davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
BIRTHS.

BOYS
Alden Young - Greenwood
Roy HcHdcrshot, 80 thamplaln.
Andrew Dimler. 3S2 Mou,oe
Arthur Newlouse. 3t5 Kirby.
Walter schultz - Cameron
John Burke 3s National
WItord Peters. 1851 VAN Dyke
ANTHONY pobrowolski. 565 Willis
John Dresden. 42S Theodore.
Joseph Kutela. 800 Garfield
NuthouN Pawlowski i246 RivRrd
Frank i.orch"nfclt. t172 McDougall.
Frank Golden, l2@t Bellevue.
carl Wcichoi. 233 Grandy.
PahI Stromskc. 611 Hcndrie
Frank kowalcZyki. 5ll Wills.
John Stcrnicki l22 Illinois.
Bruno SndoWski 20g superior
Peter Nicznk S32 Dubois
Arthur Gillespie 1883 Champiain
Frederick Wichcihaus go Willis
Arthur llollingtun. 3VS Frederick
Burt Drnmap. l@3 'ollingwoud
EIward Buylc 90 Farrsnd
Bennett Dean 200 tIecla
Renard Marschil;. 205S Fort
William Miller. IS Calaghap
Charles Barton. Na6 Fort
Stpnl.v Ncsnowoswak. 623 Harper.
StaIlc, Erzadkowc 9sl Russell
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
DIED.

cuIERA- suddenly. Dec. ?. 1909. vii
liam /. Chicra. Funeral from the resi-
dence. Gl2 Beauhien-sto SATURDAY ~
o'clock. interment az forcs, Lawn
cemetery. .
Dec .. Elizabeth y,
aged II Years. daughter OF ne iate
Joscph and Mary Ann on"inan'
lruntral from her brothers nome
.Ia,rss Onerman. 700 Macomb-st, NO
tFee ~ time later.
g. John. age - Years be,
loved husband Of Rosa Samp and
father Of Rosa. now Sister ltlht' VI :.
dor nf christian charity, son OF
crank and Rosa Satnp ana pfotlrr
OF Mrs Jacob Coke. FRANK Hahlp
ana Mrs Frank Kraft. Fun"ral rom
residence sol McpouEa ll-aNe.' MON
dav. a. m. 10 -. Elizabeth schhfeH
at $40
-e4.t4 4-I. plc- l90a, Augusta,
dsusht,r of the late Caroline ScrttcTr'
ana sister OF Lille and Fred Schll'h' =
AGO "a years Funeral Monday al
7.i5 a. m from residence JlV M' :
pouRall ave. and 81 Joseph 'nhf'n
nt S.so n. m lnterment at Noodmer"
csmeterN.
.. Mrs Margaret :.
slater. beloved wife ~ Harry slater
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ,ieores :
scott. Of Ann .hrbor. Notice OF
funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
MICHIGAN SIX" MAKES HIT
Car viii q" Built in Several Models
BY Local Factory.

The new Michigan Six which has
been seen on the streets OF Detroit
the pasr few weeks has created favor
able comment. and seems 10 have
solved the problem of low priced six
cy Under car. within the reach Of the
average buyer The builders. The
Michigan Motor Car Manufacturing
Co. of Detroit will produce this car
in several models. The same powec
plant will be used in all. the price
varying from 81 900. to $3.50. accord
ing To- style Of car
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry CROOKS 90. Fiat Rock Flor
one" Hamilton. 10
William J. Cherlak % Tille Schi-
kowski is
Emil Reichenbaum. %; Gertrude
FaNprich. 70
lie Roy Richason. 90. Pausy Ruch. -
Frank McMicken. -, Helen chandler,
-
carl Peterson. 81 IngeborG G. ,.
Nielsen. -
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
TO MEET AFTER 40 YEARS.
City Assessor OF Lansing viii Meet
Old Friend.

