davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
BASEBALL CLUB 4
0WNERSMEETlN
CHICAGO TODAY Y:
Final Effort to Avoid Base
ball War Will Be Made
Today.

Chicago, Nov. 12..,Club owners of
the National and American leagues
were here today for a joint n.eeting
to make q final effort to avoid a base
BAN war. At'Af VS.
The meeting was agreed upon when
the warning factions met in Kansas
City to present their sides Of tho con-
troversy before the minors. 1t was
announced that at this session here
today John A. I1eydlcr and B. Il.
Johnson, presidents of the National
and American leagues respectively,
lawyers, stcnogfaphers and all others
are barred and that only the men III
nancially Interested in the two leagues
are to be present. The meoting Is
to be Informal and no record will be
made.
Clubowners today were expected to
speak their individual. opinions as to
h best means for the reorganization
Of the game, ST as to bring about
peace. The magnates Were scheduled
10 convene, at noon IA
After the joint meeting, adjourn
ment will be taken, while each league
celebrates on the proceedings for a
final report. In the evening another
joint meeting will be held and it was
expected early today that some. de-
cisivc action will be taken which will
mean peace between the warning fac
TONS. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
VALLEY VI CITY TO
PLAY GRAFTON
ON WEDNESDAY
Semi-hnals Will Be Finished
On the Grafton High
School Field.

semi-1nalsSfor$sttlhae state high school
football championship will be finished
Tuesday afternoon when the Grafton
team will meet the fast Valley City
aggregation on the Grafton field for
the championship Of the eastern. half
OF the statc.g .l W.
A meeting Of the high school .ath-
5lctic board of control was held in
Grand Forks yesterday afternoon and
it wasadecided at that time that, VAL
Icy City was the. logical contender for
the championship. Fargo, and Lisbon
high@schools also claimed the title.
but their claims were overruled by
the board sr4
The winner of the Valley City-Graf-
game will meet Williston for the
championship of the state within q
short time, it was announced, yester-
days Williston won the championship
of the western. half Of the state
Thursday afternoon by. defeating
! Mandan high at Williston by a score
of 13l to O..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
CLOSE FOR
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
4, SATURDAY EVENING

Entries have been coming in daily
for the City Basketball league. and
it is expected that eight. or ten teams
will be; formed. The, entries Wee to
have been in by the 10th OF this
month, but a number Of men who
have been planning on playing in the
league We're liable to enter until the
l~ast~lnoment and the time limit has
been extended until Saturday night,
according to al announcement made
thisy morig by c. e. Xix, physical di-
rector of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
Considerable interest in the league
has developed and it is expected that
the various teams will commence
practice Immediately. The league will
be formally opened on Thanksgiving
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
Princeton To Take
Only Light Workout

Princeton. n. j.. Now 12.-only q
light workout was ordered for the
Princeton varsity football squad to-
day in preparation for the annual
gridiron battle with Yale tomorrow.
The team was sent through its last
hard signal drill Of the season yester-
day and at its conclusion Fitzpatrick,
the Princeton trainer. said every man
was in excellent condition. Neither
he nor any of the coaches were will
ling. however, to make predictions as
to the outcome OF. the game.
The athletic authorities are making
preparations for one Of the greatest
crowds eve attending a football game
here: Seats have been provided for
So, 900 spectators. The Yale squad
was expected to, arrive late today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
SENDS
CRIPPLED TEAM

Chicago. Nov. 12.-The University
of Chicago football team. severely
crippled. left this morning for Ann
Arbor, Mich.,eto make a spartan eff
fort against the Wolverines Saturday.
Clutches and plaster casts were num-
erous; Cole and Hanisch, two of the
most valuable back field men, being
taken merely as spectators as in
juries have. put them out for the rest
Of the season.. ess :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
ILLINOIS PLAYERS
GO TO WISCONSIN

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE University
Of Illinois football squad left this
morning for Madison. Wis, where
Coach Zuppke's regulars take on the
University Of Wisconsin's eleven to-
morrow. Hundreds Of Illinois rooters
followed the 1919 conferences. j, The
team iourneyed up from Urbana, ILL.,.
YESTERDAY, spending the night in Chi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
! NEW 4
sroCKs.

