-WALKING INTO 1. S. KEMP IS SHIPLEY SAYS' CALLED...
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THE WEATHER THE DAILY THECASSA Today-RaInor now. . U O A, OTN I WY 1kI,7BR . 0 E V T Toorw Prl luy HDIYVOL. XXXVI. NO. 203. MISSOULA, MONTANA, FJIII)IAY MOIINI N1. N O VEMBE Rt 2 6;. 1909. PRI~ TV~CE~ -WALKING INTO TRAP, SAYS BALFOUR FORMER MINISTER WARNS ENG- LISH LORDS THEY HAVE BEEN PUT IN HOLE. Lil8AOWNE PLAN FALSE faver a Time, Declares Speaker, When Strong Second Chamber Was More Needed Than Now-Ashborne Up- holds Right of Upper House to Ac- capt or Reject Budget. London. Nov. 25.-Although this was th" fourth day of the budget debate and the absence owing to ipdispisi- tion of Lord Curzon, who was to have continued the unionist attack upon the liberal measure, detracted somewhat from the popular interest, there was little falling off in attendance. The extension of the time for debate will give opportunity for more of the lords to be heard and many maiden speechi es will be made. Lord Ashborne. who has been a member of several unionist cabinet-; took Lord Curson's place In reopening the debate, so that, while many were disappointed at the failure of the for- mer viceroy of India to speak, the visitors heard an orator almost equal- ly notable. Lord Ashborne contenoed there was no authority on constitu- tional history that disputed the right of the lords to act according to their discretion In rejecting or accepting the budget. Balfour Attacks Budget. Lord Balfour of Burleigh, a unionist free trader and member of the former unionist cabinet. in attacking the budget, admitted that while the lords had never in so many words surren- dered their right to interference, usage had established that the house of commons was sunreme in matters of finance. Lord Balfour said a referendum was impossible as a matter of practice and that he also begeved the motion pro- posed by Lord Lansdowne was un- wise. He asserted that there never was a time when a ptrong and con- servative second chamber was more necessary and he considered it im- politic to mix the question of the de- fense of that chamber with the taxa- tion of food. Lord Balfour warned the lords that they were walking into a trap set by their opponents and that the step ad- vocated by Lord Lanadowne was false alike to the interests of the country and to the house of lords. "If you win a victory It will be only a temporary one; if you lose, you have prejudiced the position, power. prestige and us(fulnehd of the house of lords, which I believe everyone of you honors and desires to serve as heartily as I do myself." In this homely, candid fashion Lord Balfour told members of the house of lords his opinion of the course they are pur- suing with regard to the budget. A Great Demonstration. The best information Indicates that Lord Lansdowne's resolution against the adoption of the budget will go to a division and be carried by an enor- mous majority. A greg pro-budget demonstration took place tonight in parliament square. Six thousand persons gath- ered, sang political songs and cheered for David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer. Fifteen hundred polie- ifinally cleared the square. LITTLE CHARGED WITH MURDEOiNG SIX PEOPLE Grundy. Va., Nov. 25.-Progress wayp made in this, the first day of the trial here of Howard Little. charged with a sextuple murder and arson at Hurley. Va., two months ago. Within half an hour after the court conevened a jury was secured. The courtroom was crowded and a special guard was placed at the fail to prevept trouble. Little's alleged victims were Mrs. Betsy Justis and five members of a family named Meadows. r FRANCE TO BUILD DREADNAUGHT Paris. Nov. 25.-According to a news- paper report. Admiral De La Pynere minister of marine, has recommended the construction in 1910 of an improved Dreadnaught of 23.008 tons and speed of 21 knots, and the building of two battleships annually until the number shall total 19. Of these six will be of the Dreadnaught type. HORSEMAN INJURED. Chicago, Nov. 25.-James Howaid. 1, years old, known to racehorse men, was injured badly by a taxicab yester- day afternoon. It was stated at mid- night at Grace hospital, where he is being cared for, that his injuries, while serious, are not necessarily fatal. MRS. ROOSEVELT HOME. New York, Nov. Z5.-Mr( Theodore Roosevelt and her daugSter. Mies Ethel, returned today from Europe. Mrs. Nicholas Loagworth and Wil- lIam Loeb. Jr., met them at the pier.' U" F1 I- It .DAMES SHEP?ARD KEMP. t1 SOMEBODY'S BLUNDER LYMAN J. GAGE WEDS: SAN -DIEO LA DY. F.RMER SECRETARY OF TREAS-1 URY, AGED 3, TAKES BRIDE OF 35-FEW PRESENT. San Diego. Cal., Nov. 25.-At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge H. Baliou at Coronado this evening, their daughter, Miss Ada Ballou, became the wife of Hon. Lyman J. cGage. for- merly secretary of the treasury, and now a resident of San Diego. The wedding was stridhy private, the only persons present: besides the bride and groom being Iba for er's parents, her frieud. Miss Hoitea X. Richards. Mr. Gage's brVkt r.i-taw, Col. Wesley raninard. United States army, retired, and the Retie William B. Thorpe of the Filst Congregational church of this city, who. performed tho ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. gage have at mid- night for Dent er and after ji short stay there v. ill visit various citiest farther east. In the marriage license the bride gave her age its 35 and the groom his as 73 years. CUBAN TOASTS PRESIDENT. London, Nov. 2'.-The American so- ciety in London evolved at haprd. idea when it held its annual Thanksgiving dinner today for reprtsentatives int London of all American countries. These included United State s Amtas- sador Reid and Ltrd Stratheona. high commissioner for Canada. and the Mexican. Cuban and Brazilian minis- ters. A formal toast to King Edward having been honored. inafail Montor. y Valdez. Cuban minister. proposc- the health of Prl. zitdnt Taft. LEAVES FEAST TO SUICIDE. Portland. Ore.. Nov. 2 -Aribing from the table in the mtiast of a Thanksgiving dinner she was giving for her friends. Mrs. Etta (irissan. formerly of Holse. Idaho. went to her bedroom and drank carbolic aeid. She died before medical aid could le sum- moned. Despondency over separation fronm her husband is assigned as the cause. WILL SETTLE ALSOP CLAIM. Santiago. Chile, Nov. 23.-Conditions surrounding the Alsoa claim. the set- tlement of which is In dispute wtween Chile and the United States, have taken a favorable turn. An agreement has been reached ulusn most of the points and a ctaplete solution of the case is expected tomorrow. CADET FRED WEBSTER INJURED IN GAME AT LYNCHBURG Lynchburg, Va.. Nov. 25.