davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

was $3.50 900, an increase of 3 3-l0O per
cent. In an answer to a question in regard
to certain publications attacking the book
concern, DR.. Mains said that somebody
had lone something, and maliciously this
wrong bad been taken advantage OF for
scandalizing the book concern n its
management. IF you want" said he,
word from me about this matter ! am
ready to give it," Many voices spoke
up and said NO, no. and the subject was
dropped. 49,,
Dir. Belcher offered a resolution. which
was passed, calling for the appointment
Of a committee Of three to meet with a
similar committee from the New York
Fast and Newark conferences to consider
the matter of legislation to prevent the
unnecessary waste Of church property
which is subject to change from migration
and in other ways.
John Prentice Taylor and James Empring-
ham asked to be dismissed from the ministry
Of the Methodist Church to enter that OF
another denomination, and their requests
were granted. In the case Of the Rev.
James Race, charged with dishonesty in
business transactions, the allegations. were
not SUSTAINED and the character OF Mr..
Race was passed..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
POSTUM CEREAL.
INSOMNIA
Leads TO Madness. n not RemedIed
in Time.

Experiments satisfied me, some 5 years
ago" writes a Topeka woman. that coffee
was the direct cause Of the insomnia from
which | suffered terribly, as well as the ex-
treme ~ervousnes and acute dyspepsia
which made life a most painful thing for me.
Il had been a coffee drinker since child
hood, and did not like to think that the
beverage was doing me all this harm. But
It was, and the time came when / had to
face the fact and protect myself. I there
fore gave it up. abruptly and absolutely,
and adopted Postum Food Coffee for my
hot drink at meals.
Il began to note improvement In my con-
dition very soon after | took on Postum.
The change proceeded gradually, but
surely, and it was a matter Of only n few
weeks before | found myself entirely re-
lieved-the rcrvousHcss passed away, my
digestive apparatus was restored to normal
efficiency, and | began to sleep, restfully
and peacefully.
These happy conditions have continued
during oil Of the five years, and l am safe in
saying that | owe them entirely to Postum
Food Coffee. for when / began to drink. 1t
/ ceased to use medicines Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book.
The Road to MELVILLE, in pigs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
GOSLIN RUNM4GE SALE.
wife AdvertIses Furniture and art Treas.
ures" at Auction.

Mrs. Alfred r. Goslin, wife of the missing
swindler, advertised yesterday that she
was about to sell at public auction the
furniture and Fart treasures" in her resi-
dence at 677 West End avenue, which Cos
lin used to describe as his residence. One
of the a%uctioneers named said, when asked
about the sale, that the notice was a pre-
liminary one, and that as yet he had no
time to look into the details.
Goslin, it is said, has not lived at the
house for two years. 1t was about as long
ago as that that Mrs. Goslin learned of his
relations with Annie Irene Magher, who
posed as an employee of his office
whom the authorities have been unable to
interview since he fed. Among the papers
seized in the room Of an uptown hotel
that had been occupied by Goslin aud the
Magher woman were a raft of letters,
phrased in the most endearing terms,
which Goslin had written to her, Goslin,
It seems, first met her when she was working
in the fruit store Of Christopher Cosmides.
The girl was but IS years old and very
good looking. She was getting 81 a week
or sewing on tops of fig baskets. She
threw up her Job, and was next heard of as
n "stenogra pher" in Goslin's office. Several
pieces of valuable real estate in Brooklyn
now stand in her name, and whenever the
Goslin gang wanted a bondsman in their
deals she generally came to the front and
furnished the bond.
The house at 677 West End avenue has
figured largely in the Goslin swindles. 1t
was there that many of the deals which he
engineered were put up. The pictures
and furnishings are said to be worth 500 600,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
JERSEY CITY TO THE BAR.
Llk ewise Bayonne Army Of Indicted or.
ncills Plead SOt Guilty.


