All Districts of State btriYe to Win l^all s tieauty rrizi^^gp'rage 12
Tracing the Stream of Fashions to Its
Fount — a good story of how new stales
are originated in Paris, will be a feature,
next Sunday, of
The Sunday Call
VOLUME 01— NO. 101.
Lieutenant Governor Porter to Be Given Place on State Prison Board
Battle Against Grafters to Be Waged Today in State and Federal Courts
REVENGE SWEET
AFTER YEARS OF
WEARY WAITING
Belshaw Is Sacrificed to
Settle an Old Grudge
Against Pardee •
DEAL IS COMPLETED
Contra Costa Senator Must
Pay for Political Sins of
ex-Governor
ACCEPTS PROGRAMME
Upper House Will Confirm
Appointment When It
Is Announced
George A. Van Smith
CALL HEADQUARTERS,
1007 EIGHTH STREET.
SACRAMENTO. March 10—
The pride of Senator Charles M.
Belshaw is to be humbled to furnish
Lieutenant Governor Warren R. Por
ter the political revenge or vindication
that is dearer to him even than the po
litical ambitions he hugs tenderly to his
breast.
Porter will Berdmed by Governor
Giiiett tomorrow or Tuesday to the
place on the State Prison Board to
which Pardce nominated Senator Bel
»li»w as one if his eleventh-hour ap
pointments. The Belshaw nomination.
with the rest of the Pardee batch,
was withdrawn by Giiiett a few days
after hfs inauguration. Some of Par
fi^'s selections have been ratified by
<;il!eit, but t..e names of Senators Bel
f haw and Matto*. named for U.e Prison
Board and State Harbor Commission,
respectively, will not be again pre
sented to the Senate for confirmation.
DTItECT SLAP AT PARDEE
Porter considers his appointment to
the Prison Board both as & vindication
and a direct slap at his most despised
political enemy. Oeorge C Pardee. The
Lieutenant Governor declines to discuss
the probability of his nomination, but
that it will be made ifi an open secret.
Porter is a good hater. When Pardee
dropped Porter from the Prison Board
four years ago he stirred /.i enmity
In the Watson vilie mans breast that
will not down. From that day to the
last day Porter consented to talk about
th« Prison Board, and that was very
recently. he has consistently and
vehemently insisted that Pardee broke
faith with him. Whenever he has had
an opportunity to orate on the base
nrss of the ex-Governor he has been
there with perfervld language most
of which has never been received in
newspaper society. Porter says that
th* things he has paid about Pardee
are mild in comparison with what he
raid to him When hi* cherished seat
at the Prison Board table was pulled
from under him by the Governor, who
did not employ, much of his character
istic procrastination in flagging Por
ter for ex-United Ptates Senator C. W.
Felton of Mrnlo Park. Porter prompt
ly ttarted out on an indefinite cruise
for vindication. An appointment to the
Prison Board v.as his port. ' Now he
must take Belshaw's scalp to land, and
while in justice to Porter he really
dislikes to he the Instrument of Bel
ehaw's humiliation, the deal Is to go
through.
BEI>HA\V IS JS.4CRIFICED
In all probability If it were, not
a dee! involving a political promise,
made before th« campaign, the Porter"
appointment would not be made. Gll
lett likes Belshaw. So does Porter.
It is true that Belshaw .was a Parde*i
man. but It is also true- that neither
Porter nor Giiiett had any Idea that
it would be Belshaw's comb that would
be cut until Pardee surprised them' by
naming the Contra Costa Senator to
the place of J. H. Wilkins. the San Ra
fael Democrat, whose term had expired
a full year befot*.
It If not pleasant medicine for Bel
ehaw and a tentative plan was on foot
among his friends In the Senate to op
pose the confirmation of Porter when
his name came to the Senate. It has,
however, apparently" been abandoned,
as the Senators who were expected to
figure In the opposition admitted to
day that they had 'changed their minds.
Continued on Par* 2, Bottom Column 3
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEW TODAY
TELEPHOXE TEMPORARY S6
MOXDAT, MARCH 11. 1907.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
TESTEEDAT — Rain; precipitation. .15: mnx
lmma temperature, 59; Ttilpirr"?ni temperature,
46.
