davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ROOSEVELT'S WIDOW
STUDIES IN MEXICO

To study the mythology Of the
ancient Mayas and decipher some OF
the hieroglyphics recently found in ex-
cavations made in the state of Yucca
tan, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife of
the dead President, has arrived at
Progresso, Mexico, according to dis
patches received at the Mexican Con-
sulatc here Friday.
Mrs. Roosevelt will remain in Yucca
tan making explorations and studies
for several weeks before returning to
the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
DIR. DORIS FOX, YOUNG
BRITISH PATHOLOGIST,
MARTYR TOSCIENCE.
Rx Universal service.

LONDON, Jan. PAN unusual
medical tragedy eliminated in London
with the death Of DR.. Doris Fox,
daughter of a prominent London spec
ialist. She was assistant pathologist
at the Royal Free Hospital and a
few weeks ago suffered symptoms Of
blood poisoning as the result of a pin
prick incurred during post-mortem
examination.
Her father constantly watched at
her bedside as the symptoms develop
ed but in spite of all medical efforts
the young doctor died.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
"YOU OUGHT TO SEE
HOW PLANT JUICE
HELPED Us BOTH"
Shreveport Man and Wife
Convinced That Plant
Juice l. Unusual.

Yes, sir, my wife and myself both
just can't say enough for this Plant
Juice medicine. Why, when anything
will fix two in one family up like this
herbal medicine has done US. it's
obliged to be of exceptional merit"
That's the way s. C. Caldwell, well
known contracting painter, living at
1854 Dupont St., Shreveport, La, talks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
ADJOITRN CHURCH MEET.

Voting to meet again at St. MARX
Episcopal Church, January is, 10 and
20, 1927, the twenty-second annual
council of the diocese of West Texas
adjourned Thursday afternoon. The
concluding session was spent IN hear
ing committee reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
TEN VESSELS IN PORT
 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Count 'em up, ten vessels in Seward Saturday and Sunday; s. s. Alaska, M. S. s. Standard Service, s. s. Oduna, s. s. Derblay, U s. lighthouse tender Cedar, s. s. Starr, s. s. Redondo, M. s. Westward, M. s. Brant, barge Law renee. Besides these bevy of smaller boats, comprising the fishing fleet, and pleasure boats darting about And last night the s. s. Admiral Watson. Not half-bad for the seaport of Sew ard. It was stated at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at noon today, waterfront activity of this nature will have the tendency to make many skep- tics realize Seward is progressing at a rate never before equalled
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
MORE 0N MURDER
(Continued from Page One)

en i'll on July 4, and that she had died on July 20 from an abscessed liver He said there had been no trouble be- tween them, and they had planned a trip East to see relatives. Moore's brother said he believed the charges was the result of professional jealousy and ill feeling by another doctor at the Sequim hospital, which had been in existence for year.
 John Wilson and J. w. Pike, sheriff of Clallum county Olympia, yesterday was seeking extradition of Dr. Moore Carroll Kendall, Sequim dairyman denied he conspired for the arrest of Moore, but reiterated the charges that the physician was guilty of improper relations with Mrs. Kendall He said q did not know Mrs. Moore's death was being investigated until I read about it in the papers.aI am only con- cerned over the relations between Moore and my wife" Mrs. Charlotte M. Kendall, filed divorce proceedings against Carroll Kendall on August fourth, and in her complaint said, "My husband accused me of wrongfully associating with another man. These accusations are false. and malicious" Dr. Jessup denied Moore's statements that his arrest was the result of per sonal jealousy and said, 1T was sus- picious of Mrs. Moore's death and re- lated my suspicious to the prosecuting attorney to clear my own conscience" s r.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
TWENTY ARE DEAD FROM
 LOUISIANA HURRICANE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. (P-Twen- ty-five persons are known to be dead as a result of hurricane which hit Houma La, The American Red Cross headquarters here was advised of the catastrophe by w. E. Siedler, it's re- presentative in that vicinity, who asked for aid. <
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
BOYCOTT AFFECTING TRADE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Geo. Wythe, U. s. Trade Commissioner in Mexico reported that the Catholic boycott is affecting trade. Automobile sales have declined fifty percent in August. Gasoline sales have declined about ten percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
JAPANESE FRE|CHTER
 ABANDONED SATURDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. z. R- The Japanese freighter Kaikyu Maru was abandoned by it's crew shortly after midnight Saturday night. The boilers of the ship have blown up and the craft, one of the largest Japanese freighters, will be a total wreck.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
IRWIN BERLIN AN(BRID|E|
 !. DUE IN NEW YORK TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 7. l(P-Irvin Berlin and his bride, Ellin MacKay, are due in New York today from Alexandria Bay. Denial is made of the report that they will undergo Catholic services at St. Patrick's Cathedral to appease Ellin's father.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08
GET ACQUAINTED

