davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-20

We do artistic picture framing
@. W. PAUTZkE..
Mrs I. j, Randall is reported quite
III at the family home in the south part
of the city
w \. Ashley OF North Yakima.
spent several days in the city last week
on business.
Prot ". F. Wilson went down to
Yakima Tuesday in connection with
school matters
Al Moore OF Portland, was guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs I,sac Moore,
few dat> the past week
Imported wall paper-the finest in
the land, and none better Prices and
styles to suit the most fasiudiou,
\. T LEWIS.
George Nauderberg purchased last
week - acres of j. f. Iehner'S ranch
for which he paid $1,000
Matt SaudmeNer John Satierwhite
and j. G. Bartholet spent Tuesday
afternoon in North Yakima
Mr~. Sam Pearson returned this week
from two week, visit in Seattle with
her daughters MIR, Pearl Hrmp-oL.
The South kittltas Telephone asso-
alton meet, in the Chamber Of Com.
cree Saturday afternoon at , o'clock
Frank Craig sold his 100 acre tract
Ia east kittitas to Allen Faulkner of
Seattle. the consideration being 5000
For Sale Nice new 4-room house
> lots. ,et to fruit. desirable property,
near " + depot Enquire at The
Dauu. office lStf
If you don't believe Ellen,burg IS
forging "A head at a rapid rate, just
take SPIN over the city and see for
yourself.
Helen. the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. +. g. Fittcrer. i seriously i'll
At the family residence at '0l East
Fifth street
Mis-, Caroline y Henton. who died
in Oakland. California. last week, was
hurried from the VI +. church at lo:oo
a. m Tuesday.
Lon Gilbert left Wednesday, for
visit with his people in Texas wh'm
> VIII
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
sALERsvILLE NOTES.

Miss Maud Wilkerson, of 107 Lake
street, Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Jen-
ME G. Brice, Of 631 Webster street,
East Nashville, spent several days
here last week They attended SER
vice at st. Paul G. NJ. E, Church
Sundayg7pw ~
The revival service will begin at st.
Paul C. M. E. Church on the second
Sunday in this month. Rev. DR.. l. H.
Jones, A. B., pastor Lane Tabernacle
e. NJ E., Church, Nashville, Tenn,
will conduct this meeting. This re-
yiYal. viii continue two weeks.
Prof. J. II. Manon and Miss Mary
E. Cross went to Springfield on bust
ness last week.
Miss Maud Cherry and Miss Lille
Cole, Of Savannah, Tenn, after spend
ing q week here in the home of Mrs.
Lucy Cross, left for Savannah last
week,
A lawn fete was given last Saturday
night at. the parsonage by the Wom-
ans Home Mission Society.
Mrs. Mary Manon made a flying
trip to Pembroke, KY, last Sunday to
visit the bedside OF her sick mother
Mrs. Edward Smith, Of Indianapolis
Ind, the granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ananias jefferson, after spend
ing q week here, left for Indianapolis,
her home last Sunday morning.
Tobacco, cutting season is here, and
the farmers are busy cutting the bit
ter weed. The crops are said to be
good in this section.
Rev. w. Conway Smith, D. D., spent
last week at home with his family at
1905 jackson street While there he
attended the Epworth League Conven-
ton ofgthes Nashville District, Rev.
tDr. H. J. Johnson, D. D., Presiding
RE Rev ' W. Gasnsvay smith, b. D, spent
day in Guthrie, KY. last week,
while en- route to Edgoten, Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

we're entertained Wednesday night by
DR.. and Mrs E. W. South.
Prof, u; ID. Spencer, Of Minneapolis,
Ind, Swlll accept the principalship of
the Anderson School from which Pro
lessor EssB siMcCutcheon resigned.
PROF. J. II. Davis leaves Stringtown
where he has been spending most of
his vacation for his field Of labor.
Prof. Hyes'WilsOn Pettus is visiting
relatives in Arkansas and will journey
to points in West Tennessee before
returning. a
DR.. G. Hubbard, Dean Of Meharry,
spent few hours in McAlester. He
was the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. E. w.
South.
DR.. G. L. Samuels, Of the class 'O9,
passed the State Board at Oklahoma.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
SMYRNA NOTES.