The court house in Jersey City was in
yaded Yesterday nv public officials and
- rh u,ora ind;ntad h., no
eA-onlceho'uers "ho "ele W u
late Grano jury. Every man pleauen not
guilty and all but two were allowed to go
on their own recopnizances
Tho .Jereey civ doleratidn included
oy ~ "In 80.
Tax Commissioner eogar b. hacon oohn
II. Weastell and Thomas Deghan' indicted
on four counts for perjury in making al
Il eyed false returns of ratables to the County
r. - for rho o,sIizatio ~ To xes. Fxcisa
60 49,. w noaLo. Co.,
commissioners George W. Decker' uustaV
Pffngsten. Matthew FalIahee and John
O'Brien, charged with malfeaSance in office
in licensing alleged disreputable resorts.
uoaith Commiosioner Ernderick Iamber
Aoni'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
HEARST PETITION FORGERIEs.
ASSembI! mar Eckmann's Family Set TO
Copying Names.

The District Attorneys Office continued
yesterday the investigation Of the forged
signatures on the petition that nominated
William r. Hea rst for Mayor. Several
witnesses were examined by Assista mt
District Attorneys Kresel and Whiteside
and am ong them were Max Eckmann. the
Assemblyman from the Twelfth Assembly
Ownership and Republican Alderman from
the Twelfth and Jacob A. Newstead, the
Repub lican leader of the district.
Smith, who is a saloon keeper, said that
ii was very late when the petitions weIU
started, and he had heard that some of
the names were copied from the City Record.
Eckmann and four members OF his family,
three small girls and a boy, were examined
They said that when the Municipal Owner
ship petitions for Assemblyman were
started the regular blanks had not been
printed. A number OF names of men in
the district we're obtained and put on
blank pieces Of paper. The time had almost
expired for filing the petition when the
printed blanks arrived. Then BENJAMIN
Nj. Goldberger, the commissioner of deeds,
who was arrested on Thursday was called
in. He got his ~copyists busy, but the time
was short, 80 the names or the blank petit
lions were copied by members of Eek
mann's family to the printed slips. Also,
Goldberger had a lot of names copied from
the City Record.
BY degrees, it Is said, Goldberger's con-
fession of how the scheme was worked and
the principal men behind it is being cor
roborated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
TEWKSBURYNOW SURRENDERS
Pr RSUED BY HIS WIFE IN MANY
LANDS, GIVES UP HERE.
Since He Got Her Money She Has Been
Spelling His Game Wherever He Went.
and He Concludes TO Face Her Charge
OF Grand larceny Where II Is Laid.

hAN' ~
Spelling His Game Wherever He Went
and He Concludes TO Face Her Charge
OF Grand Larceny Where 1t Is Laid.
Levi q. TewksbuTy, promoter and man
about town, who suddenly left New York
three years ago, returned last night and
was the star guest at Police Headquarters,
Tewksbury walked into the District Attor-
ney's office at 0 o'clock and announced
that he was ready to answer the charge
OF his second wife, Mrs. Mary Mills Green
hut, that he swindled her out of $1O,O 900
FIVE years ago.. He was indicted three
years & and most OF the time since he
has been in London and Paris, actively
engaged in financial transactions. some Of
which have not met with the approval of
the English authorities.
A week ago Tewksbury was arrested
in Philadelphia on the complaint of Mrs.
Greenhut, who was the widow of Louis
Greenhut, a rich distiller of Peoria, III.
After her marriage to Tewksbury they
lived together for q few months-he got
out Of her over $4,000. 1t was her money,
she says. that went toward erecting Tewks-
bury's dream palace and supplying him
with some notable trotting horses. includ-
ing John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen.
Tewksbury fought extradition in Phila-
de lphia, but last Friday it was decided
that he would have to come to this city.
He had been out on 81 900 bail and that day
he failed to appear. Detectives have
been hunting for him and it was some
thing of a surprise when he walked into
Assistant District Attorney Perkins's Office
last night and said:
Pm Tewksbury-Im here"
Tewksbury was accompanied to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office by a friend and
referred everybody to his lawyer, William
R. Weeks. He was taken to Police Head
quarters by Detective Sergeant Farley.
Tewksbury's troubles nave been many
in the last few months. Last November
he and his wife were arrested in London
their bail and Mrs. Tewksbury was arrested
in Paris. A few days ago she was brought
to London or extradition. The London
charge is still hanging over T~ewksbury.
Ms. Greenhut has called at the District
Attorneys Office several times in the last
few days. She has been persistent in
keeping after Tewksbury, She followed
him to Mexico and then to Paris. Wherever
she went she did everything she could
to let Tewksbury's history be known and
to expose his business methods. A COM
pany T~ewksbury started in London failed.
II was said at the District Attorneys
that Alfred r. Goslin, the fugitive swindler.
was mixed up with Tewksbury in some of
his transactions. Among the papers seized
by Detective Sergeant McConville in Cos
lin s office at 116 Nassau street was found a
check for $500 which had been sent by
Goslin to Tewksbury. The check was
cashed In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
BROOKLYN NEEDS FUNERALS,
Says Comptroller Metz, with His Thoughts
Among the TOmbs.

