davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
KILLED UNDER A
1HRASHINC ENGINE
VIM. koeppen, Of Near Sehieswia, !,
KILLED in Jumping From Thrash.
ing Esne Going Over Bridge.
) BODY CRUSHED UNDER ENGINE
Accident Occurred About Two Miles
and Half Southeast Of Schies.
wig Yesterday Afternoon.

VIM. Koeppen, a farmer living two
miles southeast OF Schleswig, WAS
killed instantly yesterday afternoon
BY the falling OF bridge over which
he was crossing with steam thrash.
er near the home of John c. Miller, in
Otter Creek township.
The machine was being moved
south upon the highway and near Mr..
Millers place was a bridge which they
Intended to cross. Before going upon
the bridge, however, they were noti-
fed not to attempt to cross because
the bridge was unsafe.
Mr.. Smith was the engineer in
charge of the engine, and Mr.. Keep.
pen was steering the engine. When
IMr. Koeppen was notified that the
bridge was unsafe, he said they would
|attempt to cross anyway, and steered
the machine toward the east side OF
the bridge, which apparently was in
better condition than the west side OF
lit. The front wheels had practically
crossed the bridge and were starting
upon the bank on the south side OF
lit when the rear wheels went through
thereby causing the machine to droE
down and turn over on its side. Al
tthe same time Mr. Koeppen jumped
toward the south side or end of the
bridge. but lost his balance and fel
back under the machine head first ant
was instantly crushed to death. Mr.
Smith was more fortunate and wa:
able to jump far enough to clear th'
machine and to light upon the grount
| in safety. It required some time ant
| considerable effort to eXtricate th
body of Mr. Koeppen from where
tAad fallen and necessitated the dig
Egihg of a ditch down under his bod
before he could be taken out.
| More complete particulars of tn
accident will appear in next weeks is
sue of the paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
FORMER DENlsoN MAN DEAD.
Albert Marshall, Many Years Resi-
dent OF Denison, Dies at
PIattsmouth, Neb.

Yesterday afternoon the remains OF
Mr.. Albert Marshall were brought to
Denison and buried in Oakland ceme-
terry. For the past few years Mr..
Marshall has been making his home
with daughter, Mrs. A. w. Smith,
at Plattsmouth, Neb. At the time of
his death he was eighty-three years OF
age. He was brother of Mr.. Clark
Marshall. of Charter Oak, and Mrs.
Henry lobe, of Denison. His wife
died at this place about year ago
Mr. Marshall leaves three sons and
two daughters to mourn his death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

tious gentleman, and we believe is &C
complishing good upon the platform
Thursday was "red letter day" OF
the chautauQua season, both the after
noon and evening being given up to
Thaviu's international band and Grand
Opera company. We do not hesitate
to to say that it WAS the greatest aggre.
Cation of musical talent that Denison
ever enjoyed, and we are pleased to
know that the community has suffi;
cient musical talent to appreciate
such entertainments. At no time dur.
ing the week were there so many peo.
pie in attendance as on Thursday
might. The band is made up Of about
thirty finished artists, the program in
|cluding all those CLASSY recent addi-
tions and accessories that have SO
|popularized modern band music" The
coEspany 81 grand opera singers rem.
dered q number Of selections from
standard operas, the band playing the
Accomplishments.
Fridays program would not have
been up to the standard had ii hot
been for Garretta with his trained ami
mails and birds. The Music was in
charge Of the He1meiainger Entertain
ers, which seemed commonplace after
the extraordinary musical entertain.
ment OF Thursday. The trained AMI.
mails and birds, however. captivatea
not only the children, but great
many adults.
1t was announced on Thursday even.
ing that the business men of DenisoA
would furnish free of charge tickets
for all children between the ages Of
eight and fifteen, who were not already
provided with tickets. for the animal
and bird entertainment, and the chill
dlpn we're instructed to call at the
three banks on Friday forenoon and
provide themselves with tickets fol
the entertainment in the afternoon
There were 1872 tickets given away tC
the children by the three banks.
The lecture of Edwin AlOnzO Blake
on Friday night was on "Air Castles
and How to Build Them" Although
some of the points made by the speak
or were worthy of consideration. com
pared with the other speakers, how
ever, the lecture was not up to the
standard. The management, however
lis not to be criticised because ever!
attraction is not of. the highest. order
In order to secure the very best taien
in the country We must expect tha
some of the lectures will necessarily
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02
SENATOR KENYON
TO SPEAK HERE
Crawford County Old Settlers Will
Meet in Denison Thursday, Aug:
ust 31st for q Big Time.
CASH pa,xks FoR THE sAs,Es
Great Opportunity for Reunion Of Old
Time Settlers As We'll AZ the
Young Old Settlers.