- -Cadet Fred Webster of Missoula. Mont., center of the Virginia Military in- stitute football eaeven. was uncon- sciot a for several hours tonight as a result of injuries received in the game with [Davidson. N. t . ctl- lege. It is believed he will recvet r. Fred Webster is more than ttell- known in Missoula. He is the san of Judge F. C. Webster and won an enviable record h hie in school here. He played on the university team as halfback and previously had won his letter at Gonsaga. He numbers his friends here by the score, and the anxiety over his candition is general. I CAUSED LIND WRECKI Engine Running Wild Said to Have Been Cause of Collision Lind. Wash.. Nov. %5,-The bodies of Engineer Iteager. Fireman Jacob Spantgler and Pilot Taylor. who were I killed In the wreck of the Great Northern passenger train at 12:30 this morning, were removed from the wreckage today. Iteager and Taylor it re found pinna I under the engine in positions that showed that they had died at their posts. Spangler jumped and was caught by the over- turning tender. The track at the scene of the wreck was cleared and traffic resumed thki afternoon. The men Injured were Northern Pacific Engineer Perry Nor- ville Fireman L. Foose. Mail Clerk Adams and a tramp who was shpvel- ing coal on the Great Northern en- gin,. Adams will recover, but Foose is in a critical condition. Norvllle's lnjurits ate trious and the chances fir his ri covery are slight. How the Wreck Occurred. The Great Northern passenger, from the coast, running over the Northern Pacific tracks on account of 'flooded roadbeds, was brought into collision wiirhi a wi!d' engine, the result, it is believed of a misunderstanding or a disregard of crders. Railroad' men say the helper engine went out with- outt ordera and while backing around a hant curvi9 West of Lint collided u-it', the.1ra' it Northern passenger. There was a terrific explosion, and ti. fron the :. ine was communi- call Ii to t. eouipment. The mail and expri-s tare. toaking car, chair car a oa" t ti* te r aerg soon in flames. The atls .11, rO t leave the track. CHOULS STEAL BOY'S BOGY AT GREAT FALLS Gt.:at 1:. l1,, N i ," : 13 ~ last tiight stole the bodlv .f t ." nfant son of lirthild Coniail iti .,a a Lcrave in -tghiniuid c.*iet'ry'. at-it this city. and are holding it. lrc- :maibly for raoaum. Th. coffin from n ibt 1i the body was taken was tlatcI ii a temallicuous tiae at the gnt.* of the t eineter; so thatr it would be ilot ly noticed and 11- theft of the bode disa.vered. blzrfield Conrud : the lhidst son n; William f;. Conrio, a wealthy I itakur of this cit:. who ha.. interests in i tious larts of Montauna. and who hais l-eit prominent in Itditics. AMERICANS AT DINNER. Berlin. Nov. - -Three hundred Amert-ans sat do-"n to a Thanksgiv- ing dinner tonight in Exposition park. whi re the American exposition will be held nett year. Consul General A. It. Thackara presided and Prof. Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California. made the principal addre-s. The gathering sent an addless of greeting to President Taft. M'BRIDE POLICY INDORSED. Winnipeg. Man.: Nov. 23.-In elec- tions in British Columbia today Pre- mier MeBride's la'.icy. Involving the building of th Canadian Northern to the coast., swept the province. In a legislature of 42 only six of the oppo- sition were elected. McBride carried all the cities. The opposition leader. John Oliver. was elected at Delta. STREET CAR OVERTURNS. Denver. Nov. .3.-Sixteen personsl w,-re Ijtjured tonight when a Fair- mount car left the rails at Colfax and Madisn streets, crashed over the curb and overturned on the sidewalk. Mrs. M. l'av~r. internally injured, probably will die. Dr. J. P. Hammill. a pas- senger. extricated .3 people imprisoned in the wreckage. 1. S. KEMP IS CALLED BY DEATH - MISSOULA CITY CLERK GOES TO HIS LAST LONG REST AS DAY BREAKS. POMIIEHT DO0 [FLL0W Exemp'ary Husband and Father, Faith- ful Public Servant, Genial and Kindly Citiaan, Deceased Had Oft Expressed the Hope His Demise Should Come Suddenly-Loved Ones Were Present. .James Sh-Iteard Kemp. city elerk 'f Missoula and one of the mnest prom- Inent tali Fellows of the N.erthwest. died ye sterliey morning just as day weas bre ceking. Although :tr. Kemp had been in delieate health for a year or twe, It was not realized that hil condition was serious until a short time ago. At Intervals during the I past year Mr. Kemp had been corm- pelled by his condition to leave his office at the city hall and to rest at home. 1a4st week he became very weak and complained of failing eye- sight. There were times when he would he nearly blind. He went to his home and his work was placed In other hands. On Tuesday his physician had told him that it would be necessary to build tup his system before permanent Improvement of his eyes could le hoped for. This worried the old gen- tleman somewhat and lee appeared uneasy. but he did not complain. Wednesday morning Mr. Kemp came down town and was met by Mayor Logan in the heavy rain. Mr. Logan reproached htc old friend for coming out In such weather, but Mr. Kemp said he had felt the necessity of com- Ing to town, as he was restless at home and there were some matters to which he wished to attend. He was persuaded to return to his home? That was his last viset to the business seec tion of the city. , The Last Day. Arrived at home. Mr. Kemp seelped to feel better during the day. 1*vd was sent. however, to his son James In Butte and he arrived Wednesday night. Wednesday evening Mr. Kemp was cheerful and said he believed his eyes were better. He was able to play cards with members of his fam- ily until 10 o'clock In. the evening. when he retired. He said he was feel- ing better. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Kemp was aroused from sleep by her husband grasping her arm. She as-. slated him to rise from bed, but he fell against her, unconscious. Mrs. Kemp placed his unconscious form upon the bed and at once summoned her son James. When the latter en- tered the room his father was appar- ently unconscious, but as the son ap- proached the bed the elder man opened his eyes and pointed to his head, evi- dently wishing to indicate that he was suffering from pain there. A doctor was at once summoned and It. W. Kemp. another son, was sent for. The other children, except Thomas. who was out of the city. were also called. The doctor pro- nousced the case serious, but said that the old gentleman might linger for a long time, though his recovery was Impossible. He did not think that death was near and, soon after it o'clock, the patient was left with his watchers. An hour later Mr. Kemp was dead. Nephritis is given as the cause of death. The physicain believes that Mr. Kemp suffered no pain after the stroke which rendered him uncon- scious. It was the way which Mr. Kemp had often said he hoped he would be taken. Friends Grieve. The news of the death of the kindly old man came as a shock to the city. Mr. Kemp had been so recently upon the streets that none of his friends realised that his condition was in any way serious and they were unwilling to believe that he had been taken. Word was sent yesterday to friends outside the city, and the grand offi- cers of the Okid Fellows were notlfid. Thomas Kemp. the only son who was not in the city, was notified by wire and came home last night. The fu- neral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The place of the services will be announced later. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the burial. A Useful Life. James Sheppard Kemp was born at Brundish Mill. Suffolk. England, No- vember 22. 1841. He came to St. Cath- erine's, Ontario, in 1853. There he grew to manhood. following the occu- pation of flour miller as a young man and until 1815, living all those years in Ontario. From Grimsby. Ontario. Mr. Kemp, came to Missoula, arriving here No- vember 12. 1996, to join his son, R. W. Kemp, who had located here. In Missoula Mr. Kemp soon became iden- tified with public affairs. He served two terms as cit:" treasurer and was elected a memsnwr of the school board for two terms. Six years ago he aws appointed city clerk by Mayor Smith and way c..ntinued in that office by } Mayor Keith and by Mayor Logan. He was a conscientious officer, scru- pulously attentive to details and pos- sessed of absolute int. rity. Mr. Kemp had been a member of (Continued .n Page Two) Mrs. Ida Lewis Wi'son is the Graos Darling of the United States. She is 65 years old and has had charge of the Lime Rock lighthouse, Newport harbor, for 0 years.. She has made a number of daring rescues and has many mod- a!s for bravery. AIIO-TROLLEY COLLISION CLAIMS SEYEH Car Carrying Dead and In- jured Also in Smashup With Bad Results. Los Angeles. Nov. 2i.--Nicholas Ja- cobs, a real estate dealer of this city. his two daughters and his two sotis are dead and Mrs. Jacobs and her two-months-old baby are' dying as the result of a collision tonight b+'- tween an automobile in which they were riding and a trolley tar on the Los Angeles-Santa Anna line, six miles from the city. Two other antis. Peter and John !au+,hs. and Miss Jo- sephine Solon, 19 years old. leaped, from the automobile and cscala-d with Blight injuries. While an electric car In which the injured persons and the bodies of those who were killed had been placed was proceeding to the city from the scene of the accident, it collided with a car on the (ventral avenue line at the corner of Seventh and cectral avenue and eight more people `Were injured, some of them serlousalg Bbdies Hurled Fifty Feet. The fIrst accident happened at a crossing when the automobile in which the Jacobs family was return- ing to the city after spending. Thanksgiving with friends at Watts was driven upon the track directly In front of the swiftly moving car. The car struck the automobile on the side and hurled it' 40 feet. The occupants were thrown with terrific force across the road, and Jacobs with his four children-Anthony, aged 6: Clement. aged 4; Kate, aged 18. and Mamie. aged 16, were dead when the horritlid passengers on the car who had wit- nessed the accident reached them. Mrs..Jacobs, who held the laimby in her arms, was thrown probably :i, feet and will die, while the tacy: crushed under its mother's body, is thought fatallyj hurt. Nonq of those injured in the scecnd accident is likely to die. It was at the same crossing where the automobile accident occurred to- night that five persons were killed in a similar accident a year ago today. CONDITIONS 10T SO BAD, DECLARES WYILIE New York. Nov. 25.-Whicesprcac alle- gations of deplorable c'onditi.cns in Portuguese East Africa, partieularic in the islands of San Thome and l'rin- cipe. credited by recent Englich and American writers to the existence of a cruel slave trade in African ncgroes among the planters, were dcicccucced as unwarranted fabrications tcslay by Col. J. A. Wyllie. fellow of the Royal Gtographiccai society of EIngland. who arrived on the steamer Teutonic aft' r a two-months' investigation of condi- tions in Portuguese Iast Africa. Cou- onel Wyllie spent last August on the islands of San Thorne and 1'rinelpe and said he found a spirit of friend- liness and perfect freedom existing between the white men and the black. "The African's condition is wonder- fully Improved as a labc'rer by the Portuguese in contract with his home environment in Central Africa" sail Colonel Wyllie. "They come down to the coast, many of them cannibals. and all barbarians, and are glad to hire out to the planters to escapc tc'r- tures of their tribal barbarities. cacc the plantations they are well house.) and well taken care of. " CABLE AGAIN OPEN. San Juan. P. R., N\,-. 2' -ccal.' comnincation with thc ".utcidl xca was resumed today after having bh ', cut off for two w-eks. Antonio Gaudier, former assistant postmaster at Masaguez, today plcad l guilty in the federal court to a char:c- of embezzling luastal funis. II.' sentenced to three eanrs in thi* e nc' tentiary and fined $l.'uc, the ." ' he emobezzlcd. LONSDALE SAILS FOR COPENHAGEN WITH RECORDS DATA COMPILED IN ARCTIC tE. GION BY DR. COOK NOW ON WAY TO DENMARK. New York. Nov. 2i.- Another chap- ter an the north p'le contras irsy was hi gun todiy w ith the departure for Denmark of the data and reports which Dr. Frederick A. Cook complied in the Arctic regions. They will be submitted to the tniversiity of Copen- hagen as priiof Ii )r. (Cik's assertion that he r. ached the north plde on April 21. 1901. The record4s were take's abroad by Waiter Lmnsdale, private secrtetarp of the a xplorer. who sailed on the steanship UniteiI States fir t'openhagen. Mr. Lnsdad., said that he would keep the documents under careful guard until they were piaced In the l hands of I r. Torp. recthir of the ('o- phenniniit ,iit,*, aly. The recours contain about 30.u0'0 words, and the university authorities will probubly he several weeks going o'er the,. 1. W. W. FAST. tpikiune. Nov. 2_.