With the "H.K." laundry service at the Seward Steam Laundry. Also the hand laundry department.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-08

Fruit jars at J. L.. Graef's.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
1,ti- Gales Revolution Reported To Be Spreading
THOMPSON WILL
TELL COOLIDGE
OF PHILIPPINES:
Confidential Agent Back
And Refuses to Discuss
Results of Mission.
Uy uited Press Leased " ire

SEATTLE, Nov. 20. - Colonel
Carmi Thompson left here today en-
e0Htc to his home in Cleveland, O.,
ter his arrival from the Philip
pines where he has spcut more than
-four months studying conditions IL
the confidential representative of
President Ceoiidgc.
Thonlpson refused to discuss his
mission. his observations in the l.
I;.ad or The probable content of the
report he will make to the president.
Ny mission to the Philippines
has been one'of some delic4cN,
It, said, "aud il would he impraprH
am impossible Tor me to make any
statement. viii make t personal
report to the president.
II was reported that certain defI
lie chan9r> in both the administra-
1iGn uf the iusular affaits from
Washington and internal matters.
particularly with regard to the re-
atjonship between the native lee
islature and the governor general 5
department viii hc urged upon the
president by Thompson.
he fir>t Of these viii be the i'm.
mcdiatr rc-cstablishmcnt Of cooper
ativr relations between the Philip
/ pine legislature and Governor Gen
eral Wood, which reached crisis
- week ag" when the governor gcn-
cral abolished the public utility
board Of control by executive order
i WIS understood.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY
United Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, cnroutc to New
York. Nov. 20 Queen Marie today
was on the last lap of her journey
across North America. II trip of 10
Gee miles that has consumed almost
a month and exhausted the endurance
of everyone aboard the train.
When the train comes to its las
stop. jersey City, Il score of weary
passengers will alight to face th:
city they left last month in the
best of spirits Their faces wors
and their nerves on edge from tn;
strain Of never ending controversy
they are now looking forward to
one thing-a haVca OF rest where
they can forget the bitter quarrclins
thar frequently threatened to break
up the journey and send the queen
back to Roumania under an unpleas-
ant cloud.
Not even the excitement over the
illness of King Ferdinand which Is
curtaiing her ma aicstY's visit in this
country succeeded in surmounting
the hatrodS of the party. They were
IN TACT increased. Inc ulNIucu ldc-
tionS fell ON the return rs another
houc of contention and quarreled
inccssantly over the route, the time
and the sort of demcanor the queen
should assume under the circum
stances.
Despite the oft-cxprrsscd anxiety
of tie queen over the king : condi
tiou. the royal train stopped over
in the Shenandoah valley today to
allow the queen to visit the Civil
war battlcficlds in the locality.
Arriving at Jersey City, the royal
party viii motor to Tuxedo to the
estate of Charles +. Mitchell, New
York banker, to rest and await the
sailing of the Bcrcngaria Wednes-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Directors Case
Comes Up Monday