August 31st has been decided upon
as the day for the homecoming of the
old settlers of the county. In other
words on that day the Old Settlers
picnic will be held. The management
has been exceedingly fortunate this
year III securing as orator for the oc.
casion Senator Kenyon, who has prom.
ised to be present. The address will
probably be some time early in the
afternoon, as the senator 10 to speak
at Shenandoah the day before. The
management Is fortunate to be able
to secure 50 popular speaker as the
senator, and the fact of his coming
will insure a large attendance.
These annual meetings are con
stantly growing in interest and people
naturally look forward to the time for
the meeting.
Another feature of the day will be
the baby prize. to be given away to
the best looking child under eighteen
months of age, barring of course any
child who may heretofc .e have won 9
prize. This prize is offered by j. P
Conner, who gave the prize last year
and it is expected that this feature in
itself will be an attraction. The prizes
will be divided as follows: First prize
$1,000; second prize, $500; third
prize. $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

The George Menagh company pur-
chased the stock of goods of the Deni.
son Coffee and Tea store the fore
part of the week, and will sell it at q
great reduction. We call attention to
their ad, which appears in this issue
|of the Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Mrs. F.. G. Fellows, Of Grinnell. il
visiting at the home OF her son, E. w
Fellows, in the city this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-08-02

Buy one Of those big, juicy melons
at Menagh's. 32-1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
LONG HAS CHARGE
Of COLLEGE MEN
Congratulates Captain Gill Upon
Manner Of Handling Candi-
dates for Ball Team.

Coach Long has arrived. Yesterday
alter the regulars had finished work
at Broad Street Park no took tho
Richmond College baseball squad out
10 the ball park OH Z; run and put
them through about an hours work
one of the first things which the coach
cid was to congratulate Captain Gil;
upon the excellent manner in which
he had handled the men UP to the
present time
Long is Of the oninion that the
college Will have winning team this
season He is not afraid of the hard :
ost kind Of q schedule. Though his
TIME with tho mon has been limit cd
ne mas had opportunity to size up his
material and is ready to make predic-
lions as 10 what will BIO done.
The schedule is not as hard as ii has
been in previous years, but the stand :
ing of the schools 10 be met compares
t&Norably with what has been done
heretofore. 1t is hoped that the cole
giatc championship for Eastern Nir-
Giria Will be won BY the college. lorac-
ticc will continue daily up 10 the day
OF tile first game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
QUINTET SHOWS
LACK Of PRACTICE
Despite Ragged Work. Lynch
burg Puts It Over
Roanoke.
tSpecial 10 The Tjnns-,,s,

1.y lgf5fhgag s. i al M4rsn -Th@
io-night bested rhc noslnola
uon here IL. atGather one- si,IaI 3 H.
ins.,iiso pci!tg )" - i3 Although tkc
,rca!s had the best Of tic auInc
Inns Ior, Il moment, the oiii,,tri
hhcWed lack OF practice, fur !, h5s
'a N no WORK Tor nearly month
ne visitors ATTEMPTED 10 Sd III.
neCs IN the FIRST half, But Tie locals
sGoSeh first, aud for tor ninntcS -
score was : TO o. Then Roanok,, s,..,,.l u ! !
r. foul and followed il quickly III :
neii Soai. making the score ~ !,
~ lhHir favor. !ynchbure did not
man behind and when inc locals IAN,
stls iean they maintained ii. MIS- Grst
ha!t ended II 10 4 -
s,, y4inerSon.s work ,exceled for Lynch.
nnS wniie Engichy PLAYED TIA Ia
1T !, a lioanoke The Same teams piay,
u 7 lSoa I;,, saturday night
Lynchburs campbcii and .Iamorso,
llot.Fr"arqsi lanes. centre! ADAMS an5
oIterdingcr. guards 49,
hoaho kc-- lGnclesby and Reeves III.
arcs Davis. ccutrc carlton Ana
Carlton guards "''N
summary Field goa!s--CainnhaIl fai
jlamerson tS), flames a. Of;erfj;n -.
NJ, Ensleby (e), carlton l3J. y ,,.5,l.
t9n fil Goals from fouls ';,In,,I,aiI
- !. oitterdinScr ~, E.nglcby w
Roanoke &c., - HSN' .!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
'MONCR|EF PARK
BARELY HOLDS
GREAT CROWDS
Special Feature of Days Card Is
Race Of Two Men, Two Horses
and Two Automobiles.