The General Assembly of the NJ A.
Society, with headquarters at Smyrna,
held it's annual session last week in
Nashville at the B. o. Hall on Maury
street. Most of the old state officers
were reelected which we're the fol-
lowing: Rev. j. w. Matthews, 8. S.
G.; JAS H. Brown, " S. S. G.; r. l..
Perry, S. S.; N. Matthews, S. t.; Rev
A. L. Perry, S. o. g.; Rev. VIM.
Brooks, Chaplain. The following del
egates went from here: Mesdames l..
F. Smith. B. M. Frierson, Jennie Mat
thews and Mr. J. T. Stokes, Mesdames
T. Butler, Amanda Jones, Lucinda
Thompson.
Messrs. T. Marvel, l.. Turner were in
Nashville last week attending the
General Assembly of the M. A. Society.
DR.. Hamilton performed tedious
but successful operation Monday on
the head of the little son of Mrs. Tob-
bic Leggs that had been badly kicked
by horse.
Mrs. Mary NJ Jordan and children
are in Nashville visiting her sister
X. D. Shane, the member Of the
choir, will give an entertainment Sat
urday night to assist in getting new
song books.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake, of Nashville,
spent last week with her father, Mr.
J. H. Gregory.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

table was neatly decorated, and in the
bOnbons and throughout the tempting
menu the green and white color note
was featured. The lawn and porches
were lighted with Japanese lanterns.
Under a parasol OF green and white,
frappe was served by Miss Bessie
Mayberry. Those present were Misses
Louise Armstrong, Sadie and Esther
Watson. of Nashville, Hazel Doyle,
Sadie and Tagn Foster, Bessie w,
Mayberry, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Church, Messrs James Luster, w. M.
Farmer Guss Thompson, Ostrander
and Fred Williams, DR.. R. H. Green,
of Nashville, Geo. Hunter, T. House,
C. C. Wilson, of Nashville, and the
host and hostess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

1t was great success financially,
Nearly sixty dollars were realized.
Mrs. N. Berry, Of Nashville, is
spending a few weeks out at Turner
Normal accompanied by her children
She and Mrs. Brooks are objects of
much attention by the good ladies of
Shelbyville. Their stay in town is a
ceaseless round of filling engagements
out to teas and receptions.
Dr.. w. Sampson Brooks delivered
one of his famous lectures last week
at Turner Normal for the benefit Of
the school, "The Black Pilgrim in the
Holy Land" was the subject of his
lecture. The audience consisted Of
both white and colored. All seemed
highly pleased.
DR.. j. A. Jones has returned from
trip down in West Tennessee, where
he went to fill some engagements to
lecture in the interest of the school.
Great activity is now going on out at
Turner preparing for the opening,
which takes place September goth.
The formal opening will take place on
the 21st, at which time special exer'
cises will be held. Bishop H. B.
Parks will be present and deliver thu
annual address. A number of other
ministers are expected.
Mr.. Fred Gleaves has already re-
turned, getting ready for the opening
of Turner. He is out at the College.
Mrs. Magazine Bell had stroke Of
paralysis one day last week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Peacock, of Columbia,
is in town to attend her.
Mrs. j. A. Jones, Mrs. w. Sampson
Brooks and Mrs. N. Berry were guests
of honor at a reception given by Mrs
Turntine last Tuesday evening. Mrs
Salle Hunter also entertained the
ladies the same day
The people of Shelbyville are still
protesting vigorously against any sug
gestion of Turner Normal being moved
away from this town. The protest
comes from whites and colored alike
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
cANEY SPRINGS NOTES.

The city school OF our county seat
which is Lewisburg, is under the care
of Prof. M L. and Mrs. Jones, is
largely attended, having large enroll
ment, and are progressing nicely.
Farmers, are wearing long faces on
account Of the long dry spell we are
now having in some part of Marshall
County The crops are cut short
The colored people Of Caney Springs
gave a big barbecue and fish fry on
the 28th. Aalarge crowd was present.
The school at Caney Springs has a
large enrolment.
Rev. S. A. Thompson preached to a
large audience at Cedar Grove on the
fourth Sunday.
Little Johnnie Bell and Lerlean
Cash spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their uncle and aunt, Mr.,
and Mrs. ]. N. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cash made
flying trip to Lewisburg on the
18th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
HILLsBoRo NOTES.