LANSING. Mich Dec. l.-t Specially
The chief of police of Lansing re.
ccivcd letter this week written by
Peter Duffy of Chardon. Neb.. asking
for Information regarding BILLY Hin
man
lIilly is now city assessor Of Lam
sing. and early i'm the sixties he and
DUfry were employed on the old Penin-
suiar railroad running between Ian
sing and Battle Creek. now part OF
the Grand Trunk system. Neither OF
the men had heard from the other In
the uast forty years and reunion
will be held In Lansing this month
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
PER sON Al.

u OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-Ciuste-
Dulfs WatN switches. comhings made
up. only 81; electrolysis. removal all
facial hlem.shcs. hair dressings, mas
sage. face or scalp. Miss X L. HUB
ba.d. t0l Gas BIdg Nam ls2I.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

Bu.,ne..-iiLr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st Phone 'ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
TIIGII-CLASS
RI.SIDF\C !.
.22XIIS.

CONVENIENT TO HIGH
SCHOOL, ON SECOND
AVE: SOLID BRICK AND
STONE: II ROOMS. Bill
LARD ROOM MD BATH
ROOM f; . BEDROOMS: OAK
MD WHITE ENAMI,I. FIN.
ISL: 2-STORN BRECk
SLATE ROOIT STABLE. IT
CAN RE BOUGHT AZ \
"SNAP" II TAKEN At
ONCE. SEE WOOLLEN
For PRICE MD PART1CU-
LARS
HANNAH
REAL ESTATE EX.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
STOCKS AND BONDS.

Z Will Ely
.Nia.flN W.T. lcFs taUEa NNilcN
l.2 NepubAiCJ krd Mountain
Detroit CrraUrIN EvUsh RunabOut
Detroit salt ICp. ltou Silvvto
I Will. SELL
MAXWELL Brisc1e fioldcn crest pit
Ptd MtC1. Sugar 20.
tinldeu crest Min. carter ttar 60.
tfeue Motors Evergreen tcu1c
Northern bcVRl
Sec nae before buying or selling stfrk
or hDuds have n uuc line ut Tax
Exempt Bonds. call or phone fov
particulars
I LEWIS G.. GORTON. =
city Main 6is ltls Maicstic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
ANIED-E ARMS.

INFORMNTGON WANTED Of owner OF
good dairy ur general purpose farm,
desiring To soll direct to buyer with
out paving commission. GIVE price
ana brief Cscrlpttou. Address T.. -.
Etrc room l5, 525 West Monroo-st..
Chicago lil
NE lave CASH BCNERS for farms
aud cannot supply tho demand. We
want farmers over Michigan who have
Hrms fW sale - list the same with
us ana We viii show NOI the results.
NlsO haNr city residence and income
property TO aNchanSe for farms.
WILSON.
CItNMGEE OF COMMERCE.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

MEETING Of Riverside
rLapter. L. -. q. T.. :. TUESDAY; Dec
20 riverside Temple, Hubbard
ard Baker. Jas X. CarherN, sec " r
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

BRICKMASONS WANTED.
Apply on job TO Fred Page, Amer
ican Motor Castings Co, Mars
ton Court and Fordyce-st., end
OF Clay car line.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

YOI'NG MI,N Tor railroad flremen.I
brskeuier baggasemen. So 500 te.
starr. early promotion, experience
,.unnecessary. state age. weight aud
height Address RAILWAY Bureau
Clio Panama HIhg 81 Innis Mo
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
ARNIV HOTFI

A high grade. low priced hotel FOR men
only. open all night. single rooms
'25c and 35c per night: special weekly
rates. free baths, free pnone. 800
Lafayette
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED on commission
or $40 ana up per month with cN-
penscS. as per contract. experience
unnecessary PREMIER CIGAR 90,
Cincinnati Ohio.
WANTED--To commence
January first with strong line OF ad-
Nerttsing calendars. blOttcrs ana fans,
liberal commission, write immediate
ly. cCSSONS MAY d co, Inc. Glen
Allen, Va.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
e e The Am
People ie'sPages