Comptroller Metz was under the weather
Yesterday. He was talking in his office about
the sewer fraud cases in Brooklyn, when
he remarked dolefully:
What Brooklyn needs is a few high toned
funerals. When the funerals of some high
toned indi viduals l have in mind take place
Brooklyn will become a real part of New
York. From what | have learned since |
came into office Brooklyn seems to have
peer entirely built up by private interests
with public pulls"
Mr.. Metz would not go so far as to name
the men Of tone who should be shifted to
an underground residence in Greenwood
for the benefit Of the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
COUNT DE Ia VAULX LECTURES.
Talks at the Berkeley Lyceum TO En-
thusIasts on B%allOOning.

tiIuhiusts oh baiioohhhb
Count Henri de Ia Vaulx, the noted French
aeronaut. lectured yesterday afternoon at
the Berkeley Lyceum to many enthusiasts
on ballooning. The lecture was under the
patronage of Mrs. Edmund Lincoln Baylies,
Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop, Mrs. Henry
Clews, Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar, Mrs.
Ogden Mills, Mrs. Victor Sorchan, Mrs.
Orme Wilson and Mrs. Norman Whitehouse.
The lecture was illustrated with photo
graphs and moving pictures.
The Count told OF his famous long distance
trip from Paris to Russia and Of the expert
inents he made for Che French Government
in the Mediterranean. For those the Gov
eminent detailed a torpedo boat to follow
the balloon: Count de la Vaulx had at
tached to the balloon a propeller and an
anchor, which was dragged in the water.
The balloon was never very high in the
air, and he was able to 40 that
he could sail in almost any direction he
wished, in spite Of the wind. He was in
the air for forty-eight hours and went from
landed on the deck Of the torpedo boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Little Boy Scaldcd 10 Death.

Richard Olsen, 2 years old. Of 533 East
1iith street. fell into a pot of boiling water
Sunday afternoon and died from the burns
he received. DR.. Mcclure attended the
little lad and asked an undertaken TO report
the case to the Coroner. The undertaken
forgot to report until yesterday and Coroner
Schwannecke's suspicious were aroused
by the delay. He investigated and decided
that no one was to blame for the boys
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

The Rod Sta line steamship Noordland,
which arrived yesterday from Antwerp,
with ninety-seven second cabin and 1,15O
steerage passen gers, was detained at Quar-
antine with two cases Of smallpox on board.
The patients, a man and a woman, steerage'
passengers, were sent to Kingston Avenue
Hospital
To-day iN passengers will he taken TO
Hoffman Island for observation. The
steamship win be thoroughly disinfected
and released about noon to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
n. y. METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Check for SI2 $50 Paid TO the Stewards
Book Concern Prosperous.

