THE ASHETILIjE CITIZEN. I
Associated Iftess; '
THE WEATHER:
FAIR,
Leased Wire Reports,
ASIIEV1LLB, N. C, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1!KM).
PRICE TIVW CENTS.
VOL. XXV. NO. 3G4.
FQUN
I
Was In England In Connect
ion With The Venezuelan
Settlement
NO INDICATION OF
FOUL PLAY FOUND
Has Occupied Several Impor
tant Posts In Diplomat
ic Service
LONDON, Oct. 17. William I. Hu
chanan of Huffalo, N. Y., former
American minister to the Argentine
Republic and Panama, who had
been closely Identified with several
Important American diplomatic mis
sions, met a tragic deiilh last night
on a London street. He was discov
ered lying ona sidewalk in I'ark
Lane, near the American embassy, In
a dying condition, a few' minutes tie
fore twelve o'clock and was caroled
to 8t. George's hospital a short dis
tance away. Life was extinct when
the ambulance reached the hospital.
Died of ApoiaVxy.
The cause of his death Is not
known- positively but physicians who
examined the body state that it re
sulted apparently from heart disease
or apoplexy and that there was no
Indications of foul play which was
suggested. There were no marks of
violence on the body, nor had rob
bery been committed. The body was
placed in the hospital mortuary, and
the police were notified. The Identity
of the dead mrfn was discovered this
afternoon through inquiries sent out
by the management of the hotel
where Mr. Buchanan was staying. An
Inquest wiM be held tomorrow.
Diplomatic Mission.
Mr. Buchanan, who had come to
London on a mission for the United
States government ",n connection with
the Venezuelan claims, had been here
for several weeks. Me previously had
visited Berlin and I'aris. He? took up
quarters at the Clarldge's hotel, one
of the most fashionable In the city,
which is located about hallf a mile
from. Park Lane. He left the hotel
last night for dinner early in the eve.
nlng, attired In evening dress.
No one had been round who knows
where he spent the evening, but It is
supposed he was on Ilia way homo
when stricken. I'ark Lane Is a par
ticularly quiet street on .Saturday
(Continued on page six.)
IS. EDDY REBUKES HER
DISCIPLES FDR THEIR
DF
Warus Mrs. Stetson That
That Animal Magnetism
Will be Her Destruction
BLAME CLIQUK OF MKN
NEW YKK. Met. 17. -Awake and
arise from this temptation produced
by animal magnetism upon yourseii.
allowing your students to defy you ano
me. Treat yourself for it and get
vour students to help you rise out of
It It will be your destruction if yon
do not do this. Answer this letter
immediately."
With such words Mary Barker Ed
dy, founder of the Christian Science
uureb, addressed Mrs. Augusta 10.
Stetson, the dominating leiidr in the
I'irM ehur-b Scientist in New York
cty. who v:is recently prohibited from
the practice of le-r faith by the board
of director of the Mother church of
He stem. The communication was
made public est. riiny in The Christ
Ian Science Sentinel.
In this letter the mystery -one. rn
t -; the charges which are said to have
been made against Mrs. Stetson are
,liii-li...,trl in r,-:l . I c L-Te-ee A It hollirll
to- epistle addresses Mrs. Stetson ;is
' My Dear Student, and Is signed as
i v er lovingly vour t.-uelicr. Mnrv I!-er-,r
Eddy," It is said by Christian Sci
entists who read i' to e-vielelle-. how
profound is tie- .-i-i.is in tie- affairs of
Mrs. St' tsn and the. First etnir' h
Crlnde ef Mr. Stetson stated last
niKt that the Utter did not eono
from Mrs Eddy, but "a eh., f men
lined iiuiiroecl her Seat." ft WHS
DIPLOMAT
I
DEAD AT Ml DNIbM
IN LONDON STREET
pointed out that ev.-n in the same
ropy of The Sentinel a notice is print
ed In which, over the signature ef
Mrs. Eddy, it is stated that she ap
proves of the by-laws of lh" mother
church and 'requires the Christian
J;renc-e boHrd of directors to main-j
tain and sustain them."