FORECAST FOR TODAY— Cloudy. •»rtti> *how,
*r»; fresh eonthwert wind. Pie* 7
EDITORIAL
Mayor SchcJtr appear* to hare brought borne
en assortment of rainbow*. . Pac • 9
Tfae municipal matrimonial bureau conducted
by Major Harper of Los Angeles htm come to
Bfclpwr«ck. Fare 6
Law governing selection of captain of detee
tires • patent absurdity. \u25a0 Fare 6
Steel ties a failure. Face 6
GRAFT SCANDAL
Abe Ruef •will be brought into court today in
charge of EUaor Bigg?. ,'Hener will oppoee
the admission of the boes to ball and wilf
ante that all cf Hebbud's ralinga be set
acid*. Fage 1
The date of Sehmitz'a trial on extortion
charge wiU be «et by Dnaae. Fag* 1
The Bar Association will commence an is
restisatlca of tne charges e?alnct Judge Heb
bard. Pate 1
CITY ,
Walter Macarthcr, at Exclusion League meet
ing, scores compromise on Japanese question
arranged by Major Schmltz. /* Fare 1
Railway mail clerks say they will stand bj
tbelr fellows threatened with dismissal and will
form organization. Fare 1
American chip Dirlso goes asbore~ on Alcatraz
Island as she was entering the harbor without
the assistance of a tug. Face 12
Treasurer of Union 1640, Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, maj be charged with eoa
benlemrnt. Faye 8
Teachers' Federation plans campaign for in
creased salaries. . Page 12
Lighthouse Board arranges tor the installa
tion of the new submarine signal system on the
l!i-bt»h:p« on the Pacific roan. Fare 12
Admiral' Lord Charles Bercsford visit* San
I'ranclsco after attempting Jo effect a «ettle-
EM>nt with "Lady Flo,"' the tnulatto iroroaa
who claims to hare been • his brother* <-on
txacr wife in Texas. , Pare S
Members of Ralgbt Street ImprOTement As
sociation clean streets of the district. Page X
United Irish KocJetie* appoint committee to
work against passage of theater ordinance
legalizing Daris firetrap. Page 12
Broken trolley wire hisses and pyrates In
Market street, causing panic among throng ot
people. Pare 18
Drunken man with fractured liip kept In City
Privn many hours, dies after his temoral to a
hospital. Fare 12
LEfirSLATURE
Lieutenant Gorernor PortT will he appointed
tp place on Ftate Prist-n Board. Senator Bcl
sfcatr being sacrificed to reTcnge an old political'
grudge against Pardee. Page 1
lleport of the Assembly committee on prisons
and reformatories denounces system prevailing
in Kan Quentin. ' Page 2
Six hundred bills are «>n the legUlatiTe files.
T*vo of them were alined at the Southern Pa
cific Far* *
* San CfuTlin jute bag scandal is hushed op
hy the Senat*. *
Twenty-Ore amendment* made in th» AMembly
to the Oakland Harbor Commerce bill. Page 2
SLBtnBA^
Engtnper*. complete plans for new residence
eection at Stanford Tnlrerslty. Page 4
Oakland official* ""ill fight the propngrd Har
bor Commlaeion bill, dt^mlog it inimical to
interest* of city. Pare 2
Bishop A. W. -Wilson of Methodist Church,
South, (Mirers Mrmon in Oakland cburch. P. 4
1 Mi»s Elizabeth Blossom or Berkeley . rails to
Japan t« become bride of Morton B. Knoz. P. 4
District Attorney orders complaints issued in
illtvsl registration ra»es in Oakland. Page 4
jm new buildings ia all parts of Oak
land rapidly progrfssinp. Page 4
Death claim* Caputn Hiram G. Morse, pioneer
shipmaster and for many years in command of
the steamship Alameds. Page 4
Alameda rainistrr denounce* Stale Senator
Betes «n«! Assemblyman Otis for their psrt in
suppression of the /nlirace track bill. Page 4
Oakland women will fixe concert to raise
funds to build a home for working girls. Page 4
COAST
Crisis arises- in liibor trouble »f Goldfield as
result of shooting "f resUurant proprietor. P. J
Ss!>t* Rcsa cburcbrarn «cru«e City Council
of bsrlnc ttk'n oTdera from>the Sen Francisco
Brewers' A«soclation. Fare 4
DOMESTIC
«>mpllr»tlons with the United States ">rer
the ljasult to Minister Merry msy «-sus» Nicar
agua to abandon b"£tllitleß with sister repub
ilrs. Fage 1
