davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09

prove by the Government institute
that we have smaller acreage and
have used less fertilizer.
To get few farmers to meet, at
each county court house and resolve
to cut the acreage and fertilizer bill
is not going to be convincing proof
to cotton spinners. To think such re-
solutions will be lived up to is as
vain as the dream of a dreamer who
dreamed he had dreamed something.
Il have talked to two or three
good attorneys as to the validity Of
contract farmer might make
with the warehouse company to hold
his cotton. They think such con-
tract can be drawn so as to be legal.
The acreage proposition would
have to be worked the same way. II
Mr. A planted 100 acres in cotton in
1911 and contracts with a warehous-
ing companythat he will plant only
70 acres in 1912 and provides that
in case he breaks his contract that
all cotton produced on land over
and above the Is acres shall go to
the warehouse company, | think
such contract could be made valid.
If some strong bank could act as
trustee for US in 1912 and they
would say they had contracts in their
vaults providing for 25 per cent. re-
duction in South Carolina that would
carry weight.
Il have seen the suggestion that
each farmer be asked to sign an
affidavit that if rs per cent Of the
farmers agree to reduce 25 per
cent that his pledge would become
binding. This would put premium
on lying and surely none ofu would
like to see such a strain put on our
farmers next year. The contract
plan is the only solution | can see.
Of course the contracts could be
Drawn so they would not be binding
unless a given per cent of farmers
signed up.
But some one croaks that your
plan is as weak as the plan of the
mice when they agreed to bell the
cat. They say it can't be done.
Impossible to organize the farmers.
Il will say the American Fedora
ton of Labor is a gigantic organiza-
ton; but who questions they have
great power? They contend for
few cents to be added to a days
work. Southern men producing cot
ton surely have as good fighting
qualities as organized labor in the
North. While they are fighting for
q few thousand dollars in wages, we
cotton farmers are fighting for the
greatest money prize on earth, los
ing this year about $500, 100000 by
our slothful neglect to organize.
The brickmasons Of New York
city meet and organize and agree
that a certain price per day shall be
charged to lay brick. Some one
that does not want to join the union
tries to cut the price. They call
him a 'scab' and make it so un-
comfortable that it is best to charge
union prices or move on to some
other country"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09

Don't wait until the busy time
next spring to clean up your gar
den, but start in this fall after the
crops are out of the way to get ev-
erything in readiness for early spring
work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09

Test your COWS for butter fat and
rid your farm of those that do not
produce at least one hundred and
fifty pounds of butter fat per annum.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09

Sold and Guaranteed by KINGSTREE DRUG COMPANY.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09

d, AZ suffered ten years With q dreadfully
sore pain In my back, and tried different re-
medfes. Less than half bottle OF Noah's
Linimsnt made perfect cure. Mrs. Rev. j.
D. Billingsley, Point Eastern, Va"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-11-09

"I had been suffering with rheumatism for
three years. Have been using Noah's Lini-
n,sot. and will say that II cured me com
years. Rev. s. E. Cyrus, Donald, s. C"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

E, F. Day, J. d. Dole, Mrs. H. Eaton,
A. F. Gay, Edward n. Hallberg, Mas
ter Gay Harris, Judge A. S. Hartwell,
Miss J, Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs, Rob
ert b. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Hewlett c. d Hinley, Miss M. l.. Hop
per, e. Humboldt, Chas w. Humme,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Il. Johnson, Mrs. NJ.
M. Hunter Jones, Miss Bryl Jones,
Miss Crichton Jones, Paul Jorgensen,
Robert Kemp, Mrs. f. S. Knight and
maid, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. La Fontaine,
j. Lando Mrs A. Lerch, f. l.. Marcy,
J. A. McCandless, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Mcclure, r. McCorriston Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. McGonagle, Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ. Morton, Master Robert Morton
Mr.. and Mrs p. J. O'Higgins, 5. S
Palmer and servant, Miss Thelma
Parker, Mrs. f. Patton, Dr. r. c. l.
Perkins, Lieutenant James Pine, Mrs
Geo. F. Renton, Arthur H. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. Rice, Mrs. J. F. Richard
son, J. Ryan, Major Arthur b. de
Saulles, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Schaelar
J. Schnabel, Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. See
leck, Mrs. J.. Sexton, Raymer Sharp
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Siiverson ana ser
Edward c. Stevens, Sun Flo, +. NJ
Trott, Mrs. NJ. L. Washburn, Mrs NJ
A. Waterbury, DR.. Geo r. Weaver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
The CuIicine Predominates.

