davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Georgetown vs. Carlisle Indians. at
Georgetown.
Central High vs. Episcopal High. at Alex
andria.
Western Maryland College TS Davis &
Elkins, at Westminster.
University Of Maryland vs.. st. Johns
College, at Annapolis.
Army and Navy Preps vs.. Dunham's
School. at Maryland Oval.
Rock Hill College vs.. Baltimore Poly
technic Institute, at Ellcott City.
st. Johns College Reserves vs.. Baltimore
City College, at Annapolis.
Johns Hopkins vs. Stevens, at Hoboken.
Jacob Tome Institute vs. Western High
School Of Washington, at Port Deposit.
Maryland Agricultural College vs.. Fred
ericksburg, at fredericksburg Va.
Amherst vs.. Trinitys at Hartford.
Army vs.. Rutgers, at West Point.
Brown vs.. Bowdoin, at Providence.
Colby vs.. Boston College, at WatsrTille.
Cornell vs.. Penn State, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs.. Holy Gross, at Hanover.
Harvard vs.. Williams at Cambridge,
HaTerfOrd vs.. Delaware, at HaTerfor6.
Lafayette vs.. Gettysburg. at Eastor.
Princeton VS.. Colgate, at Princeton.
Fennsylvania vs.. YfllanoTa, at Philadel-
phia.
Virginia vs.. swarthmore. at Chariottes-
vile.
Navy vs. Washington and jefferson, at
Annapolis.
Yale vs.. Virginia P. l., at New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
MISS DOOLITTLE WINS.
Defeats Miss Holden in District
Tennis Tourney.

Play was continued yesterday IN the
twenty-third District tennis tournament
now being run OF at the Bachelors
courts.
In the seml-fnals Miss Doolittle de-
feated Miss Holden, 6-1, 60. The sum
maries for yester 1ay follow:
Miss Doolittle defeated Mis- Holden, 81. So;
Miss Baker and Mas Bryan defeated Miss Doolittle
and Miss Holden, 81, 60; Miss Baker and Miss
Bryan defeated Miss CoTsan and Miss Dufore
60. 81; Ais E Sewen defeated sAIrs. Neibel and
Miss Muriock, 80, 80
Unfinished mAtch-AIis Doyle and Miss Pellev
beat Miss Love and Miss Bunting, 90, to be fn-
ished to-day.
Finals in singles between Miss Baker
and Miss Doolittle win be played to-day
at $3.50 instead Of on Monday, as planned.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

and will be the one big contest in these
parts.
Billy Sitterding will start the game in
quarter back. Mine Point Harry Co.'S
tello in reserve. Should the IIiltoppers
get the ball within kicking distance of
the Indians goal, Costello will be called
into the game, and with that famous
toe boot the ball over the goal posts.
The rest Of the team will be the same
as in the other games, and the article
of football played on the Hilltop gridiron
to-day will be of the highest order.
The game will be called promptly at
3 p. m, and as a great crowd is expected
the early birds will get the choice seats.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
WORLDS SERIES AT GAYETY.
Graphic Score Board VIII Show
Each Move of Game.

Manager Peck, of the Gayety Theater.
will establish a unique precedent at the
Ninth street playhouse this afternoon,
when he will introduce, as a free fea-
ture. at the matinee performance Of THE
World OF Pleasure the complete pic
torial view, by electric scoreboard, Of the
first Of the great championship baseball
games between the Athletics and the
Giants. Every play this afternoon will
be instantaneously shown on the score
board, and the audience will be able to
follow every move in the great cham
pionshIp battle from the time "Matty'
delivers his first ball until the umpires
call the last man out. The feature has
been introduced as an added attraction
to the matinee performance. and there
will be no advance in the price OF tick
cts. The performance will start at
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
A. & n. PREPS
TRIM TECHNICAL
Blacksmiths' Eleven Beaten
by II to 0 Score.