Yesterday afternoon in depart
mcnt one of superior court the mo-
tion to continue the eases against
four members of the Imperial Val
lev Irrigation District was present
cd and the matter was continued
until Monday for argument before
Judge Franklin y, cole. Attorney
\. G, Finucv filed the motion IN
behalf of Earl G. Pound, Mark Rose
al Ira Atcn. The petition rceitcS
,ha, both Mark Rose aud Charles
l.. thihlerS will be in Washington
Dee. Is, when the ease is set for
trial aud the ease cannot be tried
without their presence here. \
supplementary cause for a continu
anec is cited in the tact that the
Crawford ease, civil ease involv.
Mg similar issues and questions OF
l&w il now before the supreme court
and that a decision in that case will
practically determine the issues in
The ease against the directors sough
70 he continued. The motion madc
hv .AttornoY Finncv was to have
the case set for some time later
ttm Jan. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
YANKEE CRUISER
GOES TO AID OF
BRITISH VESSEL
ny United Press ira>"i Wire

WASIll\GTON. NoN. 20. The
United States cruiser Pittsburgh
was reported to the navy department
today towing into liorolnlu the
crippled British (New Zca'and)
mine sweeper WakaEurI which >h'
picked up in rough seas yesterday
afternoon.
The Wakahura. cnroute from san
Francisco to Honolulu, Was sighted
at $40 p. NJ. yesterday in trouble
part of her machinery broken.
The Pittsburgh, Manila bound
rounded to in the storm and sent Il
boat 10 take off machirst and the
broken part. While the cruiser 5
mechanics sought to repair this part,
the seas grew wilder and finally at
900 last night, the Pittsburgh took
The mine sweeper in tow.
The naVy'S report said the time
of reaching Honolulu depended no"
largely on weather conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
City Will Have
Red Cross Drive

With Erawicy and CalcXico a! set
for the annual Red Cross roll call
and membership drive. FL Centre
will ioiG the ranks with an intcn-
,i,c on".day c;Gnpalgn on Tuesday
Miss Naomi Stut2mm of san
Francisco, .,myican Red Cross rep
lcscma,jyc who is in the valley for
n short ti'Ac, today annoarccd that
thu r. 'crltro ehairmanship has
b,cu ar,cpicd by Mrs. c. +. civ
cns. who viii hc in charg" cf Tues
dav :. GriVc.
booths vii be placed or Main
street, and - street Soiicn ng cal'
pajen carried cn.
III Ccntto residents are asked TO
h,'or in mira that one half Of every
dollar they contribute 5taVs riGh:
here il this city for local relief
worl. Miss Stut man said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
EIGHT WORKERS
STILL MISSING
FROM TANKER
Sccrc Escaped Death by
Quitting Work Shortly
Before Noon.
BY C. G. NICOIET
Staff Corr, spondont

t0lsll ' ~ it : iH'iltt'' III
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 20.
The life toll of an oil explosion
which ripped the Norwegian tanker
Mantilla IN Two in drydock here
yesterday stood 1T eight TODAY, with
inlicai ions that it would mount
perhaps To Si&tccn, when cight miss.
ing wurkmrn are accounted for.
Ninr Of the l. missing immcdi-
atclv after the accident had been
arrotntod for over night, while no
additional bodies were found, lcav
my fhc number known dead II
cighi
flto Of The score injured are cX.
pccted To die.
The explosion was terrific. II
tore apart the Mantilla, hurting
pieces of steel girdcrS and the steel
deck for hundreds of feet. Fifty
drNdock workers and ID members OF
the crew were aboard at the time.
After the roar Of the blast, flames
burst from the shattered dock and
sides of the shin. Many injured
were caught in the flames.
Clock watching ana the old game
Of heating the TN" kocpcr saved
The lives Of a score of painters. They
fcrc working "n scaffolding ab"v"
The top deck of the Mantilla. They
stopped work for lunch at 4 quar-
ter before noon and two minutes
after they lcf' the dry dock, the
explosion tore their scaff"lding To
shrcds and hurled It's splintcrs a
hundred feet away.
The explosion probably caused by
raS in fuel oil tank, tore Il great
hole in the side Of the shin and sent
flames shooting through il.
No accurate estimate of damage
can be made until survey of the
ship is made today. Most Of the
interior will have to be rebuilt. The
ship is +01 feet long and lis ton
MAGE i $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
DEFENSE CLAIMS
ALIBIS FOR TRIO
IN JERSEY CASE
Henry Stevens on Stand
Denies Being at Scene
of Double Staying.
BIZ PAUL W. WHITE
II. =. Starf torrrSnendtnta
COURT ROOM, SOMERNILLE.


