character is to be described by one thing, his method of life. His palace at Man agGa, the capital situated on Lake Nicaragua, is always guarded by sev- eral troops of soldiers and it is the
 most difficult matter in the world to secure an audience with him. His | attitude is much different from that of President Diaz of Mexico, who holds two public receptions a week at which no man is too low or too poorly clothed to secure an audience.
 Luis F Corea, who is mentioned as the successor of zalaya for presi- l dent, Is on account of his long resi- dence in Washington as ambassador. more than acceptable to the United States as well as to other Central 1 American countries
 In speaking further of the indigni- cies sometimes heaped upon Ameri- cans in Central and South American countries, the mining man recalled l the incident of the steamer Cos.a Rica in 1893 when she was fired on in the harbor of Amapola, the Pacific port of entry to Honduras.
 'I happened to be a passenger On that boat when the incident occurre1 We had put into the harbor having on board Poli Carpio Bonillo and his cousin Manual BoniTo who had led former revolution, unsuccessfulIy against President Vasquez, of Hon duras. There was also Louis aE Baker of Minnesota, United States minister to Nicaragua and San Sal yador and his two daughters. Mir Baker was on his way to Salvador or an official visit.
 During the day some disembark- i ing passengers carried the news ashore that he BonilIos were aboard and a telegram was immediately sent 10 President Vasquez at Tegucigs- lipa, the capital, asking for instruc- tions. In reply the president in structed the commander of the port iZELAYA-GaI D.. l to demand the custody of the Bon illos. These men had been given the use of his own cabin by Captain Dow, where thsy were theoretically safe on account of the stars and stripes floating over their heads. Under the laws Of the United States leading a revolution in friendly country is only political offanse and there is 
 no provision for sxtrsdition The