The distribution of these mosquitoes
seems to be rather general. The Gull
cine is without question the predomi-
mating species. 1t apparently breeds
more extensively and seems to be a
harder form. The daylight mosqui-
toes are found very largely about habi.
tatiOns. At the same time, scuteilaris
is the common form in the valleys
from the edge of wild vegetation up to
and beyond middle elevations, and in
a way has real claim to the title of
fasciata in similar places, but it's com
parative scarcity must be taken into
account, and the fact that it is found
in the other islands, and was taken by
DR.. Perkins nearly twenty years ago
in the Waianae mountains at an ele-
walton of 1900 feet, points to a rather
general distribution.
have not found any evidence of eX-
tensive migrations from the mountains
towards the towns and do not believe
they ordinarily occur, / believe that
most of our town mosquitoes breed in
the town and that their breeding
places can be found close at hand.
There is some evidence that they often
come from breeding places a mile or
less removed, but these cases are
rather the exception than the rule,
Mr. Henshaw mentions a well-authen.
ticated case of such an accidental in
vasion of the village at Pahala and of
other villages several miles further on.
from breeding places on the flats a
mile below Pahala village, but these
swarms are unquestionably wind
borne, These facts have rather an i'm
portant bearing on any mosquito re-
duction work attempted in our sea
coast towns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

We have very effective natural enc
mics of the MOSQUITO herein this re-
gard we are probably much better oil
than many other regions. We nave
three or four species Of dragon iies
which are perfectly adapted to The
conditions found in most of the NOS
uuito-ridden sections and are large
factors in natural control Practi-
cally all open bodies of water contain
mosquito destroying fish, either the
oopu or the top minnow, and many
closed bodies Of water have been
stocked with the top minnow or gold
fish. have also found frogs rather
widely distributed Birds and bats
also contribute their little share.
AS to artificial control, this has been
attempted before, with some measure
of success, although the good work
lapsed. and it now being undertaken
afresh by very determined body Of
men with very competent assistance.
I think the conditions are pretty well
understood and it is only a question
of proceeding along lines well worked
out. There has been some difference
of opinion about the primary import
ance of some work, hut I do not wish
to criticise when the work has only
recently been gotten under way. ! do,
however wish to lay stress on the I'M
portance, from the standpoint of econ
omy. of permanent work rather Than
temporary expedients, and the aoso-
Lutte necessity of having a strong per.
manent force engaged in mosquito ne.
duction work, to control the breed;rg
places about habitations in the more
thickly congested residence districts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

the only very apparent differences in
the adults is in the thoracic ornamen-
tation, the yellow fever species, fas
ciata, having lyre-shaped white mark
ings on the back and the other having
a strong white line down the center.
| have already sKetched the life his
tory of the culcine. The Stegomyias
lay their small black torpedo-shaped
fifty on the surface of water or on the
sides of containers a quarter of an
inch or so above the waters surface
where they will withstand considerable
dessication without interfering with
their Matching until the rising water
floats them off. | owe this late obser-
walton to DR.. Fl, w. Henshaw, who
made a very careful investigation Of
these mosquitoes here some years ago
and ! might add that the observation
has been confirmed by several other
investigators. The eggs hatch in four
or five days. The larval and pupal per-
iods vary with temperature and food,
but normally occupy from fifteen to
eighteen days. The habits of the lar.
vac are quite different from those of
the culicine larvae. They have very
similar appearance except for the
short siphon and a straight. not a tap
ering, body, but they do not act at all
like the other larvae. They feed very
largely at the bottom of containers OF
along the sides, seem to seek the dark.
est recesses, do not go as often to the
surface to breathe. They are rather
difficult larvae to collect. They seem
also to favor clear, fresh water: al
least they are found almost together
if in natural collections of water, IL
clear water, never in puddles, and they
are the favOrite mosquito around habi
tations in almost any kind of con
tainer of rain water or uncontaminat
ell faucet water The adults differ
radically in habit, since, as you know
they are day fliers while the culicine
stalks out in the night, and cannot
in my experience, be induced to bite
in the daytime. Stegomyias also favo'
dark or shady places; in the woods
they rest ION the vegetation and are
fierce biters when disturbed inside
the house they get in the dark re
cesses Of the room or its furniture an
dart forth from these retreats to bite
viciously around the ankles, wrists OF
neck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vesse1s.)