Four pbTKiciani of MMsacbusriU claim to
bar* located bumu soul after fix years of
experiment*. I Fare 1
Many foreign warships will take part in oaral
display at Jamestown Exposition. Pare 3
Counsel in the Thaw case busy en the Sab
betb preparing for today's strnpfle in court.' P. 8
Gigantic ware breaks orer the Atlantic liner
La Ssroie. water pnurtug (Sown the grand stair
way and flooding naia dining saloon. ..Fare 3
- Two Tesse's founder in North K»s during
beary gal* and tiirty-four pertons perleh. P. 1
SPORT*
Brftt-Corbett flgbt negctiatlons bare b«»n
declared off. >'\u25a0'. Fare 6
Mr. Lonjers. a Stockton 'greyhound, wins the
class atake at Ingl»side Coursing Fark. Page 6
Seattle and Chiro wIU send teams to psrtid : '
ptt» in the interwholastie tra^k erenU si
Stanford. ?««• *
Thornton stakes at four . miles - this week's
fearure »Tent at EmeryTilli racetrack. Pare i
Battling Nelson confident of getting another
match with Joe Cans ia the Westi Page 5
Charles Foley defeats Beuben a Hunt in bard
fought teanis match. ' Page 6
Hermaa Huber of tie g*n SYaaeisco Schuetzen
Tereln make* kigh score at Shell Mound.:Fa«e 5
Albion Borers and HorneU tie at association
football for fourth time. *•*• •
JttARIXE •
City ' of \u25a0 Eydney arrlres with a big cargo of
general merchandise and much treasure. -\u25a0 P. ,7
MIXI.VG . ' " ." ' . .
Dredging of great" tracts ia Mohare Desert
fer*rold in ancient rl»«r chainel' Is contem
pUted. ~* Page I
SAN FEANCISCO. V MONDAY, MAECH "iII; 1907.
LEAGUERS VOTE
TO GO OK WITH
EXCLUSION FIGHT
Walter Macarthur Scores
Schmitz for Having
Surrendered
STRIFE IN
McCarthy Faction Supports
the Mayor and Wins the \
v ictory
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
One. Declares for Further
Agitation and Another
Thanks Executive
After a bitter fight between two
factions . yesterday afternoon the
Japanese and Korean Exclusion
League adopted two resolutions, one
to continue the agitation for the en
actment of a Japanese exclusion law,
and the other thanking Mayor
Schmitz and the. Board of Education
for their work in Washington in con
nection with school segregation.
The first, which was introduced by
Walter Macarthur of the Coast Sea
men's Journal, was not opposed.' The
second, which" was'first presented as a*n
amendment to* Macarthur'* resolution,
was offered by P. H. , McCarthy." .
Macarthur at once took, the floor in
opposition to tacking:"' thanks to any
one on to the end of his resolution.
He requested that the propositions be
considered separately, as he.'for one,
could not conscientiously vote for Mc-
Carthy's offering and was of the opin
ion that confusion misrht arise. in the
minds of . the people by compounding
the two. .
ORDERS SEPARATE VOTE
Throughout the heated debate which
followed Chairman {Tveltmoe Indicated
that his sympathies were with Mc-
Carthy, but he ruled* that the two reso
lutions be considered and voted upon
separately. '"\u25a0
— A motion was then made to refer the
McCarthy resolution to .the executive
committee for an investigation as to
whether or not a vote of thanks was
due Schmitz and the board. Division
was called for on the motion. - This
resulted in 29 votes for and 29 agaijist
the motion to refer, which was de
clared lost by the chairman. '
During the long debate on the Mc-
Carthy, resolution a number, of dele
gates became weary and left the' ball.
When division was called for on. tha
question of thanking the officials the
vote «tood 49 to 9. Macarthur and. the
delegates for the teanißters' and sailors'
unions voting "no."
Several. of the speakers declared that
politics had been introduced at a. meet
ing of th« league. Delegate Gallagher
went so far as to hint that those who
had been responsible for the "stirring
up of factionalism were moved by ul-'
terior motives. The war of words grew
fiercer as it; progressed until, Just .be
fore adjournment. Chairman JTveltmoe
almost lost .control of the excited body.