Check FOR Siz JObO RAID 10 the
Book COncern Prosperous.
NEwBuRoH, April at the New York
Methodist Conference to-day Waldo II.
Richardson was elected a member Of the
board Of guardians Of Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church, New York
city.
DR.. Sanford presented a check for s1?, $50.
to be paid to the steward Of the conference
II the conference 80 ordered. The con-
ference did 10 order.
+. l.. Wilson and Albert Mauterstock
were elected to. succeed themselves as
members OF the bureau of conference
sessions.
DR.. Mains OF the Methodist Book Concern
eaii that the last fiscal year was the most
prosperous in its history. The total diyi-
dend distributed to the various conferences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

Nan killed on Lackawanna Tracks Iden.
tilted.
The man who was found on Friday night
diving from a fractured skull alongside
the tracks Of the Erie Railroads. Weehaw-
ken branch under the main line Of the
Lackawanna Railroad in Jersey City. near
the Hoboken line, was identified at Volk's
Morgne in Washington street, Hoboken,
last night as Charles Feiler, 40 years old,
a bartender who lived at 1871 Palisade ave-
nue., Jersey City. The identification was
made by the dead mans brother, Edward
Feiler Of 1877 Palisade avenue. The police
feel certain hat Feiler was killed by a train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

ELI SOBEL, Auct, so Bowery, sells 1850 A. AZ,
all goods pledged prior March 20. 1905:
April i2-Clothing, DC. Ivan Prince, 81 Th ay.
and S. S. Kory, Brooklyn.
= April lszgewelry. \. .RsphisL ri. 9th Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

l.. l.: FlRUSkl. Auct.. 10 Bowery. sells 10 a. NJ:
April l2-Ordor VIM, Goldstonc. Al Park row; ali
diamonds. watches, jcwciry, goods every descrip-
ton pledged prior March 1, 1905, 20 No. 3l65l. and
all older dates held over.
April l2-order NJ. Druckhelmer. ISL T.. IOSth ST.;
clothing. DC. pledged prior April 9, 1905.
April i3-Order J, f.. Lemon q Co, I7s 9th ay,;
all diamonds, watches, yewrlry. goods every de,
scriptlon pledged prior March /. 1905. TO No. $500.
and all older dates held over.
April l3--Ordcr ]. Anderson. 307 W. 4.d ST.: cloth.
Ing, DC, pledged prior April Z. 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
SALES.

CENTRAL AUCTION CO. f.. Shcchan. Auct..
lS2.i5i Canal ST.. will sell at 10 A. NJ:
April l0-By X. Simpson 4 Co.. l05 Bowery. dla-
rnonds, jcwelry, &c, pledged to No. POOL, Feb, l..
1905, and all goods held over. =
April lily NJ, Well d Co., 2247 Sd av.; clothing
TO April /, 1905.
April l?-By T.. Berger, 400 9th av., 400 West 42d
ST.: clothing pledged to April S. 1905.
April i3-By NJ. q l.. Harlan, 1851 East 125th
ST.; clothing. &c. pledged to April 6, lp6.
April i7-By j. Simpson & Co. 225 Park row:
diamonds, jeweiry, s~ilverwarc. etc, pledged 10
No. 1900. Dec. /. 1905. and all goods held over.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
ARTICLES SIGNED UP.
What Was Agreed on the American
Ship Marblehead.
SIX OF STIPULATIONS
Any Differences That May Arise in
Future Must he Submitted 10
Chief Executives Of This
Nation aud Mexico.