New York, Non.a ~ 49, The satock
market today WIS duitei reActionar
as as shorts uncovered new features s g
weakness. Leather andfrubberSsnares
were under persistent !
and Leather preferred and fEndfcott
JOHNSON broke 3s,1s2 and 81 points re-
spectively and; United States Rubber
dropped 2 points Atlanta Gulf lost
four points. Royal Dutch and the
SMexic4n oils were irregulaEaeand sugars
weakened. Temporary rallies were
led by investment rails but
cheaper or speculative transpostationss
we're. heavy, notably New Haven.
Fresh selling before noon swtas.sfAt-
tributed to disappointment atsthesss
per cent opening and renewal rate ssfor
call money after yesterdays Closing
5pricesof z per cent. S.s -
Gains outnumbered losses at.athS
opening Of. today's trading on IN the
stocksexchange, short covering Fesllt--
ing from the moderate rally in
exchange and PROSPECTS Q seasas
money Conditions. Within the |rst
half hour, however, IA sharp revefNea1l'
-occrred, pressure proving especially
~effective in the equipment, fsteelfEandl
shipping groups. American Car. Gem
leral Electric and Bethlehem Steel tell
q points each. Atlantic Gulf reacted
L 3-4%9potnts and American .1ntcrna-
tional. lost one point. EARLY gains In.
! Mexican and Pan-American Petrole.
tums and some OF the investment rails
were forfeited and food and tobacco
issues Iea.ureu t ~ l1asy paatnss
q talsn class laals III. nns to tha
Soalels Mei erennas 81 +hn anal
hour, at losses of 2 to 5 points. The
closing was eak.ss. 81
/ rprt,11rv AM
Nav yorI M 12..GCiose: ! 1-2,s.
9Ss2; first ass $50 DIG second -;
so.yo; mrs. : "a. th,rs 4 9 4. !: q IA .
: 80 - too.ey, o. ~. 49, q s:A,s'
fouftn Z i-4ls, oi.1v; NdcIoa So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
10 HAVE REAL BEDS.

Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 12.-Al pris-
oners in the Juarez city Jail soon will
have real beds to sleep on and warn,
United States army blankets for COW
ers. No longer will the comforts be
reserved for the special room where
better class DRINKS" have been
lodged. So
hall proprietors gave $500 to a fund
solicited by Mayor Antonio Corona
for the purpose of providing furnish
ingsi for the Jail cell which had been
more than 'unattractive to chance
guests. W. .a.
" The-money will be used to buy
American army blankets and beds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
GRAIN AND MOUR.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1e.-Flour un-
changed to 20 cents lower. In car
load lots, family patents quoted at
$9.40@ 1000 a barrel in %9S-pound cot
ton sacks.
Shipments 6p,4os barrels.
Bran. $32.0O@33.0O.8 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
COE WINS.

defeated Cornell College in a hard
fought football game yesterday, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
GRAIN

Duluth, Minn.,S Nov. 12.-TSheat
market was under pressure through
the session and new low price levels
were set. Lack of 1nillers or export de-
mand was a bearish factor. December
spring closed 4 ga off at 1867 1-2 bid;
March 4 1-2 off at 1863 Ia bid; De-
cember winter 4 "a off at .1.66 1-2
!. 76'and March 4c off at ia 1-2 ask
cd.
Flaxseed recovered part OF the de-
clines set in the early break. largely
as a result of short covering. Crushers
were not Interested. November flax
lclosed &c off at 2.31 bid; December 1
IL off at 2.31 1-2 bid; andsMay 1-2
off at 2.45A bid.
Spot rye closed 2 1-2 off at 1.53:
December 2 1-2 off at LAG asked; and
May Alp off at 1888 1-2 asked.
Oats closed 1-2c off at As is and
barley &c off and unchanged at TOO
90 cents for spot.
Closing: .WheateNb. / dark northern
on track LIS 1-2@1.79 1-2; No. /
dark to arrive 1.75 1-2@ 1.79 1-2: No.
] amber durum on track 1856; No. 2
amber durum 1888; No. 2 amber. dur
UNI to arrive 1.82; No. 1 durum 1882;
No. 2 durum 100: No. ] mixed .durum
1.S2; No. 2 mixed sdurum 1870; No. 1
dark hard Montana on track LII 1-2;
ditto, to arrive LIT 10. Z
Flaxseed on track and arrive 2.31
1-2;s November 2,31 bid; December
2.31s1-2.fb bid; May 2.45 bid; january
2.34 nominal. i5
Oats on track and arrive AZ 1.s.
Ryeson track 1.53; to arrive in No
vember 1.52; arrive 1.48; December
1.46 asked; May.A.38 1-2 asked. Bar
ley on track 7O@92.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

Women by their vote did not seem
especially pleased with the political
platform planks to stand on. when
he could get n springy Limousine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
LIVE OK

