davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-11-16
chanIer Apparently Elected.

New York-With the official vote
of but three counties missing. Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler apparently Is
elected lieutenant governor on the
neutrality-suspicious. league tick
ct by a plurality approximately LOO
votes over NJ. Linn Bruce. republican.
To arrive at these figures, Bruce's
probable pluralities in the counties OF
Essex. Ontario and Niagara are based
on the vote for the republican gubena.
torial candidate. While slight changes
may be made in the returns from sew
eral counties. it is not believed they
will materially reduce Chambers lead.
but on the contrary may increase II.
1t appears that all the other candi-
dates on the state democratic ticket
are elected by small pluralites.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Suae erttbitra.

2tmpertsberg Cine benz
Ssrrn 90. S4mit 5ugebOrenpe nsuer'
buute @ila in Der Sobann Gpenue gu
9impertsbsrs siHg oieIer Sage bur4
&uuf gum prsife bon 10000 81. in
ben 9efiB bss 5errn @b. 8obn, &auf'
mann IN G6ter:ah. iibe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
2Froptn3 Yoletr.

9oien. Der 9ibliptbstar an Der
bieIieen 9aiIsr Bilbelms 9ibliOtbet,
Or. 80. 6abricius, lit an bic Warburs
ger Observation-Disclosures uerieBt ipOrs
ben.
8rombera. Dor siuiser 3eit
purbe Der So6n bss Directors Der
8lumncI6en MdI6inenfdbrit gltt.s
@sf. 3idaIig in Dem nabsn YrinSsns
thai nit isinsr 8raut auf oem Sofa
FBenb tobt porsefunoen. Der berbeis
ssruisue QrSt itsIIte Bel bsibsn @srsifz
tuna our6 Gpantuli feit. Der SObn
bieuts bel einsm Decentralization unb
bsfonb fib auf llrldub BEL ieinsn
@lterr. 9as MGb6sn, glnna Sdos
Der. pur bas &inoerfrduIsin unb bate
nit BEN SObn bic eIterIide Wobnuna
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

NIT benz 8opf 70 auf sas Sdeusnee,
Ieiie. boB er cine lebenssefGbrlide
@erIeBung erlitt. SpGter berungliidts
auf berfelben Strede unb uuf GbnIibs
WeiIe Der @rbsiter Murd6. DeFen
@erIebunsen iparen 70 f9per, SaB er
balb barauf seitprben lit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
PROSPERITY IN MANITOBA.
Past History Most Prosperous In
History Of Province.

Winnipeg. Man. Marehl0.- Here as
well as in other parts of Manitoba
there is great activity in anticipation
of the great influx OF immigrants and
the large amount of business expected
this year. The repors of the Manitoba
Department of Agriculture shows that
the season of 1905 was the most pres
porous in the history of this province.
The total grain crop was li5. 000, 600
bushels, of which over 90. 600, 600 were
wheat. Already over 1900, 600 acres
have been prepared for crop next sea-
son. The influx Of immigration last
year as great and promises to be even
greater this year. Many Americans
are settling in Naitoba, as we'll as in
Alberta aud Saskatchewan, the two
larger provinces west of Manitoba.
Ii is believed that within the next
new settlers will find their way into
the country. OF these. it is estimated
that perhaps so, 600 will be Americans.
In connection with the influx from
across the border the officials Of the
Immigration department. express the
fear that il is going TO be q difficult
matter TO provide transpOI tation Ia
eilities.
Daring tie present month 5000
cars viii be required u carry the set
tiers ani their live stock and effects.
A little later IN several large exCur-
sions viii be run from the State q
Iowa, carrying prospective settlers
into Canada. The effort to bring
across the Atlantic the uBoCoupied
classes Of Great Britain will be con-
tinued aud less attention will be paid
TO immigration from continental Eu-
rope. The first instalment of the 10.
600 English emigrants selected by the
| Salvation Army is now on the way.
These people were selected from about
20. 600 applicants, and il is said they
will constitute a particularly desirable
/ body of settlers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
FOR FINISHING TOUCHES.
Engineer Gordon To. Be Sent To
Polytechnic Institute.