"This means nothing more than that
these men have arrogated to tln-m-pt
Ives the powers which Mrs. Stetson
end her sympathizers believe are only
vested In Mrs. F.ddv." said one proml
r . nt member 'of the First church.
Tt was stated also last night by
other friends of Mrs. Stetson that she
would not be surprised that an order
(Continued on page Three.)
RARE CEREMONIES
MARK DEDICATION
OF ST. LAWRENCE
Rites of Centuries Agone Impress
Enormous Congregation With
Their Solemnity Notable As-
semblage of Citizens.
With all the solemn and impressive
rites of the Catholic church, the
forms and ceremonies of centuries
that have faded and with one of the
largest assemblages of people of ev
ery denomination that ever, witnessed
an ecclesiastical event of like char
acter in this section, St. Lawrence's
magnificent church was dedicated
yesterday by the Right Kev. Bishop
Haid, assisted by Kishnp Northrup of
Charleston and a number of visiting
priests from widely scattered sec
tions of the country. Krom the Bene
dictine monastery at Belmont came
the Bight Key Mon-slgnnr Honte
meyer, vicar-gen, .i-ui of the dloce.se,
Father Thomas. Father Ignatius, anil
Father Kugt-nc. other members of
visiting clergy were Father l.eo, of
Salisbury. Father Joseph of Char
lotte, Father Budcls., Charleston, and
theiKev. Father lanlgan,, of Charles
ton. Assisting in the sanctuary were
Father Peiinen. Wilmington; Father
Powers, Boston. Mass.; Father Ico.
Salisbury; . Father Kenper, New
Brunswick, N. J.; Father Puggan.
Princeton, N. J.; Father Eger, New -eatel,
Pa ; Father Petrle. Newcastel,
Pa.; Father Jackson, Atlanta, (!a.;
Father leahy, Princeton, N. J.; Fath
er Price, Nazareth. N. C; Father Ir
win, Newton Orove, N. c.; Father
Gallagher. New Bern, and Father
Ilannon, Fnyetteville.
Tho Procession.
It was 10.45 when the procession of
the hishoim and clergy headed
by a cross-bearer left the sacristy to
begin the ceremony of dedication. The
vestments of the bishops and priests
in red. purple and gold, was a rare
blending of color. Monalgnor llinte
meyer was master of ceremonies. The
blessing of the walls, the singing of
the litany as the procession moved
round the church, and the opening of
the doors by the bishop, preceded the
finishing exercises inRlde the church.
A large crowd saw the exterior ser
vices, and all hats came off, regard
less o fthe religious views of the own
ers, as the head of the procession
came in sight.
Kplscapal high mass before Bishop
Ilald and Bishop Northrup followed,
the celebrant being Father Powers;
Father Keuper, deacon and Father
Denm n, suhdeacon.
Ceremonies dating buck to the earl
iest days of the church followed each
OFFICIALS OF NEW YORK
CENTRAL A! CAUGHT IN
WRECK ON Tl
President lirown. Ex Presi
dent Newman, and W.
K. Vanderhilt on Board
ON I A" ONE FATALITY
PMCCHKEEPSIE. N Y.. Oct. 17.
One passenger was killed and fifteen
others were injured when the rear
section or train No. L'x. the western
express on the New York Central
railroad was wrec ked at. Rhine beck
early today.
President Brown of the New York
Central was on board the 1rain but
was reel injured.