BY taking advantage Of the numerous
fumbles of the Tech backs, Army and
Navy Props defeated the high school
boys yesterday, Il to Q. Both of the
touchdowns were made in the first and
second quarters. In the last two quar-
tiers the Machinists took q decided brace
and held the Props. Tech had a chance
10 score in the third quarter, when by
q serious Of line pIunGes and end runs
they carried the ball to the 8-yard line.
Heine tried for a drop kick over the
goal posts but failed.
John Jenkins, Kimberly. and Pember-
ton starred for the winners, while the
work Of Heine, and Eckcndorf was the
feature of the Blacksmiths' play.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
TIGERS IN LIGHT PRACTICE.
Line Up Against Colgate Eleven
This Afternoon.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 13-The Tigers
were given a comparatively light prac-
tice this afternoon in final preparation
for to-morrow's game with Colgate The
Princeton coaches are not banking on an
easy victory, but they hope to see the
Tiger team put up a better fight to-
morrow than they did against Lehigh
Wednesday. The line has been drilled
hard these past days, and should give
good account Of itself.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

these pasteboards in the faces of those
who have been ignored in the allotment
at prices that range from $3.50 to SO
each.
Politicians of high and low degree have
also secured a plentiful allotment of
seats, while steady patrons of the game
have been ignored. The management of
the Athletics is blamed for the way In
which the tickets have been distributed.
Tickets for g seats for the opening
game in New York are being sold here for
from s12 to $25. The supply seems to be
unlimited.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
REDS ONCE MORE.
Cleveland Defeated by 10 to 2
Score.

Cleveland. Oct. 13-The Cincinnati
Reds won the second game Of the Ohio
championship series here to-day. 10 to .
Benton, OF tn" Reds, and Crum Kaler, Of
the Maps, had a pitchers battle until
the eighth inning, with the score ? to
in favor OF the Reds. In the seventh
Stovall stepped in to bat for Kaler
and Willie Mitchell took the mound in
the eighth. He was wild and was easy
for the Reds. the latter amasslng eight
runs. giving them a lead which the Maps
nnlIld NOT nNnrcnme- Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
CORNELL FACES PENN.
Hard Game Expected, with Betting
About Even.

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. 13-Cornen expects
the hardest game of the season so far
with Pennsylvania State tomorrow, and
the betting tonight is at even terms
About $1,000 has been put up on the little
Quakers. The football coaches stated
this evening that they would not be sur
prised if the Cornell team was beaten.
Pennsylvania State team arrived here
this noon, and went Immediately to
Rogues Harbor County Club. about six
miles from this city, where it will stop
until to-morrows game.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
EXPECT SCRAPPY GAME.
Yale VIII Meet Virginia Poly
technic To-day.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 13.-YaIe ex-
poets a scrappy game against the pep
perry eleven from the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute here tomorrow, but the
Yale attack is much better developed now
than it was last season when another
Southern team, Vanderbilt, held the Ellis
scoreless, and the coaches generally ex-
pect a couple OF scores.
To-morrow's line-up-Left end. Avery;
left tackle, SculIy; left guard, Francis;
center, Ketcham; right guard, McDevitt;
right end. w. Howe; quarter back, A.
Howe, captain; left half back, Reilly;
right half back, Spalding; full back, An
derSOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
ATHLETICS PICKED
TO WIN THE SERIES
Continued from Page One.