-A day of tasting Insteid of thanksgiving was proclaIm- ed today lu the Industrial Workers' of the World. Nearly r200 members of the order in Jail here for violation of the anti-street sisiaking ordinancuu were fed on bread and water because they refused to work in the city's rock pile. Because if this leaders of the organization sent out mWUces calling 'in members of the order everywherei to limit tneir Thanksgiving day fooud tli bruoad and water in synmathy with our fellow workers in jail." BEDFORD MEN ENJOINED. Medford, Inlu . Nv. 25.-4 temporary restraining untl r was Issued today by Judge Wilsoni of the circuit court against striking milplovyis of the Red- ford stone (Mills. cipurators asked for an injunction preventing strikers from picketing or interfering with workmen. The strikers desclared today that they would reslat the request for an in- Junction METHODISTS GREET TAFT. Rotie. Nt . - -At a Thanksgiving dinner of .11itirdistuI tonight the Rev. Dr. 11 1. Thu!.. in charge of thlie wfifk of the Methm.iiust church in It uune sent in thii name X.f the din rs. a iable- gramn if thanksgiving gruetings to jrieuit. lit Titt FOUR OF ONE FAMILY DROWN IN LAKE MUSKEGON Muikegin. 1ii ii . Nu. t Five luer nis lice druiwinedI in Muskegon Lkat thi. afternoonrt ashell the 11leas ur. launch . il@ai. c:irrying vnie --tug I". q .. iat s.zeil X A the r - lIt .4f a p.il ic :o!. .aaing a gaa-tin. expu iia. Four _: thise wht llst th. : 'iv. s areu tunihuers 4f Th. part v .tart-.-u to attend t wau-il. 4 .n the ii.nrth side .f thti :ike awi decided to take a short crauise letmi. going to the festivi- ti.< Theu .ire id the lake and were a.' it In .' fet of the north land- .iihen the gasuimnm. elxptulhed. The c~r: tlaie panic strieknit and ad r ::*+ t.. ti.- sturn. Uapsizing the SHIPLEY SAYS' REVOLT IS GROWING COMMANDER OF DES MOINES CABLES NAVY DEPARTMENT FROM PORT LIMON. lEAYA'S MEN DESERT British Commander V;sits President Estrada-Greytown Without Provi- sions, and Troops There Expected Soon to Capitulate-Soldiers Who Join Insurgents Are Famished. Washington, `o 21-The revoltu- ton in Nicara;cu:t 1s .preceding. In the opinion of e uptain .hipley, command- er of the I'niteii States .- ruiser i)es Mioines, o hich It .ff the east coast of Nicaragua. The revolutionary forces are reported to be maintaining an effective blockade and are patroll- ing off Greytown with two gunboats. Assurance was given that American and foreign interests are being pro- tected. These are important facts contained in a cablegram received at the navy department today from the com- mand. r of the Des Moines at Port Limon. On November 23 the revolu- tionary gunboats fired on Greytown, but without effect. The revolutionary force.. now have possession of the back country of Nicaragua. Including Itama. where fighting is likely to oc- cur. An officer from the Des Moines langed at Greytown, but found only one American citizen. The state department today received a messaie of which the following is a translation: *According to Article .42 of the military ordnance Zelayw had no right to a oot the outposts." it is assumed that the sender is an Insurrectionist. It was stated that the department would not reply to the message. Commander of British Warship Visits The visit of the British cruiser tcylla to Itlueflelds. Nicaragua. and the call of its commander, Bertram pt. Thesiger on Senor Estrada. pro- visional president on Tuesday, is not understouod at the British embassy. Ino iry there tonight met the state- ment that no advices of the warship's call had been received, and in the ab- sence of such advicea it is conjec- tured that the vessel put in merely to discover whether british Interests were in jeopardy. It was not denied, however, that the persuinal visit of Commander Thesiger might have been to ascer- tain exactly the proportion the revo- lution has attained. It was pointed out that if Great Britain Intended to recognize the belligerency of the Es- trada party it would have acted un- der the international law, which pro- vides that such recognition be public and formal. Paine Awaits Orders. Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-With its hold stored with provisions and am- munition, the United States cruiser Prairie lies at the Philadelphia navy yard today ready to sail for Panama or Nicaragus. Four hundred marines, who vw-e to be carried by the cruiser to Cariibban wattis, are awaiting the signal to start. Princeton Ready at Seattle. 4attle, Nov. ;.-The gunboat Princeton, at the Puget Sound navy yard. Is awaiting orders to proceed to Central America to relieve the gun- boat Vicksburg now at Corinto. Nic- atagita. Government Forces Deserting. Colt. Nov. _5-It Is stated in re- liable quarters here that (lroce and Cannon. the Americans executed re- cently. were -hit and buried by order of President Z. laya. They were with thneral Chamorro and were captured in a tight near Colorado Junction. 4;rent indignanton is felt here. The captain of a btat who paid a visit to Presilent Estrada at Greytown yesterday say, that (;eneral Chamor- ri-. blockal.e is ffective. A heavy ..a is r nnong. which. he sat , pr- vents ti. escape ..f the Zelayst forces. ;re-t..o n i. Ieid if pr visi.iins and thn Zelayan tri-ps are expected soon to capitulate. Twt..hundredl t des rters fri m the go.erunmenit fir.e., east of itanha joined (;eneral Estrrda ye-st,-r- day. The men wter.- famishd. Sinme the aninouhi.elflnt was made that the Ahmrican g .,vernment had recognize.d the rm, lutionists, enthusi- usm here has herotm more intense-. Volunte rs frio: the IslantatooI and gelt mines ar- -ige rly if ermng their services tt .:" rat Estrada. Both Held Commissions. 1Vashingt"ou. N-v. -t;r...e and Cann n. tih twa . Amiiericanms etxeuted by irerer i. President Zelaya of Nic- aragipa la-t week. h.'ult commisasons in th.- insure, nt anti. acc-.rdinf to private ohic' s re. cuied tonight from tltucfie!!s. o h- r*- thle revolutianist g"5r.- in-a-it is lbt-.. 'i The *dis;Ittch stat~el that the -tate department of the tI it.. States had been notitid. tI. this , tfect The state department has t".1i inixious to clear up Ute point %%I-, thur the to.o men aad ca aiaesiogas .,r wt re merely deting in the-i ati- vidt it cauuacities. for the tuurmner event they wiuni hive he-n entitled to tr.at.-u.nt us prisoners of sar.
Transcript of -WALKING INTO 1. S. KEMP IS SHIPLEY SAYS' CALLED...
THE WEATHER THE DAILY THECASSAToday-RaInor now. . U O A, OTN I WY 1kI,7BR . 0 E V T
Toorw Prl luy HDIYVOL. XXXVI. NO. 203. MISSOULA, MONTANA, FJIII)IAY MOIINI N1. N O VEMBE Rt 2 6;. 1909. PRI~ TV~CE~
-WALKING INTOTRAP, SAYS
BALFOURFORMER MINISTER WARNS ENG-
LISH LORDS THEY HAVE
BEEN PUT IN HOLE.