Assistant Civil Engineer Samuel
Gordon, U. S. N, recently appointed
as such after having been graduated
from the Naval Academy, will be sent
TO the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Iusti-
tute at Troy, N. Y, for course in
civil engineering prior to his assign
ment to duty in the corps of civil en-.
gineers. Mr.. Gordon is now in An.
napolis and is on duty at the Naval
Academy.
The difficulty in obtaining officers
for that corps from civil life after
competitive examination has made
the eligibility of Mr. Gordon as profit.
able result of his application for trans
fer to the corps He will not be
available for active duty, however,
for two or three yeare, which period
he will spend in study at Troy. Ii is
still hoped that it viii be found pos.
sible to transfer to the corps other
graduates of the Naval Academy, sew.
eral of whom have applied for appoint
ments as civil engineers In all such
cases the appoiutees will receive the
finishing touches of professional edu-
cation at some such institutions as
that at Troy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY.
American Legation In Picking VIII
Resist Rioters.

Picking, March I0.-The American
legation in this city is prepared for
any emergency and the reports Of ser
ious anti-foreign riots in various parts
of China have no terror for the mem
bers of the legation. who live within
their fortified enclosures in a city by
themselves.
Tue last preparations have been
completed aud if it should become
necessary the legation will be able to
stand long siege. The American ie-
CATION in this city il a regular for
tress and is the first official residence
owned by the American government
in any country. The buildings we're
constructed by Sydney W. Meeley.
assistant supervising architect Of the
Tr, asury Department WHO was sent
to China after the Boxer troubles,
more than three years ago, for Il {
purpose IF building a safe retreat for
the members If the American legation.
The buildings are Of brick and stone
ano of very solid construction The
largest building is for the use If the
Minister. Surrounding it are build.
inRs for the secretaries, the chancel.
lery building and number of smaller
structures. They ale all built closely
together and ere surrounded BY 8
formidable wall Of masonry. A short
distance back Of the wall on one side
is the great city wall, on which has
been constructed an American fort
equipped with small guns. The
American legation is now as we'll pro
-tected as any Of the other legations
Ia case Of emergency the American
res dents Of Picking could End ref ug'
IN the legation quarters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds, Releases, &c, For The
Present Week.

DEEDS
Joshua L. Glover to John Smothers,
property in sth dist. Con. sl6o.
santo Savoco to Vito savoco, property
in Annapolis. Con. IS, &c.
William Ii. Rothamel to John Steid-
man ct al, property in Srd dist Con.
81 500.
VIM. Duval, Jr.. TO Nettie f. Sweeney.
property in 2nd dist. Con. $3.50.
Dora Baer to Samuel Hebron, proper
ty IN Annapolis. Con. $3.50.
Neyett Steele ct al, to Emma NJ Ennis,
property in Murray Hill. Con. $500
Mary H. Murray to A. D. Parker,
property in LIST dist. Con. $4,000.
Mary H. Murray TO Robert Murray,
property in lst dist. Cen IS, &c.
George H Evans to j. Alban Ryan,
property in 4th dist. Cen. $3.50.
Austin NJ. Knight to Harry Knox.
property in Annapolis. Con. 81 500
Austin NJ. knight to Asa Walker,
property in Annapolis. Con. 81 500.
Asa Walker to Arabella Walker, prop
erty in Annapolis. Cor. 81. &c.
Phil. II. Tuck, attorney, 20 Elizabeth
PROFIT, property IN sth dist. Con. 81 500
Joshua Henson to Thomas II. Jennings
property in A A. county. Con. IS.
Harry W. Elliott 10 Chas II Herald
property in Annapolis Con sG-3
Laura c. Gischel 10 Stanislaus Wierei
siewski, property in South Baltimore
Con. 5000
Laura G. Gisehe. to Biernadi Cwalius
property in South Baltimore. Con
$500.
Laura c. Gischel to Alex Malinowski
property in South Baltimore Con. $500
Laura G. Gischel to Seweryn Kisielew
ski, property in South Baltimore. Con
$500.
Lie. Gischelto Wladyslaw Clivjmwsk
property in South Baltimore. Con. 5000
RELEASES.
Senica p Bromwell to L. C. Gischel
Annapolis Saving Institution to Austir
NJ. knight.
Benz stemheimer to Charles w
Stinchcomb.
Annapolis Saving Institution to Mary
II. Murray.
Belle p, Stone to Emma H. Gelston
VIM. E CAN'T to VIM. Wilmington.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Colored Evangelist Drew.

At the great union revival tomorrow.
Sunday, March IL, at Asbury NJ. e..
Church, West street, Evangelist Simon
p. W. Drew. will preach special SER
mons at l. a. m, subject Fighting
Against God" 8 D. m. subject,
Prayer Meeting in He'll. +" Since
these meetings opened the church has
been crowded every night. Last
night 81 sinners stood up for prayer.
The evangelist was assisted in these
meetings by Revs A. NJ. Harrison. OF
the Baptist Church. From the indi-
cation that great good will be done
in the midst of the colored people in
this city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
IN MEMORIAM.