COURT ROOM, SOMERNILLE,
\ j.. Nov. %. obstruction Of an
aJlbi defense If exceedingly rlabo-
,atoncss of detail, began in the Hal
Mills murder trial today.
Henry Stevens. who is on trial
4.ith France. Stevens. Hall and Vii
H. Stcerns for the murder of tn"
Rev. Edward wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Mills. was the mainr
witness.
With remarkablc display of
good memory he not onlr denied
hat lie was near New Erun,Nirk.
y. j.. ri the time the minister and
hi, choir Singer s@cctheart were
kiicG, but told .WEat he had done
eu the preceding day, and the might
- the killing. and The day after.
he had fishcd mos; of the time,
itGt he also told how hc had visited
i fishing tackle store; called ON Il
tticnd in I.avaiette. y. j.. near
which place Er lived; had given
hlucfiSh to various rcnsonS; dlncd
with others III their homcS; tended
tnr furnace, and looked At his boat.
lie even recalled the weight Of the
f.sh lie caught.
lie denied he had ever heard OF
Mrs Mills until he learned she had
tccn Killed. He was fishing wh"r
he learned IF the murder, two day
.ftcr ii had taken pIac,', and it
w:s only then that he hurried t'
New RrunsWick.
He denied ne had ever seen Hen
rv Dic&m#n, former detective who
testified he had cushioned Stevens
while investigating the murders,
Stevens spoke slowly and in q
soft voice. His manner was unruf-
fled. His sister, Mrs. Hall. follow
ed his recital closely.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
SPECIAL RATE E.
IS OFFERED TO
TIJUANA RACES

No sooner had yesterday 5 i>Su"
houncinp the special train to the
opening of the Tijuana races on
Thanksgiving Nav had been called
off, than the telephones in this of.
flee and at thc san Diego and Ari
IONA Railway began 10 bring in oh.
ice, IONS from those WHO were plan
ming on the trip.
As - result Of the expressions
fiom all parts of the ALLEY, ID. {.
RAMSEY, local representative of the
railroad has arranged for a Sp"rial
round trip rate 10 san Diego, with
special ears to be handled on the
regular equipment Of the train lcav,
ing here at G:0j =. ~. THANKSGIVING
Gav. This train will arrive in Ii
juana in plenty of time for the
races. In fact passengers who dc
sire to DO 50 can 60 into san iho@"
for lunch and then return 10 TiW,
ana bel ore tue I llNi lA'f - 'a'i'''
Special train service win be an
ranged for the return trip, proNid'
INC sufficient passengers for the
trip to San Diego are obtained
otherwise they will be handled on
the regular train.
\ low round trip rate of 50 has
been quoted by the railroad for the
tlip. Special diners will be placed
in the trains TO accommodate those
making the trip to the coast.
Opening day at Tijuana is always
Il gala affair and a splendid card
has been arranged for the occasion
The trip from here to the race track
and back offers an ideal days en-
tcrtaimmcnt, and Judging from the
interest shown there viii be n large
crowd from Imperial Valley.
Tickets for tho trip have been
placed ON sale at the barbara Worth
hotel, Owl Pool hall, Stcvc's Coffee
shop and the Oregon hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
ITALIAN SENATE
APPROVES DEATH
PENALTY BILL