Government vesseIs.)
U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Is
land, July 20.
L. S. SIS. California, Maryland, Yves
Virginia and Colorado.
Merchant VesseIsI
Repeat, Am. schr., from Port LuG
low, November -.
Samar, Am. schr., from Tacoma, NJ
vember II (for Pearl Harbor).
Robert Searles, Am. schr., fror
Port Townsend, November 20.
Willesden, immigrant ship, frol
Gibraltar, December 8.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco
Lurline, December 49,
Shinyo Maru, December 10.
Sierra, December %.
Siberia, December %.
Wilhelmina, December 26.
From Australia.
Zealandia, January 2.
Mariana, January 80.
Makura, February 81.
Zealandia, March &c.
From China and Japan.
Manchuria, December 16.
Chiyo MaTu, December %,
Mongolia, January 6.
America Maru, January 12.
Tenyo Maru, January 10.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Manchuria, December 16.
Lurline, December 20.
Chiyo Maru, December %.
Sierra, December p.
For Fill and Australia
Makura, January 3.
Zealandia, January 81.
Mariana, February rs.
For China and Japan.
Korea, December u.
Shinyo Maru, December 20.
Siberia, December %.
China, January 2.
Tenyo Maru, January 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

FOR - ALE
Bridge and Beach stoves for Coal o.
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame OIL StoVeA
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTP 90, LTD.
Phone 1911 No i45 K'-- 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
(AdditonaI Shipping on Page Five.)
e&SA@@N&A.A A&aN&eaa &A&& NaNazAAMaae..s.ssaAAa.

John Wessman, Mrs. A. X. Wheeler,
Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, G. N. Wilcox, Jas.
A. Wilder, Master Jas. H. Wilder,
Miss KHAN Wilder, G. l.. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. V. Youngworth.
The following are lay-overs: Mrs.
Elizabeth Carnahan, DR.. f. f. Dog
gett, Mrs. E. A. Haines, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Legg, Thomas p. Page
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, December 12.-NIrs. ]. A. Aud
and child Mrs. Leslie, c. H. Cooke
e. e. Conant and wife, w. Paris, A.
Paris, Miss Alderman, Geo. II. Robert
son, r. McWyne, Eleanor Aungst, Wal
lace Aungst, w. w. Bruner and wife
S. Harper, r. Mossman, W. A. Bailey
J. G.. Smith, F. A. Buen and wife. Miss
Mary Kelekolio, l.. Macfarlane A. 5
Prescott.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, December 12.-Mrs. G. B.
Schroeder, Mrs. A. Garcia, j. Hind and
wife, Mrs. L. L. Sexton, A. p. Oliver
Mrs. Daerr, Miss Abby, Miss Jansen
Miss A. WAL, F. f. Duker, wife and
two children, Mrs. Rose, ]. NJ Rose
Miss b. Rego. Mrs Richardson, II. II
Renton.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
December 12.-Miss p. Berry James
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
my Shipping And Waterfront News


Louise, Louis Douse, Helene Won Arms
waldt, Miss p. Berry, Miss E. McLar-
en-, Miss Purvis, DR.. Sandow, ]. Fas-
soth.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
December 19.-Douglas Baldwin, II,
Hansens, Miss Wilmington, Miss
Smith, Miss Walker.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo, via way
ports, December DC Gay and chill.
dren, NJ. Hitchcock, Mr.. Hitchcock, Mr..
Wordsworth and wife, Ailene Glib,
Esther Glib, Miss Forrest, Miss e.
Baldwin, Miss NJ. Christopher, Miss
Mcdonald, Miss E. Robinson, Miss H.
Robinson, Harry Baldwin, Ernest Bald.
I win, Herbert Baldwin, Arthur Soule
r. Askew G. Mori, Henry p. Pogue, j
| NJ. Mott. II. NJ. Mott w. Coney, Miss
| G.. Rosecious, Miss Olive Lindsay, Miss
Cleo Case, Elsa Meinecke, Gladys Mel
necke, Joe Meinecke, Maybelle Taylor
Miss Chalmers, J. Chalmers, Miss 2
Lidgate, Miss d. Lidgate, Miss NJ. For
rest, Meyers, J. Meyers, Frank Meyers
Miss L. Alana, Miss A. Meyers, Miss
G. Rickard.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, December 1i.-Douglas Baldwin
Hans Hansen, Mrs. Wilmington, Miss
Smith, Miss Walker, l.. Wisford, II
Wisford Willard Deas, Eva HASTE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