Mrs. John Ed Cowans, who is sick
with typhoid fever, continues serious
ly ill.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs.
Robert Hunter and Mrs S. D. Floyd
left for their home, Kankakee, ILL.,,
Friday.
Mrs. Sam Hunter and daughters
will stay a while longer because Of
the illness of her sister. Mrs. Champ
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Vincent, Mrs.
VIII Hunter, Mrs. ]. d. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Woodland and Mr.. Phad
Gains have returned from Williams
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayberry enter
tanned a number Of friends Friday eve
ming, August %. The hOnored guest
were Misses Louise Armstrong and
Sadie and Estiza Watson. OF Nash
vile, who were the guests OF Misses
Sadie and Tagn Foster, Of Franklin.
In one reception room, which is in
green nasturtiums and zinneas. were
the effective decorations, and another
in tones of lavender and decorations OF
palms and many cut flowers. In the
adornnent Of the dining-room a green
and white color note prevailed. The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
MASON NOTES.

There was qite an enjoyable picnic
given at Blackwell's Grove. August
goth, by the Ladies Aid Society of
Alexander M. E. Church.
4 The District Superintendent j. NJ
Lyle, will hold his fourth quarter at
Alexander M. e. Church September
Srd.
Prof. w. l.. Hickman with his assis-
tant, Mrs. A. H, Stewart, is teaching
quite a successful school,
Bishop Lane, Prof. Porter, Mr.. A. T.
Johnson and Elder E. w. Moseley
took tea with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stew
art August 10th. *
Summer school term had $50
scholars in regular attendance.
Miss Beatrice A. Stewart has been
elected second teacher in the city
school, of Covington, Tenn. She is
now at Brownsville, Tenn, where she
has been teaching a summer school
term which will close Friday, Septem
Der 3, at which time she will return
to begin her school work at Coyingtor
September 6, 1909.
Miss Martha E. Alexander is teach
ing at Brownsville, Tenn, and has
quite large school.
Mrs E. c. Coffey, of 7O7 Sixth ave
nue., South, is visiting her cousin, Mrs
A. H. Stewart.
The District Conference of the c
M. E. Church was held at Belmont
Tenn, Bishop Lane presiding.
Rev. Gordon, pastor of Alexander NJ
E. Church, has just returned from thu
District Conference held at Friend
ship
Mrs. E. c. Coffey is expecting he
son, Mr.. A. B. Coffey, to visit her a
Mason, Tenn, very soon. Mr.. A. B
Coffey has just returned from Yellow
Stone Park.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

