davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08

Carpenter, Tomella Robinson, Carrie
Stockard, Mesdames Flossie Davis
Watson, Thos. Gleaves, Russell Stock
ard, Susan B. Kinzer. Messrs. Sam
uel H. Rhodes, E. l.. K%inzer, William
Jones, Mansfield Douglass, H. Jor-
dan and A. R. Stockard, James John
SON, Ernest R. Alexander, E. P. Bond,
Allen Whitaker, O. Crockett, Thos.
Gleaves. Mesdames Gleaves and
Stockard assisted Mr.. H. j. Stockard
in preparing the menu.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
Mrs. Thomas Davis En~tertains The
Ladies Aid Society of Howard
Copnrana+ionaI Cburob
Congregational Church.

Mrs. Thomas Davis was the host
ess of the Ladies Aid Society of How
ard Congregational Church, at her
home on Eighth avenue, North,
Thursday afternoon, June 80. The
house throughout was artstically
decorated with the seasons various
flowers. Mrs. P. R. Burrus, the pres
ident, presided. Roll call was an
swered with scripture quotations. A
social hour followed the business
meeting during which a tempting
four-course menu was served, Miss
es Clary e. Hodgkins, Lilly Banks
and Roberta Walker presided over
the punch bowl. Hhe next meeting
of the club will be Thursday after
noon, July %. at the home of Mrs.
c. V. Roman, Fourteenth avenue,
North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
MILADPS NOTE BOOK.
ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY.

Miss Lou Anna Shaw, of Philadel,
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
T. Healing, of Eighteenth avenue,
North. Miss Shaw will, no doubt,
be the recipient of much social atten-
ton. She is a very accomplished
young lady and a teacher in the Phila-
delphia city schools, from which she
is a graduate. She will remain in
the city possibly two weeks after
which she goes to visit her mother
and relatives in Texas. Many af-
fairs are already under way to enter
tain her.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
Miss Tisdale Entertains Tuesday

Evening, July 9TH, At Her Home.
Miss Nancy Tisdale entertained a
host of friends. The affair was given
in honor of Mr.. John Watkins and
Miss Lizzie M. Watkins, of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, who were in the city Wis
iting their relatives. Games and
dancing were the features of the eve
ming, at the close of which a two
course menu was served. Those
present to partake of the elaborate
affair we're Misses Fannie M. Per
kins, Lizzie M. Watkins, Helen and
Inez Edmondson, Emma Bennett,
Messrs. Frank Webb, Eddie Perkins,
James Miller, John Watkins, Gentry
Hyde Alonzo Kennedy, Lorenza
Johnson, Emery. Harding, Willie lis
dale, John Miles and Robert Edmond
son, At eleven O'Clock each one ex-
pressed him and herself as having
enjoyed themselves in the highest
and retired for the evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
MISS WOODS IN THE CITY.

Miss Jimmie D. Woods, one of Muir
f~reesboro's most popular young ladies
spent tournament week with her old
friend and class-mate, Mrs. Rob
ert l. Miller. Miss Woods has
numerous friends in this city and her
visit was indeed a very pleasant one,
Miss Woods left for home last Sun
day morning, having as her guest
Miss Ella Orsborn, of Grundy street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
MRS. MOORE AT HORN SPRINGS.

Mrs. Addie Moore is spending a
quiet week at Horn Springs. Mrs.
Moore is the mother Of Mrs. Robt. l..
Miller, who conducts a lunch room
at ia 10 Johnston avenue. She re-
ports a pleasant visit and says she
hopes to gain a few pounds more be-
fore her return home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
GUEST OF MISS MARY A. FRA
ZIEP

The arrival in the city on June 81,
1910 of Miss Ellen Grady, of Evans
vile. Ind, was quite a pleasant sur
prise to the friends or Miss Frazier.
Miss Grady is an accomplished young
lady, also an instructor in the Evans
Vile public schools.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-08
NoTIcr.