Lil8AOWNE PLAN FALSEfaver a Time, Declares Speaker, When
Strong Second Chamber Was More
Needed Than Now-Ashborne Up-holds Right of Upper House to Ac-
capt or Reject Budget.
London. Nov. 25.-Although this wasth" fourth day of the budget debateand the absence owing to ipdispisi-tion of Lord Curzon, who was to havecontinued the unionist attack upon theliberal measure, detracted somewhatfrom the popular interest, there waslittle falling off in attendance. Theextension of the time for debate willgive opportunity for more of the lordsto be heard and many maiden speechies will be made.
Lord Ashborne. who has been amember of several unionist cabinet-;took Lord Curson's place In reopeningthe debate, so that, while many weredisappointed at the failure of the for-mer viceroy of India to speak, thevisitors heard an orator almost equal-ly notable. Lord Ashborne contenoedthere was no authority on constitu-tional history that disputed the rightof the lords to act according to theirdiscretion In rejecting or acceptingthe budget.
Balfour Attacks Budget.Lord Balfour of Burleigh, a unionist
free trader and member of the formerunionist cabinet. in attacking thebudget, admitted that while the lordshad never in so many words surren-dered their right to interference,usage had established that the houseof commons was sunreme in mattersof finance.
Lord Balfour said a referendum wasimpossible as a matter of practice andthat he also begeved the motion pro-posed by Lord Lansdowne was un-wise. He asserted that there neverwas a time when a ptrong and con-servative second chamber was morenecessary and he considered it im-politic to mix the question of the de-fense of that chamber with the taxa-tion of food.
Lord Balfour warned the lords thatthey were walking into a trap set bytheir opponents and that the step ad-vocated by Lord Lanadowne wasfalse alike to the interests of thecountry and to the house of lords.
"If you win a victory It will be onlya temporary one; if you lose, youhave prejudiced the position, power.prestige and us(fulnehd of the houseof lords, which I believe everyone ofyou honors and desires to serve asheartily as I do myself." In thishomely, candid fashion Lord Balfourtold members of the house of lordshis opinion of the course they are pur-suing with regard to the budget.
A Great Demonstration.The best information Indicates that
Lord Lansdowne's resolution againstthe adoption of the budget will go toa division and be carried by an enor-mous majority.
A greg pro-budget demonstrationtook place tonight in parliamentsquare. Six thousand persons gath-ered, sang political songs and cheeredfor David Lloyd George, chancellor ofthe exchequer. Fifteen hundred polie-ifinally cleared the square.
LITTLE CHARGED WITHMURDEOiNG SIX PEOPLEGrundy. Va., Nov. 25.-Progress wayp
made in this, the first day of the trialhere of Howard Little. charged with asextuple murder and arson at Hurley.Va., two months ago. Within half anhour after the court conevened a jurywas secured. The courtroom wascrowded and a special guard wasplaced at the fail to prevept trouble.Little's alleged victims were Mrs.Betsy Justis and five members of afamily named Meadows. rFRANCE TO BUILD DREADNAUGHT
Paris. Nov. 25.-According to a news-paper report. Admiral De La Pynereminister of marine, has recommendedthe construction in 1910 of an improvedDreadnaught of 23.008 tons and speedof 21 knots, and the building of twobattleships annually until the numbershall total 19. Of these six will beof the Dreadnaught type.
HORSEMAN INJURED.
Chicago, Nov. 25.-James Howaid. 1,years old, known to racehorse men,was injured badly by a taxicab yester-day afternoon. It was stated at mid-night at Grace hospital, where he isbeing cared for, that his injuries, whileserious, are not necessarily fatal.
MRS. ROOSEVELT HOME.
New York, Nov. Z5.-Mr( TheodoreRoosevelt and her daugSter. MiesEthel, returned today from Europe.Mrs. Nicholas Loagworth and Wil-lIam Loeb. Jr., met them at the pier.'
U"
F1
I-
It .DAMES SHEP?ARD KEMP.
t1
SOMEBODY'S BLUNDERLYMAN J. GAGE WEDS:
SAN -DIEOLA DY.
F.RMER SECRETARY OF TREAS-1
URY, AGED 3, TAKES BRIDE
OF 35-FEW PRESENT.
San Diego. Cal., Nov. 25.-At theresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge H.Baliou at Coronado this evening, theirdaughter, Miss Ada Ballou, becamethe wife of Hon. Lyman J. cGage. for-merly secretary of the treasury, andnow a resident of San Diego.
The wedding was stridhy private,the only persons present: besides thebride and groom being Iba for er'sparents, her frieud. Miss Hoitea X.Richards. Mr. Gage's brVkt r.i-taw,Col. Wesley raninard. United Statesarmy, retired, and the Retie WilliamB. Thorpe of the Filst Congregationalchurch of this city, who. performedtho ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. gage have at mid-night for Dent er and after ji shortstay there v. ill visit various citiestfarther east. In the marriage licensethe bride gave her age its 35 andthe groom his as 73 years.
CUBAN TOASTS PRESIDENT.
London, Nov. 2'.-The American so-ciety in London evolved at haprd. ideawhen it held its annual Thanksgivingdinner today for reprtsentatives intLondon of all American countries.These included United State s Amtas-sador Reid and Ltrd Stratheona. highcommissioner for Canada. and theMexican. Cuban and Brazilian minis-ters. A formal toast to King Edwardhaving been honored. inafail Montor.y Valdez. Cuban minister. proposc-the health of Prl. zitdnt Taft.
LEAVES FEAST TO SUICIDE.
Portland. Ore.. Nov. 2 -Aribingfrom the table in the mtiast of aThanksgiving dinner she was givingfor her friends. Mrs. Etta (irissan.formerly of Holse. Idaho. went to herbedroom and drank carbolic aeid. Shedied before medical aid could le sum-moned. Despondency over separationfronm her husband is assigned as thecause.
WILL SETTLE ALSOP CLAIM.
Santiago. Chile, Nov. 23.-Conditionssurrounding the Alsoa claim. the set-tlement of which is In dispute wtweenChile and the United States, havetaken a favorable turn. An agreementhas been reached ulusn most of thepoints and a ctaplete solution of thecase is expected tomorrow.
CADET FRED WEBSTERINJURED IN GAMEAT LYNCHBURG
Lynchburg, Va.. Nov. 25.- -CadetFred Webster of Missoula. Mont.,center of the Virginia Military in-stitute football eaeven. was uncon-sciot a for several hours tonight asa result of injuries received in thegame with [Davidson. N. t . ctl-lege. It is believed he will recvet r.