CARRIE loving remembrance OF
NORMAN JAMES CARR, son Of Mary
und Frederick Carr, departed this
life March 4th, 1906.
Ard the mother gave. In tears and pain,
lne COVERS she most did love.
SheiSnew she should md them all again,
IN the Geld OF light above.
%, cot IN cruelty. not In wrath,
2 ne kea per came that day,
Twas an angel visited the green earth,
And took the flowers away.
By THE FAMILY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Left For His Home.

Midshipman }. n. McCrary, who re-
signed and recently re entered the
Naval Academy, left today after
having successfully passed the requir-
ed examinations. Midshipman Me
Crazy has gone TO his home in Calvert
Texas, and has been granted leave I'M
til June 80.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10

The cures that stand to its credit make
Bucklen's Arnica Sllve a scientific
wonder. It cured E. r. Milford, lect-
uIer from the Patrons Of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa. Of a distressing case
OF Piles. il heals the worst Burns, Sores,
Bolls. Ulcers, Cuts, y ounds. Chilblains
and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at Field
meyer Bros, Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10

The following is a statement of
the bonded indebtedness for school
buildings:
Annapolis White SchooI-$l2. 900.
Act of 1896, Chapter 275. One hun
dred and twenty 500 bonds. interest 5
per cent. dated July 1. 1896. Six SER
les payable every five years each.
First series paid in 1901; balance,
$40 900. Sinking fund at present,
Sl,253.41.
Enlarging Annapolis White School
SO, GOO. Act of 1898, Chapter 372 Six
81, 600 bonds, interest . per cent. dated
July /, 1898. Six series payable every
five years each. First series paid in
1903; balance, 81. 600. Sinking fund at
present. 1899. II.
Annapolis Colored School-$6. 600.
Six 81 900 bonds. interest per cent.
dated July /. 1898 Six series payable
every FIVE years each. First series
paid in 1908; balance. s., 600 Sinking
fund at present, 1864 IL. Act of 1898,
Chapter 276.
Brooklyn, Fairfield and Glenburnie
Schools-S25. 600. twenty-five $1,000
bonds. interest ) per cent. dated July
/, 1875. Five series PAYABLE every five
years each. First series paid in 1903
BALANCE, so, 600. Sinking fund at
present So ia O6. Act of 1898, Chap
ter so
South Baltimore School-Sl5. 600.
Fifteen $1,000 bonds, interest 5 per
cent. dated July /, 1904. Three series
payable every five years each, S., 600.
Sinking fund at present, s1,OlO. Act
CT 1904, Chapter 270
Total bonded Indebtedness, s %, 600. 90
Sinking fund at present 6,S41. 26
Bonded Indebtedness at
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Called Away By Illness.

Mrs. Winchester, of Eastport, mother
OF Mr.. Guy Winchester and Mrs.
Hughes, was called away yesterday
by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Carrick, Of Savage, Howard county,
Maryland,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
The A., w. & B. Railroad-Im-
portant Changes.

Commencing Monday, March 18th,
the following schedule will be in
effect, on the A, w. & B. Railroad
Leave Annapolis 6.55, SIS, 11.40 a.
M, and 3. 45 and IS p. M.
Arrive Annapolis S. As, 955, las a.
M, and 8. so and 7.05 p. IN.
No change in Sunday trains. m9w
W e. SLAUGHTER,
Gen. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
At First M. E. church.

At the First NJ. K. Church, the Pas
tor Rev. George W. Miller, d. D., will
preach tomorrow in the Morning on,
THE Habitation of Gods House, and
in the Evening on; Defenders of the
Faith" All are cordially invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Resignation Accepted.

The resignation of Midshipman Jos.
M. Blackwell, of Bethel Academy,
Va, a member of the fourth class,
has been accepted, but be has been re-
appointed by Congressman Rixey and
will re-enter the Academy on Monday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
40 Opium Ia Chamberlain Coug
Remedy

There i not the least danger in giving
thamterlain' Z ough Remedy 10 small chill
aHra as il contains no opium or other harm
ful drug. ID has an established reputation
e slosl than thirty wears as the most suc-
-ess.ui medicine ia use for colds, Group and
Whaariue cough. Ii always cures and j.
nlfsssnt 10 take. Children ike it. Sold by
8 imeFeF Bros drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Communicated.
The School Question Discussed.