! Chicago, Nov. 12.-Cattle receipts,
5000; desirable grades beef>9steers
very scarce and, unevenly higher;
nothing choice here; common kind
and bulk she stock steady; canners
and cutters strong. largely $500
4.50; bulls weak to lower; calves,
stockers and feeders steady. Il
Hog receipts, 10000; active, mostly
10 to Is cents lower than yesterdays
average; top, one~load, $13.05; bulk.
s12.25 q 1890; pigs steady to strong;
bulk. 100 to 100 pounds, $1,000,
1919.
strong to $3.50 higher; top lambs,
$12.35; bulk native, $11.5O@12.50;
fat sheep steady; handy weight ewes,
s5.75; bulk native, 5000 5.5ois feed-
ers steady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
SHIP HAS TROUBLE IN STORM.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Cap.ain
Harry colter of the tug Nellis put
being compelled to abandon two der
rick scows six miles off port when the
tow lines parted in a storm. Each
scow carried two men. All were from
Cleveland. At Port Colbofnc. it was
feared the scows had capsized.
Some people have bad luck for
seven years and then it gets worse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
CASH SALES.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Mheat No.l1.
hard 1876 '1-2@1 1877 1-2; No. 2 north
ern 1876 3-4; Corn. No. 2 mixed 86G
81; NO. 2fyellow. s6Zs8 IL: Oats, No.
2 white> 81 1-4@52 1-1; NO. ; white,
so "a; Rye. 1877; Barley. S1@1.0S:
! Timothy seed $500 CTS; Glover seed
1900 1000. Pork nominal; Lard
1902: Ribs 1850.
Shorts covered freely but there
seemed to he no other demand. The
close was unsettled, 1 1-2 to- s14S net
lower, with December "a IL to a SIS
and May'79 Ia to 70 3-4. 4
POTATOES us
Chicago. Nov. 12.-Potatoes,
steady, receipts 81 cars; nothing
white, sacked and bulk Early Ohios
92.25@2.50 cwt. Russets $2,75@
$50 cwt.
GRAIN FCETpT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

METAL

New York, Nov. I2.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and fourth
quarter. IA 3-4@l5. Iron nominally.
unchanged. Tin steady spot. and
nearby, $1,000 $3.50; futures. 5000
$500. Lead steady; spot, 700. Anti
mony, l6.25 @ $50. Zinc. steady; East
st. Louis spot; 6.50@6.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

Duluth, Nov. 12..-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat as 2, 500; oats
500; barley 27,200; rye 64.700; AJAX
1880. Z
Shipments: Wheat s25,70O.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat 1900; shipments wheat 23.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
GRAIN TABLE
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Eggs higher;
receipts. 1871 cases; firsts,I, 81 q 68;
ordinary frsts, 59@61; at mark. 57@
81: standards. t69@7; storage picked,
firsts, 20 l-2@71; refrigerator f1rsts,,
ISL 1909 1-2.
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 1870.
IS; springs. 25 1-2; turkeys, SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
III IA B NEWS |;
IGRAIX AND PROVISIONS.

|Ttytse{ OlxHk1xGN ANIL sAxSOv 4SAAEN9s8JWf
Il Chicago. Nov. 1~2.----General selling
Forced all grains today to the lowest
price level since 91s. Uncertainty
over the financial outlook. and4sindus-..
trial; conditions were leading bearish
factors. Besides Twas said definite
Nv that British Royal Commission and
the Belgian government were out OF
the export wheat market this morn
ing. Opening wheat quotations.
lwhichHranged from 4 1-4 tds@Sss48s Ia
lower, with December $1.7S IA to
LIE. and March SILL to 1.72!.awere
followeds4by a. material further set
back andsthenSby rally which, how
ever, was, not well maintained.
Corn went tower In sympathy with
wheat. After opening SO to- 4 y3.4
off. including December at rs tUi475
.3-4, the market recovered aslittle and
then sagged again
Oats rejected the weakness Of other
cereals. although only tofa relatively
slight. extent, starting unchanged to
3-8 down, May So a7-S. to 81 and
descending a little further. Provl-
sions were somewhat easier to grain
weakness.
/ Subsequently, indications ofsgexport
business with Italy had only q =
transient ticnMlating influence. The
market closed nervous, Q 3d. to 9
cents net lower, with December $1.76
to 1.T7 1-2 and March $3.50 - to
1859 1-2.
2N PRODUCE. ~
Chicago, Nov. 12--Butter firm; rd-
ceipts, 1854 tubs: creamery extras.
F62c; frsts. 81 to coo; seconds, 40 Il
,,s43c; standards. SO 1-2c.
Cheese unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12

New York, nov. is.-cotton fu-
lures closed steady. December.
1S.42; January, 1900: March, 1888;
May, 17.71; July, 1850. s8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-12
poTATOEs

Herald Want Ads srtn4 Results.
.t1ttt$ Sstlfa tsAs9I u tlf.E
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
P|CKETSA ALL READY
TO HARASS G. 0.P.
Unless Candidates Agree to
Work for Needed States
Banners Will Fly.

