davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
MarplanS Observation-Disclosures

Ediie snr &eiie in's Nnslaub be.
iorat 6. Saline, Nr. Alb, Glsgalti-
mureitrahe, uabe Gnitdia' Souje atsesr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
Wcrdants g. Mincrs Sranspurt. 6

Tampfcr,9tnte.
Trdhlt rno Hatiagtere.
Wndl Bolton NIB ben Often.
Sonnf1g. Sierttag ltno Sreitda, G ilbr slbenos.
Gadl 8rppioence uno BEN Cfcu.
Sonning. W3itfipoh uto Sreit1a. q ubr IbeHo5.
y Tad, Yeppurt Neips
Id9lth, dusaeronmet 9onneriiug II. Snmitag,
@ nbr MhenoS.
Sraht angeilommen ti9lib biz 8 ubr gsat IN.
tir oenfeIlen 5ng f%nbrenoe Sampler.
gadl Gnpannnb nnb Jadiunpiae.
Wionta1. Wtitiluod nno Sreltne. q llbr Mbenos.
=. ". Wicssein, Ngent. Bier 3, Sub S.s9abs Str.
@dupt9iireau: 9errans mo 2igbtsStr.
t13,3&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
0ationol-Y aufen.

0ationol sYanfel.
,5be rtS Suwn g~inttunal Yant," Sags nnS
GretersStrIbe. Sacob ". 9opt. Yrdltoeni;
usspette NatiSuai.Sani," 432 eib.groaopap
". e. QSdgner. Satitrer.
,Gleitern National Sant," IA Norbs@utatpsSir.
V. Wiarioit, aaflirer,
Souius ulo GombnrosS irabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
8clS 81 berIeiben.

AGe, iueidIe @etb qsbraudbeu, pretrn hier
Dor. Tnleiben 1uf Su.dre, Wl1beI unb @runos
etJenIbunI. SIN 8ertrduen. Seine 9oau Office,
Meibooet. r0altiuure S%nuetmsut Co.," Rr.
t20, EDro.1aca.s trabe. (213-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

&upieri6mie0e un6 SllImbers.
Spbn Subert, TIA Gbumesss trase. g.. & y,
IelepbuH: g8olfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

SruIt- Goupo9nie'n.
.0iarslane sruIt Co." EoromedsGde gaIoerts
nno @ermansStraBe; g. 2. Zimmerman.
YtdItoent; Carroll San geB. G6uemetter
Serbs opener. Jun, SirlfSsS6aeneifter;
San Sfinner, 8iilfssSefretdr.
Baltimore Fruit & Guarantee Co.," equitable
building. ''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

griffttS & surner 81, 2o5 gOrO.eaca.s trabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05
0lnnnfnten-
9onOmirtbiAoftIi6e @erGtbe unO

Garl u. 81 Sdult, 126-129 Cain Building.
8uftauuS aurb, 26f-269 SalOert 8uiIoiHg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

8iolto8 uno SrgeIn.
Gbas. IN. stieif, 8 GurosqiberiusS trabe
Wm. 9nabe & &c., Yarfsglpe. lno sSapette,Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Staat5. Nonfcn.
=, 1sutihe gant puu Baltimore" Baltimore
uno 9oIlioaDs Gtrdbe. glupujt Neber, Rrdlts
bent; e. 3. Slot, S%baemeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Tapier uno Bopier.S Often.
Smith, SiIun &c., 105-t07 SauobersS traBt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

@led)plnttcn, Wetau, etc.
sssu, Guntiin & 50. Gncorpcrir!j. 13-1
1alocrttoiisS trube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Sparsyonfen.
,1entife eparbaut upu Baltimore" guta'u'
uno BaltimoresStraG .
DSt. Sames Sparbnnt," BaltiIioresStraBe uIo
Snii0m 1~oulesAoenur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