Mr.. Editor 81 " ish 70 call atten-
tion to some statements made in a COM
munication in Yesterdays Evening
Capital, signed ~ w" They are
slightly incorrect. Mr. J. W. states
that the present bonded Indebtedness
of the county school purposes is
SOS, 500 AS matter of fact that debt
at present is $4S, 15S. "a Therefore his
discrepancy of $40, 34l 90 shows how
erroneous your correspondent is of the
real fact. In regard TO the proposed
loan of $50, 900 to build the High
School, | may say that the amount
now being expended to furnish fuel to
run the furnaces which are required
to unsatisfactory heat the two build
ings, together with the ordinary re-
pair, is approximately 81, 500 year.
The amount that can be saved by in
sailing a new low pressure steam heat
ting plant will more than create the
sinking fund of $685. sc 2-3 necessary
to pay off the $50, 600 in thirty years.
and will also pay the average annual
interest of S426 66 2-3. In other words
with the $50, 600 the High School
building can be erected, furnished and
the modern heating plant installed
The yearly cost of the present heating
and repairs is about 81 SEQ The
yearly cost of the proposed heating
plant will not be more than $500. a
saving of 81, 100 a year This saving
of 81, 100 will more than pay the
81, 093 33 l-2 sinRing .fundEand interest
on the proposed loan. A heating plant
at this time would cost between 81, 4 600
and 50 600 to heat both buildings,
would have TO he placed in the Old
Stookett building, which is impossible,
as it has IN cellar, such being the
case a new building would have to be
erected for it alone at an additional
cost. The Stockett house is totally
unfit for school purposes, unsanitaTy
and badly needing repairs. To put il
10 any kind of condition would cost
an amount unreasonable to the result
attained. Several rooms in il now
existing cannot be used at all for
school purposes. There are no toilet
rooms in it, and the whole attic is of
no use. ceilings fallen and slate roof
leaking beyond repair. This, Mr.
Editor, is my last upon the question
of the needs of our loved ones, the
children. God bless them it is Low
up to their friends and parents.
have done my best.
+. II. Thompson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
Juniors To Meet.

The members of the Jr o. L. a. NJ.
are requested to meet at their hall on
Monday, March Il, at S p M, as BUSH
ness of Importance demands their at
tention. See ad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
JUNIORS

The Members of the Jr. o. u. A. Nj.
are requested to attend a meeting at
their Hall, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
BLDG, on Honday, Harch 18th, at
3 p. m. Business Of importance de-
mands your attention. BY Order of
mot THE COUNCIL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
LOST.

TWO IITHoGRAPHP PICTURES about II
inches by p Inches represepfirlr the rld II
= line OF Battiesbip COLUMBUS. "A guns
ana the SioopeG War NINCENNFS IN
Jeddo Bay. japan IN 1916. They were mis-.
lad while Inrving furniture at the Naval
sae'sslefny, some years ago. and are probably
10 Annapolis oraeighborhood.
information leading to the recovery Of
THESE Pictures viii be gratefully received.
address, STEPHEN 3. IUCE,
Rear-AdmfraI, L. Is. y.
IL Newport, r. !.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
MEATS.
Imported.

A. j. Martel In on, lie Sage & Gre in Toma-
toe Sauce.
Two Flags Smoked and Garnished in Oil
Chas. Marel I'm Oil. Rex & Co, in on,
Hunting Club in OIL Falstaf fl in Oil.
Marie Eliza beth in on.
And Others In Domestic line
Specializing Oscar Brand Smoked small
Fish mon. Packed In Stavenger, Nor.
way, very fine.
RS- NOTICE-Our Imported Sardines are
all packed In Pure olive OIL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
C H E E S E.

Imported SweItzer Domestic Box Cheese.
Neufehatel Eagle Brand, MacLarens Imper-
ial Cheese.
Genuine Russian Caviar.
Fine line HEINTzS 81 VARIETIES.
Also ASSORTMENT OF CAKES.
And other Delicatessens too numerous to
mention.
AS- All orders delivered free.
c. & p. PHONE 2O5-K. r26
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10

Advertise in the Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-10
A Scientific Wonder

Bonded Indebtedness at
present s4s, 1853. "A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-22
NfeXICANS MAKE LIGHT \
OF REPORTED UPRISING