Fred Webster is more than ttell-known in Missoula. He is the sanof Judge F. C. Webster and wonan enviable record h hie in schoolhere. He played on the universityteam as halfback and previouslyhad won his letter at Gonsaga. Henumbers his friends here by thescore, and the anxiety over hiscandition is general.
I CAUSED LIND WRECKIEngine Running Wild Said to
Have Been Cause ofCollision
Lind. Wash.. Nov. %5,-The bodies ofEngineer Iteager. Fireman JacobSpantgler and Pilot Taylor. who were
I killed In the wreck of the GreatNorthern passenger train at 12:30 thismorning, were removed from thewreckage today. Iteager and Taylorit re found pinna I under the enginein positions that showed that theyhad died at their posts. Spanglerjumped and was caught by the over-turning tender.
The track at the scene of the wreckwas cleared and traffic resumed thkiafternoon. The men Injured wereNorthern Pacific Engineer Perry Nor-ville Fireman L. Foose. Mail ClerkAdams and a tramp who was shpvel-ing coal on the Great Northern en-gin,. Adams will recover, but Fooseis in a critical condition. Norvllle'slnjurits ate trious and the chancesfir his ri covery are slight.
How the Wreck Occurred.The Great Northern passenger, from
the coast, running over the NorthernPacific tracks on account of 'floodedroadbeds, was brought into collisionwiirhi a wi!d' engine, the result, it isbelieved of a misunderstanding or adisregard of crders. Railroad' mensay the helper engine went out with-outt ordera and while backing arounda hant curvi9 West of Lint collidedu-it', the.1ra' it Northern passenger.
There was a terrific explosion, andti. fron the :. ine was communi-call Ii to t. eouipment. The mail andexpri-s tare. toaking car, chair cara oa" t ti* te r aerg soon in flames.The atls .11, rO t leave the track.
CHOULS STEAL BOY'SBOGY AT GREAT FALLS
Gt.:at 1:. l1,, N i ," : 13 ~ lasttiight stole the bodlv .f t ." nfant sonof lirthild Coniail iti .,a a Lcrave in
-tghiniuid c.*iet'ry'. at-it this city.and are holding it. lrc- :maibly forraoaum.
Th. coffin from n ibt 1i the body wastaken was tlatcI ii a temallicuoustiae at the gnt.* of the t eineter; sothatr it would be ilot ly noticed and11- theft of the bode disa.vered.
blzrfield Conrud : the lhidst sonn; William f;. Conrio, a wealthyI itakur of this cit:. who ha.. interestsin i tious larts of Montauna. and whohais l-eit prominent in Itditics.
AMERICANS AT DINNER.
Berlin. Nov. - -Three hundredAmert-ans sat do-"n to a Thanksgiv-ing dinner tonight in Exposition park.whi re the American exposition willbe held nett year. Consul General A.It. Thackara presided and Prof. Ben-jamin Ide Wheeler, president of theUniversity of California. made theprincipal addre-s. The gathering sentan addless of greeting to PresidentTaft.
M'BRIDE POLICY INDORSED.
Winnipeg. Man.: Nov. 23.-In elec-tions in British Columbia today Pre-mier MeBride's la'.icy. Involving thebuilding of th Canadian Northern tothe coast., swept the province. In alegislature of 42 only six of the oppo-sition were elected. McBride carriedall the cities. The opposition leader.John Oliver. was elected at Delta.
STREET CAR OVERTURNS.
Denver. Nov. .3.-Sixteen personslw,-re Ijtjured tonight when a Fair-mount car left the rails at Colfax andMadisn streets, crashed over the curband overturned on the sidewalk. Mrs.M. l'av~r. internally injured, probablywill die. Dr. J. P. Hammill. a pas-senger. extricated .3 people imprisonedin the wreckage.
1. S. KEMP ISCALLED BY
DEATH -MISSOULA CITY CLERK GOES TO
HIS LAST LONG REST AS
DAY BREAKS.
POMIIEHT DO0 [FLL0WExemp'ary Husband and Father, Faith-
ful Public Servant, Genial and Kindly
Citiaan, Deceased Had Oft Expressed
the Hope His Demise Should Come
Suddenly-Loved Ones Were Present.
.James Sh-Iteard Kemp. city elerk'f Missoula and one of the mnest prom-Inent tali Fellows of the N.erthwest.died ye sterliey morning just as dayweas bre ceking. Although :tr. Kemphad been in delieate health for a yearor twe, It was not realized that hilcondition was serious until a shorttime ago. At Intervals during the
I past year Mr. Kemp had been corm-pelled by his condition to leave hisoffice at the city hall and to rest athome. 1a4st week he became veryweak and complained of failing eye-sight. There were times when hewould he nearly blind. He went tohis home and his work was placedIn other hands.
On Tuesday his physician had toldhim that it would be necessary tobuild tup his system before permanentImprovement of his eyes could lehoped for. This worried the old gen-tleman somewhat and lee appeareduneasy. but he did not complain.Wednesday morning Mr. Kemp camedown town and was met by MayorLogan in the heavy rain. Mr. Loganreproached htc old friend for comingout In such weather, but Mr. Kempsaid he had felt the necessity of com-Ing to town, as he was restless athome and there were some matters towhich he wished to attend. He waspersuaded to return to his home? Thatwas his last viset to the business seection of the city. ,
The Last Day.Arrived at home. Mr. Kemp seelped
to feel better during the day. 1*vdwas sent. however, to his son JamesIn Butte and he arrived Wednesdaynight. Wednesday evening Mr. Kempwas cheerful and said he believed hiseyes were better. He was able toplay cards with members of his fam-ily until 10 o'clock In. the evening.when he retired. He said he was feel-ing better.
At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs.Kemp was aroused from sleep by herhusband grasping her arm. She as-.slated him to rise from bed, but hefell against her, unconscious. Mrs.Kemp placed his unconscious formupon the bed and at once summonedher son James. When the latter en-tered the room his father was appar-ently unconscious, but as the son ap-proached the bed the elder man openedhis eyes and pointed to his head, evi-dently wishing to indicate that hewas suffering from pain there.
A doctor was at once summoned andIt. W. Kemp. another son, was sentfor. The other children, exceptThomas. who was out of the city.were also called. The doctor pro-nousced the case serious, but saidthat the old gentleman might lingerfor a long time, though his recoverywas Impossible. He did not thinkthat death was near and, soon afterit o'clock, the patient was left withhis watchers. An hour later Mr.Kemp was dead.
