davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daly-Publlshed every evening
except Sunday. daily by mail postpaid
TO any point Is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier TO any part OF Brownsville,
gEexas. or Natamoros, Mexico.
one copy one year $500
One copy six months. 800
Weelly-PubHsbe Saturday, by
sIaail postpaid to any point in the
limited States. or Mexico.
One copy six months rs
One copy one year 49,. Sl.5O
One copy three months. so
Subscriptions Invariably due and
.Dshsfle in advance
Adv, ftising rate on application.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

also. FURNISHING TRANSPORTATION FARM
AVN TO WATER FOR EXACT AMOUNT
erssgv4 - EXTREME IIFToF LESS THAN ELEVEN
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

As yet no games are in sight for
the Brownies this week. Manager
Cummins finds it rather difficult mat
ter to find team with which a series
of games can be arranged.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

The pitching staff of the Brownies
is as good as any amateur staff in the
state. "Possum Bill" Taft has pitched
more games this season than any that
we now have. He has won 6 games
and lost 2; Palm has won 4 games
and lost 2; Brown has won 8 games
and lost 1.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13
Donna Canal Co., Iam Colonization Co., Sales Agents $5OPeAe

sII
oUND GONDEN NO
IN TUE RIVE e "
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

Griffith, the man behind, stops
those balls like a high board fence.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

Just wait until Victoria bucks
against the locals and see what will
become of her boast of being the
champions, but for some reason she
keeps lodging and will not meet us.
What is the matter, Vic, be you
skeered?
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

This season the Brownies have won
"a games and lost 8, their percentage
being $50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

Haley, the Galveston boy. lately
with Brownsville, now manager-cap-
tain of the Refugio team, pitched ms
team to to L victory against
Kingsville Sunday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-07-13

Sambo Bell in center field and
Happy Heinie" Deidesheimer in
right have been playing powerful
good ball. During the last game with
the Modern Plumbers Happy
Heinie" made one of the most SEN
sational catches ever made on the
local diamond.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Frank 81 Meta Granzow, 25
Charles J. Canny, 81. Grace Camp
bell, 26.
Fred J. Ginger. 80. Minnie c. Fans
low, 22.
Frank Mcdonald, %. Crosse lie;
Marie Johnson. 81. same
Frank McCauley. 30. Crosse Ile Flea
nor Grundy. 10, same
Charles L. Bean. IS; Myrtle Guthrie
Robert Johnson. 80. waiiaceburg
ont. Jean Dewsbery. 36, Detroit.
Harry j. Hood. 20. Belle ID. Macdun
william Ellerholtz. Ii; Martha TiteI
Ammiel r.. Becker. 25; Evelyn NJ
Robert a. Ross. rs; aaude A. Kast. 20
William Helwis. 20. Annie Arbnosky
Felix Surmick. %; Martha Morgik. 81
Charles Phelps, 90, Belle Gortgey, "a
William w. Delange, 90. Grace C.
weise, "a
clyde Scott. 81. Akron, O.. Pearl
Bachtel, Is. same.
Max G Sturn. 20; Nina Thompson. %
John Teatteman. 40; Martha wendt,
Adolph Kieze. 20; Mary AdamaitIs.
Joseph Baginski. 20; Lody Guene, icz.
stanlslaw Pawlowski. 4s: Amelia
Jelen. 26.
Charles Smith. %: Mae McCreath. 20.
J. William Clarke. 80; Dora c. Hutch.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
TRIP TO SEATTLE is
ONE OF MANY SURPRISES
Wonders All Along the Route, lnfor.
nation as to Which 10 Supplied
by Railroads