Jack sonvlle Ella. March 2i.-Mon-
Grief Park was scarcely largo enough
to hold the great gathering that
turned out this afternoon to see The
program OF the las, Ladies DAY OF
the season, Tie special feature race
was the one III Which two mon, two
horses ana Two autornobilcs started
The mon went $50 yards, tho horses
siA furlongs one automobile one miIt
and another, driven by Burman, ono
mile and !. sixteenth. Burman Was
TIC winner going his distance in 1907.
Raleigh p, d. was the winner OF tho
ladies Day handicap. coming III q
short nose cread OF the favorite, Van
den
First racc-selling maiden three-
;ear-ods and up, mile ana seventy
yards-Barney lso (even) first. Mason
q 10 y second, Ruby Knight 6 to
s. third. Time l;4Gl-5. Waltz, Ford
bank, Appa ssionata, Fabersham, Chop
tank. senator Hubble, Guns Hill. Rake
and Glendcra ran.
Second race--scllins, four-year- oldS
ana up, seven furlongs G TO
81 first, Aunt Kate (evcn) second, Dol
~ Bultman (even) third. Time, 1898.
LADY Orinler I.ac Hamilton Roseboro,
O. X. Herndon. Apiirodite ana May
stole ran.
Third -three-year-o lds. six anu
half rlongs--Attcntivc G. TO il
first. Scrimn1age C to ~ second, Judge
1nprint. Messenger BOY, Cherokee. Rose
and Dor.ilc Five ran.
Fourth race-spccial mule race.
catch weights, rnile-Bnd Sill, first.
Simon, Slick, second; Molla. thirl
Time, 2os SO. Bcck. Frank, Jack ana
lcter ran.
Fifth race-Ladies' Day handicap,
year-olds and up. six furlongs-
Raleigh p. d. C to /, first, vandcn
q TO - second. All Red touD third
Time, l;l23-5. McXonna and King
ship ran
sixth race-speciai handicap novelty
race purse s5co--Automobie CBur-
mani. running mile and a siXtecntn,
standing start, first: L. L. Dowlins
tman) running 5o5 yards, second:
Marie Hyde, loS tHoplsins), running
six furlongs, third. Time. l:o64-5 ii.
Williams (man). running 525 yards.
Eye White. o5 NiufnagcD. running
Elk furiones; automobile &C. uaycraft,
one mile standing start ran.
Seventh race selling, four-ycar- oids
Sno up SIX -Anoret GIG to 81
first y. Il. Robinson 6 TO y second,
oltaire GO 10 p third. Time, l:l31-5.
Van Lear, Percy Taylor, Dan Field.
Bob Co. Dr. Barley. j II. 3arr, Ma
c'as Judge Lassins, Grandissimo, LOU
Use ~ Congo. Dress Parade. John
Marrs ran.
Eighth selling. four year-olds
ana UP, one and a sixteenth mics
Go'den Castle G TO > first. Henry
i ~. % 10 y second. Miss Mar
iorio &C 10 y third Time. l.iS
Mamie Algol. Starovcr. Norman IAN,
Patterson. Roscburg IL. Dob pia2 r,,,,'
1nst, EiiEabeih Ann Christian ram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
DUAL TRACK MEET
OH FRIDAY NIGHT
Elues and College Ready for
Championship Races to De
eide City Championship.

