davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01
The SIX-Ffty

The most powerful six-cylinder q ever
offered at a list price less than $l45o.
The first six-cylinder automobile at
less than Sl450 finished as S~tudebaker
finishes it, with twenty-five color and
varnish operations, and upholstered
with Number One, hand-bufted,
straight-grained leather.
The first six-cylinder automobile, at
less than $l450, in which so many Of
the vital parts are made of high-grade
chrome nickel and chrome vanadium
steels, and which is equipped with the
highest grade full-Aoating axle and
with thirteen Timken bearings.
The first six-cylinder car, under $l45o,
in which the manufacturing standards
Of accuracy, inspection and Workman
ship are equal to that of the highest
priced cars.
The first six-cylinder car, under $l450,
that SO completely measures up to
every quality point which goes to
make up a high-grade car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01
FOUR-Forty Models

AOO1\-HUICy MCQelS
lhree-Passenger Roadster s ESQ
SeVen-passenger Touring Car 88s
Ihree-Passenger Landau. l1as
Commercial Cars
Pane' Body Delivery Car 81,
Express Body Delivery Car $50
Station and Baggage Car as
60. 4. sD.er,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01

1t is reported that a grain inspec-
tor who has been looking over crop
conditions in North and South Dakota,
has pronounced the prize wheat field
to be that OF Angus Falconer. The
inspector said he had the best wheat
field he had seen in either state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Craven of Men
oxen went home yesterday, where MI.
Craven will be able to remain over
Sunday before returning to the hcspi-
tal for further medical treatment in
connection with his r~ecuperation after
an operation for appendicitis. MI.
Craven has had a very rapid recovery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-01
These Cars on Exhibition at

BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY
Ala Broadway, c. ersch, Mgr, Bismarck, ND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
COCKTAILS TO AID WAR PLAN
rison on Army Reorganization
To Resign In November.

New York, Aug. 10.-Major Gen
eral George Cocktails, governor OF the
Canal Zone, arrived aboard the United
Fruit steamer Pastores, en- route to
Washington, where he has been sum-
moned for conference on plan for
the reorganization of the United
States army. He declined to outi.ce
the suggestions he intends to submit
to Secretary Of War Garrison.
His resignation as governor of the
Canal Zone will take effect on No
vember l, he said, and as soon as his
business in Washington is concluded
he and Mrs. Cocktails intend to take
a two months vacation.
Please understand that my resig-
nation as governor in no wise affects
my connection with the army" de-
clared General Goethals. " | have no
intention of leaving the army imme-
diately, but il there seems to be no
opportunity for active service ! shall
later ask for my retirement. | have
been connected with the job on the
isthmus for nearly nine years, and as
the operation of the canal seems sat
sfactory | shall be glad to rest"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
WOMAN'S SLAYER ASKS TO DIE
Notified of Plans for Swift Trial,
Prisoner Says Aug. 80 Is Too Long
to Wait, So Asks Mob Law

Duquoin, H., Aug. 10.-Joe De Ber-
~, confessed murderer Of Mrs. James
H. Martin of Murphysboro, demands
to be lynched He was like wild
man during the day. He shook the
bars OF his cell door till it seemed
as if the iron must give way before
the strength Of his arm, and all the
time he filled the Jail with his
screams.
The outburst was caused when the
sheriff of Jackson county went to De
Berry's cell and told him a special
term of the circuit court would be
held August 80 to try him before
special grand jury.
De Berry fell Oh his knees.
NO, no, boss" he said. tell them
don't want trial. tn take too
long.
They can cut me to pieces. they
can have me eaten ny dogs, and |
won't say nothing, boss. But let me
get it over with quick. ! killed that
white woman, sheriff.
Il see her everywhere. | can't get
away from her"
Foxy" said the sheriff: wants to
make us think he's crazy"
De Berry murdered Mrs Martin with
poker.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
TWO DIE IN AUTO RACE.
Driver and Mechaniclan Killed at Des
Moines la.