served. Those present were Mr.. Wy
man Brady and Miss Lura Meeks,
Mr.. Guy Hamilton, of Nashville and
Miss Lottie Mason, of Boston, Mr. En-
skin Lyle and Miss LoreM Brown,
Mr.. James Woods and Miss Ora Green
Dr. l. A. White and Miss Johnnie
Oneal, Jas. North and Miss Seppit Mil
Ter, Mrs. Birdie Payne, Dr. and Mrs.
Hickman.
Mrs Laura PEBBLE entertained at
o'clock last Thursday in honor Of
Prof. and Mrs. Neal. Those partaking
Of her Inequalities were Mesdames
Bette Brown, Mary Moore, James
Childress, Mr. and Mrs. Womack, DR..
and Mrs. Hickman.
Lieut.. ]. r. Green left the city Fri
day for Wherefore, where he will
be Professor Of Military Tactics. 1t
will be remembered that Lieut.. Green
has been at Mindanao, P. l., for the
past two years, and returned to
America the 18th of August.
Miss Stella Lee House will leave for
Nashville September 9Th to enter
school.
Miss Annie Sutton entertained
Misses Stella L. Howse and Annie NJ.
Prim at 6 o'clock tea Sunday evening"
Miss Allie w. Green left Thursday
for Tullahoma. From there she will
leave for Dayton to resume school du-
ties.
Mrs Francis Alexander entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Neal with lunch
con Sunday evening. Those present
were Mrs. Bette Hendrix, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Curren.
Miss Lottie Mason, of Boston, was
house guest of Miss Johnnie Neal and
Mrs. ]. B. Sublett this week on Court
land street
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Eason and little
Robert Brady were guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Brady Sunday and Mon
day.
Mesdames Joseph Keeble, ST., JOS
eph Keeble Jr., and Emmit Anderson
were complimented with very pleas
ant outing last Sunday to the Nation
al Cemetery by Mrs. ]. B. Sublett.
DR.. l. A. White accompanied Miss
Lottie Mason
Mr. Whitfield was guest of Rev. and
Mrs. Weatherby Sunday.
On last Friday night, August q,
1909, in Allen Chapel A. M. e. Church
we had an old-time talking spiritual
class-meeting Everybody in the
meeting seemed to feel the spirit
working in their soul. There were
not only four class leaders present.
Brother W. M. Alexander, leader Of
| Class-Meeting, John H. Lotion, John
Jennings, Thomas Floyd.
Miss Ethel DARTS and little Lille
Mai Dillard, Of MurfreeshOro, have
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
MuREREEsRoRo NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Patterson enter
tanned at 6 o'clock tea Friday evening
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Neal A delightful menu of three
courses was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
Hendrix, of Mississippi, Elma A. vii
hams.
Mrs. Annie Meek, Misses Mamie j.
Ganaway, Esther Pinkard enter.
tanned beautifully Thursday evening
at the residence of MIR. and Mrs. ]. M.
Windrow in honor of Mesdames Jos.
eph Keeble, Emmit Anderson, Miss
Lottie Mason and Lieut.. ]. E. Green
Progressive whist was the feature of
the evening. An ice-course was
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
SOUTH PlTrseuRe NOTES

wv ~ aO0OE10 WI 80
The city school opened Monday with
large attendance. Rev. VIM. Hyatt,
principal.
Tho First Baptist Church, of which
Rev Frank Cobb has been pastor for
a number of years, has called new
pastor.
Mrs, Mary Douglass, Mrs. Alice
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove
have returned from McMinnville,
where they attended the Elk River
Association. All who attended report
a great and good time generally.
Mrs Annie Green and little daugh-
ter, of Chattanooga. have returned
home after spending more than two
weeks with relatives and friends
here.
Miss Lydia Hawkins returned from
Nashville last Saturday and leaves
this week for Morristown College.
where she holds the position Of assis-
tant matron in the little girls Home.
Mrs. Ellen Smith, who is in Padu-
cab, Ky, with her niece, Mrs Kitty
Bernard, is expected home in few
days. Mrs. Benard's husband was &C.
cidentally killed few days after the
death of her brother, Mr.. George Blu
ford
Miss Ellen Price is in Chattanooga
this week.
The North Alabama and Tennessee
Association Of the Missionary Baptist
Church which convenes at Bridgeport,
Ala, this week. is quite an attraction,
and will be especially so on Sunday.
Ben Bonner suffered the painful &C
cident of getting the end of one Of his
fingers on his right hand cut off one
day last week
Little Miss Magdalene Staples Is
On the sick list this week.
Miss Gertrude Payne, of Chattanoo-
ga, was the guest of Miss Maggie Hy-
att last week.
Rev. A. McCaney has returned
from his missionary tour in upper
Sequatchee Valley.
Mrs. Ida Johnson, of Gurley's, Ala,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sta
pies.
Mrs. Robinson, of Chattanooga, is
the guest of Mrs. G.. Hise.
Rev. Brother Green, Of Victoria, was
in town one day last week.
The two-year old son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Gas. Hyatt died of spinal injury
and was buried last Sunday.
Miss jamie A. Light was at Jasper
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ella E. McElroy attended the
Elk River Association at McMinnville;
also visited home folks at Estill's
Springs.
Rev. Mr.. Lindsey preached at the
A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday to
a large congregation.
Rev. A. McCaney preached at, the
First Baptist Church last Sunday
morning. ~
Mrs. J. D. Martin has gone to Tul
lahoma and is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Cannon.
Miss Vera Gaines entertained last
Friday night in honor of Miss Ger
trude Payne, of Chattanooga j.,
Dr. w. J. Astrapp has new buggy
which is very pretty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
cYRUsToN NOTES.