GionoIeib. @eidGfte.
,Gpuiulibaito 2uau Co.," 1 gioro.@absGtrab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Seteftiu.% glgentllr.
Rational get.etiue eeruise. 8. 1. gaf5. 1rs
more. Wto. 9bore al. BauI $500.
,antrieau Tetettips asenep," GbnrIes ao3l.
mann, 8effiftsfibter, 3i9 GauitabIes8loe.
@SEllim9re @S; 8b9ne; q & q. Naul
cpnnoauer 4 shmiot, GahfuIoer bon SlHitb,
sSel: 4 Gpono, SOB GnIpert @uiIhing.
2ei6enbeltntter. Y
Saneer & S1bnc, 170S-t710 guntun,9 Ineriie.
ssm. SCOT, gtortb' uto @reenmountss lpenue.
Srieobofe.
,,apuopn Part 6emeterD," 8iireau: 81 BeIt.
Snr1i0aasStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

SoDlen uno Sol5.
Seurg q. 9pn Seine, $50 GoIumbia'gloenut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

@igenthitms Ngentcn unb SAMPLER.
Yisrrs 6. GHsaH e Tepbep, 10 Oftsserinaton'
Strube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

Sllfi6mieo- 3ubebor. +
6. eeptt 9anne &c., 362--3G4 @oros@ab.et,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-05

,SUC EulttUNUIt gtCiun ou'F 0hpIb
lie, UeiDditsiiDrer, 31s 28eit'Sermar'SIr.
8au . Nateriolien Gbiirem 6enIter'
robmen, 2aoen, etc.
Games .. Softer & So, 115--117 shO'5rsOe'
rtdsSirabe.
Nationol.ganfen.
nabe EtS Sopu g%intiunal Yant,." Sap: nne
GretersStrIbe. Sacub ". 90Vt. Yrdlbeni;
,s Ssfu9 atati nSSut %ii@'t 432 elO.srOaOWap.
,gSeitern National Yant," Ia Slorbs@utalusStr.
,5urnlers arb Merdants National Yant,"
SuuiDs ulo Gombaro'StraBe.
Staat3. Nonfcn.
,1sutide gant puu Baltimore" Baltimore
uno 9oItoap. Gtrabe. stupult Aeber Brall'
bent; Y. !. 5tbt, S~bdbmetlter.
Sparsgonfen.
,9cntihe eparbaut upu Baltimore" Gutatu'
mo GaltimoresStrabe
.et. 5amse eparbant," 8aItimOresStraBe unS
@niiOm ~9oulesAoenuP.
SruIt-Gompo9nie'n.
u0iarplanS srut Co.," soropedsGde gaIbert'
YraiosHti &afroG San ggs6l. g$asmsiIisr;;
SSan stiHncr,, Siits.s strefdr,
Baltimore Srat & @uarautse Co.," equitable
Butlotrg.
Qooofaten.
s Sai'aS vi H. sor S" sof,L iSSI aaiUe Tf'p sn HEiiSa4S'
2anomirtbi6aftlide @eratbe un6
SGmereien.
Griffith & sarnsr 50, 2o5 @OrO.&aea's traBe.
Warmor. 1lno Grant erfe.
6. Silgdrtner & s5bne, 7t4-71s gDeftsgaItis
m~ore'StraBe,
FIumbing, SURFACES, ,&anges nnb
Scfen, 9ah0eden 1lno Simmer.
Seuustt Sros, 523 Oro.5remontsgtbenue
&upierihmie0e un6 Slumbers.
SObn. Subert, TIA Gbumss'e trase. 6. s p
1eIepbpn: Molfe 1899.
Seuer.S erii6erungen
,9ipnal Sniurance 81. Of 2iperpppl,." Senrp
X S$artislO @SJiSeHt;ag I9 iiasefp .1o1ITilIo2
,,@ermania Sruer . geriherunss . Oeieaidait,'
Baltimore ;ino gIortbsStraBe.
@igenthlt1ns Ngentcn un6 SGnoler.
9ierrs g.. 9usan & Tepbe,u, 10 Sfts2eItnetons
Strabe.
Sllfi6mieb- 3ubebor.
6. eeutt 9aAne &c., 362--364 Nuros9apsStr.
&oDlen uto Sol5.
Seurp q. Npu Selnc, $50 GoIumbia'sIoeuu.
8ionoleib.N eidGfte.
,Gnmiolisaiso auau Co.," 1 giOro.@ab.Gtr
p
HialloS ulo Srgeln.
6hns. ~. eticit, 8 9ioro.qiberiusS traBe
Wm. anabe & 60, Yarfsgtpe. lno ,5apette'Str.
Eopier mno Bopier. Often.
Smith, SiGun So, 105-107 SanobersStraBe.
@%led)plottcn, Wetou, etc.
esen, Guntlin & so. (ncorporir!j, 1910
3alocrftorsS trube. 9,
Seteftip.g gentur.
gatiunai Grt-ettpe eerpise. s.. M. Bats, Sc
t6dftsilbrer, gr. 632, 2aius0biIbine, BaIti'
more. Wo. Gbole 81, BauI $500.
,amtriean Tstettiue &aenep," CHARLES ao3l.
manu- @ei6iftsfii1ter, 3i9 gauitables8Ioe.,
baltimore, NRo. Bbone: s.. & n. 81. 9aui
2027; s3obmune: 6. & g. gBoIie f23G2H.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
CURTIS OF BOSTON
SUCCEEDS REYNOLDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-James
Freeman Curtis of Boston, United
States district attorney, and once in
tercollegiate golf champion of the
United States, has been chosen assist
ant secretary of the treasury.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Secretary MacVeagh..
Mr. Curtis succeeds James b. Rey-
nolds, who resigned to become a men,
ber of the tariff board. He will have
special charge of customs matters.
Mr.. Curtis is a graduate of Harvard,
class of 49, His appointment is in
some respects akin to that of Lee Nc
Chung, United States treasurer Mr..
McClupg gained fame in college as a
halfback on the Yale team. Mr. Cur
tits won prowess as a champion on the
intercollegiate golf links.
He has practiced law since receiving
his degree at Harvard. He was as
sistant attorney general of Massa-
chusetts under Attorney General Ma
lone and resigned to become assistant
under United States District Attorney
Hill.
Mr.. Curtis appointment was decided
on some time ago, but announcement
was deferred because of his engage
ment with what are known as the steel
combination cases in Boston, to which
Mr. Curtis has devoted the last ten
weeks
These cases involve charges of COM
bination of bidders for municipal con-
tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
TO FLY
IN LOS ANGELES
FRENCH AVIATOR TO APPEAR
AVIATION WEEK
Plans for Aerial Carnival Are Being
Pushed by Committee of Mer-
chants and Manufacturers
Association
[By Associated Press ]