Mexico City, July 21.-Reports
from various points on the United
States border regarding an alleged
plot for demonstration against for
eigners in this country on September
16, which Is Independence day. were
denied today by Mexican officials
here.
They say that the internal peace of
this country is assured and that there
has been no conference of state gov
ernoTs called at this capital for the
purpose of taking steps to put down
threatened revolution In the coun-
try. II Is wholly untrue, II Is assert
ed. that preparations are making for
an anti-foreign demonstration on the
part of Mexican labor unions. The
labor situation Is we'll understood by
the government which protects work
ing men In their legal rights of or
ganlzing for mutual aid, but does not
allow such organization to transcend
the bounds Of public peace. The fed
eral officials declare that a few agita-
tors who for some months published
paper In st. Louis, Mo-. are fesponsi-
BILE for the reports that ill-feeling ex-
lists between Mexican workmen and
foreign residents there.
The Mexican authorities rldlcule the
alarm and assure all classes of their
ability to continue the reign Of law
and order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-22
THINKS UNITED
STATES MUST
INTERVENE
MORE AMERICAN REFUGEES
FLEEING FROM MEXICO
Auti-Foreigp Movement Reported
Growing in Southern Republic.
Army Distrusted by ForeignerS%,

New Orleans, July 21.-E. j.
Mathes, one of a party of American
men, women and children who left
Mexico because of the ahti-forelgn
threats and passed through New Or
lans last night en- route to Cincinnati,
said: "One of the most alarming fea-
lures of the situation is the fact that
the Mexican servants have joined in
the anti-foreign movement and the
wives of foreigners are in mortal ter
ror of their families being poisoned.
was reluctant to leave the country
but | simply could not resist the
pleadings of the members of my fam
lily.
"The anti-foreign movement Is
strongest in the northern and central
portions of Mexico, where the natives
have been wrought up to high pitch
of excitement by agitators and agents
of the revolutionary societies. Along
the Rio Grande border the movement
Is not so strong because the MeXicans
fear the Texans who know how to
shoot. The educated class of Mexi-
cans is not in sympathy with the
movement but 1t Is a hopeless minor
ity. The army is recruited from the
lower classes and cannot be relied
upon. The uprising is scheduled 10
occur in September and 1t probably
will be necessary for the United States
to throw an army across the border
TO protect American citizens"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-22
TWISTER WRECKS CAMP
OF RAILROAD CONTRACTOR

valley city, \. d., July 2l.-At I
o'clock this evening a tornado passed
to the northwest of the city, doing
considerable damage. 1t completely
destroyed the camp of the Northern
Pacific contractor who Is working On
the Valley City cutoff AT Alta, prob
ably fatally iniurng four men and
slightly injuring a score more, The
twister started in the barnyard of one
Starkey, a farmer living north of here
six or seven miles, and after wreck
ing his barn went into the air. 1t
travelled six or seven miles this way
and struck the ground just before 1t
got to the camp at Alta, six miles from
here, where 200 men were at sup
per. The buildings were all torn to
pieces and everybody was more or less
injured A relief train was run out
from here and the wounded taken
care Of The wires and poles are all
gone for half mile at Alta. Little
II any other damage was done and
the grain did not suffer much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-22
GOVERNMENT SERVANTS
IN ROME AFTER MORE PAY
Cost OF Living Increases More Rapidly
Than Rate of Wages.

Rome, July 21.-The Roman police.
street car employees and octroi guards
are all agitating against the low rates
of pay which they have to live on.
The motormen and conductors are
perhaps the worst off. Their pay is
only so cents a day. out of which they
have to pay for their uniforms. The
cost of living has risen rapidly in
Rome, and although the men hal an
increase of pay three years ago, they
are again in sore straits.
While the home office is considering
revised scale of pay for police Off
cerS the ordinary c,,n stables do not
benefit in the least. and exist the best
they can on i mere pt,tauce.
There is diseortent also among the
"guardie de finanza" or civic customs
officers, who collect the octrol duties.
and look after smuggyers. Their dut-
les are arduous. promoti IN is slow, and
their pay is miserable. In addition
they are subject to sew e discipline
and are obliged to keep up an appear
ance of military smartness. Their case
is perhaps the hardest OF the three
bodies of public servants which suffer
from insufficient pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-22
TOY REPUBLICS
DECIDE ON
PEACE \

washington, July 21.-Amercan
Ministers Merry and Coombes today
advised the state department that
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
had signed the following articles @of
peace:
Article Peace established; with
drawal of armies within three days;
disarmament in eight days.
2.--Exchange Of prisoners; release
OF political prisoners; general amnes-
ty recommended
3.-Vigilance over emigrados In or
der to prevent the abuse of asylum.
4.-To negotiate treaty OF friend
sh lpS commerce and navigation with
In two months.
5.-Any difficulties over treaty and
all future complaints between three
countries shall be submitted to arbi-
tration by president of the United
States and the president of Mexico.
6.-Thls treaty Is made with the
moral sanction of mediating nations
and others assisting at the conference.
namely, Costa RIea and Nicaragua.