Advertising rates under any
Classification in these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No adNertlsenent :
inserted for less than l5 cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may nave
Advertisements charged At ABOVE
rates call.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
HOME-CITY 1855.
For the convenience or patron,
arronEemF nts nave been maoe W."
the following to receive liner ~
Nertisements AT the same rave ~
charged with the home once
EAST SIDE,
Hourht.u-Fr~uch Coal Co.. i32 can
Ncld ave. east. ,.,,,.. -
Nj. EIiio,t Phar,nncy. Mt. Elliott anu
Gratiot -aNcs.
r. Rrowu. 1859 Jefferson ave.
J. McPhersan. 240O Gratiot- ave, oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
A. g. Inusor. SOS Grand Rlver-aVe
Turner stanton. 16S Myrtle.
y ~ Dri.coiI, AZ Michigan ave
J. AZ Nitinrd, 1919 Fort st. west
". W. pu-h. 59i Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL.

THE ORIGINAL DOLL. HOSPITAL"
Dolls repaired, eyes reset. no charE -
FOR setting on head. All parts OF the
doll supplied. MRS. CLARK is stu 10
Gated az 357 Michigan Cherry lo2o-''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29

THE WEATHER.
North DakOta-Partly cloudy I
tonight and Thursday. Warmer
= tonight and In east and central !
: portions Thursday. = I
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
MEDAL FOR QUEEN
Wilhelmina to be Honored by Hudson,
Fulton Commission.

The Hague, Holland, Dec. 29.-Gen
Stewart l.. Woodford, president of the
Hudson-Fulton commission. has re-
cuested an audience of Queen Will
helmina to present the thanks of
America for Hollands participation
in the celebration last summer and to
give her majesty memorial medal
Wilhelmina will be the first sovereign
to receive the medal end the other
rulers who took part in the festiyi.
ties will not receive their tokens un.
til later. -.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Woodford ar
rived at The Hague they found their
hotel rooms filled with flowers pre-.
sented by Netherlanders who went to
New York. Many official and private
honors will be conferred upon them
before they leave here, January 3,
They will remain in rl-ope until ruly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
SIX DAY STORM
HAS RACED ON
THE ATLANTIC
Eleven Fishing Schooners
With Their Crews of Sixty
Men Lost
TOWN FLOODED FOR THREE
DAYS BY The HIGH TIDES
Town Has Been Practically
Wiped Out of Existence, While the
Other Property Loss Will Reach
Three Quarters of a Million.

st. Johns. N. f., Dec. 29.-Eleyen
New Foundland schooners and their
crews of sixty men are believed to
have been lost in the Christmas bliz-
zard, while great destruction to prop
erty throughout t s island colony has
resulted. The storm. which reached
its height OH Sunday. ragged for six
days, but today had abated consider
ably. All telegraph lines in the in
terror of the colony are down and
reports from the inland points are
slow in reaching here. The town of
Placentia was flooded for three days
and the principal business street of
that place resembles an ocean beach,
being piled high with fotsam cast up
by the unusually high tides. The viii
lage of Blackhead, three miles from
this city, was almost swept away.
This December has been the storm
lest month the New Foundland coast
has experienced in half century and
1t is estimated that it's cost to the
fisheries and general trade is more
than $75O,OOO,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
CRISIS PAST
Danger Of Civii War In Greece Is
Safely Over.

Athens, Greece, Dec. 29.-Greece
breathes easily again. The menace
of a civil convulsion is past and the
hunted look has left the faces of the
people. When the retirement of the
minister Of war was announced by the
president the news was received in the
chamber with dead silence. The
transaction Of routine business fol-
lowed Immediately and the crisis was
ended. :.
Friday night. while the garrison in
this city was under arms and the en-
tire corps of army officers was in
council, the news suddenly came
about IL o'clock that the war minister
had, sent out for publication a list
OF 2OS promotions without the mill
tary leagues knowledge and against
the leagues decision that for the
present no promotions should be made
except to fill vacancies. The officers
instantly withdrew their opposition
to the retirement of the minister of
war and the crisis was brought to an
abrupt end.
The impression is general today
that the incident of the promotion
was seized upon by the league to
Save it's face" seeing that it was
confronted by an hourly increasing
hostility OH the part of the public to
all unconstitutional procedure and the
most serious complications that would
be certain to ensue should the con-
stitution be suspended. The premier
has taken the vacant portfolio. The
sitting of the chamber on Christmas
night was abandoned in order to LET
the situation cool off. M. Theotokis
convened his party and declared that
he would support the cabinet cordial
ly unit 1t had finished the remainder
of the parliamentary business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
HIGH PRICES
WILL REMAIN
Drift of Population to Cite.
and Towns. Is the
AZ
49, Cause