SEATTLE, Wash. June l9-(Spe-
cial) Right now Seattle is the cen
ter upon which the trafRc OF North
America converges. The railroads
are carrying people by the thousands
TO the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
which is the first worlds fair to have
been opened and found complete ac-
cording To original schedule. A visitor
from The east going To this exposition
OF the northwest has varied dazzling
surprises awaiting him. The mar
Vicious development and untold re-
sources of the far northwest and It's
growing trade with the orient Is
shown In striking exhibits In palaces
that are themselves set in forests and
or snow'capped mountains, overlook
ing Lake Washington on one hand
and Puget sound lying at the feet Of
the city on the other. Visitors com
Ing TO Seattle from the east usually
accept the opportunity offered for a
visit TO Colorado and Yellowstone
park. Colorado Is the nations play
ground. Ii attracts increased NUM-
bers OF rest-seeking business people
and notwithstanding tourists and
their families every year.
The large percentage OF visitors TO
the exposition are comparing the
mountains OF Washington with those
they climbed In Colorado while stop
ping over en- route TO Seattle. The
railroads are spending thousands OF
dollars in artistic publications setting
forth the beauties OF such vacation
trip. The Rock Island-Frisco lines
especially have published for free dis
tribution a folder entitled Through
Scenic Colorado and Yellowstone
Park To the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Elk
position" This folder is profusely
illustrated and contains explicit maps
OF the exposition at Seattle. the
Puget sound country and Yellowstone
park, and the tourists now here carry
1t In their pockets convenient for ire
quent reference and find 1t replete
with specific information. Anybody
may obtain one lat any railway ticket
office.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
WEST SIDE,
DAILY DEATH LIST

Elizabeth Zerler. So years. As Moran;
mara8muS.
William Strassburg. rs years. Grace
hospital, suppurative prostatitis.
Peter Blaine, 81 years. st. Mary's hos
pital. tuberculosis.
Emma Reichle. IA years, 1872 Rus
sell, ascites
Peter Endres. "a years. Grace hos
pital. appendicitis
Joseph Palazzola, years, 259 Null
lett. pneumonia.
Madeline ID. Hebcrt. IL months. PSI
ST. Aubin, meningitis.
Margaret Walsh, 80 years. 951 Wa
bash: tubercular peritonitis.
Anna Addison. II years. 304 Will
Jams. tuberculosis.
Elizabeth Khan SO years. 29S Charlie
voix. arthritis.
Mary Ulzyaski. 22 years. SOC Chene;
mitral insufficicncy.
Reinhold Pelke. months. SOS Lee
land. enteritis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
RAISES PAPER DUTY.
Senate Fixes Rate of 81 Instead OF 81
on Print Paper.

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE SEN
ate last night adopted by vote OF
A 10 80 the amendment OF the senate
committee on finance fixing duty or
81 ton on print paper in place OF
the house rate of 80 a ton. but the
other amendments TO the wood pulp
and print paper schedule had not been
acted upon when the senate adjourned.
Senator Taiaferro was the only
Democrat voting with the Republicans
for the amendment while Senator'S
Beveridge. Bristow. Brown, Burkett,
Cummins. Curtis. Dolliver. Lafole.te
and Smith OF Michigan. cast their
votes against II. Senator'S Boran,
Clapp. Crawford. Gamble ami Nelson
voted with the other Republicans for
the duty, as did Senator Lorimer. the
new Illinois senator
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
DEFEATED, is HOPEFUL.
Woman Refused Divorce Will Nov
Try for Aiimony.


Try for Aiimony.
PORT HURON, June l9.-Twice de
featei in circuit court for st. Clair
county in her efforts TO free herself
from her husband. Mrs. Bertha Hen
~. formerly OF Port Huron. but now
Of NJ. Clemens, believes that il she
cannot get divorce she will try all
mony. Anyway. alimony and separ
ate living is a long step towards the
goal. and Mrs. Henry Is willing
Through her attorney Silas Spier, oi
Mt. Clemens. she has filed petition
for alimony from her husband John
Henry nor is that all that is hopel
for. The settlement of her solicitors
fee of $50 would be acceptable.
II Mrs Henry is able to get alimony
and her solicitors fee each time SHE
applies for divorce 1t will keep Henry
busy paying. Henry says that his wife
wants TO marry again.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
BIRTHS