Times Of the tide are taken from the
q. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occdr
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu. Honolulu standard time Is 10
hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
Of 157 degrees 80 Minis. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, per Shinyo
Maru, December 10.
To the Orient, per Korea, December
~.
From the Orient, per Manchuria,
December 16.
To San Francisco, per Manchuria,
December 16.
To Australia, per Makura, Janu-
airy g.
From australia, Zealandi1, Jan
uary 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per p. NJ. S. Korea from San Fran
cisco this morning-H. e. Adams, A.
B. Arleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Barnes,
Frank F. Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bel
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. D C. Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Bruggisser, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Burchenal, Mrs, Levi Buttles,
Miss Teresa Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G. Glow, Master aImes b. Glow, Mrs.
K. II. Cousins, Miss Hannah Cundiff,
l.. Dargin, John Davis, Mr., and Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
Logan This Afternoon.

The transport Logan is due this aft
ernoon from San Francisco. She will
leave tomorrow or Thursday again for
Manila via Guam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
INTERISLAND VESSELS.
Far Maui and Hawaii Ports.


Mauna Kea, III. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL S. N. Co.. every Fri
day.
For MolokaI and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For NauaI Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. 8. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinsu. IL. s. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Kilauea, IL, S. n. Co., alternate
Lurline, December 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-02
Admits Larceny of $27, 600
From the Washington
Savings Bank.
NEW YORK BANKER MAY BE
GIVEN AN INTERMEDIATE SEN
TENcE OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE
NOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS
SEVEN INDICTMENTS REMAIN
AGAINST HIM FOR EMREzzLE-
MENT AND LARCENY.
BY Associated Press.

New York, March 1.-Joseph C. Rob-
in pleaded guilty in the supreme court
to a charge OF larceny of $4,000 from
the Washington Savings Bank of New
York.
Seven indictments remain against
Robin. He was remande6 to the Tombs
until March II, when he will be seae
fenced. The collapse of RobtII'S de-
fense of insanity, put forward by his
sister, DR.. Louise Rehinov14ch, and his
counsel, William Tre7vers Jerome. had
been foreshadowed isxx night. when it
was reported that Robfn ssi6 he was
''tired of all this" but It csfG9sd a stir
in the court room mons Eae less.
On the night before the NoFtheEn
Bank Of New YORK tE which RooiE
was also interested. went into the
hands of the superintendent of banks,
Robin was committed to a private
sanitarium on afIidavits sworn out by
his sister and two physicians. The
sanitarium rejected him and he re-
turned to the Jurisdiction OF the court
and submitted to arrest.
On the day he was arrested, Robin
attempted suicide on the way to court
by swallowing dose Of poison, but
IAS FEOlhDN use u a o%OAA0~h pump
saved him.
On motion of Jerome, alienists were
appointed by the state and defense to
examine his sanity and reported unani
mous1y that he was incompetent to
undertake a defense. A jury sitting
under Judge Swami rejected the find
ings Of the anenists and Judge Swami
complfmented the. Jury on its HORSE
sense
The case came to trial on Monday
and Jeromes preliminary motions TO
dismiss on the ground that the de-
fendant was insane were overruled by
Justice Seabury.
Jerome decided to withdraw from the
defense, and Robin, through other
counsel, pleaded guilty.
Through Robins operations, the
Washington Savings Bank, the North
ern Bank of New York, the Carnegie
Trust Company and string Of minor
concerns which he promoted went into
insolvency. No full statement OF his
larcenies has yet been made public
by the state examiners.
Robin, on his plea Of guilty, may be
given an intermediate sentence Of not
less than five years and not more than
ten years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-02
BY Associated Press.

Washington. March President
Taft's response to a resolution intro
duced into the senate by Mr.. Cum
minis. asking for data gathered by the
tartn board in respect to articles COW
cred by the proposed Canadian reci-
procity agreement and many articles
which the agreement does not include,
was read in the senate today.
The inquiry by the Cummins resolu-
ton embraced pulp, wood. wood pulp
paper, wool, woolen thread, cloth and
clothing. cotton thread, cloth and
clothing; carpets. boots and shoes,
iron ore. pig iron and manufactured
iron and steel agricultural imple-
Rents, coal. meats. -four and lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-02
Says They Are Suckers and
Grafters and Recruited
From Eastern States.
MAKES ATTEMPT TO REDUCE AN
NUAL EXPENDITURES FOR THE
MAINTENANCE OF RESERVES,
BUT IS DEFEATED SO TO 49,
IDAHO SENATOR DECLARES
FoREsTERs ARE USING RE-
SERVES FOR OWN BENEFIT.
BY associated Press.