Washington, Dec. 29.-"The present
high prices for farm products have
come to stay; the rural population
Is playing out; the present census. If
1t classes the unincorporated villages
as towns, will sho wbetween sixty and
stxty-five per cent of population liv-
ing in towns" So Representative
Champ Clark of Missouri, the minor
ity leader in the house declared. "At
the present rate, in twenty years, the
United States will cease to be an
exporting nation for agricultural pro-
ducts except as to cotton.
"One of the principal causes of the
high prices Of farm products is the
world movement of people toward the
towns and cities, while a few people
In. towns and cities have gardens and
raise chickens and occasionally pigs,
practically the entire town and city
population are non-producers of any
thing to eat but are consumers only.
For the first time, last year Argen.
tine beat us in exporting corn: and
Argentine and Brazil are now fight
ing to take the frozen meat trade
from u.s."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
HOPE OF ZIoNIsTs
Lies In Nationality In Palestine Ur
der Turkish Constitution.

Hamburg, Germany. Dec. 2s.-
New hope for the Zionist movement
is seen by those attending the ninth
Zionist congress just begun in this
city in the change of political condi-
tions in Turkey. The principal
theme of discussion is the dawn of
constitutional government in that
country and its effect in opening q
way for Jewish immigration Into
Palestine.
"The revolution in Turkey" said
Max Nordau In addressing parlia-
mentary meeting last night, "is the
most important event In many years
for Zionism. Our future lies in Tur-
key. None OF us thinks of wrestling
Palestine from the Ottoman empire.
We want to form g nationality there
under the constitution as citizens Of
the Ottoman empire. We want to
live as Jews and not be assimilated,
as in Macedonia or Asia Minor"
Max Nordau's talk, like that of
David Folfsohn Of the executive COM
mittee which was in q similar vein,
evoked a stormy outburst of cheering.
Especial satisfaction is felt. ct the
progress of Zionism. a. the official
report Of the executive committee de-
clares that America has become the
center of the movement,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29

ncial respiration resorted to, together
with rhythmic traction upon the
tongue for twelve minutes. Oxygen
administered. Camphor, ten grains;
whisky, two drachms, and atropine,
one-fiftieth of a grain, administered
nypodermically during this time.
rectal sphincter completely divused
without effect.
Delirium After Operation.
respiration gradually returned,
put not to normal for twenty-four
hours. One hour after the operation
Wild delirium requiring a strait
jacket. lasting for about two hours
ana recurring at intervals until the
loiloWlng morning. Symptoms of
shock for forty-eight hours. Com
pialned OF no pain, but had general
.hough not complete numbness for
iorty-eight hours. Left the hospital
on the sixth day in normal condi-
ton" o'
In the third case.' writes DIR.
Judd, we certainly had very mar
row escape from respiratory failure,
ana only careful nursing and prompt
and frequent stimulation subsequent
to the operation averted a fatal is
sue. Note the delirium."
Another Near Death.
From DIR. Martin was received the
account of the second case in which
death was averted by resort to arti-
hclal respiration after the stovaine
mad been injected. The Philadelnhia
surgeon writes:
HE (Prof. Jonnesco) injected
three cases in our surgical clinic
The third was for the breast amnu-
tatlon. The patient narrowly escap-
ed death, artificial respiration being
required. This in the early stages of
the operation. Later ether had to be
given to control pain.
Ihere has been one death here at
the hands of the imitator. One case
OF partial paralysis is in the Philadel-
phia hospital, resulting from this
method of anesthesit as practiced by
Philadelphia surgeon"
THESE surgeons do not deny that In
many cases the use of stoyaine by
Prof. Jonnesco's method. would be OF
great value; in fact. some of their
cases are said by experts to prove it
They fear, however, the general use
of the drug. Under the deft and ex-
perienced hands of the professor the
method is said to be much safer than
in the hands of surgeons less ex-
perienced. But in their reports they
do not make a comparison of the eff
fects of the injection of stovaine in
the spinal canal with the possible ef-
fects of such general anesthetics as
the opiates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29