BOYS
Otto Kullos, $50 Collins. -
Dennis Walters. 273 Second
Albert Kusmferak, 1913 NteXandrine.
John Filipiok,A eos Thirty second.
Jacob Palm 572 Hibbard.
Ruben Lloyd. 20 Celron
Adolph Kaufman. 800 High.
John Campbell. 100 Perry. NM
Frank Sllinski, 13l Twenty eighth.
John Currier, So Irving.
August Conrad, 59i Waterman.
John Szandyk. 1924 Jos. Campau.
GIRLS
Daniel McCarty. 522 seventeenth.
Michael Grafke, SIS Thirty-fourth.
Harvey Graveline. 554 Herbert.
sherman Divine, 1i9 Horton.
Robert Douglas. 1852 Twenty-flfth.
John Demps, 1923 Campbell.
Carl Herme, 1872 Finley.
Constant Dellmonte. 800 Medium.
Peter Conssins. go Champlain.
Sam Turifar. 200 Larned.
Jim Fiordlmond. 16 Chase.
George Rickwalder. sol South.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Bids on William C. Maybury
School
secretary's once. so Broadway.

Detroit. Mich. June IL. 1909.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Thurs
day. June "a, 1909. for furnishing all
labor and material OF every description
necessary In the erection OF the William
G. Maybury school.
Plans and specifications may be seen
in the office OF the Supervisor OF Build
ingS, Room l, this building
The Job VIII be let IN three separate
contracts.
The first must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
embodied In the drawings and masons
general specifications
The second all the work and furnish-
ings OF every description in the draw
ings and carpenters general specifica-
lions
The third all the work and furnish-
ings or every description an the engf-
neers drawings and general specitca-
lions Tor heating. vcntilating. etc.
Each bidder must name all sub-con-
tractors included in his bid.
Proposals must I've submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check, cash or surety company bond
tQuaf 70 9 per cent or the bid.
The BOARD OF Education reserves tho
right TO reject any or All BIOS
WILLIAM j. LEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

A Viennese electrician and watch
maker. collaborating. have invented a
method by which clocks within a ra
dius OF 1875 miles may be worked syn
enormously from a central station by
wireless impulses.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
DIED

AKIN-June is. suddenly. Thomas
Akin. aged 70 years. Funeral from
the residence OF his da.gnter, SAG
Champlain. Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Funeral car to Evergreen
cemetery.
CIIINGER-Altred at Fort
smith Ark Funeral Monday. 2 p. m,
from All Lambcrt-lve.
BEAUBIEN-June II. Mary Alice,
daughter of Iohn Is. and Mrs
Mary and sister % Mrs. Alfred Beau
blen and Mrs. Israel Houle and Grace.
Albert, George and Alfred, aged II
Monday. juno -. from residence. 23s
Dubois-st.. at s.i5 and from st Joa
chin church at 9 o'clock. TO Mt. Oil
vet cemetery.
CANFTELD-June IS. James Canheld
at his residence. IS Harrison ave. be-
loved father OF Catherine and Mrs. T
J Callan Funeral Monday, $ o'clock
from residence. and $40 from ST
Nincents church.
HOLLlSTER--Ma HOLSTER. the be-
loved wife OF VIM HOLSTER. died al
her daughters residence Mt spruce
ST. she Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. :. Priest and Miss Ethel Hollis
ter. of Detroit. Funeral at residence
o'clock Monday afternoon. Funeral
private.
O'CoNNOR-Mrs Catherine. widow OF
Jeremiah O'Connor. OF Wayne. Mich.
at her home 1863 Fourteenth ave.
Detroit, June II; mother OF Mrs. John
DAILY Dearborn. Mrs. +. G. Welfare.
Chicago: Mrs. Geo. Turner San Fran
cisco: Sister Letitia OConnor. Staun-
ton. Va. Katherine OConnor. Ed
ward j.. J. Charles and j. J. O'Con-
nor. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
School Sites