you come down to the bench and see
me five minutes before the game starts.
You know never announce the name Of
my pitchers in advance. like to keep
the other fellow guessing right to the
end"
'Will We win?'
"Yes, think we will win, hands down.
The Cubs were pretty soft for US last
fall. and I believe the New York club
will be just as easy. They may give us
harder fight, but the Athletics will
win"
McInnis Out of Game.
Manager Mack announced definitely
that "Stuffy' McInnis would be in no
condition to play first base, and that
Harry Davis would be on the Job. Sew
eral of the Philadelphia players express
ed grave apprehension and stated in en-
phatic tones that the club was greatly
weakened, but Connie Mack does not
think so. At least, he does not show 1t.
The writer had a hard time locating
''Muggsy" McGraw. the New York man.
ager, but finally ran across him at the
National League headquarters in the st.
James Building late in the afternoon.
McGraw was so busy that he refused to
converse more than a minute.
I'm sick of talking to newspaper re-
porters," he said. Which team do
think will win? Why. the Athletics haven't
chance. Both Mathewson and Mar
guard will stand them on their heads.
Didn't Matty do il in 1905? Well, he will
do 1t again. That's all I've got to say"
There IS a fine large scandal brewing
in little old New York tonight, for It is
claimed that there are at least 5000 coun-
terfeit grand stand tickets out. The pub
lie was badly stung at the sale this
morning, for in less than fifteen min
utes after the box Office opened it was
announced that the sale was closed, and
in half an hour spectators appeared on
the scene with handfuls of the precious
pasteboards Offering choice seats at from
s. to S25, and agreed to supply as many
as We're wanted.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Two-base hits-Chase, Gessler, Cobb
Three-base hit-Cobb. Stolen bases
Schmidt C2). Double plays-Street to Ell
berfeld, Maisel to Twombley to Schmidt.
Base on balls-On Vickers C3l. Struck
out-By johnson, II; by Vickers, 1.
Wild pitch-Vickers. Left on bases
Baltimore, 4; All-Stars, 3. First base on
errors-RaltimOre, /; All-Stsrs, 2. I'M
pires-Messrs. Smith and McAtee. Time
of game-l hour and minutes. Attend
a0Ce- Oa0
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
ScalperS Have Seats
At Athletics Park

Philadelphia, Oct 13.-Although the an
was made by the manage
ment Of the Athletic baseball club that
tickets for the worlds series could be
obtained only by mail order. and that
not more than two seats would be sold
to any individual. local ticket spectators
have secured seats for the two games OF
the series here and are boldly Haunting
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Alexandria High Eleven Wins.
Special to The Washington Herald.

bTfclaI % lhe Washington HeIlld.
Alexandria. Va, Oct. 18.-The Alex
andria High Schools second football
team this afternoon defeated the third
team Of the Episcopal High School, Z
to 0. The game was played on the
grounds Of the Episcopalians. The work
of Howard and Wenzel was a feature
of the game, they being stars for the
local team. The Alexandria High School
team would like to arrange games with
Washington teams averaging 100 to 10
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
HARVARD READY.
VIII Face williams Eleven To-day
with Strong Team,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 13.-Harvard will
start to-morrow's contest against WILL
Jams with a very much different line
up from that which she presented last
Saturday against Holy Cross.
To-morrow's line-up-Felton, left end
Rogers, left tackle; Leslie, left guard;
Storer, center; Fisher, right guard: Gard
iner, right tackle; Smith, right end; Pot
ter, quarter back: Bette, left half back
Reynolds, right half back; Blackal, full
hack
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Georgetown Meets
. TheH1dianS Today
Carlisle Battles Blue and Gray on Hilltop Grid
iron-Both Teams in Good Shape-Game
to Be Called at 8 P. NJ.
STATISTICS OF THE ELEVENs.

Georgetown. W.T.. HIT. Position.
BarriceIlo, 1S1 lbs, 5.11.....left end
Hart, ISS lbs, 6.1...... left tackle
Daily (capt.). 17S lbs, 5.1O.left guard
Cunniff, I6T lbs, 5.9.......... center
Bryant, 2O4 lbs, right guard
Wymard, 1877 lbs, SO. right tackle
Hegarty, III lbs. 5.1l..... right end
Sitterding, 15A lbs, 5.8..quarter back
Wagner, l45 lbs. SIS. left half back
Fury. I56 lbs, 5.S....right half back
White, 1875 lbs, full back
Average weight, 176 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
A. an P

Substitute Reading for Brundred; Crabbe for
Vincient; Dyer for Giles; Edwards for Stuerman
TouchdOTnS-JOhn jenkins, Kimberly. Goals from
touchdowns-John Jenkins Referee-NIr De Mott
A. & y. P. Umpire-Mr. Mcycrs A. & n p
Field judse-Mr. Stranahan. T. H. S. Head lines
man-MI: Morris, T. II. s. Linemen-Messrs.
Haight, 7. II. S, and CTabbe. A. & n. P Timers
MessTs. Zerbe, A. & =. P, and Delahunt, T.
II. S. Time Of quarters-IO minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
WHAT THE COACHES SAY
ON EVE OF THE BATTLE
GLEN WARNER.