Des Moines, la, Aug l0.-As 1000
persons packed the grandstaDd on the
new one-mile saucer speedway wit
Messing the 300-mile auto derby that
Saturday marked its dedication, they
saw Joe Cooper shoot around the east
end Of the bowl at speed OF 100
miles an hour in his Sebring. The
next instant the machine was cata-
pulled of the rim Of the saucer,
dropped on the ground 20 feet below
and, carried by the terrific momen.
tum al which II was travelling. plowed
through the dirt for 40 feet under the
seats on which they we're standing
The car was upside down when 1t
came to stop. Cooper and Louis Piel,
his mechanician, were pinned beneath
it.
Cooper was dead when taken from
the twisted body. Piel was carried to
a hospital unconscious and may live.
With 60 miles left to go. Billy"
Chandler blew tire and his Deusen-
berg crashed through the wire fence
at the pole" and turned turtle,
Chandler was picked up for dead but
was revived.
His mechanician, Maurice Keller,
died at the hospital at 500 p. m. The
doctors say Chandler will recover
The 30O-mile derby, fight all the
way between Ralph De Palma. Ralph
milford and Eddie ODonnell. was
won by DE Palma.
Speedway Park. Chicago Aug 10
Dario Resta won the worlds l00-mile
speed championship on Saturday by
driving his French Peugeot 100 miles
at an average speed Of 1928 miles
per hour. His time was IS minutes
and A. seconds
Earl Cooper, IN an American Stutz
roared across the tape only 45 seconds
behind Resta
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
GAR REFUSES PEACE OFFER.
Report From Petrograd Says kaisers
Proposal Was Rejected.

London, Aug. l0.-Reuter's CORE
spondent at Petrograd transmits the
following
The Bourse Gazette learns from
an unimpeachable source that the Ger.
man emperor made an offer OF peace
TO Russia last week, through the
king OF Denmark The answer sent to
the king stated that the question OF
peace negotiations could not be raised
at the present time"
The Russians continue to retreat be
fore the victorious Germans In Poland
According TO the official report OF
the Berlin war Office the czars
forces are falling back in an easterly
direction under pressure OF troops
under Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
Serock, at the mouth of the Bug. has
been occupied by the Germans.
Near Novogeorgievsk German troops
have captured the forts at Segrze.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
FOOT DISEASE STARTS AGAIN
Stock on Pearson Farm at
Wheeling, Near Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 10-Strenuous ef-
forts to check fresh outbreak of the
foot-and-mouth disease were made by
government officials following the dis
covery of the disease among cattle
on the farm Of Henry Pearson. near
Wheeling, Ill.
Or. J, s. Jenison. in charge Of the
local Office of the bureau of animal
industry, with several assistants hast.
ened to Wheeling, which is "a miles
northwest of Chicago. After the cat.
tie on the Pearson farm we're killed.
quarantine district. with a radius of
five miles, was thrown about the farm
Pearson had four cows. two OF which
were affected with the disease Out
Of total number of l24 hogs. 80 were
affected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
CLEWS OFFERS A PEACE PLAN
New York Banker Suggests Way to
Prevent War for Fifty
Years.

New York, Aug. 10.-Henry Clews,
the New York banker, over his own
signature as president of the Ameri
can Peace and Arbitration league,
has given what is called a tentative
plan for the settlement of the Euro
pean war
Germany to sell to France Alsace-
Lorraine for an equivalent of it's real
value and retire from France and Bel
GUM, but to have commercial access
to the Belgian seaport, which would
be declared a free port; Germany to
pay over to Belgium the amount &C.
quired from France to restore Bel
GUM the colonies to be restored to
Germany to be England's and Japan's
peace concessions; Austria and Italy
to agree between each other for
settlement and urged to do so by the
other nations; Constantinople to be
a free port to appease Russia, Turkey
to acquiesce and Austria and Serbia
to agree between themselves to settle
their differences: establish world
CouIl dDlt W ITO utIlcS5 ny
an international police force of the
world-military and naval forces su-
perior to those of any single power
in the world.
All the above nations to pledge
themselves for a peace to last fifty
years at least, agreeing as advantages
to be gained thereby to reduce their
armies and navies to peace basis,
which would admit, during that period,
of their liquidating their liabilities
incurred by the war. All these ma
tons to obligate themselves to work
in nations to maintain peace not only
among themselves bit throughout the
world. | feel sure that the United
States, South America and China
would gladly Join in the combination
for the great advantages that would
accrue to them Y the certain assur-
ance of peace prevailing for the next
fifty years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
TURKISH BATTLESHIP IS SUNK
Warship kheyr-ed-Barbaross For.
'nerIy German ship, Torpedoed
by British Submarine.

