The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-29
BUSINESS MEN
 ASSIST REBELS. Liberal Financial Suppert
 For Insusents WELL EQUIPPED WITH ARMS Resent zslaya's Oppression sf Larse Eaierprises. Representative of General Estr.sa at New orleans Expresses Ceaa- ae.es |. sseee.s of Revs,u-
 tse.sry Ferces-wm
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q New Orleans, Nov. x6.--Coutflputions to the revolutionary cause in Nicara- gua have been iiberaliy made by the business Interests Of that country. ac- cording to Consul General sussrnsn. the representative of General Estrsda at New orleans. The Consul declared that he had advices today stating that ample financial support of the insursent movement had been vouchsafed by large industrial and commercial inter- ests of Nicaragua which had been ex- tortionateIy taxed by Zeiaya.
 .It has not only been the large en- terprises that have felt the oppressive hand of President Zelaya." the Consul declared. There have been many In stances of petty injustice and extor- tion. Near Managua there is q little lagoon In which the Indian women have been wont from time immemoriai to wash their clothes. One day, with out warning. an official proclamation was Issued stating that company had been formed which would charge the women comparatively large sum per day for the privilege of using the wamer Payment as demanded was made because there was no other avah- able water supply"
 Inauiries at the hotel at which Luis F. Corea. former ANiearaguan Minister. had been stopping vince his arrival here, led to the Information that he had left as his forwarding address the office of the Nicaraguan consul here. Among the circle Of sympathizers and supporters of the re yolutionary move ment ln Nicaragua, 1t is believed that the ex-minister.s visit here Is in the Interest of the titular government of Nicara qua. It is rumored that Senor Corea Is here for the purpose of bring inV legal action to restrain further shfpu1ents of arms and ammunition to the revotutionists fin Nicaragua This was denteu by senor Cores last night sHfforts ta. slsaa1e, Alhiln. faniEht faiisa<E < g HeBsls We'll E~nipped.
 Consul General ssussrnan declared to- nixht that the revolutionary forces were now well equipped with arms and ammunition. following the arrival of the steamship Utstein last week at Biuefields, bearing supplies.
 nIt is possible that l shall ship fur the- munitions of WAT to Estrada" MT. suss,nan said. "Such shipments may xo forward on the Utstein. which will probahiy arrive here the latter part Of the week, or on some other vessel Ia fer" The Utstein was the steamer which carried to the reyolutionists from New orleans large supply or arms and ammunition several oays ago.
 celyed by him up to the present time indicated that the forces of Estrada were sufficiently equipped with light ing material, following the arrival or the IJtstein. q have had no tnstruc- tions to send further supplies of this sort. said MT. Sussman. If I do get orders to this effect will make the shipments without any attempt at con cealment. as am informed that the ruling of the collector or the port here win permit this"
 ,t,ve information as to the surrounding as Managua by the forces of General Saenz
 Final Grappie Begins.
 Washington. Nov. 2S.--The Nicara- ,,ar Insurgents are now engaged in what Is expected to be the final grap- ple with the Zelayan forces. accordins to unoficial advices tonight reaching Salyator Castriilo. the representative here of the insurrectionaTy forces. The advices indicate that lighting IS m nrogress both at Rama and fGreytown ana that a general assault on Mana rua the capital. win follow.
 The arms and anmunition landed earlv this week from the Norwegian steamer Utstein are believed now to be in the hands of the revolutionists. and prompt use of them by Estrada's forces Is expected. Senor castriilo pointed out tonight that It would re- aufre less than three days to transport the munitions from Bluedelds where the Utstein landed them, to Rama and that as soon as his compatriots were supplied. immediate conflict with the government troops was inevitable.
 The Department of State tonight de. clared 1t had received no advices oi any kind from Nicaragua. All ip- auiries as to the landing of marines on NIcaraguan territory we're met with eyasive replies but these were such as to give rise to the belief that some force has been put ashore to protect Just how large this force may be or American interests and to reconnoiter how long it may be intended to keen IL there. could not even be guessed