ROME. Nov. Gothic senate to-
dav approved the bin to revive the
death penalty for assassins, who
seek the lives of the king, the re-
gent, the queen, the crown prince or
the premier
Agitation for revival of the death
penalty became so great after the
recent Bologna attempt to aSSas
sinatc Premier Mussolmi that the
cabinet drafted the bill and submit
ted il to parliament The senate ap'
proved the bin by vote of 'S3
to 10.
The chamber of deputies approved
the bin within Il week of the Bo-
logna attempt and the measure now
is subject only to the kings ap-
nroVal 10 hccomc law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Gas Company
Gets Sites In
Other Cities

IL. w. Bu'khart president and
manager of the Inland Empire Gas
co.. i> in the city TODAY, having
spent last evening and this morning
enjoying duck hunting near Salton
seq. Burkhart states that he has
secured site for the holder to hr
built at Brawlcy, which is located
in the southern part OF thar citv,
and a 5O,G00 gallon tank will he
built rs soon as the title to the
property is cut of escrow. \ SINH
lar situation prevails nj CalcNico
where u site has been selected but
title awaits certain details with re-
gald to the deeL \ tank of 5o,G1o
gallon capacity viii also be built
there
Both of these holders are neccS-
sarily larger than the one here,
which Is to be 10000 gallon capacity
aud which is nearing completion, for
the reason that more storage capac-
IT., will hc needed away from the
plant than in the city Wh,tr it is
manufactured. The work or pip-
inc houses is proceeding rapidly,
"Gd the plant is being assembled in
Los Angeles \ large amount of
r'pc is ON the ground and laying
of She mains viii start next week,
possibly. 1t is hoped to have gas
service for this city before the first
II tAc year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
REPUBLICANS ARE
SMOOTHING OVER
PARTY SQUABBLES.
Strengthen Lines With
View of Presenting a
United Front.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASUlNGTON. Nov. 20. -- y
gradual but emphatic change in par
~ politics is being wrought by Re
the ranks for the coming congrcS.
Sional battles and with an eye, too
for the 1928 presidential campaign
First, the divided leadership %.
the senate has been eliminated and
the sole authority of Senator Cur.
It's. Republican floor leader, has
been accepted.
Secondly, the insurgcnt clc'
mcnt of the party which previously
was scorncd, is now being restored
To position with arniablc welcomes.
As the third development, Il rec
ugnilrJ movement has been under
taken 10 replace William NJ. Butlcr
tt, chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee. Despite Butler 5
dcnial>, Republicans here suggest he
viii retire before long.
Republican senators blame most
of their troubles on Butler. Due
largely to his activity against Scna.
Tor Erookhart, Republican, Iowa, the
latter WAS 0uStcd from the senate
aud Il Democrat, Senator Stcck, was
seated. If Brookhart had remained
in The senate he would not have de-
fcatcd the administration candidate
in the Iowa primaries and the Demo
Gratis would not be SO dangerously
near control Of the next senate as
they now are, these critics declare.
While Curtis was nominal head oi
the party in the last senate session,
Batter was regarded As the unoff'c-
iaI head because of his friendship
with President Coolidge and Butler
seldom took counsel of Curtis or
lesser lights.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Lake Boats Are
Lashed by Storm

