davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
Stop That Cold

70 check early colds or Grippe With "Prevonlies-
neana suFe dcieat for Pneumonia. 10 stop cold
slh rfsyentlus Is aaief than % lot Il run aud BE-
obliged TO cure lt afterwards 70 b safe. Pre-
xehtlcs will cue even deeply seated cold, bns
taken eaFy-at the niiseze staEa They break. Or
head of those early colds. That's surely hettar.
That's why they arc called preYeutlcs.
pfeycntcanre iltslo candy Cold Cures. No Qnin.
Inc no physic nothing Hlckenlnn Nice ior the
children and thoroughly sais zoo, II you feel
chilly. ityou anesse ifyeu acha all over thiak d
Pfeyeutlas rtomptness may also ssse hall your
usual sickness and doa forget your child n
thsFal IS ieverlahnesa uizhtof day Herein prob
ably lies rreyenlics greatest efArieae5. Sold 10
= boxes for the pocket als3 n 4'e boxes Of -
Frsyenlics Inalai % Soas druggists giving Tou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05


0eAl Misses prlneesse Jumper Dress.
closed lnyIslbly at The haca The
SIMPLE gulmpa Is fitted by means OF
darts. SO doing away with all unaec'
eaaary bulk and In this instance ls
faced wilh tucklng. the foundation
being made OF plain lawn
For the ~ year size will be fe'
uuired. Cor the dress IA Yards Of ma
lerlal "a, "a yards a2 OF 4 1.2
yards Al inches wide Il material
without u pnr down is used. but Il
thare ii figure er nap II yards ~
J "A yfds ~ o. h yards "A inches
wide WI Be needed. the gulpme will
require ! "a yards sG With 2 SIS yards
Is inches wide for The sleeves aud
facing. AsMay Manton pattern Of the
dress No. 1885, or % the guilnpe, No
G23l. sizes IA and iG years viii ne
mailed to any address by The Fashion
Department cf this paper on receipt
III ten cents for each (lf IN haste
send an additional Two cont stamp tef
latter postage which tnsures prompt
delIvefy)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Most Of the outrageous feminine fash.
ions Of the present day pss lhrr ifsiu
% the customs worn hy ihe pthfr sas ~
bygohe centuries Thus una lia,c only
their ancestors to hlamo ~ nren Of ils
annoyance caused by NE vousn toll u
the twentieth century.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

"You say that locsl option has been
great benefit to this section Of the
country"
"Yes. SIR" answered Col stillwell
LAS soon as us citizens realized how
far anybody would have 10 go fof a
drink We organized good roads
movement. ."-w Washington star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Several years ago when Mr. ni.
ward paulus. who Il This season max
inh { 'ery favorable impression as
sassafras l.iylngsion, The colored
near politician. in George AIDES
clever political satev "The County
Chairman" at the Books was barn
slormIng out west, ne mol only held
the exalted lgD posiglan 0r principal
comedian with the amtll company
-he waa With. .bsltsstlsa that Of stage
manage
Arriving Al Pine Blum Ark he
learnt1 th8t the property man OF
the "C4ray House was out fishing
IN the river whlea has since nearly
washe tbe town away, needing sofne
reyll3efa faf the evening periorne
ancQ he requested q hoy who was
l0uuglng around she theatre to 80 20
the nearest ha.iware store and Dor
row them: panlns saying, IN You
viii get them J will llN Il SO you can
snp flse show iah;gat The boys
reply was. IN you can ns il Sc
can see The show. you're a wonder
heeaAse anl blind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

Pneumonia Follows Ia erirpo
Pneumonia often follows Ia grippe
but never follows the use Of Foleys
Honey and Tar, for Ia grippe coughs
and deep seated colds Refuse any but
Che genuine II the yellow package.
O. z. aenffo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

iIaarse coughs and stuify colds that
may develop Into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foleys
Honey and Tar. and II so0lhes in.
famed membranes. heals the lungs
and expels the cold from the sysiem
&C Il. Renfr0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
Hlr part q lhe Program.