Constantinople Aug 10-The Turk
ish battleship Kheyr-ed -Barbarossa has
been sunk by submarine, it was Off
cially announced here. The Kheyr-
ed-Barbarossa was formerly the Ger
man ship Kurfuerst Friedrich Will
helm.
The warship was sunk in the sea
Of Marmora by British submarine,
which had penetrated the Dardanelles.
A majority of the crew was rescued.
The kheyr-ed- Barbarossa was yes
sci OF $500 tons. Her ornaments
consisted of four ll-inch guns in tur-
rets fore and aft: two l1-inch guns in
turrets amidship: eight Al inch guns.
eight 3-inch guns; twelve l-pounders
and two lS-inch torpedo tubes. She
carried a crew of $40 men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
"HONOR" CONvICTS RUN AWAY
Joliet Guards Beat Cornfields and
Woods In Search Of Three es-
capped Prisoners.

Joliet, H., Aug. 10.-Guards from
the penitentiary are searching the
country around Joliet and Lockport
for three escaped prisoners from the
honor farm at Lockport.
The three men. one Of them muir
derer sentenced for life, escaped from
the honor farm late Sunday evening
Their absence was not noted for about
an hour, when an alarm was sent out
and guards Immediately took up the
trail The men are:
David Anderson, sentenced for life
for murder of Patrick Callahan. a Chi
cago policeman.
Harry Patterson, Vandalia, indie
terminate sentence up to twenty
years.
c r. Barlow, Bloomington. indeter-
inmate sentence, one to ten years
Il gave my word to Allen" Ander-
son told a group OF convicts on the
farm. I'm not going to pass up a
chance like this now that the big fell
lows gone
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
.RETAKE LOST LINES
BRITISH PUSH GERMANS BACK
1900 YARDS AT HODGE.
Been Commenced by kaiser's
Forces.

London, Aug. 10.-The British have
recaptured the HODGE trenches which
they lost ON July 80 and additional
trenches covering distance of 1900
yards, according to report from Sir
John French, commanding the British
troops, which was made public here.
A general offensive, all along the
line on the western battle front, has
been commenced by the Germans, 1t
is announced in an official commu-
nique issued by the French war office.
The fighting is particularly violent
north OF Souchez and Artois, where
the French positions were bombarded
with extreme violence. Attempts OF
the Germans to leave their trenches
to deliver an infantry attack with the
bayonet, were repulsed, the war office
says.
Strong artillery and infantry attacks
are being launched by the Germans
against the Belgian, British and
French positions.
The general offensive in the west
has developed from two local move
ments, directed against the Belgian
positions on the User and the French
positions west of Verdun in the Ar
gonne forest.
Terrific artillery fire is being direct
ed against the allies trenches all
along the line. Redoubts, block
houses cities Ohcprva tion nOsts wire
entanglements and, in fact, every OBJ
struction that might give shelter is
being shelled by the German guns.
Assaults are being delivered by the
Teutonic forces all the way from the
North sea to Lower Alsace,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12

Des Moines, la, Aug. l0.-That an
investigation into the awarding of
prizes in Des Moines tragic 3O0-mile
speedway contest, in which two men
were killed and two injured, will be
made. was indicated, when it was an
nounced that a protest would be filed
with the Automobile Association OF
America. After an all-night session
the decision OF the judges following
the race WAS reversed, and instead of
Ralph De Palma being declared win
ner, Ralph milford was given hrst
place. Multords time was announced
as 3 :27:05.2b.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
Mondays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 0; Brooklyn, l3.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
St Louis. 2; Boston. 6.
Pittsburgh New York, game called first
inning; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago. S.
Boston, 2. St Louis, 0.
New York, l.: Cleveland. l. called IN sth
inning; rain.
Washington, 8; Detroit, 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. l; Chicago, 2,
Buffalo 6; Pittsburgh. g.
Kansas City. %; Newark, A.
Baltimore, o. St. Louis, 3 called in sth;
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5; Minneapolis. A.
Kansas City. 5; Cleveland. 4.
Indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee. !.
st. Paul, 3; Louisville. G5 inpings).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. 8; Terre Haute, 5.
Wheeling. 4 Youngstown, 2.
Dayton, 6; Erie. 5.
Grand Rapids Z. Evansville, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka 5; Omaha, 4.
Wichita, 8: Sioux City, Q
Lincoln, IS; st. Joseph. 20.
Denver, 81. Des Moines, i6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
PAN-AMERICAN PEACE
FARLEY HALTS ABRUPTLY
Scott Sent TO Mexican Border
for Villa Farley.