The picnic of the Spruce Street
Baptist Church. which was to have
gone out on Monday, June 27th,
is changed to Monday, July 18th.
This change was brought about, not
on the part of the churcn, but on the
part Of the railroad officials, because
of the interference of the Military
Tournament. Remember that the
train will leave LincK's Depot on
July 18th at 10 a. m, and return at
$500 p. m, Fare, round trip: Adult
so cents, children 25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT,
10 the place to buy Shoes.
land CASE
D|SMISSE

Fargo, Mar. 30-The case of the
United States against Michael Sheer
an, for the cancellation of patent
to a quarter section of government
lan1 in Mclean county, was this
morning dismissed by Judge Charles
F.. Amidon in the federal court. The
fact that the homestea Ter had con-
cealed nothing at the time of max
ing final proof in 1905, that all facts
were laid before the department be-
fore the patent was issued, was held
by the court to be sufficient.
In this case the testimony was TAX
en- some time ago before Mrs: r. A.
Conover, acting as referee. This
morning arguments were male be.
fore Judge Amidon by Asst. U. s.
Dist. Atty. w. H. Barnett, represent
ing the defendant
It appears that the defen liant
claimed a Quarter section in Mclean
county, but on account Of Ill health
his wife and family were unable to
leave their Minnesota home. This
fact was stated clearly in the proof
and was known to the government
when the patent to the lana was Is.
sued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
PRATT BUTTONS on SALE.

New Scheme Of Philadelphia Street
Car Strikers to Get Money.
1t was reported the other day at the
headquarters of the various labor
unions in New York city visited by the
committee Of the striking motormen
and conductors in Philadelphia which
went to New York recently toNraise
money for the strikers by hiring Ital-
ian organ grinders to furnish street
music that new device to raise
money had been put into effect. This
was the selling Of Pratt buttons, each
having d likeness Of q. o. Pratt, the
strike leader. Thousands Of these but
tons have already been sold at a nickel
each. 49, ,,.... /.
Complaints were made that thrifty
Italians who were not engaged by the
committee were making extra money
by giving out that they were playing
for thes Philadelphia strikers. They
had made several good hauls ofs quar-
tiers and half dollars before, the plot
was discovered. : 5.|E&s->-.2, NM, =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

ASHES OF MAN. AND. WIFE ARE
DROPPED OVER SIDE OF A
SHIP.
Ceremony Was Carried In Accordance
With the Wishes Of the Deceased
Sea Captain - Body was cremat-
ed A. Was That Of His Wife and
Vessels Thrown Out Tied Together.

Portland, Ore, Mar. 30.-Capt.
George E. Bridget, of the Standard
Oil steamer Asunction which las ar
rived here from San Francisco, ped
formei the last rites for a departed
friend when on Good Friday,
March rs, he cast overheard tie ash
es of Capt. Henry Kenitzer and
those of Mrs. Kenitzer.
Capt. Kenitzer fodmerly was a we'll
known architect, pioneer of Cali
fornia. He died in San Francisco on
Jan. at the age of IS years. The
body was icremated, and in accord
ance with an agreement he entered
into with Capt. Bridget, a frien1 of
many years, his ashes and those of
his wife, jeanette Kenitzer, were
taken to sea and dropped overheard
in deep water.
The urns containing the ashes
were lashe1 together placed in a
weighted box and at noon on Good
Friday the Asunction was stopped,
the flags half-masted and without re-
ligious ceremony of any kin1, drop
ped overheard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
j OWENS TO
u GO TO MINNEAPOLIS
GREAT sAcKsToP WILL PROB
ABLY BE SEEN WITH FLOUR
CITY TEAM.

connisIy Visits New Chicago Park
and Learns All viii Be In Readi.
ness for the Opening On June Is
Many Deals Are Pending In Base.
ball World at Present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
HELPING GOVERNMENT SAVE.
How ~ $500 c+srk" Economics on
Ink and Lead Pencils.