"Young man" said The stern parent.
= devoted my life to business YOU
are desoting yours 10 pleasure"
Well replied the flappant youth,
ethats the good old rule business be.
fore pleasure Washington Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

ANNFNiH a#N"#+ +NMAt So
Duflng the engagement Of Morrl.
sons Faust IN Scranton, Pa re-
Gently this conversation was over.
heard as the crowd was coming away
after the performance The speak
ers wee two women OF the class
9ao are supposed TO care most for
the glltterlng baublns Of this earth.
giCa g fine old play. after ell.
ISN'T lt?' sald The arst speaker "lt
wears ~ wellF
YES said the other. but { can't
understand as yet what became 81
hcse Jewels, they disappeared en-
irely during the play"
Al The lsfooks Theatre Monday,
February 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
No1lcE

All telephone rental billie are due In
advance. February rent and January
Tolls are due now Settlement must
be made not later than the 18th
Pioneer lei & Tel. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05

MANY of the members eni1y The
pheasant kalk down town when tho
Oklahoma sunshine oereH down iilsl
right Wind aud dust such as shal
eI Yesterday. make the street cars
popular. nus only with Che women em
nloles bls with tho members rs we'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
Look Out. FsIIsrsl

she-They say girls cant throw
atraight. but when girl throws Il sly
glance notice she generally hits the
mark
he trecently blttenl Yes. the easy
mark Boston Transcript
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
poaelbl,

Poaelbly.
There aln't NO use complainin'
! tell you,
and maybe that's eSplalnin'
Why we DO
-Loulavllle Courler.J0urnai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-05
GO - BEST TREATMENT
90 - FOR CATARRH

S a the best treatment for Cah because 1t Is perfect blood
purer seofy medicine that able 70 get down into the cifcaa
lion md entirely feoe the catarrhal mar aud impurities which produce
ong inhanei
ibtated this impure and injected condition Of the blood Catah VII
and dangerous ringing noises the
ueus dropping back into the throat pt eyes dhilt
BREATHING health b
nentRrea pu tie blood 1ugAd Npng equals > ior this
purpde Abuh Gle Very bAt OF 10 trouble and
fmree blood this vital fluid
supplied heaibiul qualities
being ifd and na b. Impurities IN the cicula
begin when 8 SS has entirely
purified Cah permanently cured and the general ht
ID Il who write
THE 9wrT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
BOTH LEGS WERE CUT OFF
Roswell Humphrey Of Undcrhill
Jumped from Moving Train-Fail-
ed to Rally from Operation.

Underhill. Aug H,-Roswell Humphrey
aged about 80 years, died early this
morning following injuries received at
the focal railway station last evening
He had como to his homo here from
South Burlington where he worked on
the Chittenden farm and evidently in
tended to return there on the evening
train. Changing his mind after the train
was in notion he Jumped or and some
say that he struck baggage truck or
other obstruction ana was thus hurled
under the wheels OF tho rapidly moving
cars. One log was cut of above the
ankle and the other higher up.
Drs. W. 8. May and .. l.. Burnett at
tended him and he was taken to the Fam
nv Allen hospital at about ten o'clock In
Harmon Towards automobile. Or. Bur-
nett accompanying him. The amputnt ton
Of both legs was performed there at 1913
this morning and Humphrey failed 10
rally from the shock. He is survived by
n wife and ny his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Humphrey. and by two brothers
and a sister. The funeral will be held
here Thursday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
KISSED WIFE AND SHOT HER
woman Soon after Gave Birth to
Daughter md Both Will Live
Husband q Suicide.

West Bridgewatcr. Mass. Aug. oe-
After sending a bullet through the
head Of his wife. Mary. who was az
terward taken to the Brockton hos
pital, where she gavc birth 10 n
child. Mariana Janeirio committed
suicide to-day. Janciro. who was 80
years old. was out Of work and de-
ranged mentally on account OF sick
ness
After dragging his wife from the kitch-
On 10 the top OF the house he kissed her
good bye while she struggled to get
away and then fred bullet into her
head. The man placed the revolver 10
his own head Just as hls three children
rushed up at the sound Of the nrst shot
laying down his weapon he kissed Them
put them ont OF the room looked the
door ard then blew out his brains.
Eeighbors were called TO the house py
the children and the woman was hurr'eo
to the city hospital where In short ume
she gave birth to girl The ini""'
and mother ar" expected 10 live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
ROOSEVELT HAS
SHOT A HIPPO
Bagged Him in Most Sportsman
like Manner from q Small,
Frail Boat.
KERMIT ALSO SUCCESSFUL
other Members Of tho Party Have I'm
pleasant Experiences from Being
Chuscd for Miles by Lions
Newspaper Correspondent
says Wanted Him.