Washington, Aug. THE Pan-Amer
lean diplomatic conference with Sec.
rotary OF State Lansing on the Mexi.
can situation halted mysteriously un.
der an agreement whereby 1t will be
resumed in New York Soon after the
adjournment Maj Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
United States army chief of staff. left
Washington for FL Paso, Tex. with
Lieut.. Col. Robert f. l.. Niche, mem
Der OF the general staff, to confer with
Gen. Francisco Villa and other revo-
lutionary leaders on the Mexican stu
alton
About the same time It was reported
that Mexican outlaws had crossed the
international border and raided Sc
bastian, Tex, killing two Americans,
Texas rangers and United States cav
airy were In pursuit of the raiders.
Secretary Lansing said after the ad-
1ournment OF the diplomatic confer
ence that no communication had been
sent to the Mexicsn faction leaders as
clined to discuss what took place at
the session, but explained that the
plan to meet in New York was due
to the fact that the summer homes
Of the six Latin-American diplomats
concerned were nearer that city, and,
besides, weather conditions made 1t
desirable to meet there,
Before leaving Washington General
Scott conferred with Mr.. Lansing and
Assistant Secretary Breckinbridge. 1t
was reported later that the plan to
have General Scott try to influence
Mexican leaders to make terms had
been abandoned, but that he was 20.
Ing as a member of a commission on
mission that was kept secret
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
TEXANS BATTLE
MEXICAN BANDS
U. S. Troops on Way 10 Aid
Rangers in Fight.
SECRET SESSION IN N. 7
Lansing Calls McAdoo From Maine
and Holds Important Conference
--Guatemalsn Minister ousted
by Csrranza.
SECRET SESSION IN N. Y

Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 10.-Troop
b, Third United States cavalry left
here for the northern part Of Cameron
county. Il was reported the Mexicans
attacking Norias ranch numbered fully
two hundred.
Six Mexican bandits have been
killed and three Americans wounded,
in battle that ragged all night at
the Norias ranch, sixty miles north OF
here.
United States troops as well As
Texas rangers, are rushing 10 the aid
of the barrioaded ranchmen.
On the special train, carrying the
re-enforcements, are Henry Hutchlngs,
adjutant general of Texas; J. NJ. Fox,
captain of Texas rangers, and Sheriff
Vann of Brownsville.
Four companies of United States In
fantry are being rushed into Fort Nc
Intosh, near Laredo and will be nur-
ried to Norias soon after their arrival
here.
According to information received
here 30 Mexican bandits raided the
Norias ranch and drove away 90
horses and took a quantity Of provi'
sions and several rifles.
Late in the afternoon the Mexicans
returned and a pitched battle was be.
gun, the IA Americans barricading
themselves in the ranch house.
They telephoned from the ranch
house 10 Sarita Brownsville and
kingsville for help before the Next
cans cut the telephone wires.
The outlaws appear to have been
active at other points during the day
Fritz George, night Waterman at the
Lyford TEX Jail was shot and seri-
ously wounded before daybreak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
BY FREDERICK WERNER.

international News Service Correspondent
Berlin, Aug. 10.-The gap in the iron
circle which the Austro-German forces
are forging around the Russian army
in the sector of Warsaw is now only
rs miles wide. and each day sees 1t
lessening.
German troops that crossed the Wis
tula are advancing while the Russians
are Withdrawing their forces from
Praga, to which point they retired
after evacuating the Polish capital.
With Serock, at the junction of the
Narew and Bug rivers, in possession
of the army of General Won Scholtz,
the Teutonic forces are now driving
against the Russian line South of
Wyskow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
AMERICANS DEFEAT
MEXICAN BANDITS
Twenty Killed by U. S. Soldiers
and Rangers.
FIGHT ON RANCH IN TEXAS
Small Force Of Yankees Attacked by
Sixty Outlaws Who Hold Out Un-
til Re-Enforcements Arrive
Mexicans Pursued.

Harrington. Tex, Aug. 10.-Three
American troopers and two Texas
rangers wounded, between Is and 20
Mexican bandits killed and several
other bandits wounded. This was the
result of the two-hour battle at the
King Ranch house near Norias, Tex,
Sunday night, according to advices re-
ceived by Chief of Police Oscar Nor
ris of Harrington.
Americans Outnumbered.
the ranch and fred upon 1t continual
ly for two hours numbered 60 men, &C.
cording to Chief Morris, while the de-
Tending forces included eight United
States soldiers, seven Texas rangers
and a number of the ranch employees.
The soldiers and rangers formed part
of force that had been sent out to
trail the bandit gang which has been
committing depredations in Cameron
county for more than a week. This
force had been divided and that part
which took refuge in the King ranch
house had been compelled to retire
when they came upon stronger force
Of bandits.
Another part of the force arrived
after the troopers and rangers had
been firing through loopholes at the
attacking Mexicans for two hours and
the bandits retreated. The REINFORCED
soldiers and rangers Immediately set
out in pursuit of the fleeing Mexicans
and Chief Morris said that he expected
to hear of more fighting hourly.
Battalion to Cameron County.
Laredo, Tex, Aug, 10.-The Second
battalion of the United States Ninth
infantry, comprising companies E, F,
G and H, Captain Kinney command
ing, was rushed to Raymondsville,
Cameron county, to protect the Ameri.
can ranchers in that vicinity from the
two hundred Mexican bandits who
have been raiding the country and Of
fering battle to anyone opposing them.
The battalion took rations for ten
rays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
WILSON PREPARES MESSAGE.
President viii Make National Defense
Principal Topic.