Washington. July 2l. American
Ministers Merry and Combs have ad-
visel the state department that Hon
duras. Guatemala and Salvador signed
the following articles OF peace:
Article Peace Is established:
withdrawal Of armies within three
days
Article 2-Exchange OF prisoners;
release Of political prisoners; general
amnesty recommended.
Article 3-vigilance OF Emigrado's
order TO prevent abuse Of asylum.
Article 40 negotiate treaty OF
friendship. commerce and navigation
within two nc 1ths.
Arti-le 5-Any difficulties over
treaty and future complaints between
the three countries shall be submitted
10 arbitration by the president Of the
United States and the president OF
Mexico.
Article s-Thls treaty Is made with
the moral sanction OF mediating ma
tlons and other assisting at confer.
ence-namely. Costa Rica and Nicra-
qua
The teIt OF the cablegram received
az the navy department from Com
mander Mulligan OF the Marblehead
was as follows: San Jose. July 20
Conference is terminated: treaty OF
peace has been signed: will proceed at
once 20 Anaiettla."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
TO BE BIG EVENT.
Numerous Prominent Sons Of the
South Are 70 ee Invited.

Louisville. July 2l.-The reception
20 be rendered Hon. W. J. Bryan In
this city promises 20 be a notable
event The reception Is 20 be held In
the armory. which will seat 1900
people. Invitations will be extended
20 Senator Daniels OF Virginia. Sena'
tor Carmack. Senator Frazer. Governor
Cor and Eenator-elect Taylor Of Ten.
nessee: John Sharpe williams. Sena.
tor Money and Governor vardaman
Of Mississippi: Senator Morgan. Sen.
ator Pettus, Richmond p. Hobson and
former Governor Johnston OF Ala
bama: Hoke Smith. Senator Bacon,
Senator Clay. Clark Howell and Gov.
Gambler OF Georgia: Senator Tillman
and the governor Of South Carolina;
Senator Bailey. Senator Culberson. for.
mer Senator Roger q. Mills and Gov.
Lanham OF Teras: Governor Davis,
Senator Clark and Senator Berry OF
Arkansas: the governors. senators ard
members OF congress from North Car
olina. Florida and Maryland and other
prominent southern Democrats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
STRIKE OR A REVOLT
EeighbOring Republic Is Likely to
Have One or Other.
WARNS BY CIRCULAR
Foreigners, Especially 'ci.izens OF the
United States, Are AeVised IL
Is to Their Personal In.
teres; TO Leave.

Laredo, July 2i.--For some time past
rumors have been rife In almost all
the large cities In Mexico which may
portend anything from a great strike
Of the laboring element 20 a revolution
against the administration Of Presi-
dent Dlaz Opinion Is divided as 20
what the result will be. but enough
crecence is placed In the rumors 70
cause much uneasiness. and steps will
be taken TO meet any contingency
which may arise.
Circulars have been posted In Mon
terey. SaltIllo. San Luis Potosi and
other large cities throughout the re-
public. warning all foreigners 20 leave
the country before Sept IS. lndeasnd.
ence day of the republic.
The circular says In substance: We
desire Mexico for the Mexicans, and
warn all foreigners that II they do
not leave the country by the 18th Of
September they will be driven into
the sea
Continuing. the circular says: The
principal industries and business OF
the republic are In the hands OF for
elgners. principally Americans. The
railroads. although they apparently be-
long 10 the nation. are the exclusive
property OF Americans. The Ameri'
cans direct them. The mining Industry
Is largely controlled by the foreign el'
ement. and our nation. heretofore In
dependent Is being made the servant
Of foreign capital.
I'VE are on the border OF an abyss
and a great catastrophe menaees US
unless we force all foreigners out OF
the country and give our people
| chance"
The Mexican government does not
fear any serious trouble. notvithstand
ing the posting Of these circulars. and
will be fully able 10 cope with any con
tingency which may arise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
NIGHT SCHOOL CHARTERED.
Purpose 10 70 Educate Those Who
haxe 20 Work All Day.