Secretary office, so broadway.
Detroit. Mich. June 18th. 1909.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon. Tues
aav. June 22d next. for the following
school sites
site. ESQ feet or more. for a public
school building In the vicinity OF Liv-
ernois-ave. and Herbert-st.
site 500 feet or more. Tor a public
school building in the vicinity OF
charlevoix-st. and Burns-ave,
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
PHONE RIDGE 1914.
IERAULD NJ. SLY
MEDIUM AND FINE WALL
HANGINGS.
PAINTING AND TINTING
REFINISIING FLOORS a SPECIALITY
7oI Belvidere Ave-. Detroit.
TO RENr-rLATs.

100 BRADY ST FIVE ROOM FLAT;
STEAM HEAT. JANITOR BATH.
HARDWOOD FLOORS, STRICTIY
MODERN. s27.
LA RowENA-6 ROOMS. BATH.
FURNACE, ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ETC. 500
7ss FoURTu--s ROOMS. BATH.
GAS: SIS
277 TwENTY-FIRST-s ROOMS.
BATH. GAS, si4.
asa AKER-6 ROOMS, GAS. $40
SS5 THIRD ROOMS. GAS SO
i19 FLMWOOD--5 ROOMS. BATH,
GAS. $40.
292 ORATOR. ROOMS GAS. si1.
J. y. WEBER 4 co.
MAIN it6e. 3ot GRATroT.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
Highland Park

basement. laundry tubs and chute.
combination lights; all rooms are
large and lots OF windows, lot az
MIS-, beautiful decorations. Take Log
Cabin cars. % Grand ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
-. The.
People Pages

Advertising -atcs under any
classification In these columns,
once cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents
Persons whose MINES appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
refreshments At the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Hong hton-French Coal Go, 432 Cam
ncId-avc. eust
VT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
II. brown, 1859 Jefferson
J. McPherson, 2t00 Gratiot ave, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
a. q. Eansor. s95 Grand RIver-ave.
Turner stanton, 1Gs Myrtle-st.
r. IL. DriscolI, All Michlgan-ave.
}. w. Willard, lil9 Forrest west.
w. w. Bush, 5y4 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
FOR sAI.E-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
5000 DOWN.

a 2-year-old modern single 7-room
house. with bath. hot water furnace
that cost $500. and combination light
for only $500, worth $4,000 easy. on
Cranc-ave.. near Jefferson. Call North
15Gt-J
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
FOR SAL E-FARAIS.

FARMS
No. 1850
20 ACRES-1S miles from Detroit; g.
room house; barn, and other out
buildings; stock. crops and tools;
5000 down ..............,.... .$2,OOO
No. 1874
20 ACRES-19 miles from Detroit; s
acres timber. fruit. house. barn,
No. I4II
STOCK. CROPS AND TOOLS.
% ACRES-2la miles from town, good
orchard. T-room house. barn,
other outbuildings .,......... 50, 500
No. I440
lis ACRES--Near Yysilantl: clay loan;
good orchard houses: fine base
ment barn for COWS: other barns;
plenty OF outbuildngs; wind
"'' o,FF1icE OPEN EVERY sAT 1IHRRo
DAY UNTIL $50 L. NJ
IL you are in the market for n farm,
call or write as we have them OF all
sizes and descriptions.
Farm Headquarters"
CHAS d. FISKE,
713-14-i5 Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21
sALEyMEe. WANTED.

