davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17

Washington. Dec. 6.-Enrique
Creel. former Mexican ambassador to
this country and now here as spe-
cial envoy for his government in the
Central American trouble, arrived a
couple of days ago, and will bring
his mission before the state depart
ment soon. While insisting that his
government has Astounding faith in
the broad judgment and sound Ill
plomacy" of the state department.
Senior Creel subtly indicated that
Mexico was not altogether in accord
with the vigorous measures being en-
ployed by the United States to bring
the Zelaya government to time.
Mexico is the friend of both the
Central American republics and of
the United States,' he said MY
government would like to aid in set
thing the present dispute. and it is in
peculiarly happy position to further
that end
Senior Creel was asked if he meant
that Mexico was prepared to offer
her good offices TO bring about a set
tlement.
Precisely" he replied. we hope
10 join with the United States in solv-
ing the situation without bloodshed
and with entire good feeling know
it is the wish of all concerned that
the old year may go out in peace
and the new year come in with moth
ing but promise of international
amity.
Union of Republics Expected.
1t has been common report in dip
lomatic circles that Mexico is DESTROYS
OF seeing Fernando Madriz, a strong
Zelayan followed ana president of
the arbitration court at Carriage,
chosen to succeed Zelaya in the event
OF the latter's overthrow or abdica-
ton. Senior Creel tonight denied that
his government was putting forward
any candidate for the presidency of
Nicaragua Madriz it is an open Sc
cret. is not acceptable to the state de-
partment
That Mexico is looking forward tot
the day when the five turbulent lit
tie republics of Central America will
be nodded into one government was
acknowledged by the diplomat. The
time for the creation of the United
States of Central America has not yet
arrived, in Senior Creel's opinion, and
he believed such an amalgamation
would be through evolution rather
than by means of revolution.
The special envoy, who is accom-
panied by his secretary, will remain
In Washington for some weeks. He
hopes to be invited to take part in
the negotiations which, he trusts. will
lead to a peaceful settlement OF the
United States dispute with Near
ague.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17
Advertised Letters.

Bush, Cyrus
Brown, Chas. H.
Boarts, j. K.
Beeke, o. X.
Barr, w. J.
Breen, Tom A.
Campbell, Nm.
Cotton, Miss Ida
Cole. George
COston, Ray
Cole. f. R., Junior
Cotton, Miss Ida
Dawson, Edd
Frees, Leonard NJ. CD
Guthrie, Mrs. G. E.
Hawley, Miss Margaret CD
Harris, Opal
Hadley. Mrs. Jennie
Hampton. c. B.
Hamilton, g. M.
Hill, Mrs.
Horston, F. H.
Kritze, Mr..
Lund, Miss Ingeborg
Lynn, Mr..
Lawson, Claude
Mason, A. F.
McClain, Mrs. VIM.
McFadden, VIM.
Patterson, Joseph C.
Richardson, w. S.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Ryan, A. E.
Scott, Mrs. Edith
Smith, Jay
Spinks, Stanby
Sprague, Jack
Taylor, G. T.
Taylor, E. V.
Wenatchee Improvement Co.
Woods, Mrs. E. v.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F.
Persons calling for the above wi
lease say advertised.
l.. M. HULL, P. M.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs T. F. Lewis arrived
in Wenatchee Wednesday night and
spent two days in the city They
left on the west bound train today
for Seattle, where they will remain
until the frst of the year. after
which they expect to become per-
manent residents of Wenatchee.