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Show ZELflYfl OUT OF IL, ' BUT WIUSTGD HERE' Former Nicaraguan President ' Agrees to the Conditions Imposed. NT7W YORK, Dec 3. Joi Santos Ze-laya, Ze-laya, the former Nicaraguan president who was arrested hore a week ago at tlie Instance of his government, which charged him with the murder of two , countrymen in 1907, was released fro'n the Tombs today after Uie federal authorities au-thorities hero had received word fro.n tho stato department that Nicaragua hs I withdrawn Its application for his fx-tradition. fx-tradition. Two conditions were imposed on Zcluya, to both of which he agreed, according to his counsel, Clarence G. GalBton, who said he was In communication commu-nication Indirectly with the Nicaragua n government today, through tho American Ameri-can sUvto department. Zelaya, his go-ernment go-ernment stipulated, must not mix In Central Cen-tral American politics again and mi t leave tho United States for Spain with- . In a reasonable time. When he Iihs finished fin-ished his business that brought him t I Now York, Zelaya said, he would Kal! 1 for Spain, there to reside and engagt in commercial pursuits. Conditions besides those to which Zelaya Ze-laya agreed were originally imposed by the Nicaraguan government and transmitted trans-mitted to hia counsel here, Mr. Calston said. The lawyer would not disclose the nature of them, but asserted that he notified stato department officials who In turn told the Nicaraguan government that Zelaya would not consent to them. Mr. Galston said he would Ihruo a state raent tomorrow covering Zelayn's case and this statement might contain the text of tho stipulations which Zelaya refused to accept. Kriondn of the one-time Central American Ameri-can president crowded about him with congratulations when United States Commissioner Com-missioner .Shields told him he was a free man. "I am very thankful for the sympathy that the American people have shown me." Zelaya, said. "I know that I would find justice In the United States, so 1 am not surprised." |