TVEITMOB" E.TPLAIJfS
Tveitmoe explained h!s attitude;
toward the" end of the controversy, by
relating an interview he had: had with
the Mayor on the latter's 'return from
Washington. He said that Schmitz had
told him President Roosevelt had given
his personal- assurance that he would
attempt to have a Japanese exclusion
law pass»d at the next session of Con
gress and that he would do everything
he" could to carry out . the wishes of
California.
Schmitz had also said, according, to
Tveltmoe, that when^the telegram from
Tveitmoe to Schraitz. asking^if * the
President -wanted to humiliate " the
American flag, was handed to President
Roosevelt during - the conference on
February 10. the President exhibited
the greatest rage, demanding," of
Schmitz:
"Who is this man who dares insult
the President of the United States?" \u25a0' '
He pounded the ; mahogany 'with his
gavel "and. ; as Tveitmoe J quoted Schmlta,
'.'nearly hit .the celling". in, his L anger.
Rchmitz. then; went on, to 'relate, ac
cording to Tveitmoe,'. how- Secretary,
Root had tried to calm the chief
tlve'and later, at the same conference,
had drawn the Camous amendment to
the^ immigration Maw. which ' gave" the
Continued - on ' Page 2, \u25a0 SJJddlo Column 6
PRISONER RUEF
WILL BE TAKEN
BEFORE DUNNE
Fight to Be Made Against
Release of the Boss on
SCHMITZ TO APPEAR
Court Will Set t the Date for
the Trial of the
Mayor
DIN AN NOT
Cases of Police Xhief and
Other Graff Cohorts to '
Be Heard.
Today's Programme
Abe Rnef vrlll be tnkrw before
Judfff DnonF in the ruitody of
Kllsor niKKr. Beney will move
that all nrtlon* of'.'Jndsr Heb
bard hr »fl asfdf. Application
of Ruef for admission to 'ball
will he opposed. . . "
Samuel Shorlrldjce tn appear he
forr District Court of Appeal on
. application for ivrlt of hahtas
\u25a0 corpus.' ;_ : - . —'• . . -
Mayor / .*i-hmltr'» date of . trial to
"be urthf Judgr Ounnc
Ruef and Dinan to. appear before
..Judge' Dunne \u25a0\u25a0' on '.'conspiracy
/# cfc«rKr.^. ;-y\' ~ *\u25a0'.;>-
Armament. before 'Judge S«ar»-ell.on
rane of Rnef and Supervisor*',
attempted - removal of District
'Attorney l.ansdon.
Bfforr Judßf df Havrn In the
United States 'DlMrlct Court
Rurrx. application for a writ of
babea* corpun and admlsitlon'-to
ball, which - vrfll he opposed bj
tbr proaecution.
Bar Association* In committee will
meet to consider charges against
Judge Hebbard.
- Today.'mornirig and afternoon, in Su
perior, State' 'and -Federal 'courts,* the
battle will be waged by the force of th«
District .Attorney against the Abe Huef
and his. leagued cohorts.. A prisoner in
the hands of Elisor "^William. J. . BlggjC
the master^ -of .the grafters will be led
into court at 10 o'clock, where he can
greet Mayor Schmltz. his fellow Jn in
dictment. Then -Assistant Distrust At
torneyjFrancis J.'Heney will, move that
Judge Dunne set aside all actions taken
by * Judge Hebbard on last Monday
.when Hebbard granted to Ruef a* writ
of error purporting to remove his case
from : the State ;to the ' United 'states
Court. Next, the first' word will.', bo
spoken against, admitting: the -captured
fugitive to ball during the process >of
his trial. That word will be reiterated
with all the forcelof ,th* v le^cl know
ledge and elonuence.of ;both Heiieyand
Special Prosecutor »Hixam W. ; Johnson
before. Judge d« Haven _of the United
States District.' Court -at; 3 o'clock, im the
afternoon, . when'- the application \of
Ruef tor, a writ of -habeas corpus is, to
be heard. The\prbsecutlon' will ,' Insist
that Ruef, boss of the city.VbeVput" be
hind prison bars. . - S . ,
'\u25a0* SCHMITZ- MUST APPEAR /
Mayor. Schmitz ' must appear .before
Judge .--Dunne . at" 10:30 .o'clock., when
the" date for. his trial Is to be set.