Washington, March 1.-Senator Hey
burn of Idaho tonight made futile at
tempt to reduce the annual expendi-
lures for the maintenance of the ma
tional forest reserves from five millions
to one. million, by introducing an
amendment to the agricultural bill and
brought down on his head the wrath
of friends of the forest service. The
amendment was defeated 19 to go
Hepburn said congress is spending
almost eight millions annually for
forest protection and charges that for
esters are using the reserves for their
own benefit. He said they are suck
ers and grafters' and declared they are
recruited from the eastern states.
Clark of wyoming denounced the
forestry system in warm terms AMI
warned eastern senators that the time
would come when they would regret
the establishment of reserves in the
White Mountains and southern Appa-
Iacllians. The agricultural bill passed
without roll call.
LODGE RELINQUlsHEs CONTROL.
When Senator Beveridge tonight
moved to proceed with the considera-
ton of the bill to create permanent
DOaEUs lLA4CdllIl6 ludb SOH-
troll of the measure had passed from
Senator Lodge, who reported it from
the finance committee, there followed
as clever a bit of hazing as was ever
witnessed in the senate Beginning
with some facetious remarks by Stone
of Missouri, the situation became
serious when Money of Mississippi, MI
nority leader demanded an explanation
as to why contr9l had been changed,
He finally moved that the bill bel re-
committed. The motion failed twenty
two to fifty y7one.H Lodge. with some
show of reluctance, finally confessed
surrendering conduct of the bill as a
part of the agreement reached yester-
day by which the senate fixed the time
to vote on the Lorimer case. At 1880
this morning the Democratic senators
opposed fixing time for a vote on
the measure and pleaded for an ad-
journment.
At 1:S5 this morning the senate took
a recess until IL o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-02
BY lAsaoelatsd Prass.

Washington, MArcz 1.-Two sEa2orr-
ant cesess involving xS1es on cotton and
the compression OF cotton In transit
from points OF origin to points OF ulsi-
mate destinsfioa VIII ke heard this
week and next at Montgomery, Ala.
and AtlePto, Ge. Cotton meE frem all
sections OF the be4S are expected 10 at
tend the haaz9z.gE.
81 Important s=e the cases regarded
by Chairman Clements os the com
raeEce conEssss2or, personally VII hear
the testimony. The cases ere those of
the Commercial and industrial AssO-
citation of Union Springs Alabama.
against the Georgia Central and others
and the railroad commission CT Ala
barns against the Georgia Central ana
others. The cases are of great conse-
quence to cotton growers and buyers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-02
WILL GERMANY BE
ENTITLED TO BENEFITS?
By Associated Press.

Berlin, March Lit Is reported that
the German government has inquired
at Washington and Ottawa whether
the Kaissr's government viii be en-
titled to the benefits OF the AmerIcsn
Canadian reciprocity agreement. The
foreign office processes Ignorance OF
the report.
"The commercial treaty association"
demands that the United States grant
the new minimum tarfn to Germany.
reminding Washington of the provision
of the German tariff law of 1919 under
which the bundesrath is suthsrizsd- 30
Withdraw concessions 10 the United
States If existing conditions are
changed to the disadvantage of Ger
many through subsequent treaties with
other countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-02
zELAYA MAKES
ATTACK ON TAFT
BRANDS HIM AS A SLANDERER
AND ACCUSES UNITED STATES
OF sHAMELEsSIY AIDING THE
REBELLION IN NICARAGUA.
~ AssocIated Press.

New Orleans, March LIN six
teen page Famphlet bearing the title
''Refutation of the Statements of
President Taft, received here today
from Brussels, Jose Santos ZeIaya, ex-
lied former president of Nicaragua, in
dulges in bitter denunciation of Pres
iuent Taft and this governments policy
of aggression in Latin America.
He brands President Taft as a
slanderer, accuses the United States
government of having "shamelessly
aided the rebellion in Nicaragua, of
having bought ccnsciences'' to furth-
er its scheme Of aggrandizement, and
warns Latin Americans that the pur-
pose of the Taft administration is to
seize the Central American repub-
lies.
The pamphlet has been widely dis
tributed.