Naivasha. Sunday. July lS-Theo-
dorc Roosevelt and tho members Of
his party reached SaiEaiS Sal earlier
than they had expected. Having had
greater success thnn they had antici-
pated in the Sotik and Guaso Nyiro
country. they decided to como to the
lake and try for hippo under the aus
pieces Of Captain AttenborouEh. r. A,
retired. who Is the owner OF SaiCai-
Sal farr'
Tho party reached their camping
ground on ttc farm at 1900 n. m. on
the morning Of July 10.
The following day Mr. Roosevelt.
Kermit. tho AttcnhorouRhs. Mr.. Cum
inghame, general manager of the cx-
petition. and the correspondent, wen,
out in thu steam launch after hippo.
Mr.. Roosevelt made fine shooting and
baEged very large hippo In great
style In most sportsmanlike man.
ncr, shooting II from a small. fratl
rowing beat Mt close quarters at the
moment the beast was charging
The scientists have baggcd some fne
ma mmais, monkeys and birds. and Ker-
NIT Roosevelt also has secured his hippo.
Mr.. Tariton rode in to Naivasha by
moonlight a few nights later and had an
unpleasant experience. He was followed
for some miles by Ave Hons. The corre-
spondent was chased In nj night by
three lions on the Same road not many
days aGo.
The party will leave Nairohi August
and expects TO be away six weeks They
will use some 70 donkeys as transport In
addition TO the 200 porters. They hope
to get few elephants at Ken'a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
TO FIND MISCREANT
Railway Omcinls Conduct Searching
Inquiry ms to who Threw Switch
Mt BrnttlebOro.

Rrattleboro. Aug. 2@The past two days
have been spent by the officials OF the
Contra, Vermont railway In conducting
an investigation to FIX the responsibility
for the two head-on collisions which oc-
Cured In the Brattieboro freight yard
last week. Both were due to an open
switch and we're believed TO he due to
the malicious attempt Of some railroad
employee to wreck a passenger train.
The investigation was conducted by
Supt W. r. Costello of New London.
Conn, r. J. Guthrie Brnttleboro station
agent. and railroad detective from st.
Adams. All OF the Brattieboro railroad
employees were questioned. Thomas
Smith OF Vernon etrect. formerly Are
man on the local shifter but who was
discharged some lime ago, was also call
cd before the investigating committee.
Nothing which would connect him with
the accident was found. The invest'Ea-
ton will ba continued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
WELLMAN DETERMINED
TO TRY VOYAGE AGAIN

Camp Weilman, Danes Island. Spits-
bergen. Aug, l6. tvia Christiania, Aug.
22)-To the general relief Of the mem
bers Of the polar expedition. Walter
Wellman. although shaken by his mis-
fortune. announced to-day that ne was
more determined than ever not to aban-
don his plan, but would continue to
wrestle with all the difficulties stand
Ing In tho way OF reaching the North
Pole by airship.
Mr., Wellman plans to build a new
ship longer and narrower than that
which met with disaster. md OF higher
speed while other improvements will be
made profting by experience. Worknen
this morning started enlarging tho air
chip house and making all ready for
another campaign.
All the members Of tho crew Of the
airship have asked TO go with Mr.. Well
man on his next voyage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
U. 8. COURT COMES
TO AN ABRUPT END

Windsor, Aug. 24--The adjourned
session OF the United States district
court came TO an abrupt ending this
morning there being no court bust
ness and no cases ready for the Jury.
Tho jurymen were dismissed ana re-
turned 10 their homes this afternoon,
as did the court officials
II was expected that the case OF
the Union Bridge company Va. the
Connecticut Valley Lumber company
would be tried by Jury at this time
but the recent death Of George Van
Dyke, president Of the lumber com
pany. caused It to be postponed until
the October term at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
HOhard
National
Bank
Burlington, vi.
Capital S300,00l
Surplus and Profits 10000
J. II, GATES, President.
T.. Il. BURGESS, Vice-Presidcnt.
ii. T. RUTTER, Cashier.
II. s. WEED, Assistant Cashier.
SULTAN ORDERED TORTURE
Right Hnnds of Rebels Cut on anA
stumps Plunged into BOIL
Ing Pitch.

Tangier. Aug 24-By tho Sultan's spc,
ciai order according TO advices received
from Fcz. the prisoners captured at tho
defeat OF f. Roghi have been barbar-
ously tortured Tho Sultan first person.
ally questioned them and then had them
taken in procession TO the gate OF Babel
hams, where. in the presence of tho
troops and populace of Fee every prison
or had his right hand severed and the
stump plunged into boiling pitch. The
women had their teeth drawn. some nj
the leaders Of the rebels having theii
right foot amputated also. The whole
operation was conducted In the most
cruel manner.
The British consul has entered formal
protest against these atrocities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

