davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-25
CITY RECORD" nav gTITs.
David Ferguson & appointed SUPER, lsor
la Traey's Place.

Patrick ! Tracy Supervisor of the
City Re"Drh aui Hsary McMillen, the
Deputy Supervisor. sent their resiRna-
tions % Mayor Gaynor yesterday. IL had
been well uDderstOod In the City Hall
that hal the two men not voluntarily
quit they would have tera removed
The Tezi N atoms follow the two raportg
which have been malc hy the commission
appointed by the Mayor tp Investigate
the adairs ~ the bureau these reports
not only charge WaTte bu saii thai
some VI the methOts hal herl -larCen-
O's. The reports tiI not place entirely
on Tracy the responsibility iOf the state
% a1airs which were urcoverei. In facf
most u the blame was placed on the threp
members Of the bCard e City Record
which consisted 81 the Mayor. Conn
trOller and Corporation Counsel. who
were accuset of having grossly ne
glectei their duty
Mayor GaynOr WouI make no com
mont yesterday on the % igrationa Of
Tracy. and Mchillen. bu' % IL thought
thai the retirement of the two men vim
make 10 change o. the purpose of the
Mayor a. submit to The District ATTORNEY
the facts laii before him by his invesu
eating CJmmissiJU
Immediately OF receiving the two
re-iEnations tho Mayor callei A apeciai
nesting u the hOarI and at once acoeptsI
them
Then on the motion oF the Mavor David
Ferguson was unafiu0ualy RDtsoiutad to
nl the yPcauty left by Mf. Tracy. Mr.
Fergueon, who b e rewspaper reporter
was born IN Norfolk. Va. in ia7 Hs va
etucatei in the public schools 0f BROOKLYN
and Tor twenty-three years has besn
emplOyef on metropolitan ravspapers
He has Tor many wears been a member of
the W rtis stat He lives al ga7
McDOnough street Brooklyn. His salary
viii b. b,DtD year. A. the daputyship
q a civil service place an eligible list viii
have 10 BE- prepared before that vacancy
can BE- hlled
Tracy, Who BE- ~ intimate friend Of
Charles y. Murphy. in whose district he
LIVED Tor many years. was appointed
shortly after Mayor MrCielian haran ~
lrut term. NohilIsn has been the deputy
1ino8 teFS.
The sun., 1910-06-25
PROHIBITS ,COTTON FUTURES.
scott Bill Passed n the HSusa, but Has
Ne Chanes IN the senate rus session.

scott Bill Passed n the HSuse. but HAS
Ne Chance IN the senate Thls session.
WASHINGTON. June 2l.-By a vote Of
ie0 10 a the House to-day passed. the
Scott bill making unlawful transactions
IN cotton unless sctuAl delivery Oi the
product 10 contemplated. The bin n de-
signed 10 restrict transactions on cotton
exchanges (which are recOgnixRd a.
dealing only with the fuctuatiOns in the
price Of cotton and which do not involve
the actual transfer Of tho commodity
This measure has been pending before
Congress for many years. Until this
session the Southern members who urged
It's passage were unable to get action on IL
The bill makes u unlawful for telegraph
companies TO accept business bearing
on the transactions prohibited. The use
OF the mails Ia also denied 10 persons or
corporations dealing In cotton ilTures.
The debate on the Scott bill consumed
four hours u was taken up largely by
southern members. who denounced com
merCial exchanges generally and the
New Nork Cotton Exchange in particular
Representative Helm characterized the
New YORK institution a. "a vampire
Eastern members defended the eN-
changes. Representative FOrnes Of New
York declarnc that they were ~ useful
In the world - business a. ,armers or
Ganilations or other associations formed
IN the various trades
The Scott bill has no chance Of passing
the Sera'e az this session.
The sun., 1910-06-25
SNIP SUBSIDY SCANDAL.
sir. steeaeuOn and Editor HaWthoPnl
Before lnVestlgatlng Committee.