Nephritis is given as the cause ofdeath. The physicain believes thatMr. Kemp suffered no pain after thestroke which rendered him uncon-scious. It was the way which Mr.Kemp had often said he hoped hewould be taken.
Friends Grieve.The news of the death of the kindly
old man came as a shock to the city.Mr. Kemp had been so recently uponthe streets that none of his friendsrealised that his condition was in anyway serious and they were unwillingto believe that he had been taken.
Word was sent yesterday to friendsoutside the city, and the grand offi-cers of the Okid Fellows were notlfid.Thomas Kemp. the only son who wasnot in the city, was notified by wireand came home last night. The fu-neral will be held Sunday afternoonat 2 o'clock. The place of the serviceswill be announced later. The OddFellows will have charge of theburial.
A Useful Life.James Sheppard Kemp was born at
Brundish Mill. Suffolk. England, No-vember 22. 1841. He came to St. Cath-erine's, Ontario, in 1853. There hegrew to manhood. following the occu-pation of flour miller as a young manand until 1815, living all those yearsin Ontario.
From Grimsby. Ontario. Mr. Kemp,came to Missoula, arriving here No-vember 12. 1996, to join his son, R. W.Kemp, who had located here. InMissoula Mr. Kemp soon became iden-tified with public affairs. He servedtwo terms as cit:" treasurer and waselected a memsnwr of the school boardfor two terms. Six years ago he awsappointed city clerk by Mayor Smithand way c..ntinued in that office by }Mayor Keith and by Mayor Logan.He was a conscientious officer, scru-pulously attentive to details and pos-sessed of absolute int. rity.
Mr. Kemp had been a member of
(Continued .n Page Two)
Mrs. Ida Lewis Wi'son is the Graos Darling of the United States. She is 65years old and has had charge of the Lime Rock lighthouse, Newport harbor,for 0 years.. She has made a number of daring rescues and has many mod-a!s for bravery.
AIIO-TROLLEY COLLISION CLAIMS SEYEHCar Carrying Dead and In-
jured Also in SmashupWith Bad Results.
Los Angeles. Nov. 2i.--Nicholas Ja-
cobs, a real estate dealer of this city.his two daughters and his two sotisare dead and Mrs. Jacobs and hertwo-months-old baby are' dying asthe result of a collision tonight b+'-tween an automobile in which theywere riding and a trolley tar on theLos Angeles-Santa Anna line, sixmiles from the city. Two other antis.Peter and John !au+,hs. and Miss Jo-sephine Solon, 19 years old. leaped,from the automobile and cscala-d withBlight injuries.
While an electric car In which theinjured persons and the bodies ofthose who were killed had been placedwas proceeding to the city from thescene of the accident, it collided witha car on the (ventral avenue line atthe corner of Seventh and cectralavenue and eight more people `Wereinjured, some of them serlousalg
Bbdies Hurled Fifty Feet.The fIrst accident happened at a
crossing when the automobile inwhich the Jacobs family was return-ing to the city after spending.Thanksgiving with friends at Wattswas driven upon the track directly Infront of the swiftly moving car. Thecar struck the automobile on the sideand hurled it' 40 feet. The occupantswere thrown with terrific force acrossthe road, and Jacobs with his fourchildren-Anthony, aged 6: Clement.aged 4; Kate, aged 18. and Mamie.aged 16, were dead when the horritlidpassengers on the car who had wit-nessed the accident reached them.
Mrs..Jacobs, who held the laimby inher arms, was thrown probably :i, feetand will die, while the tacy: crushedunder its mother's body, is thoughtfatallyj hurt.
Nonq of those injured in the scecndaccident is likely to die.
It was at the same crossing wherethe automobile accident occurred to-night that five persons were killed ina similar accident a year ago today.
CONDITIONS 10T SOBAD, DECLARES WYILIE
New York. Nov. 25.-Whicesprcac alle-gations of deplorable c'onditi.cns inPortuguese East Africa, partieularic inthe islands of San Thome and l'rin-cipe. credited by recent Englich andAmerican writers to the existence ofa cruel slave trade in African ncgroesamong the planters, were dcicccuccedas unwarranted fabrications tcslay byCol. J. A. Wyllie. fellow of the RoyalGtographiccai society of EIngland. whoarrived on the steamer Teutonic aft' ra two-months' investigation of condi-tions in Portuguese Iast Africa. Cou-onel Wyllie spent last August on theislands of San Thorne and 1'rinelpeand said he found a spirit of friend-liness and perfect freedom existingbetween the white men and the black.
"The African's condition is wonder-fully Improved as a labc'rer by thePortuguese in contract with his homeenvironment in Central Africa" sailColonel Wyllie. "They come down tothe coast, many of them cannibals.and all barbarians, and are glad tohire out to the planters to escapc tc'r-tures of their tribal barbarities. caccthe plantations they are well house.)and well taken care of. "
CABLE AGAIN OPEN.
San Juan. P. R., N\,-. 2' -ccal.'comnincation with thc ".utcidl xcawas resumed today after having bh ',cut off for two w-eks.
Antonio Gaudier, former assistantpostmaster at Masaguez, today plcad lguilty in the federal court to a char:c-of embezzling luastal funis. II.'sentenced to three eanrs in thi* e nc'
tentiary and fined $l.'uc, the ." 'he emobezzlcd.
LONSDALE SAILS FORCOPENHAGEN WITH
RECORDSDATA COMPILED IN ARCTIC tE.
GION BY DR. COOK NOW ON
WAY TO DENMARK.
New York. Nov. 2i.- Another chap-ter an the north p'le contras irsy washi gun todiy w ith the departure forDenmark of the data and reportswhich Dr. Frederick A. Cook compliedin the Arctic regions. They will besubmitted to the tniversiity of Copen-hagen as priiof Ii )r. (Cik's assertionthat he r. ached the north plde onApril 21. 1901. The record4s were take'sabroad by Waiter Lmnsdale, privatesecrtetarp of the a xplorer. who sailedon the steanship UniteiI States firt'openhagen.
Mr. Lnsdad., said that he wouldkeep the documents under carefulguard until they were piaced In the lhands of I r. Torp. recthir of the ('o-phenniniit ,iit,*, aly.
The recours contain about 30.u0'0words, and the university authoritieswill probubly he several weeks goingo'er the,.
1. W. W. FAST.
tpikiune. Nov. 2_.-A day of tastingInsteid of thanksgiving was proclaIm-ed today lu the Industrial Workers'of the World. Nearly r200 members ofthe order in Jail here for violation ofthe anti-street sisiaking ordinancuuwere fed on bread and water becausethey refused to work in the city's rockpile. Because if this leaders of theorganization sent out mWUces calling'in members of the order everywhereito limit tneir Thanksgiving day fooudtli bruoad and water in synmathy withour fellow workers in jail."