If* the /Mayor's 'W^aphington trip *has
filled hlW:'with' a longing' for speedy
Justice h« can . have his wish gratified
by. agreeing to^be tried with his part
ner in' jeopardy,' for Heney has not the
least objection ito .presenting evidence
agalnst ; the twin extortionists . slmulta-'
neously. If Schmitz's • ardor for -justice
shali ' have cooled, . he will i have to wait
until his graft "manager has stood^ trial*
• There \u25a0 be i aT great- gathering^of
corruptionlstS; before Judge Dunne 'this
morning, for, ; In ~ ; addition . to the [ Ruef -
Schinitz /activity. Chief, of Police' Dinan
is to appear.- Judge^Dunne is expected
to rule .upon- the -demurrers -of .Ruef
and \u25a0\u25a0 Dinan , in \ t h e con spiracy ; cases, and
may set thedate for. their trial. / \u25a0'",_ .7'
'.\u25a0s SHORTRIIJGB AX V ABSENTEE - •
Samuel M. ; Shortridge,-wlir not'be: on
hand to • lend elegance and ; elocution to
the courtroom . »c«n«jy He ".will' b« \u25a0 busily
engaged'in i thej Sfate" District, Court of
Appeals in . a . determined effort to keep
'out^of Jail, a J t circumstance Shortridge
provoked, by ha\Mng -striven; too 2e«l
ously to- speak '. in ' Judge Dunne's^court
on behalf 'of • the \u25a0 fugitive : Ruef. When
Continued on V*s* 3» Bottom Column 3
P\EN DING complications with the United
States, caused by the tampering with tele
grams sent by Minister Merry to Washington,
Nicaragua may be compelled to end her* bellig
erent attitude toward sister republics, ; Guate
mala refuses to become involved in warfare.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
DECIDE TO STAND FIRM
Brotherhood : Will Def y^the
Threatened •• Interf erence * )
.•;>ol the Chiefs
Th« Brotherhood of -Railway; Postal
Clerks held V-Jargely, attended meeting
yesterday arM decided unarUmousry to
defy the threatened interference. with
the ; organization by. the postal officials
in "Washington. % - . :
\u0084 Several. of the leaders in the forma
'tlon'of-the^local,-branch of ;the broth
erhqod*received word Vecently that 'they
were to 'be diEcharged^for, their work in
the ''organization. . »The*; .meeting ; was
called; to Jake, action on the threatened
dismissals. , . .. -.'-.. v !
! Hugh G. Shaug of this city, one^ of
the. leaderp In the -movement,, was .in
formed by Superintendent A.'" H.C Ste;
phens * that -his; name/ was' onyT)»eHl|st
of those. to be discharged. Several. other
members of the ' brotherhood /also , re T
ceived notice! that the Washington offi
cials had ' decided 'to take 'act ion .against
th'em.t ;. _ • , f- ' r - ' , \u25a0'-".-'-,
'\u25a0• ."Far, '. from \u25a0 ' being . i alarmed/r -'said
Phaug last evening, "at th*-thr#atened
removal .of ' the. promoters of this or^
ganization. i' It; was, the unanimous \ de
cision* of the -meeting -that -the opposi
tion -against' ': the proposed -, order Sby
i Alexander Grant.' superintendent ;of. the
railway • mail - service at ,Washington.
should : bi» resisted- to the' limit -and
that" the \ri eht of "^thft - clerk" to have a'
brotherhood sh9uld;be maintained t * even
if a .wholesale^ discharge \ from the:ser
j vice ; should'^ follow."
RAIN ; RETARDS: TRAFFIC
1 ' BAKERSFIEL.D. ; ; • -"March. * . '10.^-
ThrVughout the day jfaln"; fell/ In this
A'icfnjty.' At \4.r p.' m. v : thf downpour,
was \u25a0 ;.Th«" track- has ' been
softened and noj trains will go over
the , mounta 1 iis '-, t oni t?h t. v r th e* h ei grh
borhood^of' Goose LakY this \u25a0 morning
EXPERIMENT SIX YEARS
AND FIND HUMAN SOUL
Foiir ; Physicians ; Claim to
r ~ Haye^ Made Discovery
: Afters Long ; Search
SPECIAI/ DISPATCH TO THE) CALL.