With President Brown wire W. 1 1
Newman, forme-r president of tie'
road and W. K. Vanderhilt. Jr.. a di
rector, all re-turning from an inspec
tion of the company's lines. Just
south ol the Rhine- 'Miff station, the
i'ighl ran of tie- train were- tlm-wii
fr-on th. track ley a broken rail The
smoker and one- ..f th" day caches
r..ll.-el o. r on tbe-ir side s and James
Krakse.sie. a peddler. t went y-one
years edel of New Yolk was hutSe-d
throiiKli a window ami crushed to
death ttb'-n the- car fell on Its side
The illjllleel were e -. u pa nt s of either
the' smoker of the day coach, but as
their hurts wcr. not serious. th'-v
coin nine e on ,i New York in a spe
cial train.
In the wreckage" Moses Wright, the
nglnce-r. found a woman wnn nve
children, one a baby, pinned under
a seat. Be fore he could help her nut
i-Ni-it'i! men tried to take the'
torch away from him to look for ar
tieles they hail lost . Th" engineer
drove them back under threats ami
i-xtrie-ale-el the woman, whose arm
was teern but not broken.
kii.!,i:i r.v ni,ov.
N'ASHVIM.F. Term.. Oct., 1 7.
With the first blow. Kdward Uondwin
Instantly killed Eugene Williams this
att.rnoon. breaking his neck Tin
men quarrelled, it is said, over a dol
lar all(-ged to have been given Wil
liams by Goodwin, with which fo buy
whlskey.
other from the "Introif to the "Ite
Mlssa Est." The singing of the latter
by Father Keuper was something to
be remembered. The great congrega
tion that packed the churc h showed
the utmost reverence and attention,
this being the most marked during
the "Elevation."
Notable Assembly.
Worthy of the occasion was the
assembly which yesterday witnessed
thti dedication of St. Lawrence's
church, noteworthy in numbers and
personnel and thoroughlly represen
tative of Ashelll since It included
members of churches of all denomi
nations in the city. The event which
had been aaaitcd with kern antici
pation for days was made auspicious
by perfect weather and only the pur
ple on the mountains which the
church commandlngly views Indicated
the Fall. Very early came many peo
ple and before the hour set for the
services without the edifice there
was a great multitude gathered on
Haywood street and It was at once
evident thut only the precaution in
Issuing n limited homber of tickets
would prevent overcrowding.
In fact so many had been the ap
plications for tickets that the Fathers
Marion desiring to disappoint-no one
If possible had been very Indulgent In
the matter of admissions and only
alert skill on the part of the ushers
and the bringing In of many chairs
made disposition of the people imissI
ble. The prospective audience was a
half hour nearly In entering the
church but its great proportions pre
vented any discomfort to anyone al
though many stooa during the ser
vices. The scenes incident to the dedica
tion ceremonies we:c strikingly im
posing. From the entrance the ob
server looked over an audience rep
resentative of all faiths gathered with
the common purpose of honoring the
consecration of the noble edifice
which Bishop Haid fittingly described
as one unique among church build
ings. There were th members of St.
Lawrence's congregation who had
nobly cooperated with (he Fathers
M irion in sell saerllleing endeavors
to make the dream of such a struc
tiu a reality, and there were mem
bel l of. all other faiths come with the
common purpose of honoring the
'Continued on Page Two.)
MOM PREPARES TO
CELEBRATE SORRENOER
OF LORD CORNWALLIS
Historic Spot Will Be Tlie
Scene of Memorable
Exercises Tomorrow.
BUT LITTLE (MI ANO ED
YOUKT'iWN. Va., Oct. 17 Hark
ing back to the stirring scenes of
the Revolutionary war the people of
Yorktown aro now ready for a mus
ing cele bration of the 12Mh anniver
sary of thes surrender of the British
forces unde r Lord Cornwallis to Ocn
eral, George Washington, October 19,
17X1. Various idae e s e,f interest in
i-onection with this historic event
which took place here have been
marked, and the gathering throng is
kent busy viewing the scene's mad
notable) during that great national
cira ma.