really q candidate for president. Per-
haps not in 1912. but if something
should happen that made It look 90
IL President Taft has stubbed his toe
there is no telling what the Cleveland
senator might do.
It is apparent that the legislature,
which meets next Monday, will not
be as inactive as 1t was last session.
And there is evidence that there is to
be no great opposition to the Cover
nor's policies. Chairman Walter
Brown Of the Republican state central
committee said Yesterday that he had
no doubt th9 q ole would come to
appreciate U Republican par
ty is a constfe> ~. Programs
are being arrange contin-
gencies that may arfs~ .t,c2, ''nter
Governor Harmon rather Sgocx. =
islature of It's feet. He aSzl.
things he did not think he woul1>
and then, after not getting them,
turned in a red-hot message calling
attention to this remissness and went
golfing. He was not even in his ofice
to answer whether there was any
thing else he. had to say before
adjourning.
This winter it Is to be different.
There are certain things needful to
be done. While Governor Harmon has
accentuated some Of them and will
be credited with authorship in some
matters he did not originate, the Re-
publican members of the legislature
know these things must be done just
as we'll as the governor knows It.
There is no use to haggle about them
Are Looking for . Winner.
With the exception Of the withdraw
al of Speaker Granville w. Mooney
from consideration there is no change
in the gubernatorial mix. Leaders al
the capital say President Taft has not
made up his mind as to his preference
and is not going to make up his mind
for some time to come. They say the
president is not troubling himself
about whether the candidate for gov
ernor was Taft man originally a
Foraker man, a. Dick man or some
other kind of man. What he wants
is somebody to beat Harmon. Which
is sound sense and practical politics
1t wouldn't count for much to NOM
mate an original Taft man and then
see him get licked. The same goes
for Foraker man or a Dick man
What they are looking for is a WIN
ner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
TOOK LONG RIDE
AFTER SUICIDE
Hanged Himself in Chicago
and Was Found in
New York

New York. Dec. 29.-Dangling from
a rafter of an Illinois Central freight
car, in which it had apparently trav-
eled all the way from Chicago, the
body 'of a middle aged man was found
in the Baltimore and Ohio yards this
afternoon. Five pairs of trousers and
three coats were discovered on the
victim. while papers in his possession
showed that he was kovace Sander,
an Austrian, 40 years old. There
were SIT in cash in the pockets. The
man had evidently hanged himself in
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
Freezing Weather Exists Al.
Far South as Central Ala.
bama and Georgia
KANSAS CITY HAS ZERO ARD
HURON, S: D., twenty BELOW
The Bitter Cold Prevails Throuehout
the Mississippi River Valley, While
the Entire South Is Covered With
q Mantle of Snow.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 2s.-Bitter
cold weather prevailed in the Missouri
river valley today, the temperature
ranging from zero at Kansas City to
twenty degrees below at Huron. s. D.
AT Norfolk, Neb., it was eighteen. he
low and at Omaha it was six below.
Sioux City, Iowa. reported sixteen be-
low while at DesNIoines 1t was twelve
below.
Louisville. KY. Dec. 29.-The sunny
south. from the Ohio river to north-
ern Georgia and Alabama today ex-
perienced the coolest weather Of the
winter. Louisville, with temper
ature of six above, was the coIieat
city, with Nashville a close second at
eight. Freezing weather is reported
as far south as central Alabama and
Georgia, with practically the entire
country covered with snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
.RAzE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN
Will Be Replaced by a Modern
Office Building-Designed
by White