PARIS. Nov. 2S.-Negotiations have
virtually been concluded whereby M.
Paulhan, French aviator, will go to
America to participate in exhibition
flights in aviation week at Los Ange-
les.
Later he will give exhibitions at the
Mardi Gras at New Orleans and at 9TH
er places in the south.
NJ. Paulhan will receive $4,000 a
month.
Edward Cleary, who made the ar
rangements with Paulhan, is also nego-
tiating with other French aviators. He
made a contract with Dorothy LeVett,
an English woman who yesterday at
Chalons made fight at an altitude of
800 feet in Hubert Latham's machine.
The enthusiasm of the aviation week
committee of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association grows as the
great advantages to accrue from the
event are more apparent. The speclal
committee on sites, consisting OF M. Z
Neuner and Dick Ferris, visited Ascot
park yesterday and will go to Arcadia
today. The executive committee will
meet at the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association rooms this afternoon
to take up further business connected
with the exhibition.
Arrangements have already been
worked out to take full advantage of
the publicity opportunities, and the east
will be fully informed of the advant-
ages of wintering in Los Angeles and
watching the aeroplanes and balloons
in the summerlike days of January.
An inkling of the advertising which
will accrue is shown in the kilograms
sent from New York regarding the next
international aviation contest, which
oil 1,0 IV-at 1erInf 10 i a 9
a result of the aviation week activity.
II all the kilograms reporting the con-
sideration of sites by the Aero club of
America, Los Angeles has had promi-
nent mention. Cablegrams from Paris
are now calling attention to the Los
Angeles initiative in being the first to
contract with the foreign aviators. 1T
was the agreement made by Dick Fer
ris with the French syndicate which
made it possible for them to consider
coming to America.
The Aero club of California has de-
cided to cooperate in every way possi-
BILE with the aviation week plans, and
it's members will endeavor to have sew
eral aeronefs ready to compete and rep
resent Los Angeles in the flights. The
board of directors of the club last night
passed the following resolutions;
"Resolved, That this club heartily
indorses the action of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association in the
appointment of a committee to take
charge of the aviation meet to be held
in this city, and promises it's hearty
cooperation and support"
1--WE shall do everything in our power
to help make the meet successful" said
President Twining last night. "The
Aero club is affiliated with the Interna-
tional Aeronautic federation. and will
be of assistance in that direction. We
shall make an active campaign for
larger membership, and in doing so ex-
pect to boost aviation week at the same
tima."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
EASTERN