statesmen wANTEp-Big money; ex-
penses paid; no experience required
portraits. bromidcs. photo pillow tops.
30c frames at our FACTORY pr,oys,
credit given, catalogue and samples
free Department 56. Ritter Art
Studio. si9 w Van Buren,. Chicago.
1850 EVERY MONTH to hrst-class
hustler for presenting an attractive
proposition to manufacturers. lopbers
and retailers Write now II YOU mean
business The international Co., b'
1905. Dayton, Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

so ACRES--75 acres under cultivation.
30x4O barn, l5x45 cow barn, S0-ton
sylo and other good buildings. Price
$4,000, including stock, crops and
tools. VIII exchange for 2-family
fiat or house.
80 ACRES miles from Detroit;
black loan soil; all under cultivation.
New 6-room house. with cellar: neat
barn tnew) and poultry house.
Crops acres oats, of corn, OF
wheat, OF hay and 8 or potatoes,
LOO tomatoes. and all other vege-
tables. only " miles from Gratiot.
This is "a snap.
EYSTER & BRIGGS,
o07 Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

Job Printing some rtEht. Times Print
ing Co.. Is John R.-st Phone Ids
The Detroit times., 1909-06-21

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION, }
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. II. X Kolb, Treas.
and General Manager. 1875 E. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge SOS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
WORKED employees
OVER 10 HOURS A DAY

State Labor Commissioner o. P.
Hoff will leave Monday for Portland,
to be in attendance at the trial in
that city of s. Silverheld and the
Stetler Paper Manufacturing Com
pany, charged with the violation of
the labor law by working their en-
ployes over 10 hours.
Mr.. Hoff is just recently back from
Portland, where he has been en-
gagged in the gathering of evidence
in the cases, and also engaged in
the prosecution of the Meier-FranlS
Company, which were also charged
with working their employees beyond
the 10 hours allowed by law. The
firm pleaded guilty to the violation,
and was fined the sum of $50, which
it promptly paid.
Either Attorney-General Crawford
or a deputy from his Office will ac-
company Mr.. Hoff on his return Mon
day. and talde charge and conduct
the cases for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
OLD OREGONIANS
FEEL MUCH BETTER

Old j. Pluvius brought gladness
to the hearts of the Salemites this
morning by allowing the ever-wel-
come rain to descend, chasing Jack
Frost entirely out of the community.
Last evening, about o'clock,
freezing weather still continued,
but by 10 o'clock the white frost be-
gan to disappear, and the mercury
went gamboling up the glass TO a
more agreeable mark, and stayed
there. Chinook winds and warm
rain then prevailed, and today a
general feeling of relief could be
noticed about town. The faithful
horses appeared to appreciate the
rains, and their trips over the city
were not SO nerve-racking as when
the freeze was visiting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
EX-EMBASSADOR HANDS
PRESIDENT TAFT BOQUET
Expresses His Qualification the Results of His Recent
Mission to Washington.

it prevented anarchy, a second revo-
luton, and further complications
with the United States.
The elements of peace and the
patriotism of the Nicaraguans are
finding their way into both sides Of
the present dispute, and it is to be
desired that successful negotiations
for a settlement of all trouble may
follow.
THE policy of Mexico has always
been understood by President Taft
and Secretary of State Knox. Both
officials have been kind enough to
congratulate me, and I can assure
the press and the public. that the
United States and Mexico will con-
tinue to cooperate in promoting
Central American peace"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
KICKED IN THE HEAD;
FRACTURES SKULL

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. SO.-Basil
Sawyers. the star fullback of the
victorious Vancouver Rugby team.
who sustained fractured skull in
the match with Berkeley for the
Keith cup and the championship Of
the Pacific coast yesterday. is pro-
6. ssing we'll today, following an
operation. in the general hospital.
Il is expected that he will recover.
Ii re had died II would haYa been
a slur on the Canadiaa game which
is now attracting so much attention
in the United States, for the second
half of the struggle was for all the
world like the American game, both
sets of forwards forming flying
wedges with which they tried to
pierce the defense. The tackling was
hard and deadly, and It was In an
endeavor to stop one OF these con-
certed rushes by the college boys
that sawyers was kicked In the head
and back and rendered unconscious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
TWO STRIKE
BREAKERS BEATEN
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]


Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 30.-Two
strike-breakers in the employ of the
Northern Pacific, in the yards here,
are nursing bruises today, as the
result of being set upon and beaten
last night by men whom the rail-
road officials assert were striking
switchmen.
One of the strike-breakers was ].
l.. Kay, who was set upon and rough
ly handled while tending the switch
es near the Fifteenth street tower.
He was knocked down and kicked
and received so many bruises that
it was necessary to send him to To-
cal hospital for treatment. Kay de-
clares that he can identify his as
sailants. Another man was set up
on in the Bay yards, but escaped
with a few minor bruises. Division
Superintendent Albee today called
upon the mayor for police protection
for the strike-breakers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
Coz 'TY COURT WILL
G0NVESE JANUARY 5

When county court convenes
next Wednesday, special taxes upon
IS school districts will be levied, in
accordance to the new law providing
that to make up a deficiency in
school funds the county may levy
special tax, all districts being re-
quired to have at least $500 on hand
before opening its school.
School districts Nos. 12, 1S, IS,
81, 29, 81, rs, Sc, 81, 80, 80, 81,
100; ia, 124, 12O, 121 and 1903
will come under the special levy law
The court will have several spe-
cial levies to approve, which have
been levied by the road districts
The special taxes levied by the road
districts to date are: District 81, 5
mills; No. 3S, mills; No. 2S1k, 3
mills; No. 271s, mills, No. "a, 3
mills; No. %, 21a mills, and No. A,
8 mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
THEY DON'T LOOK
GOOD TO MApRIz
Wants a President Selected by the
RevoIutionists or a General Elec-
ton Called to Choose Chief
Executive for the Central Ameri-
can Country Of Nicaragua.
IuNrrnp rnnsa InAsnp wIRn.l

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 90
General Estrada today sent an ulti-
mtum to President Madriz, accord
ing to rumor current here, stating
that he will agree to suspend hostiii-
ties and abandon his march against
Managua upon either of two con-
ditions.
Estrda demands that Madriz con-
sent to the selection of president
by the revolutionists or call a gem
eral election to choose a chief execu-
tive.
Should the latter alternative be
accepted the revolutionists would re-
tain their arms during the election.
1t is not considered possible here
that Madriz will accept either propo-
sitlon. It is certain that il the In
surgents should select a president
the mantle would fall upon Madriz
and it appears to be equally certain
that if they retained their arms they
would control the election.
Madriz has appointed three COM
missioners to confer with the revo-
lutionary leaders in an attempt to
secure peace. They are Col. Jose Es-
trada, brother of the insurgent lea
der; Benjamin Vidaurre and Gilberto
Saballos
This commission will make every
effort to persuade Estrada to aban-
don the distatorial policy he is fol-
lowing, but the Madriz party enter
tains little hope Of its success de-
spite the presidents clever move in
appointing Estrada's brother as a
member.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
fuNtrtp rhess LEASED wIRp. ]

Washington, Dec. 20.-Enrique
Creel, former ambassador to the
United States, on the eve of his re-
turn to Mexico today, issued the fol-
lowing:
} ut is due to the press and the pub
lie that make the following:
81 have completed my mission in
Washington with gratifying and sat
isfactory results. The resignation
of zelaya was the proper way for
him to end his administration.
"This action avoided many diff
culties. The asylum granted oy
Mexico to tn eformer president was
in full accordance with the law Of
nations. The election of Madriz by
congress was happy event, because
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-30
SAN FRANCISCO VOTES
ON BONDING The CITY

San Francisco, Dec. 3O.-The fate
of a proposed bond issue Of $2,020,-
600 for the construction of munich
pal street car line, assumed by many
to be the entering wedge for munich
pal ownership of public utilities in
San Francisco, is being decided at
the polls today. For weeks a cam
paign has been waged around the
proposed issue. Bill boards through
out the city have been covered with
flaring red and black posters con-
demning the bonds. The responsi-
bility 70 rthe posters is attributed
by advocates of the issue to Patrick
Calhoun's United Railroads.