Cornish, y. H., Aug C-Presidut
Wilson is planning TO make national
defense one OF the principal subjects
In his next message to congress.
While he will not decide finally on the
policy he will ask congress to approve
until after he has received the reports
requested from Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels, 1t became known that he
already has given much preliminary
thought 70 the question. While the
president will make recommendations
TO congress on other subjects. the dis
cussion Of national defense Is expect
ed TO attract most attention. He IL
expected to devote more time to the
preparation OF this portion Of his mos.
sage than he usually does to general
recommendations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
BILLION BUSHEl WHEAT CROP
All Worlds Records Beaten In U. 8.
This Year. According TO Gov.
eminent Experts.

Washington. Aug. 10-American
farmers are harvesting the greatest
wheat crop ever grown in any coun.
try. II may reach a billion bushels.
Department OF agriculture experts es.
timated the crop at 9G6000,O0O bush.
els, basing their calculation on the
condition OF the crop August l. Bump.
or harvests of other cereals and food
crops are indicated
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
RUSSIANS HURL
GERMANS BACK
Heavy Re-Enforcements Stop
Outflanking Move by Buelow.
RIGA SAVED BY CARS MEN
kaiser's Forces Occupy Praga-Breaen
In Slavs' Line North OF luoI'n
Claimed by Berlin Dispatches
--Howtzers Reduce Forts.

London. Aug. 10.-While Vienna dis
patches assert a breach % miles vide
has been made in the Russian line be-
tween Lubartow and BaranoW, IN
southern Poland, and Berlin reports
the complete occupation or fraga'
across the Vistula from Warsaw, and
gains at all other points in Poland,
analysis of reports indicates that the
Russians have more than balanced the
days score by driving the Germans
from Bausk, Courland.
This Russian victory is cited as or
vast importance in that it not only
halts the German drive toward Riga
and the outflanking movement planned
there to make the Russian second line
of defense untenable, but 1t also saves
the armies which have retreated to
Riga, and the vast war supplies and
thousands of cattle and quantities OF
provisions removed there in connec-
ton with the Slav retreat in Poland.
Petroerad Optimistic.
Petrograd dispatches assert the Teu-
IOIIt tull gu III NlIC i'oiA'N h'b''''
has completely failed and Won Bue-
lows northern army has fallen back
to Mitau. This Russian victory is
generally credited to the 100000 fresh
men, many of whom had had but one
months training before they were hur-
ried for this point by the car four
days ago to stop the Teuton advance
near the Baltic.
Dispatches from Berlin say Swiss
estimate of the Russian losses is
100000 men, adding that only disor-
ganized hordes are left.
Teutons Cross VistuIa.
Berlin. Aug. 10.-German troops
have crossed the Vistula and occupied
Praga, eastern suburb of Warsaw
Novo Georgievsk has been cut off
General Won Mackensen has driven
the Russians across the Vieprz. Ger.
man troops are approaching kovno.
Russians Retreat.
Headquarters Of the Austrian Army
In Poland, Aug. 10.-The defeat of the
Russians on Sunday in the fighting
on the line between Lubartow and
Miechow resulted in driving the
troops apart. leaving large gap be-
tween Russian troops fighting north
of Lubartow, who fed northeast
across the Vieprz at Lessekowice,
about twelve miles north of Lubartow,
while those around Miechow fed
northwest to reach the Vieprz by way
of Baranow.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-12
NEW HAITIAN PRESIDENT our
Bobo Resigns and Orders Arms
Turned Over to United States
Authorities.

Washington. Aug l0.-Official dis
patches to the navy and state depart
ment said General Bobo, the revolu-
ZIONIST leader. had formally resigned
as chief executive. dismissed his cabi-
net and ordered all his generals in the
north to deposit their arms with the
American authorities in Cape Haitien
presidential candidate, have gwen as
surance of every effort TO preserve
good order.