Ice king wins first step In petition for
new trial In order to avoid fifteen-year
sentence imposed on him charges of
violating national banking laws. PAGE
Congressman David A. de Armond OF Mis-
souri, meets death trying TO save grand
son from flames in burning house. PAGE 2
Secretary OF commerce and labor appoints
committee TO advise with him for plans
10 stop pelagic stealing in Alaskan
waters PAGE 8
Decision against Standard OIL company
affects stock market and copper groups
are most aoutely disturbed. PAGE I
Astor's yacht reported TO have been safe
at San Juan November IL. according 10
news brought by steamer arriving at
New York. PAGE
Nicaraguan case causes government 20
delay proceeding against Zelaya. as
United States does not know status OF
Americans ordered killed by Zeaya.
PAGE ]
Belief that any miners are left alive in
entombed mine at Cherry is abandoned
PAGE ]
Auto "joy rides are gone one better by
mad race in locomotive in Pennsylvania
PAGE 3
Standard oil will wait an appeal and de-
eslon of supreme court. PAGE i
James Freeman Curtis of Boston is
made assistant secretary OF the treas
ury. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
WILL
WAIT ON APPEAL
General Solicitor Declares That Busi-
ness VIII Be Conducted in
the Old Way, as
Usual
fBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Stan
dard Oil company announced author
itativeIy today that II had no inten-
tion of seeking an amendment TO the
Sherman antitrust law, but will pro-
ceed with the appeal to the supreme
court from the decree of the circuit
court at st. Paul.
Until the supreme court has rem
dered decision the company will con-
slider no other plan Of doing business
than the methods now in use.
Mortimer f. Elliott, general solicitor
of the company, is authority for the
foregoing. He discussed the case after
a conference with William Rockefeller
and John ID. Archbold.
There is to be no effort on thepart
of the company TO procure an amend
ment to the Sherman antitrust law"
said Mr.. Elliott. I'VE shall await the
verdict of the supreme court before
we take any steps looking either to-
ward reorganization or new state
ment OF our case TO the public. The
court has first rights.
1T seems highly improbable to me
that there will ever be a foreign hold
ing company organized, as you tell me
has been suggested. The compleXity
of control exercised by the several
states sets too many difficulties in the
way.
"Such comment on the case as
have seen misses the fact that the
STANDARD Oil company is not holding
company pure and simple, as was the
Northern Securities company. For in
stance, it owns outright at Bayonne,
n. j., the largest refinery in the world.
There is nothing in the decree to pre-
vent the company from continuing TO
do business. although / admit that it
makes doing business more cumber-
some.
"Although the decree enjoins the
Standard Oil company from voting its
shareholdings in subsidiary companies
or receiving dividends from them,
there is no reason why the individual
holders among whom such shares
would be divided under the decree
should not elect their own officers In
the subsidiary companies and receive
their own dividends from those com
panies. A proxy system among our
5000 shareholders would certainly be
no more unmanageable than the same
system as now used by railroad and
industrial companies, say $4,000 share
holders.
''In brief, there is no cause for the
market to fear a forced liquidation
for the securities the Standard Oil
row holds. / disagree with the gen
tleman who thinks redistribution is
necessary, other than of the sort
outlined in my first statement.'
Mr.. Elliott in his statement said he
understood the court to order tha-
Standard Oil company holdings IN
subsidiary companies be apportioned
among Standard Oil company share
owners in ratio to their holdings IN
the parent company.
An executive officer of the company
said today that no alarm was felt over
the possibility of a criminal prosecu-
tion under section of the Sherman
antitrust act should the decree in
equity be upheld in the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
ASTOR'S YACHT
PUZZLE SOLVED
COLONEL AND PARTY SAID TO
BE SAFE
NourmahaI Reported to Have Arrived
in San Juan November IA and
to Have Left November
II for Ponce
Icy Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Astor's yacht
puzzle is solved Mail from Col. John
Jacob Astor and his party reached
New York today on the Insular line
steamer Harry Luckenbach, which
sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico, No
vember IL.
On that date an officer from the yacht
Nourmahal came aboard the Lucken-
bach with mail just before the latter
sailed for New York. This officer told
Captain James Dalton of the Lucken ,
bach that the Nourmahal was to sail
next for some Cuban port At the
time, according to Captain Dalton, the
Nourmahal was safely at anchor and
showed no signs of damage.
The positive assurance the Nourma-
hal was safe at San Juan, November
II, just a week ago, virtually ends d
nineteen-days search.
The Nourmahal, with Col. John
Jacob Astor on board, arrived at San
Juan, p. r., from Mayaguese, Sunday,
November IA, and was still there on
the evening of November II. All were
well on board and the Nourmahal was
planning soon to leave for Ponce.
Safety of Yacht Assured
The tidings of the Nourmahars
safety were brought here by the Insu-
lar line steamer Harry Luckenbach,
which arrived this afternoon from
Porto Rican ports.
Captain Dalton of the Luckenbach,
on his arrival at quarantine today
said it was reported in San Juan the
Nourmahal was waiting there for a
friend of Colonel Astor, who was on
his way from New York. The news
makes it positive that no harm came
to the yacht i'm the storm early in the
month.
The Nourmahal is by this time prob
ably proceeding to Ponce, where she
would have been reported had cable
communication been re-established
with that point
William A. Dobbyns, secretary of
the Astor estate received tonight one
of the letters from Colonel Astor
brought in by the steamer Harry
Luckenbach.
1T was short letter dated the 14th
and concerned only business matters,
said Mr. Dobbyns.
"It made no mention whatever of
the Nourmahal having had any trouble
in the storm and it lis apparent that
at the time Colonel Astor wrote he
had no idea of the anxiety felt here
on his account. He said he would
cable me when communication was re-
established.
"The letter completely relieves us of
the fears we had for Colonel Astor's
safety"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
LOCAL