How "a $500 Clerk" Economies on
Ink and Lead Pencils.
President Taft's advocacy Of econo-
my in public expenditures has struck
a responsive chord in an individual
signing himself "A $500 Clerk" who
claims to have saved the government
sundry small amounts during the last
year by the careful use of ink and
lead pencils. He expressed the hope
for long life for "this economical ad-
ministration." The letter was ad-
dressed to Secretary MacVeagh in the
following words:
:"During the past year, by emitting
to cross my 't's' or dot my rs l
have saved the government 2 cents in
ink. Will you please add this to my
salary? 1 am now using my lead pen
ellis down to half an inch. hope in
this way to save another cent. Long
live this economical administration.
II am short of paper or would
write a longer letter. We are one year
nearer the poorhouse."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

Chicago, Mar. 30.-Jos. Cant! Ion,
manager of the Minneapolis club of
the American association, was the re.
cipient of a prize package yesterday
from President Comiskey, OF the
White Sox, when the latter announc-
ed that he had turned over Catcher
Owens to the Miller club. Cantil-
Ion has been angling for Owens for
some time, but had just about given
up hope of landing him, so he clos.
ed deal for, Catcher. Smith, OF st..
Louis. With Owens back Of the bat,
the former Washington leader Is GER
tain of being protected in that de-
partment. Come hrdlu mfwyp 7dl
partment. Owens will join the Min
neapolis cub at Des Moines.
Comiskey paid visit to his new
park yesterday and was informed by
the contractors that everything
would be in readiness by tune Is.
This will not change the date Of tie
formal opening AMI celebration on
July 1, however, but assures the
fans that the plant will be conp'et-
ed down. to the last detail When tie
gates are thrown open for the !nltial
game. =, ~
President Murphy, OF the Cubs, 1e-
turned from Memphis yester lay,
where he watched his men IN action
Sunday against the Turtles. Murphy
brought back the information tina:
many deals were pending, but he re-
fused to mention any names,# Tho
deal for Pitcher Schwenk, who In.
Cured the wrath Of Manager Chance
for keeping late: hours, was report.
ed closed yesterday with the Milwa,l-
kee team, AMI the youngster will
join the Brewers at Champaign with.
in q day or two. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

successful held here in many years.
Mrs. William Mcdonald return
ed to Man Ian after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kupitz.
Mrs. Max Kupitz will leave short
ly for Waterfront, Mimi, on a short
visit.
"A. T. Pierce of Valley City was
here transacting business yesterday.
". s. Stephenson Of St. Paul was
looking over Bismarck yesterday
with a view to making an invest
ment.
Miss Ida Loucks was in the city
to meet friends yesterday. She was
enroute for st. Paul. -
e. J. Wickerly Of Hadfield, was
here on business and pleasure y8-
terday. .~...:~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs q. 8. Freeman 81
Dale was in the city for a few brief
hours.
Mrs. F. D. McCord has left for
Minneapolis to visit friends. ~<
Mrs. Lyle Parker who came to the
city with Miss Julia Smith stopped
between trains to see old time
Is yesterday. -,
Miss Hannah Grimm returned
last night from a months visit with
friends in the Twin Cities. 1882
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
P0ST0fflCE ROBBERS
HAVE been CAUGHT
MUCH WANTED MEN ARE ROUND
: ED UP BY THE NEW YORK
POLICE. :"
With $4,000 Worth Of Stamps In
Richmond, Va, Postontce Have
Been Captured With the Goods On
Them.