Both the Blues ana the collcgc track
tcams are being put III The best pos
Stills condition for the indoor track
meet 70 heheld in the Blues Armory
"H Friday night Olin Richardson.
eoath for the Blues, and Captain Fay
:,,,,e, Whe has bccn locking after ,he
ne city OF Coach liagaman. are salts
ied with the way the candidates have
oeen acting.
is going 10 be a great meet. and
2nr Of the largest crowds Of Tie year
ell be OH hand 10 watch the militia
mon and the college squad battle for
supremacy on the track The mile race
Kill he a feature. and so will the re-
.'aaN race between the College and the
clues mother event OF interest will
oe tle relax races between the gram
mar Schools
;'lans Tor the open-atr meet at the
park on -\rril l. have becn completed.
ana / Is expected that tic largest list
o entries eyer attracted 10 a meet in
Iichmond viii participate in the
games Track athletics nave become
popular in Richmond. and interest in
tne meets has increased a wonderful
rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
TWO GENERALSARE
KILLED IN RIOT
Lara and Palma Slain i'll Brawl
Started by Sol
dicrs.
DEATH LIST Is HEAVY
Forces Had Failed 10 Disarrn,
According to Agree
ncnt.
DEATH LIST is HEAVY

Z; c r@gm,gis1lpa, Honduras. March 81
.s,;Iiorhl Lara. u veteran OF the
S,siiaraSuan revolution. and General
raiina' both Of whom commanded d.
rsiVis or the llonduran government
troops IN tie recent rising in This
CoinayaS ncla. a suburb of Tcgucigalpa.
OF SUNDAY The riot finally became !,
pitchcd battle, and it is estimated that
iiot less than forty followers of the
1wo generals were killed and aboltt
~! others including several women
HPectators, wounded. Among tho dead
Is q son or General Dionico Gutierrez
nc afternoon. The respective forces Of
Generals Lara and Palma. who had
Deen brought UP to assist in the de-
lcnsc Or TcguciGalpa against the
Icpels, had occupied the suburbs of
Comayasu cla They had not yet dis
'Tined, according TO the agreement en-
tered into by the government and Tie
conicrees, who met at Puerto Cortez
"nc arranged temporary settlement
OF the troubles, and after the first
coiilslon they were quick to draw their
iileatIlS ana machetes. Generals Lara,
"nu rama took part in the lighting
Wnich lasted for more titan an hour
Win the result that both were shot
q points of vantage TO watch tho on
easement and many OF them found
escape smut OF when the mon camc 10
close quarters Forces under General
Matuty, another veteran OF the Mica
rasnHn revolution. We're hastily dis
patched TO stop the battle. and sue
ceedcd In separating tho conlbatants
prevent further trouble Most Of the
dead were buried Snstcrdav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
More Property DESTROYED

In the south every year by rats, mice,
reaches and other vermin than can be
calculated. It would mean millions OF
dollars to the people OF the southern
states II every one OF these pests could
be removed The most efficient remedy
is demanded. Our famous rat poison.
on the market 62 years. mover falls It
attracts rats and other vermin by ita
odor. Drives them outside to die. It IS
Maurer's Eat and Roach Paste. Certain
aeath for rats. mice. reaches 10 AMI
5 cents box. All druggists Insist on
Hanrer's. There is no substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
AMATEURS AGREE
On ALL POINTS
Take One Hour to Transact
Business, in Contrast to
Virginia League.