Austin. July 2i.-A charter mas
been granted the Kirbyyills Night
School association. The purpose is TO
furnish educational advantages TO
those who are unable to attend day
schools.
Fire Brick company OF Austin. cap
ital stock $780, 900. has fled its char
ter. The yards will be at Lasher's
Switch. Bastrop county.
The Webb county tar rolls came In.
They show properly valuations Tor
THIS year OF s.. sos. $50. an increase over
last year OF ss37 500.
Wyatt o. Selkirk OF Galveston. Just
out OF the government military school
At Fort LeaVenworth. and who was as.
signed 20 duty In the Texas National
guard, has received an order directing
his return TO the school 20 stand ex'
amlantion for a commission In the res
ular army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
WAITING FOR DECISION.
Sharp Fish, over Right Of Way Be
tween Two Railway

opelousus. La. July 2i.-A court de-
cision Is awaited here TO settle the
FIRST step in the sharp race for rail-
road right OF way between the South.
ern Pacific and Colorado Southern rail-
roads. Al Eunice. La. Thursday night
about 2 o'clock the Southern Pacific
began laying rails. apparently With the
Intention OF cutting In ahead OF the
railroad being lady by the Colorado
Southern. Immediately after the
Southern Pacific workmen began this
night labor a gang OF men employed by
the rival road went TO laying rails. and
Il IS said headed OF the Southern Pa
cifc. At any rate. the men employed
by the latter road moved operations
20 a place on the opposite side OF the
Southern Pacific tracks. going 20 work
on the property OF DR.. Haas. The lat.
ter secured warrants for the arrest OF
the foreman directing operations on
his property and had the work torn up.
II was then decided 20 fight the matter
out In the court here
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
No, considered Safe.

New Orleans. July 2l-Seven
Americans who left MEXICO because OF
the threats against foreigners. passed
through New Orleans Friday night
With them were their wives and chill.
dren. making altogether a party OF
fifty.tvo people. Some OF them said
althoug they intended 10 return 20
Mexico II the present anti-foreign
movement subsidies. they do not now
consider the central and some north.
srn portions OF the country safe for
Americans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
ENORMOUS NEGRO.
Measures Twelve Feet Around Waist
and Welaht Great.

Denison. July 21.-Guth. said to be
the largest negro in the world. was
here en- route 20 join a show at Tom
Bean. He weighs 40 pounds and
measures twelve feet around the
waist. lie Is twenty-seven years OF
age. His feet were encased In bag
rlng. no shoes being large enough to
a. him
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22

New York. July 2i.-The consul gen
eral OF Guatemala in this city received
a dispatch from Mr. Mendes. acting
secretary OF foreign araifs OF Guate-
mala. stating that terms OF the treaty
OF peace signed aboard the Marble
head we're most satisfactory and hon
orable
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
HUSBAND POISONING.
Mother Of Seventeen Children Arrested
Under This charae.

Mobile. July 2i.-Mrs. Joseph Mizell
mother Of seventeen children. has been
arrested az Waynesboro. Miss. charg
ed with poisoning her husband. and
Race Hall. a neighhor. Is charged as
an aocompllce. The body of Mizell
was exhumed on reports OF foul play.
and poison was found on examination
OF the intestlnes. All the parties are
prominent In eastern Mississippi
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
price, Broke Sharply.

81 Petersburg. July 2l-Prices on
tho bourse Saturday broke sharply AZ
the opening. imperial IS and IS each
losing a full point. but al the close they
recovered the fraction. While extreme
nervousness characterized uading
there was no panic.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-07-22
TREATY SIGNED.
Presidents Of United States and mesl
CO Thanked For Intervention.

San Jose. Guatemala. July 2i.-A
treaty OF peace between Guatemala.
Salvador and Honduras was signed
Friday on board the United States
cruiser Marblehead on the high seas
off the Guatemalan coast. There was
a strenuous discussion and some dif.
ficulty in reaching mutually acceptable
conditions.
The commission adopted resolutions
thanking the presidents OF the United
States and Mexico for their interyen'
tion.