New York, Mar. 3O.-With the lin.
ing up today at the police headquar-
tiers of Frederick Cunningham and
Frank Chester, two men caught last
night while trying to get away with
trunks containing 100000 in stamps
stolen from the postofiice at Rich
moni, Va, the detective force state
its belief that it had made one of the
most important captures in years.
One of the men arrested, the po-
lice believe is eddie Fay much
wanted fugitive, for whose appre-
hension q total of about $4,000 in
rewards have been offered in vari-
Gus cities. This prisoner is the one
known as Cunningham. Detectives
say there is a record "of four MUIR
ders against him.
Fay, the detectives say, is
worth from $500, 900 to $4,000 AMI
owns a string of race horses. Tie
police say they do not know much
about the man caught with Gay"
Both, after arraignment in the tombs
court, will be turned over to United
States Commissioner Shields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

him in series Of alluring "Sal0me"
dances, clad in a costume to which a
term dfhphanous scarcely could be
applied. q.
"Why, on one occasion contin-
ued the attorney dramatically. "she
forgot to don her beads" {"
The jury gasped. From that mo.
ment the beautiful young woman
was the magnet that drew all eyes
in the court room as she sat at a
table with her counsel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
SAL,0|ME DANCER
FORGOT BEADS
YOUNG HUNGARIAN WOMAN &C
CUSED OF TAKING ADvAN-
TAGE OF OLD MN.
Married Man sixty-Two Years Her
Senior and He Died Five Days A.
ter the Wedding - Relatives Of
Frederick schram Attempt to Break
the viii.

Chicago, Mar. 3O.-(Special)-Tke
wild and fascinating dance Of Salome
for the head of John the Baptist be.
fore King Herod has been outdone
by a little black-haired AMI sloe- eyed
Hungarian girl Instead of dancing
for a grewsome head, she danced
for the heart of an 84-year-old man
of wealth, practical hermit an 1
miser, andshewon. She was sixty
years the miser's junior.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fritz-Schram-Stern
who eight years ago came from lit
tie town near Budapest, Austria
Hungary. a peasant girl, unsophisti-
Gated in worldly ways and the hew
world customs, heard this accusa-
ton hurled at her by Attorney Quin
O'Brien, representing relatives of the
late Frederick Schram, who married
her after a courtship of five weeks,
and who died five days after their
wedding. The relatives are seeking
in Circuit Judge Petit's court to have
the marriage annulled so that they
may break the will Of the aged man,
who left all of his property to the
young girl-wife.
Before the "beauty-proof' jury,
Attorney O'Brien charged the beau
tiful young wife with having married
the aged man after she hal stolen
his senses away by appearing before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
Wants Schools to Teaehyx 0assha|

W.nts Schools to Teaehs 0assba'l.
That baseball should sbe an ;impor-
tant part Of the education Of children
and that every schoolboy and perhaps
every schoolgirl should play the game
is the opinion of william A. stecher,
director of physical training in the
public schools of Philadelphia. he ex-
pressed, it the other day In the con-.
ference on hygiene OF the National
Education association, held in Indian
apolis. Each school, he thinks, should
have a. baseball club, and the clubs
should visit each others grounds in
the fashion of the professional leagues.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
PERSONAL.

DIR. LaR0se and wife visited In
Mandan yesterday afternoon.
H. Cline, formerly mayor of Su-
perior, Wis, but who is now a popu-
lar knight of the Grip" was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. John Mattson was at the
station yesterday to meet Mr.. Matt
son who had been to New Salem on
business.
Mrs. McVey, a resident ofsWawne,
iNeb., was met at the station by her
son and his wife, of Carson, yester-
day. After spending several hours
in he city they took the Strain for the
sons home at Carson. $3.50
Il. e. Wickerly of Driscoll, who
has been transacting business in
freeport, Ill.,, his former home,
stopped over in the city between
trains yesterday. =
y. p. Sell left yesterday morning
for Underwood on a business trip.
II Miss Ethel Mckenzie administer
ed advice and transacted business in
the probate once yesterday, during
the absence Of the Judge.
'-Miss Julia smithsM Hobson, was
in Bismarck between trains yester-
o" &Mr.. NJ qr,.nxe and Ms. Il Hov,.,,
both Of Grafton, were in the city on
a shopping trip yesterday and incl
dentally to visit Mrs. Paulson, Mrs:
Howley's daughter. r~rs->.
j. W. Bliss is inWashburn tran.
sacting business o.,
Misses May Hancock and Kate
Lee Sundayed in MaHdan.
- Mr.. Harry Thompson was in
Man Ian Sunday.
:. Mrs. D. A. Lyons of Cresco, Ia,
is here visiting her daughter T.. Mrs.
Haney. y. - ,@*.'
The Nelson Company's millinery
SALE waANeertainly$ one of the most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
sTOCKWELL A PIONEER.