a meeting OF the Richmond Amateur
Baseball League was held in the omces
81 The Times Dispa tch Inst night
present at the meeting We're represcn-
tauvcs Of Christ Church Associa ton,
iilghlanders Brooklands NirginianS,
Skreemers, Athletics, tN!cos and Battle
Axes Alter some discussion 1t was
decided that only five diamonds are
TO be used in the championship games,
y committee was appointed. comnosed
OF MesSrS. Wilcox, Hooper and Weston.
10 rcarranse the schedule so as TO
conform 10 the five paris scheme. This
schedule is TO be published as soon as
arranged and adopted. II was further
decided that the managers of each OF
:rittee 10 furnish boz scores to each or
the newspapers after the games. All
games arc 10 begin at 1870 p. NJ
All eight of the teams composing
the league We're represented at the
meeting, and deposited tho sum re-
qu!ref under tho constitution with DR..
William n Parker, treasurer of the
league. Owing To the inability Of T. n.
Gregory. jr., 10 serve as secretary. J..
Office, with Harry Simpson, formerly
secretary Of the Sunday School League,
as his assistant
On motion OF Walter Calvin. a com
mittce Of three was appointed. COM
posed Of Messrs. Calvin, Dunn and
Parker, 10 arrange for Il street parade
on The day decided upon for the open
! sIdeG Gf me 'eas"f President Eaton pre-
Much enthusiasm Was cvinced, and
q meeting Of the amateur baseball COM
mission viii be held shortly for the
purpose Of determining what players
are eligible for entrance TO The league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
is READY
FOR BIG SEASON
Salary Increase Would Prove
Hardship to Many Of
the Clubs.
by CTS MAI.l,EIs,r.

1t seems hardly necessary to further
discuss the league meeting held here
Monday, When Il comes down to the
reol facts in the rasc all OF the uues-
lions acted upon were largely ace-
nenic, Tho matter of Increasing the
salary limit WAS n forcgona conclu-
sion. Each OF the teams III tho league
was fully convershnt with conditions
when the sl,2Qo limit Was agreed upuu
last fall Why The question OF In
crenslnE the salary limit was raised
.. all ~ a matter or wonder 10 many
That Richmond can afford to pay more
money for ball players is Z known
fnct. But can Richmond arorG to
place burden on the rest OF the
clubs In the circuit?
The drawing power of the several
teams nov composing the Virginia
state League is no secret Wheiher
ole Is connected financially with Il
haaebal! club or moi matters lilile
The crows tell the tate. and any onr
who has visited the ball parks around
the circuit can come pretty nearly
telling how much money is being COZ
ltctcd at the gate
Let's set away from all or these
Erandstand plays. The Virginia Lea que
Is nov on q road TO success The clubs
are operating under fixed expense.
which Will give them chance to al
least split even. 70 raise the salary
limit would be to place I. burden on
Inc nlcn who are putting up the
money.
Richmond satisfied
IS e Bradley. cwncr o. tie R.c,-
none c!Ib, seems % te satisfied At
.seS: ae IS mating no strenucus kicks.
= Tt:t i!-tg ;lc meeting knowing
;azt otEeg laterest. were aligned
ssaiEst Ai!r a-d he vas ga;ne enough
Z Sane b rs der5sions ~ the league.
i .-.i r=-azln to- rnc season to dis
c.os@ @e:taE Tire actor. taken 1T the
;-cetl.- ~as W.sc " not
AZ y TIE s4Aeauls, 1t is good. Mi
si:ce aaTc hed the opportunity TO
iEEtstisat- seaeGnics IN tie Virgintt.
i.ca ~. iera found one which Is 50
eau!iabe, o. y hich 50 nearly confornled
- The .esircs Of tic several teams.
Taking everything into consideration.
II IS u9t going too fa, to SAY thai
the mceJEg was a success. Much b,si-
ness was transacted. and il was trans
acted IN g manner which left no cause
Tor untoward comment. The league II
ON The eve OF q prosperous season, ana
II Wo!id he Vel if every one wculu
realize that fact RIGHT now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22

was the third Of the series % tbo So.
son. and fully upheld the high stants
ara set hy his association. whlch g.
nrpaing SO much for music In this city.
Inc program was As follows.
overture. King Solomon orchcs,ys
Sornot solo. Lost Chord" (Sulli
van n. Chambers ana orchestra.
Arin, II Is Enough" from ..t.liiai,'
sMen dclssohn). w. Douglas Gor.on and
Spanish dances taIoSlJowalI ~
chcstra. 49, "
1ntcrmission
March, from Ieonore Sy,,nbo,,.
CRaf). orchestra -
tGounod). Miss Lillian West and Or !.
chestra -" ~
Derby and orchestra = II
Wedding procession. "re,noursr lr,.
bcnsteinD, orchestra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
INTEREST GREAT
IN LOUISA MEET.