Many patriotic socie ties, prominent
imong which are the Yorktown His
torical sen n-ly of the I nite cl State's
and the .Society of the Be;., e-nclants
of the Signers -if the I , e-la rat ion of
Independence, bine- Joined forces to
make this putriotie rally worthy of
the vie-tory for the American arms. A
strong se-nlime-nt h.es been eleve-lpe-il
among the- tin inhe-rs of patriotic soe-i
e-liea In favor .f setting apart these-
historic plae-e-s fereve-r as eipe e,f the
nation's sacred resorts, as has beeri
clone with Yorkteiwn and nt'o-r local-itje-s
with American Indcpe-nde-nee.
This little town of two hundred peo
ple has sufTiTe-d such slight e hang
after this lapse of time that it Is
possible to see Hie field over which
the British troe.pm marched to stae-k
their arms and to siirr' neb r. TheHrlf
ish Intrenehmcnts are here- and
Iafayette's march with his light In
fantry to storm the works of the ene
my can be traced In detail as can
the course traverse) by Alexander '
Hamilton In making his famous bay
onet attack. The house in which the
terms of capitulation were signed I
also here with no Important . change
and Is the center of attraction on
the part of the pilgrims.
Pirate Fan
R A TilCALS ALLO VER THE WORLD
DENO
Crisis in Spain's Troubles Hastened by Socialists and Anarchists Who Encouraged
Revolutionists. Meetings Held in This country ana in ngiana.
Hold Alfonso Up To Execration. . "...
iikdon. Oct. 17. The red flag
,- ,H..rt in l-oiidon this afternoon
and a large mob moved upon the
Spanish emblem to make a demon
stration of its disapproval of the ex
ecution of Profeaeor Francisco Fer
rer, the convicted revolutionist at
Barcelona a few .Jays ago.
ue.v.ml bodies of police drove off
the crowds. Whllo no blood was shed
,,r,ui,ierutili excitement and uneasi
ness prevaded tha neighborhood. The
groans and hoottsgs wero plainly
heard In thsernbassy and at Buck
ingham palace ne-ewrny.
ThA trouble began with a mass
meeting In Trafalgar septum which
was organized by se veral socialists
and labor leaders.
A black bordered banner was rals
m uu-iiiiist the Nelson column with
big letters thut could bo read from
cifar:
''TO HKUe WITH TUB MUH
)EKEU AI..KONSO."
A telegram was read from the
'ountess of Warwick, saying:
"No words are too strong to t'x
iress Kuropeun horror at the murder
'if Ferrer."
Victor (Irayson elf Manchester, the
iciclallst member, capped the climax
if the speeches by declaring that If
.he head or .very king of Kuropi'
ins torn from his body It would not
nay half the prh-e of Ferrer's llf'-.
le called the Busslan emperor "a
PRESIDENT TIP f ILL EO
M'fu'iatcs ;i1 Corner Sloiif
L;iyiii;it I'oi l. Sain Hous
ton Ycstt'i'il.'iv.
SAN ANToM. Texas, Oct. 17
!'he president's travels brought him
o tin- far South t"lay. After twe-nly-
ne hours ol nlin is join ni yinn
;rom El I 'a so. I" arrived lure at 7.3"
i. m., and d-spile the fact that It
.cis Monday no t.i was given a rln-c-r-ng
welcome- A big crowd was gath
re l at the si '' ion and He' stie-e l
ending from tie de pot to the Kt
Mil bony hot' I w n- linen with i pi'-
fle-r being r
lis, the pi'.-.'.
iote-1 with en
ate r in the- e
. ii eel by the city ollle -
i 1 1 c was dri I'll to t he
i oft e,f cavalry, and
lung proc,'eeb-d to l-'eert
u ii-rc le- itKHisted in
:i!id aec-epte'd on b'-lialf
-am lloustccn.
be (leillc alion. :
f the overilltl
ins been ere-- t
rmy peest h '
onlo.