Sunday closed our revival. Rev. j..
M w. DeshOng was down, and deliv-
cred wonderful sermon. In our
meeting we succeeded in bringing
twelve souls to Christ. This meeting
was said to be one of the best meet
ings ever held at the G. P. Church at
Antioch.
The following persons took dinner
with Mrs. John Fulton Sunday last:
Messrs Ellis. Moore, Alvia Farrar,
Ernest Palmer, Lee Buchanan, Bud
Marks, Willis Bryant, Rev. ]. M. w,
Deshong, Mrs. Mary Farrar, Misses
Myrtle L. Pamplin and Mabel P. Hall
A two-course menu was served.
Mrs. Lizzie Pamplin is visiting hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Pitts
Mrs. Pitts is able to be up again.
Miss Lucy A. Fulton is on the sick
list.
Rev. Brown, pastor Of Merry's Chap
el A. Nj. e. Church, was with us on
last Thursday night in our meeting
and delivered an excellent speech
The whole Christian army were
awakened to the sense of their duty
The following young men enjoyed
the ice cream supper at Lindsay Val
ley Saturday night: Messrs. L. A
Buchanan, e. P. Palmer, w. r. AS
l1ins, w. B. Fulton. They report ont
of the grandest entertainments the!
ever witnessed.
Misses U. M. Palmer and Willie
Palmer spent Sunday with Miss Addit
Buchanan.
Miss Mary b. Dozler, from Elkwood
Ala, is visiting relatives and friends
at this place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
UNA NOTES.

The annual sermon of Benevolent
Order No. 107 will be preached at
their hall at 2:S0 p. m. on the second
Sunday in September Rev. E. w. S.
Hammond and Rev. c. H. Williams
will preach the sermon. Other proml-
nent men will speak on this occasion
Rev. c. H. Williams is making pre-
rarations for the annual conference.
Rev. A. ]. Leath is at home on bust
ness. He reported during his revival
he had fifty converts.
Miss Mary Valentine was married
tn Mr.. David blair last. week.
Rev. j. H. Harding, Of st. James
Baptist Church, will preach for Rev
c. H. Williams at Solomon Chapel A
M. E. Church on the second Sunday
in September.
The Women's Mite Missionary So
ciety has taken on new life and con
templates good work from now unit
conference.
We are glad to note that Mrs. Mil
lie Brown and Matilda Fits respec
fully of B. O. No. 1O7, are better a
this writing.
Mr.. Wesley Harris has returned t.
his regular vocation after two weeks
stay at home building a room.
Mrs. j B. Foxall, of Maury County
is visiting her father, Mr. A. i. Davis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
RIVER SIDE, CAL NOTES.

Mr.. F. D. Thomas, Of Nashville,
wishes to say through the Globe that
his health Is improving slowly; also
that his wife is in splendid health.
Mr.. Thomas has opened up little
studio parlOr and is meeting with
much success Mr., Thomas also has a
little barrier shop that does well. He
hopes to return to old sunny TenneS-
see next spring. f'~ ,-;ta ,v~rs'i =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
MAcALEsTER. Okla, NorEs.

Mrs. 1. B. McCutcheon joined her
husband, Prof. I. B, McCutcheon. at
McAlester. She has been visiting
friends In st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Allison and Dr. Dunlap gave
a reception Monday and Tuesday re-
spectively in honor of Mrs. Jackson
from Guthrie, Okla The elite Of the
city were present.
Prof. and Mrs. l. b. McCutcheon
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
sHELRYVILLE NOTES.