Interest In tho good roads confer
ence TO be held at Louisa on SATURDAY.
II which the supervisors Of roads, the
Mayors Of Louisa ana Gordonsvllc
members Of tho General Assembly and
Of The press VIII lie present, is incrcas-
Ing The problem Of improving road
conditions iii Virginia is now rccog-
niEcd by farmer ana city dwcllcr alike
nrd il is no iongcr4fclt that the activi-
lies on tho part Of the AUTOMOBILES are
selfish
Tho meeting promises TO be a great
success and II is believed that the re-
suit Of the conferences will be to have
the roadway from Richmond to Cor
louisville in good shape before tic
summer Is over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
MILITARY HORSE
Show IS OP ENED

Washington. March 2I--ln the pres
ence OF many spectators, who crowded
Fort Nycr Va, tho military horse show
opened. as Tar as the public was con-
cerncd, AT o'clock this Afternoon.
the 100 hnc horses entered in The va
mutton yesterday afternoon when oni,
the judges a few horScmcn and army
officers were present
The uniforms Of the army men. tho
even brighter costumes OF the women
and the general military air that per-
vaded the big hall made tho SHOW
UNIQUE IN this part of The country:
Helen Taft were among the interested
spectators, as were Secretary of War
Dicltinso on and other members Of the
iaches Of the various embassies aud
locations here also watched the exfi-
bition Of horses and horsemanship With
rest Of Army Horses.
The military horse show, hosldcs be-
ing an event of interest to sportsmen
and society folk. is q test Of the horses
provided for officers and men in the
United states Army and the govern
ment hopes to derive much benefit from
the exhibition Army officers are Civ
horses for army use, and their effor.
is TO get the most efficient type Of
animal.
entries, and the horses presented a
good appearance and went through
their places we'll. The Fort Myer Band
was playing n martial air when ;Re
horses entered the ring. The riding Of
army officers and men was under in;
spection, as we'll as he horses. and
the skill and daring OF tho riders
thrilled the crowd Of spectators.
The winners i'll the class for re-
mounts were: First. REYNOLDS. ridden
lego dctachment: second. Adventure,
ridden by Corporal Cooley Troop ~,
Fifteenth Cavalry. and third. wilkes,
ridden by Corporal Campbell lroop -,
Fifteenth cavalry
ether Cinsscs Judged.
The other CLASSES Judged this after.
noon were: Glass Of eleven pairs OF
jumpers. class of nineteen j',mpors;
class OF thirteen polo ponies. class or
nine officers chargers, class Of eiEh-
teen military jumpers and class of iif-
teen military jumpers.
The Judges of the various events
were Major D. $. STANLEY, Gnartermas
ter's depnrim9nt; c1pta,n G"y y iiGn
Lieutenant-C Colonel II. ST, j.. Greblo.
general staff. and Maj. Hcnry'r. Allen.
general staff.
In the elimination trials yesterday
chargers was reduced to nine. Those
eliminated were .Jacnuin, Lieutenant
Colonel Charles G.. Treat: Kitten. Colo !
nei Joseph Garrard Lou, Colonel Gar
rard; Nine of Diamonds. Lieutenant ".
S. Foster, Cray Boy. Captain Warren
nett: Katherine. Captain c. w. Kirk
patrick: Chico. Lieutenant w. ". Over
ton: Kim, Lieutenant G. s.. Mcneil;
Mary CAPTAIN II. G. Smithcr: Mollic.
lieutenant A. II. Chnfce. and scott.
Captain w w. Whitoside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-22
situation Under Central.

NahT1HEtON. y. e, Marrh FLA
brawl between drunken soldiers at
TeSucigalpa, honduras, las, Sunday
Lara and Palma. and tho killing or
woundtnS OF twcnty-iire others ac-
Cording TO telegram received BY the
state. Department to-day from Amer
!con Minister AIcCreery, NJ TeGucigalpn.
Mr.. McCrcery also reported that the
hishanding OF the troops. In accordance
with the peace agreement between the
government and revolutionury forces.
continues General Rafael Lopcz
gutierrez. the commander OF the army.
has the situation under control the
minister adds