Tomeerrow in
ill belli P'H
tone e,f the- I"
ill rei.'W th
'ort Ham llom
be city will i
dress.
t,t. the chapel who Ic
1 at the famous eeht
c itiJsens of San An-
'lining the president
in place the e-eerli'-i
i I V completed i ha pi I .
troops statlemc-i el
i -ci. ami re-tiirnlriK t"
ii l-.e an oiitibicir a'l -
Washington. Oct. 17. Forecast
for North Candii.a: Generally fair
Monday and Tm-sclay moderate winds
mostly east.
A Study In Expression
y
UNCE FERRER
dlj'ty monster," and said that King
Kdward who could hav prevented
the execution, was responsible for
whatever might happen In Kngland
as a result of tt. He demanded tha
expulsion of the Spanish ambassador.
KMSOItT TO BOMHH.
LISBON, Oct. IT.-. -Cable dlsimtoh-!
es from Barcelona stato that the sit
uation ther to Increasingly disquiet-'
Ing. Twenty seven bombs have been
tfitfrwn tit me tkht- rmT
persons being killed snd tw-tity-ono
wounded. On Saturday an unsuccess
ful attempt was made to rush the
fortress of Monljulch to release tho
prisoners.
HOME EXCITE!.
HOME, Oct 17. All Indications
point to tho fact that the extremists
In Italy are determined to undertake
an antl-cliTlcal campaign more vigor
ous even than that In France. This
Is being directed by the Free Masons,
whose grand master nas Issued a most
vlede-tit manifesto in behalf of Ferrer
and against the' church. An Interna
I le tlDI I Mil llHf T loiion has been opened
for the purpose of collecting funds to
establish In tha plaxso of Kt. I'etor's
facing the vutlcan, Ferrer's modern
school, which was suppressed In -Barcelona.
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
FIJJIILTIiflE
Hit? Building (.-ollapmwl in
Ivxplosion and Toppled
Over on Anollier
HAI.TIM" Uti:, Oct. 17. Fire today
ulartlng In the large' six sUojry double
building at the southeast '"V-Tor of
liallimorc- lend Kuta w streets, did dam
age' approximating 1400,000. By the
r.-llllo; of a large section e,f one of
the walls upon an adjoining hull. line
m firemen were slightly hurt and
four others at various points suffered
III I He er Injurle-H.
The tile- appears to have ctartec)
from sonic- undiscovered cause, in the
sixth lloor or the structure, wbh-h be
l"iu:s to Charles W. Abell and Mrs
I T Hoiiii r. This portion of flu
lellilellng WHS Oe e-llpll ll by .1 He ll'il-lll-
nan. manii fae-tiire r of pantaloons
i'ii a lowe r lloor was the establish
ment of ilcilclenle rg brothers, iminii
(.ic'turirs of e-eu,ks. The entire east-
. , n lo.lf nf Hie 1 . 1 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 was occupied
.v Frank and Aeller. dealers in shoes
The ll.-.mes were elllncel lei this
I'llibliug. but damage was done by
vater and STTi-eke, In several other
farther from the corner.
While Ho' tire was hottest the re war
nn explosion, supposed to have bc-ei
of an accumulation of gas from brok
en nines and ulmost the whole- of th
.asiem wall of the Frlende nwald
hiiihling above the fifth floor crashed
.town iinofi r,27 W.nt Baltimore street
wree kirn It to the leval of th" second
lloor. This structure was occupied
l.v llh. lnbart. Meyer Co., wbolesal.
elothie rs and the Monumental Custom
Tailoring company.
H. A. It. MEETIMi
HOI'STON. Tcxa, O' t . 1 7 The
National convention of ..the I'nlted
Oaughters of the CVnfedera y l
seherub-d to be held here Oct. 1 "
21.
Tiger Fan
'S EXECUTION
rmma gets in it.