1 have a better team this year
than last. While I have not wit
messed the Georgetown eleven in
action, they will have to go some
to best my Indians.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
3 Letter for Thompson, AIanaEer.

There is a letter addressed to the man.
ager OF the Thompson football team I'm
the hands of the sporting editor Of this
paper. Owner may have same by ap-
plying at this office any evening sfter
= p. n
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
FRED NIELSEN.

Georgetown will put a good
team on the field against the In
dians, and a victory is what ex-
pect. My boys have been work
ing hard the past week, and. with
an even break of luck, should
show better football than they
did the last time they met
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

workingmen's insurance In Germany
secures to workiugmen and women al
together benefit to the value Of about
$f75, 900 a day.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
ALL-STARS DEFEAT
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
Walter Johnson Holds the
Eastern Leaguers Safe.
ALLOWS BUT FOUR HITS
Germany Schaefer Entertnins Fans
with Funny stunts and Shares
HOnors with Ty Cobb-Chase
Stars on First Base-Vickers Hit
Hard-FinaI Score, to 1.
specisl to The washingtOu Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1S.-With such
notables in the lineup as Walter John
son, Ty Cobb, and Hal Chase, Jimmy
McAleer's All-Stars, who have been
printing the Athletics for their clash
with the Giants. swamped the Orioles at
Oriole Park to-day, to l.
Walter johnson. the Washington speed
artist, hurled for the big leaguers, and
held the local aggregation at his mercy
during the nine rounds OF the fray.
johnson used his terrific speed to a great
advantage, and four measly bingles were
all the locals could collect, while eleven
Orioles were unable to connect with the
flying pellet as II sped across the plate
While the big hurler from the Capital
City was busying himself tanning the
Birds, the local fans who turned out 10
witness the clash found consolation In
the funny monkey shines Of Germany
Schaefer. of Washington. Schaefer's ac-
tions alone were worth the price OF ad-
mission; in fact, he attracted more at
tention with his funny dolngs than did
Ty Cobb.
Schaefer replaced Milan in left field in
the fourth inning of the battle. and the
player took occasion to announce to the
fans that Mr.. Schaefer was to play left
a
failed to recognize Tyrus CobL yelled
out, Where is Cobb" Schaefer. who
was standing near the visitors bench,
shouted back, Here I am, fellows; right
here"
Ty Cobb Fails to Run Bases.
Cobb failed to run wild on the bases,
not having a stolen sack to his credit
but he hammered out a triple and a dou-
~ % hn FOL
Chase performed some fancy stunts in
the line of nabbing wild throws to the
initial bag. Several times during the
battle he won applause by his remark
able playing.
Vickers could not get his slants work.
ing in proper order, and this. coupled
with the poor playing of the Birds, who
booted the ball all over the diamond.
made the affair only a gallop for the
Stars
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
WHITE SOX WIN.
Defeat the Cubs by the Score of
4 to 8.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The White Sox de-
feated the Cubs here to-day in the inter-
city series, to 3. The Sox won out in
the last inning by hitting Brown hard.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
This Is the Big Day
In Old Ne1V York
Bx RAMON RUNYoN.