'BOSTON,' March 10. — That the human
soul , does exist is the conclusion "of
four^cminent physicians of Massachu
setts — Dr3. Duncan. MacDougall and
Syroul of Haverhill and Dr. Grout of
Lawrence— 'who for six years have been
conducting^* series' of remarkable ex
periments to determine from sl physical
standpoints whether . there was such a
thing as a soul. \u25a0
:» The \u25a0' physicians claim that through
their .; researches the human soul has
at last., been -sought out and located
upon scientific principles as an actual",
material thing, in similar relation as
the heart, the kidneys, ibe stomach and
'all .organs, of the .body -are .kno/wnycin
the.'humanVanatomy.. .
TWO VESSELS FOUNDER
AND THIRTY-FOUR DROWN
German i Ship \u25a0 and Trawler
;;^;. Go^to, Bottom; in a -
/'Heavy Gale "
BERLIN. March 10.— A dispatch from
Havre reports the loss of thirty- tour
lives by; the foundering of two' vessels—
a? German cargo steamer, the George
Wottern. .a * traw ler^- during a
heavy^gale ; In " the North : Sea. .
; ! :[ .The* dispatch; says no- further, details
,have :been*received* but that it Is "be
lieved'all,; aboard : both vessels \ were
drownedr ! • " ."\u25a0 \ \ •
TROOPS \u25a0 LEAVING MANCHURIA
x MUKDEN*. March \u25a0 1 1.-rJapa n is l wit h
drawlng 'all h<*f, troop* \u25a0 from Mani
churla " except^lo.ooo r railway \= gua rds.
The .foreign cohsuls^ars j strongly . pro
testing.^ against : the' nonsettlement of
the Llkin question.
*> \u25a0\u25a0 -'-•• •\u25a0' '. •\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
:.. -Some extremely clever photographs
showing the glory that belonged to San
Francisco's vanished Chinatown will be
published next Sunday in
The Sunday Gall
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
NICARAGUA MAY
ABANDON WAR ON
SISTER REPUBLICS
Complications With United
States Over Insult to
Minister Merry
MUST MAKE PEACE
Zelaya May Stop Hostile
Operations Against
Honduras
INTERVENTION SOON
Battle of Gunboats Possible
Over Arms on Way to
Belligerents
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL,
WASHINGTON, March 10.—
Complications affecting the
United States' relations with
Nicaragua have arisen which
may cause President Zelaya, to
abandon his belligerent attitude
toward sister republics. Because
of the treatment at the hands of
Zelaya, William L.^Merry, Min
ister to Nicaragua. Costa Rica
and San Salvador, has com
plained to the State Department.
His complaint - relates to the
t way the Government. at Managua
has . met his efforts .to obtain arbitra
tion of " the claims of several Ameri
cans. ZMaya, It is . d-clared. rejected
Merry's proposals and a qu&rrel
ensued. Merry charges ths-""Nicar
aguan government -with delaying
some' of his cablegrams.
Reticence 1b maintained by efflclala
as to the action to. bo taken, but ths
incident has given this Government aa
intarest in seeking redress from Presi
dent Zelaya. who may feel obliged to
stopl his hostile- operations agalaat
Honduras to make peace- with this Gov
eratnent
Concerning the general situation ia
Central America, the representative of
on© of the republics In "Washington
said today that in his . opinion thera
would be no settlement of toe difflcnlty
between Nicaragua and Honduras uatll
the republics became seriously- involved
in war, whia tt_would be found neees*
sary for th* United States or'Msxica
to end the conflict- .
Guatemala, contrary to < reports, does
not wish to become Involved in itha
quarrel, and will not join Honduras la
an alliance, Ssnor Toledo. Guatemalaa
Minister, here. . has received a dispatch
from his Government saying that
Guatemala will "keep hands off."
GUNBOATS MAY BATTLE
MOBILE, . Ala., March 10.— The. Xor-.
weglan steamer Harry T. Inge left JTe^r
Orleans Thursday, bound for Pnarta
Corter, carrying arms; and- ammunition
for Honduras. There was no sedret
about the shipment, and th<» Consuls,
kept their Governments posted on thesa
matters.,
" A vessel which cam© from Bluefleld*
yesterday, report* sistitfas . tha- : Nic*»