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 90
Five Great Lakes freight boats to-
day were reported to be at the mercy
Of the icy gaic which lashcd down
over the ,htirc Lake area three day
ago.
The coal carriers, Monroe {.
Smith, Sam Mitchell and David Il.
Norton, are ever due at ports in tn"
upper lakes; the ore carrier G. Rus
sril Hubbard due At Ashland, Wis.
Thursday, has not been heard from
while in Lake Eric ship said to
belong to the Ford fleet is reported
to be on the rocks 20 miles north
west Buffalo.
Crews of two other boats, reported
rs in danger. are noW safe, ii deNrt-
opcd today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
SEEK PALS OF
DEAD CONVICT
In SACRAMENTO
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov 20.
Search for Leo Brennan and William
o 'Brien, convict pas Of the dead
Thomas Griffin, whose body lies on
Il slab in the local morguc, victim
of exposure, today ccntcrcd in Sac
ramcnto.
Prison guards. deputy shcriffS and
detective squads prepared for q
gun battle rs they c0mbcd every
roomimg house and Chinese den in
Lower Sacramento known to have
a hiding place for escaped convicts.
I've are convinced O'Bricn and
Brennan aren't far away. said
Warden J. j. Smith of Folsom pris
on. ''Thcy are too tired and weak
and hungry 10 get very far. They
are not likely to be hiding outdoors,
either. should not he surprised
if they would be found in Sacramen-
Ia or one of the nearby towns.
Guards and deputies were also pa
trolling the section between Antelope
and North Sacramento, the Ameri-
can river and the sairoad tracks
rs result of the discovery of tracks
in the vicinity of the place where
Griffin : body was found, indicating
that two men were either with him
when he died, or had carried the
body up to th" tracks, So it could
be discovered when trains passed hy
Before Griffin died. officials be
lieve, he revealed to his comrades
the secret hiding place of the sal
000 in loot which was taken in the
robbery of the Bank of Clovis, for
which lie was serving a sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
ENGLISH MINERS
TRY TO REACH
PEACE BASIS
ny United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 20. The meeting
q; the miners delegates with union
executives adjourned today until
Friday, when they will rcconvcnc to
consider reports ON the progress of
district union leaders in negotiations
with the owners toward settlement
of the strike
The delegates left for their dis
tricts with instructions to enter ne.
gotiations with the owncrs as soon
as possible.
The principles of tile national
memorandum of settlement terms,
recommended by the union cXecu-
.tivcs as the basis for district settle
mcnts were unanimously adopted,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Urge Change In
English Title

LONDON. Nov. ao.-Mtcration of
the royal title was recommended to-
day by the Imperial conference to
conform with changed conditions
within the empire.
The commendation was contained
in Il report on intcr-Imperinl rcla'
tions which was interpreted by pol
iticians as likely to solidifv the en-
piro by more definitely defining the
duties and obligations and especial
ly the equality of its respective
PARTS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Purchases Casket
Then Takes Life
Hy United Press Leased WIrr

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 90, w. IL.
Irby, multi-miIlonairc and noted
philanthropist, killed himself here
today at an undertakcrs shop after
selecting a caskct for a friend. -
The banker had been i'll i'll
health for several years.
After choosing the caSkct, lrhy
asked to see the death notices in
the morning paper. Then he step.
himself in the head, dying instantly
according To police.
l'by was chairman of the board of
the Canal Commercial bank. the
largest financial institution in New
Orleans.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
ARE
ARRESTED
BY POLICE
Assert ConspiratOrs Hop
ed to Smugglc Former
Prince from Paris.
QUEEN RETURNING
VIII Leave For Homeland
Mex, Week. After Cut
ting Tour Short.

By nitcd Press Leased Wire
VIENNA. Nov. 20.-A revo-
lu+ion9rv plot TO enthrone for
mer Crown Prince Carol in
huChares+ has been discovered
by the Roumanian government,
;.coIu ng to a dispatch from
bucharest printed today in the
Aloemeine Zeitlmg.
Many persons were arrested,
the zeitung said. Carol was to
have been smuggled into Rou-
mania from Paris, where he has
hccn living with Nine. Magda
LupcScu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
i. S. Destroyer
Hats Revolution
By United Press Ir">"d Wire

MNNANTA, NicaragUa. N0v. 20.
An American destroyer today pre-
vented. temporarily ar least. the eS-
,abli>hmcnt of revolutionary Lib
cral government in Nicaragua in
opposition to the conservative gov
crpmcut of President Odolfo Diaz.
The schooner II. :. Albert with
Liberal delegation aboard, was
hcadcd for Puerto Harrios to bring
the Liberal leader General Sacasa to
Nicaragua whom it was met hy the
destroyer Norton and turned back
at Cape GraciaS.