Montevideo. Aug 24-In a driving rain
storm about six O'Clock this morning
tho Argentine exclusion steamer Colombia
and the North German Lloyd steamer
Schlesien collded at the entrance Of
Montevideo harbor. The Colombia was
entering port and the Schlesien was out
ward bound for Bremen. The Colombia s
bow was crushed In and she sank almost
Immediately. Between $50 and 30 persons
were killed or drowned as result OF the
accident
The Colombia carried about 300 pas
sengers and crew OF IS men. Most II
the passengers were asleep at the time
and a panic followed the crash. Almost
Immediately small boats put out TO the
sinking steamer but the work Of rescue
was rendered very difficult and dangerous
by the high sea which was running
About 10 persons were taken into the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
PLANS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Father Cnrty of st. Bridget's Raising
Fuud Mt West Rutland.

Rutland. Aug o4-The Rev. T. II.
Carty. pnator OF st. Bridget's Roman
Catholic Church Mt West Rutland. is
arranging series of entertainments TO
raise money for the celebration OF the
golden Jubilee OF his church in July. 1910
Severn, hundred dollars In repairs and
alterations will be made before the an
n,ver.ary. work being already under
way.
The church was built by the late Rev
Thomas Lynch. who afterward became
vicar-gererai Of the diocese the corner
stone being latd on July 1860, Father
Lynch was succeeded as pastor OF the
Rev Charles O'Reilly and Father Carly
came next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
STILES OF SPRINGFIELD
BUYS sWANTON COURIER

swanton. Aug. A.-F, w. Stiles. form
eriy editor OF the Springfield Reporter,
has bought the 6wanton Courier Of T. NJ.
Tobin and will take possession to-mor-
row morning. The eoneasn will be known
a. the Courier Publishing company and
George Stiles son OF Mr.. Stiles. will be
the editor and manager Of tho paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Democratic Convention Names Ita
FRANKLIN County Ticket.

Malone. N. Y. Aug. N,-The democratic
county convention hero to-day nominated
the following county ticket: For member
OF assembly. DR.. Aloney Rust. Jr,, Of
Moira; county clerk, Adam b. Reynolds
Of Brainerdsvilie; county treasurer,
Harold W. Lawrence Of Malone; coroner,
DR.. J. c. Russell. saranac lake; dele
gates to State senatorial convention. Dr.
ID. II. McCsnn, T. Cantwell. George u.
Monteith; delegates TO judicial conven-
ton. II. w. Burke. Chateausay. W. j.
Saunders was reelected chairman Of the
democratic county committee for the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
VERMONT HARVARD CLUB.

Woodstock. Aug. N-At a meeting this
evening At the Woodstock Inn. the Har.
ward club Of Vermont was organised with
about 10 charter members Oficers werc
elected - .foliows; President. w n. G.
stickney OF Bethel; vice-president, DR..
W. 8. Stevens Of 81. Albans: secretary
and treasurer. II. b. Shaw OF Burlington.
Among others present were Franklin II.
Dswart OF Burlington and Sheldon r.
Borisht Of Richford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
OUTING NETS $83,e74.28.
Magazine Failed for over Half a NIL
llon Dollars.

Binghamton. N. ", Aug. ei-At the
auction sale OF the plant and equipment
Of tho Outing Publishing company nj
Deposit to-day. $S2,s7<cs was realized for
the buildings. machinery. stock. etc. The
outing magazine WAS some time ago sold
for Ss00no and other assets OF the com.
pnny have been sold for small amounts
making a total OF $s3.s74.2 that has been
realized by the trustees In bankruptcy
for the Outing company property. The
liabilities Of the company were over halt
4 million dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

boats and brought ashore. Most OF the
dead are women and children. A majority
OF the survivors are men. almost every
one Of the crew was saved.
The Columbia was carrying excursion
lists from Buenos Ayres TO the festival
at Montev,deo and the disaster has
caused The kernest emotion. The vru-
guayan goverpn,ant, in consequence. has
postponed the fetfs arranged for .he
celebration Of the Inauguration Of the
port. ,-.. d.
The Schlesien was only slightly dam
aged. Her commander attributes the col
lislon to the wind and the high seas.
Most of the survivors OF that vessel
were taken from the masts. many OF
them injured. Scores OF bodies have been
recovered.
The Colombia was an old steamer OF
100 tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
VETERAN CRUSHED ny BOAT.