New York, Oct. 13.-To-morrow is that
day
Theories fade, speculation passes; we
are now confronted by a condition. The
IFS" go to the discard. BY nightfall the
first battle OF the worlds series will
have been fought and some one will
have won. Similarly, some one will have
lost
Six brief days have not changed the
general aspect of the situation as viewed
from this angle. 1t may turn out to be
the greatest series ever contested. but
II one is wrong one may as well be all
wrong. and there is no apparent reason
why the Giants. II they win at all. should
letics' admirers to wonder how they ever
figured them a chance. On the other
hand. II the New York club loses, II may
be in the same dOlorous fashion.
Mathewson the Selection.
Mathewson looks like the probable
pitching selection for tomorrow after
noon unless II should be a dark, cool
day. In that event, Marquard or Leon
Ames-the latter an outside chance-will
likely be chosen. Marquard would ap-
pear the best bet, of course. There is no
question about Mathewson's condition.
The big blond has been carefully prepar-
ing himself. About Marquard. there Is
always the problem OF control. II he has
that the ft-hander will be unbeatable.
The Athletics camp has been produc-
tive of 'broker' stories for some days
past. Besides McInnes, several Of the
other players are said to have various
ailments. These stories have had little
effect on the odds. Every single member
of the McGraw club is in the very best
condition. They will have no excuses
on that score. Larry Doyle's ankle is
not as strong as It might be. but the
crowd will probably see no indication of
the weakness when the game little cap
tain takes the field
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Kuns-BntcheT, Turner, BeScher ", HobNtZeH,
VI. Mitchell, Egan. Esmond. Grant. Clarke ~.
Benton. Twobase hit-Hoblitzen Threebase hit
Srant. Sacrifice hits-BaIl. Mitchell Clarke.
Stolen bases-Esmond Bates. Turner. First base
on ballS-Of Kaler, 2: of Fakenberg, l; Sh
Benton, . Hit by pitcher-By KaIer, l; by
W. Mitchell, l; by Benton, ;. Struck out-By
Kaler. ;; by Benton. . Double plays-M. Mitchell
10 Clarke; EgaR to Hoblitzell birmingham
Lajoie. Passed ball-Clarke Umpires-Mcssrs.
Evans and RigeT. Time cE game-l hour and
70 minutes Attendance-2,3H
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Ball Same AZ Last Year.

KLEIN and Brennan, the National
League umpires. and Connolly and Di-
neen, the American League representa-
tives, have received their instructions
from the national commission and know
exactly what is expected of them. There
seems to be an impression that there is
difference in the construction of the
American and National League baseball.
but A. G. Spaldlng and A ]. Reach.
heads of the companies which produce
the official cork center balls for the two
leagues, issued a statement tonight to
the effect that the balls are made aC-
cording TO the same specifications eX-
actIy. The balls which will be used in
this series will be exact duplicates of
those used in the worlds series in 1910
Manager McGraw. of the Giants, was
as silent as ever tonight on the prob
able outcome Of the series, but those
close to the little manager believe-that
down in his heart he is confident OF
winning. Rumors from the Athletics
camp are that the Philadelphia players
really fear McGraw more than they do
the Giants themselves. They appreciate
his versatility. McGraw makes 1t point
never to offer predictions, but he re-
Iterated the statement that his men are
in good shape, and he believes they will
give a good account Of themselves.
No Line on Ability.
The double-header against Brooklyn
gave absolutely no line on the Giants.
IT looked as II the local club was hardly
trying, which may or may not have been
due to the fact that Athletic scouts were
reported to be in the grand stand. The
players appeared to be merely taking an
exercise gallop.
Mathewson has not looked the Ath-
letics over, as was anticipated, and
neither has any other representative or
the Giants. McGraw himself, as has
been repeatedly stated, prefers getting
his first look at them when they take
the field, and sizing up their play first
hand.
The scene is, therefore, set for the
struggle, with both teams comparatively
ignorant OF the others style. Old ball
players seem inclined to the belief that
the pitching will determine the issue,
and, that being true, the Giants. on
form, have the best Of the argument to
begin with. The advantage Of opening
on their home grounds is something.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Position. Ht. W.T.. Carlisle.
Right end. .......5:9. 175 lbs, Burd
Right tackle. lbs. 165 lbs, Hodge
Right guard. 1855 lbs, Busch
Center. r.....5.S, $50 lbs, Carlow
Left guard. .. $40. 40 lbs. Jordan
Left end. III lbs, Robert
Quarter back. .5.S, 155 lbs, Arcasa
Rt half back. SO, 163 lbs, Wheelock
Left half back. ..5.11, 172 lbs, Shope
Full back. 80, III lbs, Powell
Average weight, 173 3-11 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Two out when winning pm scored
tBatted for Sullivan in the eighth
Observation-Disclosures. 0 90 1Oo2O u-s
Sox.......................... % 0 o o o 81
Runs-Evers. Shecksrdy Tinker, Bodie Callahan
zeider, Walsh. Left on bases-Cubs, 2; So1,
Bases balls-By Walsh, 2 Struck out-By
Brown, 4; by Walsh, 4 TwO-base hit-ETers Three
base hit-Walsh. Sacrifice hits-SulliTan Sheckard
Double plays-Saier to Tinker TO Safer; Tannehiu TO
Mcconnell to Zeider; EEers to Tinker. Umpires-
MesSs. 0Loughlin and o'Day. Time Of game-l
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE.