Kept in cell as outcast, attorney declares
wrong woman Is insuted by immigration
officers. PAGE /
Gardena postmaster is denied divorce when
wife tells court she did not desert him.
PAGE 10
Alleges signature was obtained by fraud
In side issue of Carlson case PAGE 10
crazed broker, o. II. Burbrldse bran
dishes revolver in Hollenbeck hotel bar
ber shop and holds police at bay when
they try TO arrest him. PAGE
Sunday dance halls closed--Referendum
petition iled one day too late. PAGE .
Temple block to be bought as site for
big fight. PAGE .
Two million dollars Will be expended at
for fourteen-story annex to Hotel
Alexandra. page 8
Japanese shoots at man who befriended
him and benefactor is shot at three
times. PAGE 10
Alleges husband. Adam Underwood. former
secretary to Senator Clark of Montana,
holds her jewels and valuable coat
and asks alimony. PAGE 10
Elks VIII hold Lodge OF Sorrows Sunday.
December g. at Majestic theater, where
memory Of departed brothers VIII be hon
ored. PAGE 10
Editorial. Letter Box and Haskins letter.
PAGE 4
Society and woman's department. PAGE II
Marriage licenses, births and deaths.
PAGE IA
News OF the courts. PAGE 10
Municipal affairs. PAGE 9
Mines and oil fields PAGE 6
Markets and financial PAGE Z
Building permits PAGE 6
city brevities. PAGE 3
Automobiles. PAGE 13
Theaters and dramatic criticism.
PAGE 1s
Classified advertising. PAGES 1l-15
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
COPPER MERGER HELD UP
BECAUSE OF OIL DECISION

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The proposed
$500 000,0 copper combine has been
held up, temporarily at least, according
to Wall street reports today, until law
yers for interests concerned can figure
out the effect that the Standard Oil de-
cision last Saturday will have on the
merger.
Prominent corporation lawyers were
quoted today as advising that it would
be unwise to proceed with the merger
plans in the face of a decision so drastic
and apparently prohibitive as that of
last week.
AS a result OF these reports, all prom
inent stock took heavy slumps today.
Amalgamated fell five points, selling
down from 92 to S7ss, while the copper
trade on the curb dropped from to 6
points.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