Anoka, Mimi, Another Of the early
pioneers Of fAnoka, sylvanus Stock.
we'll, died Sunday evening", On &C
count OF his extreme age, S. years,
he was unable to rally from the Sec
ond stroke of paralysis which occur
red week ago.. The funeral was
held from the residence this after
noon. He Is survived by foud chill
dren,i former Senator s. A.: Stock
we'll, Of Minneapolis, w. w. Stock.
we'll of Anoka,, State Superintendent
w. Il. stockwell' Of North Dakota and
Mrs. E. s. Granger of Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31

sonage returned with the news that
Miss Gould had changed her. mind and
wanted also a model Of Lyndhurst, the
home of Miss Helen Could upon the
mammoth cake. After further con-
sultation the caterer announced that
there were to be three cakes rather
than one. The three were to be one
on top of the other underneath an
arch. At the bottom was to be Lynd-
hurst, and above that. on two shelves,
as it were, Georgian Court, and then a
temple of love for the top.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
An Eagle Offered to Mayer oayner.

An Eagle Offered to Mayor oaynor.
]. H. Davis, q lawyer Of New Au-
gusta, Miss, has a gray eagle he
wishes to sell to Mayor Gaynor Of
New York city. At least that IL the
purport of a letter received from him
by the mayor the other day: H.. -.
have q large gray eagle for sale,
measuring seven and = half feet In
spread Of wing. He eats too much, and
] want to sell him. What do you Offer?
Yours truly, j. A. DAVIS.
The. mayor referred the matter 10
Park Commissioner Slower and 20
wrote to Mr.. Davis. - - -. ......, /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-31
MISS novlDrs WEDDING CAKE,

osorsian Court, It Lakewood. 70 =
J.. Reproduced Ia Icing, VIZ
There vas sone excitement IN the
School Of Applied Design For Women,
at New York. when 1t was learned q
short while ago that one Of the girls
there was designing the wedding cake
for. Miss Marjorie Gould, who will
marry A. J. Drexei, II, on April 10
In New York. Probably Miss Gould
was as much surprised % the school
to learn this, for the commission was
originally given to caterer, j., T.. X,
Miss, Gould declared that she want
ed a reproduction Of Georgian Court,
the Could home at Lakewood, repre-
sented in the icing. Apparently that
was : somewhat beyond the caterer,
who, Immediately sought the school.
and the commission was turned over
to one Of the young women there.
Two designs. of Georgian Court were
made and sent fl: Soon that per
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14
Record de MisantTopIa