Troy, n, Y. Aug. 2%-Holiy Good
we'll, captain OF the canal boat George
". seigci, bound for Buffalo. was kill
I'd to- day In lock ~ OF tho Erie canal
at Cohoes. GOODWILL fell between the
was being hoated 10 the level. He
was horribly crushed. Goodwill was
a resident OF Durhamsville. Oneida
county, and was a veteran In the ser
vice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
NAVY LEADS WITH 1soe.

n the three days r1hs contest for the ma
honal trophy ended with the United
Btates navy stiii stesming IN the van NJ
the race with 1Ds points 10 her credit
ana Massachusetts second. New York
tell from third to fourth place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
CHUNG TO BOAT 10 HOURS.
Young Men Saved while Drifting In
Oneida Lake.

Utica, N r, Aug, N--After ciingtns
Ill night to their overturned sail boat
and shouting for help at intervals during
10 hours Of helpless drifting Edward
Carney Of llion, n. Y. and John Smith
Of Galveston. Texas. were rescued from
boon.
The two young men. who are each
lbout 20 years old. were taken to 8outh
Iay and they will probably be mono the
worse for their long exposure. They
we're rescued by Edward Hubbard Of
Cleveland. who came upon them ciinging
70 their boat while rowing IN the lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
NO PASSENGER KILLED
ON g. v. IN SEVEN YEARS

ST. Adams. Aug. 24-High, II not high
est, In the honor list of railroads at
fording safe protection and transporta'
ton Of human freight stands the Central
Vermont railway which IN seven and
half years has not killed passenger.
THIS Is most remarkable record and
II believed TO be unequalled, Tho last
fatal accident to passenger was on
March 4. 1902 when little gtrl was
killed at Cambridge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

Harsh physics react, weaken "a, s~
bowels. cause chronic constlp"tina
iSs neSu'ets srs Spe sroanst,pation, s5c
Ask Xour dr,i&sisk far thAnA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
Ar3entine Excursion Steamer Sunk
by Collision with a Ger
man Liner
Her PASSENGERS SLEEPING

Panic Followed the Crushing in of the
Columbia s Bows Many Were KILL
ed When Ships Struck -About 70
of the 248 on Board Were Rescued
Great Difficulty Experienced by
Life Savers Owing to Heavy Sea-
Majority of Survivors Are Men
All the Crew Escaped While Wom-
en- and Children Were Left to
Drown on Sinking Ship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

TRUs RES,
G. r. Smith, Willard Crane, Herr
Greene, :. H.. Barstow. Henry Welt
r. w. WARD, A q. Whittemore. y. W
Perry, r.. o. 'shasn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

FOUNTAIN PENS AT FREE PRESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

0FF1CENOs
CHARLES r. SMITH, President,
hENRf GREENE, vice-Preside nt.
f. w. WARD, Treasurer.
E. .. fSHAle. Assistant Tpeesurep.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-12-02
zELAYA OFFERS TO RETIRE
His overtures Are Rejected by Gen.
Estrada, Who Will Fight
II Out.

Washington, Dec President Ze-
laya has made overtures to the revo.
lutionists intimating his willingness
to retire from the presidency OF Mica,
ragua provided the congress be al
lowed to select provisional president
in his stead
This news comes from the United
States consulate at Bluehelds, and was
sent late Sunday night.
The dispatch says that recognized
representative OF Zelaya has tele-
graphed an adroitly worded dispatch
to the revolutionists. making an over
ture to the effect that it Is rumored
that Zelaya, recognizing the weakness
of his position. may retire. he first
converting congress, all the delegates
to which are named and controlled by
him. withTa view TO the selection of a
provisional president.
Gen. Estrada has sent the following
reply;
"The government of Gen. Estrada
completely assured of an ultimate
triumph and much stronger than Ze-
laya, who, with his accomplices, owe
reparation to the country, and Estra,
da being the unanimous choice for
president of the liberal party, aided
by the conservatives, will not accept
any terms other than the recognition
of the provisional government estab.
lished."
New Orleans, La, Dec. IA cable
message from San Jose, Costa RIGA,
says that the French government has
been drawn into the Nicaraguan
trouble in a way which threatens seri.
GUS consequences for Zelaya, as a re-
suit of brutal outrages on French citi-
Zens in Nicaragua. An official COM
plant has been lodged with the
French consulgeneral in Costa RIGA
by Faustino Mortiel. a Frenchman
San Francisco, Cal. Dec. Upon
the receipt by Admiral Thomas
Phelps, commander of the Mare Is.
land navy yard, of secret orders,
the army transport Crook was
placed in dry-dock at Hunters
Point, with instructions to get rid
of barnacles and put on paint in
two days. The vessel will be ready
for service the morning Admiral
Phelps opens his long message from
Washington.