CHICAGO, June THE women
from all over the nation who are in
Chicago today grim and ready to ad-
vance on the Coliseum tomorrow 10
picket the nstiona lconvention until
suffrage is properly recognized. an
nouuced that but one last chance re-
mains TO stop their drastic steps.
Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, political
chairman OF the national womsn's
party: Mics Doris Stevens. OF New
York, member of the national eSecu-
tive committee, and Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, OF Philadelphis, national rati-
hcation chairman, have decided. It
was announced. TO call upon each
Presidential candidate to urge that
he wire Governors Clement of Yer
mont and IIolcomb of Connecticut
plea for a special session OF the
Legislature TO meet on the suffrage
amendment. Should these steps be
faken the Coliseum will not be
rcketed.
Twenty-Five States, SO il is planned,
will be represented on the picket line
IL the other plan fails. Special ban
ners will be carried. Women rep
resenting various professions will be
there 10 show tho spirit OF tho
woman's party. Among these will be
doctors. teachers, lawyers, Office and
laboring women.
First in line. according 10 the pres
ert plan. Will be two suffrage pio-
necrS. Rev. Olympia Brown, Of
Racine. Wis. and Mrs Anna Kendall,
of Alabama. These women, over
scventy-f1ve years old, will carry the
time honored battle cry Of the suf-
fragists.
The labor women will be led by
Miss Gladys Greiner, organizer of the
Amalgamated Clothing workers OF
America, and Miss Mrytlo Kane, OF
Minneapolis.
The professional women will be led
by Miss Mary O'Rcilly. of Chicago.
teacher; DR.. Gillette Hayden. of Co
lumbus, State chairman OF the wom-
ems party, and Miss Eleanor Bresky,
a woman lawyer OF Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
BRITAIN ABANDONS
OIL CORNER PLAN
Gives Up Project for Dutch Cor.
poration to Control Meso-
- potamian Supply.

LONDON. June 7.-Great Britain
has abandoned the project by which
the Royal Dutch Corporation was 10
have obtained control of British oil
fields in Mcsopotaruia, according to
a report published here today.
Since the question OF British actiy-
ity in the acquisition of oil rights in
Persia and Mesopotamia were raised
IN the American Congress, there has
been much interest here in the mat
ter.
Parliamentary leaders in discussing
the question recently declared that
while the United states controlled
approximately So per cent OF the
worlds oil supply. Great Brnain's
fields produced little moro than =
per cent OF tho total output of the
world and the governments action in
acquiring further oil holdings was a
protective step taken in self-defense.
1t was pointed out that Great Bril-
tain would be at the mercy OF an
own oil supply.
1t was also charged that Americas
interest in the activity of the Brit
ish government in acquiring oil lands
was due to the fact that consump-
tion in the United States will soon
exceed the supply and America Will
then be forced to look to other coun-
tries for fuel oil and oil products.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
Marriage Ceremony
"SiUy" " Says Girl Who
Wed Without Service

BERKELEY, Cal, June Con
ventional Berkeley, Athens Of the
West, does not know whether 10 be
shocked or merely amused at tho dis
closure OF one OF the most remarkable
''love pacts' on record.
Most arc inclined to apply the old
adsgc that "alrs well that ends well"
and consider the ma rriaSe' OF Miss
Lylian StowCll Mccarthy, Los Angc-
les society bud. 10 Arnold Edward
Roth, professional musician. sans Cerc-
mony, closed incident now that
certificate OF marriage reposes in
their love bower quaint Berkeley
bungalow.
Despite the fact that the Roths
have satisfied convention, who ap-
pcared on the scene in the form OF
Miss McCarthy'S iratc father, j.. Avery
. Mccarthy, millionaire Los Angeles
broker, neither the bride nor groom
is a convert to matrimoy vim the
marriage altar.
I'VE loved each other; that was all
that was necessary declared tho
young bridegroom, n composer and a
violinist. why go through n silly
ceremony that meant nothing 10 ~?
Immoral? Why, there can't be any
state OF matrimony.
I'VE started out in our own way
hero. We arc happy. We felt that we
were mates--not the kind Of mates
united in many of the marriages OF to-
day, but true ioSers-ConEenial. trust
ing and happy. But Lyiian'a folks
made life miserable for her. They de-
clarcd that / was degrading her
morals--thcse meddlcsome folks who
were too lazy to think for themselves
They marred our happiness with their
constant interference. | could not
bear to see the girl I loved suffer an"
/ longer. If a silly service would make
them all feel better they could have IL
If only they would let us love in
peace. And so we were married, not
because We wanted the ceremony. but
because IT. would rid us or'the annoy
ancc of having these people around.
We still have our ideals of a true
marriage, but we don't force them on
people.
"Ir there is true love that is all that
is necessary for happiness in any as
sociation. That is all the tic that is
needed for people TO live together.
Yes, this is what they call free love,
I suppose. But what arc we coming
to in this country. Easy divorces
are nothing more nor less than con-
cessions to these ideas. The easier di-
vorce is made the nearer we will come
tto having freedom in our personal re-
lations.
IF today or tomorrow ! should
meet another woman whom ! was
sure ] loved 1 would toll Lylian and
/ would feel free to leave her i'm
medatcly and go TO my new mate"
declared Roth. And Lylian knows
she has the same privilege. would
not seek to hold her one instant
after I knew her heart was else
where"
THAT is right" asscnted the bride.
ave are both free to do as we please
and we know it,"
Concerning children OF "love pacts"
Roth and his wife have equally
definite ideas.
Let the State take care of them"
IS the way the husband tosses away
the problem of providing for the or
spring of couples who no longer feel
Tia ties of love binding them and are
eager for new associations.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
MOTHER SHUNS
M'HENRY TRIAL
Youthful Slayer Begins Fight
For Life on Plea OF
Insanity.
CONTINUED from First Pase)