VIII the Giants or Elephants win this gam,
What will the answer BET
WIN Matty pitch in his old-tins forml
Win Bakers bat create q stoml
What Will the answer bei
Who'll pitch for Connie Mack to-day!
What will the answer bsi
VIII Davis MI McInnis' shoesl
Fandom's bugs await the news
What Will the answer bel
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Reserved Seats now on sale at SpaId-
.ng's, el3 18th nw, and G. II. Whites,
Y25 18th II NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
UtaIs. ..... 81 sEls }

'Batted for Kaler in seventh.
tBatted for Falkeuberg in ninth.
Cleveland. ................... 0 0 0 o % o.
Cincinnati. i.................. 0 0-lO
Runs-Butcher. Turner. Bescher ~. Hoblitzen.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

Returns from Worlds Series An
nouneed bY SeoFehoard On the Field.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
SCHOOL MEN IN SESSION
Moral Phases Of Public Education Is
Subject Being Discussed at
Meeting in New York.

New York, Feb. 1G.-The Teachers
college was thrown open today to a
conference on the moral phases of
public education which will continue
through tomorrow aad which is at
tended by large number of the lead
ing educators of the country The
conferees have been invited, and the
sessions are not open to the public
though there is nothing secret about
the conference.
Among those taking part are Presi-
dents Butler of Columbia, Faunce Of
Brown Finley of the College of the
City of New York, and Swain of
Swarthmore, and numerous other near
~ as we'll known. This morning Prof
G. ID. Strayer reported on the exist
ing sta'e of the laws regarding moral
instruction. and in the afternoon
Prof w c. Bagley of the University
of Illinois on the training now pro-
vided by the normal schools and uni
versity depart~i- of education.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
BIGAMlST is ARRESTED
Memphis After Judge Had
Revoked His Parole.

st. Louis, Feb. 16.-Charles r
Drummond, thrice-wedded ST. Louis
millionaire, whose trip to New York
two months ago, following a bigamous
marriage to Charlotte Vincent, Uni
versity City stenographer, who IL
suing him for $4,000 damages, result
ed in the revocation of his parole by
Judge Wurdeman at Clayton, has
been arrested at Memphis, Tenn, and
brought back to ST. Louis by Sheriff
John Grueninger of St. Louis county
Unless Judge Wurdeman acts favor
ably on the motion of Drummond's
attorneys to set aside his order re
voking the parole Drummond must
serve cut a six months sentence in
jail for bigamy, to which he con
fessed.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1911-02-16
STARTS REIGN OF TERROR
Recent Explosion in Nicaraousn Pow.
der Magazine Occasions Procla-
nation of Martial Law.

Managua, Feb ia council of
war has been appointed to investigate
the explosion which occurred in the
ammunition barracks within the
grounds of the presidential palace.
The opinion exists that there is a
widespi cad plot against the admins
tration.
Nicaragua is now under martial
law, but congress will continue its
sessions.
When it was found that a vast
quantity of arms and ammunition
would be destroyed by the fire which
followed the explosion, President Es-
trada sent cablegram to New York
ordering 5000 rifles. 10 maxims and
100000 cartridges