New York, Dec. 29.-N1adison
Square garden. designed by the late
Stanford White and erected at cost
of $3,OOO,OOO. has been sold to real
estate syndicate and will be torn
down and replaced by modern office
building. according to a report in
reality circles today. The property
has been on the market for some time
{. 100000.
Demolition of the Madison Square
garden would mean a serious loss to
the national horse show, where the
event is held annually. 1t is owned by
the eladison Square Garden company
of which Frank X. Sturgis is presi-
dent and ]. p. Morgan a member. As
an investment the garden has not
proved profitable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
ONLY HOT AIR
Cannon Has No Intention of Quitting
Speakership.

Danville, Ill, Dec. 2s.-"It's all hot
air." Speaker Cannon said today
when asked about the report that he
would resign the speakership. 81
have no intention of retiring from the
speakership or from public life If my
constituents see fit to keep me in
public life. am much more con-
cerned and interested in what the
present congress will do. It is not
well to cross river before you come
to it."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-12-29
Army Officers Sought to Dis.
suade Zelaya From Carry
ing Out His Purpose
AMERICAN NAVAL FORCES
ARE FEEDING THE HUNGRY
Estrada's Prisoners Of War Are Be.
ing Supplied With Food by the
American warships-Reports Of the
the Battle at Rama Exaggerated.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 29-The
recent reports that Groce and Cannon,
the American recruits in the insurgent
army, who were put to death at the
command of President Zelaya, were
tortured before being shot, are un-
true. The facts were in the possession
OF the state department at Washington
a month ago. and. 1t was generally
supposed here that the details of the
tragedy had been given publicly
through official channels. As it is,
advantage has been taken in more in
stances to paint a picture that was
more interesting than truthful. The
glory of Captain Anibal Chaves, who
refused to obey an order to Sake
command of the firing squad is dim
med somewhat by light of known cir
cumstances. Generals Toledo, Medina
and lrias had ihplored Zelaya to aban-
don his purpose of shooting the
Americans. Zelaya, however, could
not be influenced, and General Toledo
finally ordered Captain Chaves not to
assume command OF the squad, Chaves
chose to obey Toledo rather than the
president and as consequence was
arrested and held in jail for six weeks.
Upon his release Chaves made most
of the episode.
Groce and Cannon were notified of
the death sentence imnosed NOV
them at 1870 on the night of Novem-
Der 10. They were executed at 10
O'Clock the following morning. As
the ywere marched out OF the fortress
drizzle Of rain fell. On, the way to
the scene Of the execution they pass
ed the open graves that had been pre-
pared for them. The hands Of the
condemned men were bound and their
ewes blindfolded.
Inc hiring squad, made up of twelve
soldiers, was commanded by CAPTAIN
constantine Saenz. Groce was shot
through the heart. The bullets in
tended for Cannon tore the breast and
abdomen. He survived his wounds
few seconds. When the body of
Groce was buried a blanket hid the
features, but the body of Cannon was
buried without any protecting cover.
Reyolutionists Quarrel
New Orleans, Dec. pa special
correspondent of the Times Democrat
from Port Limon. Costa Rica, saws:
General Juan Pablo Reyes, the major
general In the revolutionary army of
Nicaragua, who resigned his commits
sion and has taken up his residence
at Cartago, Costa Rica, has sent the
following telegram to his late chief:
have certain knowledge that you,
as chief of the revolutionary party.
have refused to accept the condidature
OF, the celebrated jurist and patriot,
DR.. Marriz. whose appointment would
bring peace and establish order in the
republic and that you are determined
to continue the war which will ulti-
mately be the ruin of the country.
AS ! do not consider your action
patriotic. beg to resign my position
as major general in your army.
Juan Pablo Reyes"
1t was reported here that the rev.
olutionists had set up as their candi.
date for the presidency, d. Don Adam
Cardenas, who is 20 years old and of
remarkable vigor.