Nueva York. A Ia edad de sesenta y
siete amos acaba De fal4crr un hombre
namado Mr. Hoffman, que puede ser
presentad0 como yprsladero modelo de
misantropia.
FL era expansive ! aIegre de ma
miento. F'ut la vida fueron los hom-
brGs quiene@ le hicieron resrrvado Y iris
tie.
Era hijo d un rico propietafio de Ba-
luinstsr > todos envi|iaban su dicha
su buen hJnnor.
Por su espiritu franco y alberto. por
su intelige1cia, por su caltura, Sc capto
ia simpatias de cpantos le trataron.
Al c,lmplir los treina amos perdi6 a
su padre, Sc encontr6 en possession de
una considerable fortuna.
Sl caracper emprendedor le ayud0 a
4,creoentar con asombrosa rapidez aque
Ala riqueza, y, en- menos de dos amos, Sc
hizo ell hoTnbre ms podelOso de la CO.
marca.
Pero la slperte dei6 pronto de sonreir
le. Hizo grandes iugadas de bosa y Sc
arruin6 por comp5e+o quedando reduci
do a una pobreza, que distaba POGO de
la miseria.
Con su ruina coincidieIon. como es
natural. muchos desengan0sLo mlsmos
que antes l. adulahan, va le volvia la
aspalda Hoffman no tard0 en sentlr ascO
desprecio de la vida y de los hom-
bres. Sc volvi0 mislntroDo. con la mis-
ma .eXageracion q. antes rrlslera en- sus
alegrias. 7. desenranado defnitivamen
fe. resolvi6 dejarse mcrlr
Ma valia la pena nj de matarse. Hoff
man sc metG6 en- Ia cana, So nego en-
absolute Drobar aiimento. asi quedo
esperanto con traMluilidad la muerrte.
Pero su lado tenia a una hermana
cariilosa one ie Ia cuidado solicitamen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14
PUPILAJE PARA ALUMNOS DE LA
HIGH SCHOOL

Una fannilia que vive en- Santurce,
parada It, carretera, cerca de la High
School, ofrcce pupilaje para uno dos
estudiantes.
Informaran en- esta Redacci0n l.. Il.
Box sc, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-14

te hasta ell tiltimo instante. Los ruegos
lasgrimas de ,esta mujer abnegada te
hicieron desistir de su triste proposlto y
consentir en- nutrirse y segulr vlvlendo.
Pepo. frne en su proyecto de tener
con sus semejantes al menor trato q. lie
frlera possible, Sc traz5 un plan de vida
muy fuera de 10 corriente'
Dormia de dia y Sc levantaba por La
noche. Srls comidas cram eJemplo de fru
galidad. Apenas acababa de conner, Sc
dirigia 4 dar un paseo por el campo, al Ia
vor de las sombras nocturnas. III en-
su casa. nj fuera DE ella, volvio a cruzar
iamas la palabra con nadle.
En- uno de srs nocturnos paseos res
balo V Sc rompi6 una pierna. En- pleno
campo fue recogido por dos desconocl-
dos one lie llevaron a su hogar, creyen-
dole mudo. pues tuvieron que saber slls
selas Dor dos papeles que llevaba en- ell
bolsillo no porque el las manifestara.
Desde entonces no volvio Hoffman a
salir de su cuarto:
Al MORN llevaba mas de treinta amos
sin hablar
Cuando sinti6 que va llegaba la muer
tie. volvi6 afectuosamente los ojos a su
hermana. intento dirigirla una palabra
de gratitud. Fu6 inutil. A fuerza de ST.
lencio, habia perdido ell uso de la pala-
bra defnitivamente.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-11
AMERICANS THE VICTIMS.
Apparently Chief Sufferers from Nieara
qua Military Operations.

Managua. Nicaragua, Feb. ll.~- Mata.
galpa province Is oyerrun oy revolution
ists, who are moving toward MUMMY
This section Is occupied largely hs
American-owned coffee plantations, whiel
have been seriously damaged By the dep
relations of recruiting parties sent on
b. the government.
The danger ia American interests y
doubled now thai General Chamofro
forces are also in the district
Despite repeated protests made 81
American Consul Oliyeres American plan
tations have been raided and left hsrf
Of laborers who have been drafted inte
the government army As q result Tx
coffee is IN danger Of being total loss
The property 81 tie San Francisco Cuf
fee company il &c the mercy Of the
raiders.
The coffee plantation owners complain
Of tie hostility i local and military
authorities n Matapaipa province. par
ficularly Of Gen Porto Carrero. who. dis.
regarding the orders 81 President Alaa
riz aud the minister. general, IS subject.
ing the Americans Is persecution
Fear for the safety 81 these Amer
icans has been expressed bv Consul Oil
wares to President Madfiz and the lat
ter has promised them protection, bHt
81 is possible That he = powerless Il
compel compliance with his orders