BEDFORD MEN ENJOINED.
Medford, Inlu . Nv. 25.-4 temporaryrestraining untl r was Issued today byJudge Wilsoni of the circuit courtagainst striking milplovyis of the Red-ford stone (Mills. cipurators asked foran injunction preventing strikers frompicketing or interfering with workmen.The strikers desclared today that theywould reslat the request for an in-Junction
METHODISTS GREET TAFT.
Rotie. Nt . - -At a Thanksgivingdinner of .11itirdistuI tonight the Rev.Dr. 11 1. Thu!.. in charge of thlie wfifkof the Methm.iiust church in It uune sentin thii name X.f the din rs. a iable-gramn if thanksgiving gruetings tojrieuit. lit Titt
FOUR OF ONE FAMILYDROWN IN LAKE
MUSKEGON
Muikegin. 1ii ii . Nu. t Fiveluer nis lice druiwinedI in MuskegonLkat thi. afternoonrt ashell the 11leasur. launch . il@ai. c:irrying vnie
--tug I". q .. iat s.zeil X A the r -
lIt .4f a p.il ic :o!. .aaing a gaa-tin.expu iia. Four _: thise wht llst
th. : 'iv. s are u tunihuers 4f
Th. part v .tart-.-u to attend twau-il. 4 .n the ii.nrth side .f thti
:ike awi decided to take a shortcrauise letmi. going to the festivi-ti.< Theu .ire id the lake and werea.' it In .' fet of the north land-
.iihen the gasuimnm. elxptulhed. Thec~r: tlaie panic strieknit and adr ::*+ t.. ti.- sturn. Uapsizing the
SHIPLEY SAYS'REVOLT ISGROWING
COMMANDER OF DES MOINES
CABLES NAVY DEPARTMENT
FROM PORT LIMON.
lEAYA'S MEN DESERTBritish Commander V;sits President
Estrada-Greytown Without Provi-
sions, and Troops There Expected
Soon to Capitulate-Soldiers Who
Join Insurgents Are Famished.
Washington, `o 21-The revoltu-ton in Nicara;cu:t 1s .preceding. In the
opinion of e uptain .hipley, command-er of the I'niteii States .-ruiser i)esMioines, o hich It .ff the east coastof Nicaragua. The revolutionaryforces are reported to be maintainingan effective blockade and are patroll-ing off Greytown with two gunboats.Assurance was given that Americanand foreign interests are being pro-tected.
These are important facts containedin a cablegram received at the navydepartment today from the com-mand. r of the Des Moines at PortLimon. On November 23 the revolu-tionary gunboats fired on Greytown,but without effect. The revolutionaryforce.. now have possession of theback country of Nicaragua. IncludingItama. where fighting is likely to oc-cur. An officer from the Des Moineslanged at Greytown, but found onlyone American citizen.
The state department today receiveda messaie of which the following isa translation: *According to Article.42 of the military ordnance Zelaywhad no right to a oot the outposts."it is assumed that the sender is anInsurrectionist. It was stated that thedepartment would not reply to themessage.
Commander of British Warship VisitsThe visit of the British cruiser
tcylla to Itlueflelds. Nicaragua. andthe call of its commander, Bertrampt. Thesiger on Senor Estrada. pro-visional president on Tuesday, is notunderstouod at the British embassy.Ino iry there tonight met the state-ment that no advices of the warship'scall had been received, and in the ab-sence of such advicea it is conjec-tured that the vessel put in merely todiscover whether british Interestswere in jeopardy.
It was not denied, however, thatthe persuinal visit of CommanderThesiger might have been to ascer-tain exactly the proportion the revo-lution has attained. It was pointedout that if Great Britain Intended torecognize the belligerency of the Es-trada party it would have acted un-der the international law, which pro-vides that such recognition be publicand formal.
Paine Awaits Orders.Philadelphia. Nov. 25.-With its
hold stored with provisions and am-munition, the United States cruiserPrairie lies at the Philadelphia navyyard today ready to sail for Panamaor Nicaragus. Four hundred marines,who vw-e to be carried by the cruiserto Cariibban wattis, are awaiting thesignal to start.
Princeton Ready at Seattle.4attle, Nov. ;.-The gunboat
Princeton, at the Puget Sound navyyard. Is awaiting orders to proceedto Central America to relieve the gun-boat Vicksburg now at Corinto. Nic-atagita.
Government Forces Deserting.Colt. Nov. _5-It Is stated in re-
liable quarters here that (lroce andCannon. the Americans executed re-cently. were -hit and buried by orderof President Z. laya. They were withthneral Chamorro and were capturedin a tight near Colorado Junction.4;rent indignanton is felt here. Thecaptain of a btat who paid a visitto Presilent Estrada at Greytownyesterday say, that (;eneral Chamor-ri-. blockal.e is ffective. A heavy..a is r nnong. which. he sat , pr-vents ti. escape .. f the Zelayst forces.
;re-t..o n i. Ieid if pr visi.iins andthn Zelayan tri-ps are expected soonto capitulate. Twt..hundredl t des rtersfri m the go.erunmenit fir.e., east ofitanha joined (;eneral Estrrda ye-st,-r-day. The men wter.- famishd.Sinme the aninouhi.elflnt was madethat the Ahmrican g .,vernment hadrecognize.d the rm, lutionists, enthusi-usm here has herotm more intense-.Volunte rs frio: the IslantatooI andgelt mines ar- -ige rly if ermng theirservices tt .:" rat Estrada.
Both Held Commissions.1Vashingt"ou. N-v. -t;r...e and
Cann n. tih twa . Amiiericanms etxeutedby irerer i. President Zelaya of Nic-aragipa la-t week. h.'ult commisasonsin th.- insure, nt anti. acc-.rdinf toprivate ohic' s re. cuied tonight fromtltucfie!!s. o h- r*- thle revolutianistg"5r.- in-a-it is lbt-.. 'i The *dis;Ittchstat~el that the -tate department ofthe tI it.. States had been notitid.tI. this , tfect The state departmenthas t".1i inixious to clear up Ute point%%I-, thur the to.o men aad ca aiaesiogas.,r wt re merely deting in the-i ati-vidt it cauuacities. for the tuurmner eventthey wiuni hive he-n entitled totr.at.-u.nt us prisoners of sar.