former puguIist and mother OF Nc
Henry, was not in coust TINS mora
ing. She told her sons lawyers thht
she dreaded the ordeal OF being pres
ent while her son is being tried sue
said that the boy Is of unsound mind
having displayed mental defects from
childhood. She says that, regardless
OF a careful watch that was placed
over him as a boy. he disappeared
from home ten years ago, and woulu
not return, despite her pleadings'
McTenry Is twenty years Old but IL
OF diminutive stature and does not
appear 10 be more than sixteen.
Insanity will be McHenry's defense,
according to his lawyers. Samuel Nc
Comas Hawken and George Il. Havell.
District Attorney Paul Il. Cromlln VIII
ask for a verdict OF first degree muir
der charging McHenry with having
deliberately aud with premeditation
and malice, shot and killed Detective
Armstrong
lie is not being tried on the in
dictment charging him with saiyinS
Mulcare.
Justice Gould announced that the
fury would not be locked up as has
been the custom. Talesmen, however,
will be warned not TO discuss the
case or read accounts OF the lfIal III
newspapers.
The prosecution has summoned four
witnesses, many OF whom talked with
McHenry following the staying OF
Detective Armstrong and Mr.. Mul-
care. Among these is DIR. Percy V.
HicklinS, District alicnist. 1t is said
that Dr. Hickling, following an eN-
animation OF McHcnry, said that the
youth was not normal mentally, but
that such abnormality as McIIenry
displayed. led him to believe that the
boy coul dnot be considered legally
insane
Because OF the new method OF Sc
lecting jurors through the jury com
mission recently created by Congress.
it Is expected there will be no delay
in empsncllinG talesmen today Under
the new method, the court can COM
mandeer from Criminal Division No.
= and other courts. beginning today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-07
CADRERAMAY
GET j. S. AID.
Deposed Guatemalan Dictator
Dying In Prison From Poison
or Hunger.

Estrada Cabrera, deposed president
OF Guatemala. held captive In an
unknown prison. is being systematt
cally starved or slowly poisoned Il
death, according to unofficial advicss
today.
Cabrera during the twenty-five
years OF his tolerated Dictatorship
over Guatemala was always most
friendly TO the United States, and
the American Government has re-
turned this friendly attitude toward
the Latin-American ruler. The stats
Department may take action 10 save
Cabrera. When the elderly president
was first oyerthTown, the United
states Government made representa-
hons TO the new Gustemslan govern
ment OF Carlos Herrera TO safeguard
the well-being OF Cabrera.
A photograph OF Cabrera. taken
within the last ten days, has reached
the United States from Guatemala
The picture is described as showing
the former dictator "a mass of skin
and bones" while at the time of his
overthrow he was in robust health.
The new authorities in Guatemala
say they fear TO release Cabrera be.
cause the people will vent their
wrath on him. according to the ad
vices. This is denied. however.
The present forces in control in
Guatemala have the British Leg2
tion in Guatemala City beseiged, &C
cording to these advices. Manuel
Echczerria Vidaurre. formerly minis.
ter Of foreign relations under Cab.
rera. has taken asylum in the lega-
tion, It was stated, and troops are
surrounding the British legation t.
capture him