ST. Croix lifeboats on beach aud oharred
bits OF destroyed steamer washing ashore
are last evidences Of sea disaster. PAGE 3
Dog plays in yard and owner is arrested
at Pasadena. PAGE IA
Vauabies lost in exchange of suitcases
In car at Long Beach. PAGE II
To put in bells at railroad crossings at
San Bernardino. PAGE II
Motorcycle squad to be organized at Ocean
Park to curb auto speeders. PAGE II
Fog horn needed at end of breakwater at
San Pedro. PAGE Il
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
NICARAGUANCASE
CAUSES DILEMMA
U. S. UNABLE TO DETERMINE
STATUS OF SLAIN MEN
If Men Whom zeIaya Ordered Killed
Were Responsible for Placing Mines
Their Position Would Be
Known
fRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The delay
on the part of the United states in taxi
ing action in respect to the killing, by
order of President Zelaya of Nicaragua,
of two Americans-Grace and Cannon
it developed today is occasioned by the
inability of the government to fix the
exact status in Nicaragua of the slain
men.
1t was explained that every effort was
being made to determine whether these
men were in fact members of the rev.
olutionary army, or whether they were
acting on their own responsibility whep
they were captured
If it can be proved, as seems doubt
full, that they were actually responsible
for placing mines to blow up troop
ships of the Nicaraguan' government,
and were acting in this matter on their
own responsibility, their status would
be different from what ii would be
were they acting as a part of the revo-
lutionary forces,
1t is this point the state department
is trying to clear up before it takes
any aggressive action against Zelaya,
The American vice consul at Mana
qua has been instructed to obtain all
possible information. Until this is re-
ceived it is doubtful IL the United
States will take any steps looking to
the chastisement of Zelaya beyond put
ting itself in position to act promptly
should occasion require.
Will Send Warships
1t is believed that plans for the con-
centration of warships and marines on
the Niracaguan coast will continue,
and possibly this show of force will
stimulate the energies of the revolu-
tionists and result in large accessions
to their army from disaffected portions
of the country now held by Zelaya.
The navy department, it was an
nounced today, is ready for any devel-
opment growing out of the Nicaraguan
affair
Overtime work has resulted in put
ting the troop ship Prairie, now at the
Philadelphia navy yard, into condition
to sail any moment after Thursday
with 400 marines who are Immediately
available for transportation to Nicara-
qua.
If necessary this number can be in
creased within a few hours notice to
700 or even 500.
Although the naval officials disclaim
any knowledge of what the state de-
partment is doing in diplomatic way
i'm connection with the Nicaraguan
situation it is known they are hourly
in expectation of receiving orders to
direct the Prairie to sail, and they
would not be surprised if other war
ships were ordered to the Nicaraguan
coast.
Everywhere in the state and navy
departments there is feeling of ex-
pectancy, everyone believing. that the
United States is about to take a de-
cided step with respect to Nicaragua.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
SPORTS

Monte Attell and Danny Webster fight
furious ten-round battle to draw at
Maud Junction. PAGE 12
Heydler declares baseball spikes are nee
essary for speed PAGE -
American Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders recognizes two out of three
heats constitute victory. PAGE IL
Cline beats Slosson in billiard tourna-
nent at New York PAGE II
Eddie Graney starts east with sack to
bring Jeffres-Johnson battle to San
Francisco. PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
MINING

Negotiations still pending for sale of BIZ
Metal mine TO London Venture corpo-
ration, says Manager Lamont PAGE G
Low grade ore found in Haynes copper
mine and drill on 700-foot level is in
mineral. PAGE .
Steamship Dummuir brings sixteen miles
OF rails and ties for Arizona and Swan
sea railroad PAGE 6
Tonopah and Tidewater asks for terminal
and track franchise in Ely district for
proposed branch from Goldfeld. PAGE 6
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-24
FOREIGN

Fortune OF 100000 belonging 10 Abdul
Hamid depends on lost signet ring.
PAGE IL
Lord Pentland sounds warning in house
OF lords, declaring constitution and char
acter of upper house must be changed.
PAGE s
Paulhan TO fly in Los Angeles during
from Paris. PAGE 1