NEW YOUK,0ct. lT.A.roued by
the fltry apetH ,! Emm Ooldman,
whose arittrehlstfo tendencies have
earned for Tief 'the tttl ""Queen of
th Be-ds,"' tirns thousand men and
women, socialists, anarchist ana otn
er radicals, packed an East Hide hall
imi miter noun and unmolested by the
police, adopted 'resolultlotjs deudunc--
)nr thtr execution or. vtmr vajiohso
tho aAsassIn,'' was mattorsd in three
tonguss English, ; Spanish s,nd
rrmeh mv-sedlng. speakers
attackod the Hpanlslt monarch and
hinted that revenge was ye to eome,
l-OUffll INTEIIFKKK.
PHIIAHKLPHIA,' Oct. IT. At-t.-mpts
to hold a monster memorial
meeting to protest against the re
cent execution at Barcelona, Spain, nt
Francisco Ferrer - were frustrated In
this city tonight by the police who
refused to alltiw a la'iw hall near
1 1,,. renter of the city to be opened
although those In charge of the pro
posed meeting had pato me- rem in
advance, and lidd a lease for the
property. Hulked In thlr attempt to
use the hall tho speaUtrs and many
of their followers adjourned to the
riwllcal library. IIer they started to
get the meeting under way when the
police again lnterferred and compet
ed them to leave the holding.
STUDENTS HAVETO TAKE
STRIKING NURSES PLACES
YouriK Ladies HefuHO to Go
Dark Until Management
is Changed.
i-ii A IO.OTTK. N. O . Oct. 17.
There! was no material change in tne
.i,ii,.,. ut Kt. Peter's hospital yes
u, v Mint nriictlcallv all hope that
the striking nurses would return nas
been abandoned. The young feminine
.iritee-i-e, d Isi.liiy'al a more pleasant
r,.n,iir v. Hterduv than on I ho pro
...,,ii.,r ,iv nod It was evident that
.... ehle.tr Heel hall beell (lollO IOWSH1
r..r...M,-iiiniioii bus bad tho slightest
,..,! th. in. They positively re
asserted that so long as .Miss Mary
e-.. remained US SlllieNn tunfleill
i viiu .li.iie i Hrown as head nurse
at St. p.-ter's they would not think
of re turning to work. And there Is no
i, reliability that tin- management, win
I,., el. it ,i ifeel
The, trains thai left th" city last
night bore many of the young nurses
to their respective homes. They
wafted areeiinel here yeste rday merely
lo Kc-t a vision ( the drift of th
-I,,, .ii,, ceo, l when it be came maul
f..t ihi the management would- ru-
im.iii as It Is at the hospltul they
gave up hope and decided to return
i.. ihetr homes, abandoning their
work here altogether.
The b.mi.ltal Is suffering som
Inconvenience but Is moving along
better than could be expected. During
ooer.itb.tis students from the North
Carolina, Medical college are render-
i,,.r enlciahle assistance to the sur-
,.r, unci Kraduate nurses In suffl
..i,.nt niiinhr to take care of tho
patient of the Institution,
-et... hnnrd of manatzers Is
si., I arm In pel that thOSC WhO ItC Oil Sick
i,..ria wiihtn the hospital shall not
attention on ac
count of the unfortunate situation.
a n a ib.v a rn determined, too, that
the striking n.rjes will do no more
work at Bt. Peter s.
y
Raking up History In Heat of
The Fight For Mayoralty
In New York
HEARST'S ALLY IS
GETTING IT HE VY
Once Willing to Rake " I Igor's
Chestnuts Out of fire.
Says George '
NRW Y)HK, Out. H.-t-Talsen from j
the graveyard of forgotten campaigns.
political skeleton, oovered with the
dust of twonty-threv t'eiirs, -was
brought forth snd rattled In Nw :t
York tonight, adding Intensity to the
three- cornered struggle fort he may
or's chair of greater New York, a po.
anion sought by William J. Oaynor,
democrat; William ft. Hearst, Inde-
nendnnL and Otto T. Bsnnasd. reuub-
llcnn. It had to do with the political
record of William M. Jvtns. Uesrst'S
ardent republican guiiporter, albeit
his opponent four years ago. '
Tha nsw twist In affairs cams in
the form of a statement Issued tonight -by
Henry Oeorge, jr son and hlog. -t
raphor of the famous single tat re- "
former, who charges 'In ff net, that
lvlns went to his father In Hit to In
dues him to wltMraw.from the may- t
orally race against William R.! Grace.