The A. M e. Church people gave
big picnic on Turner Normal campus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
COL. ROOSEVELT CROSSES
VICTORIA MYANZA

Entebbc. Uganda. Dec. 20.-Aftcr
delightful voyage across the Victoria
Nyan2a, Col. Roosevelt and party az
rived here today. At the pier they were
met by government officials who We're
introduced 10 the Americans by Chief
Secy. Russell. A guard OF honor Tor tho
visitors WAS made up of Indian sikhs.
Col. Roosevelt and Kermit entered
a motor chr and were driven to the
government house where they Will be
the guests OF the governor of Uganda
until their departure for Kampala to-
morrow.
The colonel expressed himself as as
founded at the beauty OF the lake and
the comfort provided for the steamer 8
passengers.
KisIma, British East Africa. Dec. 20.
The American hunting expedition ar
rived here today and sailed on the
Clement Hill for Entebbe, Uganda The
steamer flew tho United States dag. IL
was the first time that the stars and
stripes had flown over passenger YES
sci on the Victoria Nyanza. All the
party are we'll
The trip from Nairobi was pleas
ant one. AT KiJabe, the members of
the American mission gathered at the
station and welcomed their country
men. There was another demonstration
at Najuro, where the settlers cheered
during the brief stop of the train. Col.
Roosevelt spent Scme time inspecting
the town of Kisuma before embarklnS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
GENERA. ESTRADA
ASKS RECOGNITION
Appeals to Secy. Knox in Name
OF Liberty and Justice, Claim
ing They're on His Side.
zELAYA MUST BE EXCLUDED.
Nicnraguan RcvoIutionists VIII Not
Accept as President Any One
Friendly 10 Him.

Washington. ID I. 20.-@Poace in this
country can only be assured by che
complete exclusion of zelaya and his
followers. We win continue lighting
until this is secured. In the name of
liberty and justice on our side we
ask you to recognize my government
This message from Gen. Estrada, at
the head Of the revolutionary army In
Nicaragua, has been received by the
secretary of state. The telegram Is
dated Bluehelds and was sent by wire
less from Colon.
In the same telegram Estrada says
no change in the person of Zelsya's
chief executive selected by him or by
The congress he controls VIII be ac-
cepted by the majority OF the Near
aguan people allied to the revolution
lists cause.
This telegram contains the first au-
thorltative statement that the rcvolu-
tionary party viii not accept as presi-
cent any one who has any friendly re-
lations with Zelaya. The connection
with either Madriz or Irias, therefore,
means u continuance OF the reyolu-
ton.
Late telegrams from Managua say
the national assembly has been in
structed by Zelaya to elect Madriz as
president and Iras TO the chief COM
.nand of the army.
This everywhere in Nicaragua is re-
garded as a move to continue Zelaya
as the dominant figure
A telegram from Corlnto expresses
the opinion that Irias is to be given the
presidency. This statement. however,
is generally doubted. A Managua tele-
gram states Zelaya Is making active
military preparations and by putting
in Office In all the principal cities. in
Guiding Managun, Leon and Granda,
known supporters OF Irias. II was be-
tl!eved, would hold the real power as
commander-in-ch OF the government
military forces.
An official dispatch from Managua
shows that considerable hostility is
being displayed against the American
consulate there by Zelaya's followers.
Petty annoyances, such as abusive
language and daily threats are OF con-
slant occurrence. but TO actual 'vio-
lencc up to this time has been at
tempted
The latest telegram from Mnnagua,
reached there the night before from
Leon. the home of Madrlz. and were at
the station when Madriz arrived.
His train was earlier than was ex-
rected, but he was escorted TO his ho-
tel by the troops from Leon and other
followers with drawn pistols. tine police
being armed with rifles,
Up to this time the department has
received no Information Tending to
show that a new president for Nicara-
qua has been elected or oven that d
date has been decided upon for tho cleo
ton.
The understanding last week was that
the election would be held last Satur-
day. Dec is. but there Is reason to be-
lseve it was not so held
A dispatch from Afanagua snys the
Nicaraguan, David r. Arellano. who
was Imprisoned there for displaying the
American flag on the receipt OF the
news last November OF the election OF
President Taft, has been released. but
whether Zclaya ordered the release Is
not known.