As a matter of history Oeorge refused '
to be side tracked and entered the
contest only to meet defeat,
Oeorge Had No Cnonre.
Mr. George referred to a statement !
printed In his biography of his father
a having been made by the latter just
before his death. It read:
"Hefors my nomination Had form
ally token placs In HJ6, T received a
request from Mr, William M. Ivlm,
then chamberlain of the rlty, and a
elose personal Mend and reprrSrn-
tatt,v of Mr. arsee to p"vateiy meet
hire. .1 did so, at Belghortner's on l a-fayetts-
plaoa. ,Ws sat down In a prl
vat toohi, tinattendetl snd ' smoked
some cigars together, Mr. Ivlnt Insist
ed that I could no,t possibly ho elected
mayor of Nw York, no matter hny
many people might vot tor met that
tho man who voted, knew nothing of
the real forces that' dominated New
Tork. lis said that I could not pos
sibly be counted In, lie offered or be
half of Tammany and tbs county nem-
(ContlnuM nn jwy t)
REBELS CAPTURE T01 "
AFTER SHARP SKIRMISH
WITH STITF HlllTIBr
iiiiii wiiiii. iiiikiiiiui ,
Revolution in Nicaragua '
Goes Merrily on and is ;
Mo.stly Bloodless ,
USURPS PRESIDENCY,1;
kv.w ohTjKANR Oct. 1 T.Passen-
gers arriving here this afternoon on
tho steamship rllufiflelds from Hius:
iim Ninarsviiu. hrousht further con-
firmatlon of the selsure of that city '
by tho revolutionists, headed iy urn- ,:
eral Juan Estrada, who are In revolt r
sgalnst the government of Ztlaya.
At the time of the departure of the ,
lilueflelds from Nicaragua only the
s.lsiiro of Oroytown and Itama, In ad
dition to lilueflelds had been reported.
News from the Interior was laesing.
Among the passengers of the Blue
e..ia. v. w. Trimmer. American
consul et Cape Ornclas, Nicaragua, ,
onsul Trimmer, who was in uiue
eta. .I i he time the revolutionists .
... r, the stnndiird of Kstrada, states
that no shots were fired and that there
was no bloodshed.
A special from Blueftelds via wire
less from Colon says:
The town of Chile, an Important
imlnt. twenty miles above Nims Is In
the blinds of the Insurgents. There
was sharp firing long before Hi place
was taken. The leaders of the Aciaya
forces nd of the Kstrndu forces were
loth killed.
Tt Is reported that Han Carlos, a
"trategle point on Lake Nicaragua,
has been captured by th- Insurgents,
rst'HPK I'KKSinF.NCY
nT.ITKFIEI.PB. Nicaragua. Oct. tT.
It Is reported here thnt Corli-to, the
principal seaport of Nl'eagna on thS
Pacific const, Is In the hands of the
revolutionists, which would seem to
Indicate that the p'r.n nf General Es
trada and the other leaders embraced
. -i . i n...., iinrlsintr at a number-
f points, especially at the seaports.-
to
prevent the depa.rrure oi r r.""" .:
7edaya from tho country. -tutionlsts
are now In possession,- If
this rormrt Is true, of Corlnto. Blue
fields, Rlvss. Cape Oraclas, Rama an
Ban Juan del Norte. In addition, they
have occupied the telegraph station at
Chile, nesr Rititin. .
General Kstroda, who hss proclaim
ed himself president Of th republic;'
has appointed Salvador Cnstrillrr min
ister to Waahtngton. ' , ' ,
MM
FOUND
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