ar. stecaeuOn and EdltoF llnWthoPne
Before lnVestIgatlRG CSmmIttee.
WASHINGTON. June Representative
SisenersOn Of Minnesota. author Of tho
resolution -,ider which the inquiry il pro-
ceeding. appeared to-day before the House
special COMMITTEES now investigating the
charges bearing on an alleged ship sub
hidy lobby. Mr.. Stsons-son was crosH-
examined al length. but his replies de-
Neloped nothing new or material
2. n. Hawthorne, editor % a NsE York
newspaper. also appeared. Mr.. Haw-
thorne was asked t0 tall the COMMITTEES
the inspiration of certain editorials in
which u was stated that the committee
Nas tapping sources ~ misinfOTmatiOn
and ignoring sources of Information
Editor HaW thorns said that this conclu-
SION WAS reached as = result of statements
IN the newspapers. Chairman Oloott
told Editor Hawthorne not % believe
everything he saw In the new spape-s
Chairman OlcOtt sait that the CON-
'uittee would hc unable 20 make a report
urul the Deoemher session. During the
approaching rece-s the COMMITTEES will
holt hearings Ia New York and possibly
az other places The chances are how
ever that the committee. with the eH-
Crpti17 of q meeting 70 he held Monday
wil rot again assemble until after the
November election
No eviicrce has yet been developed
tending to show the existence of a corrupt
lobby 10 either further or oppose ship
subsidy legislation There + circum.
-ta7tial evidence 20 show thct the foreign
steamship interests we're Opposei "a the
.egisllti. n and that the MerCha-t Mariue
Lea cue has been active for years in an
"f1rt 20 place a subsidy law on the statute
looks
The sun., 1910-06-25
HOME FROM RUMANIl.

Tive Americans Report mat There are
Absut Feriy Sg Their CS'npatrIots There.
r. 3 sullivan and Dwight Mills. two
young Americans from the middle West.
GOT back yesterday on the Lusitania after
having spent about Eve years in Ru.
mania. where they work for the Standard
oil Company They say there u fairly
tood sized American colony In the country
considering its arsa, but the the number
81 American tourists who get 10 that
country II small
-PlOOsti. where the refinery is is about
forty miles from Bucharest. and is right
among the mountains.' said Mr.. sullivan.
'and it IL about twelve hours ride on the
train from the Black Sea. II Il place of
uDout 5000 inhabitants and Is very busy.
although there IL no electric street rail
Wav there. a. there is In Bucharest. where
nave seen American street car.
There are about hfty AmeriCans that
/ know u In Rumania. and We usually
get together 90 oelehrate the FOurth ~
Suiy ia the American fashion We
says get up game of baseball and have
4 dinner and freWorks
= great deal Of development is going
o. in kHnAnia principally by foreigners.
Tor there are a lot % the latter in ths
country OF late years they have gone
into sugar refining and glass manufac-
tire, and theae industries nov rank among
the first of the country.
In bucharest life i pretty much the
same a. IN Paris. II which the boulevarclS
and ths oaf@s remind one very much
2 mere is NO mistake In the reputation Of
the kumallian women for beauty The
upper classes dress like the Europeans Of
the western countries. but the peasants
still wear the skirt. which u a paFt % the
national costume Foreigner are we'll
treated and the Rumanians generally
Try 10 take life easily
The sun., 1910-06-25
ctr TRADE BY HEHIsPREREs.
lnerrasr In Expsrls 10 western and D.
crease In ENBorIs To EAstsga CouniFles.

WAsHINGroN. June st-An Increase
~ 81 .0On. ON Ia exports from the Unite,i
stats, to other countries of tho Western
Hemisphere and decrease Of silOOO. .O00
In those 70 the Easiegn Hemisphere dur
ING tho eleven months Of the current
fiscal year is an Interesting fact developed
by an analysis Of the years trade made
by the bureau of statistics oG the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. The
figures show that the gains in exports
occurred IN those parts of the world IN
which manufactures form the bulk Of
the merchandise imported. while the
losses occurred IN those countries Ia
which foodstuds constitute an important
part oi tho import trade. Of the domes-
iic exports IN the various grand divisions
last year manufactures fOrmad. IN the
case u North America. % per cent; south
America. over 6 per cent; Ocaania, IS
per cent, and Africa. 90 per cent. OF the
total, and 10 these seCti,.sss Of the work.
the exports from the United States in
creased, while In the case of Europe. 20
which manufactures formet nearly %
per oent. and fOOdstlhfs ~ per cent. Of
the exports. and Asia, 10 which manu-
ENAAANa AhAAAHA ~ ~ NNMNs anu NOuu-
stuns 10 per cont Of the exports from
the United States, there were decreases
during the year
The New World is rapidly increasing
the share which Il takes Of prOduota al
the United States and u, a. shown by the
figures already quoted. raspOnsibls for
practically all the gain Of e7l .OOO. 90 made
Ia the exports Of the United states. WhilO
OoeaniA shows EAin Of q. 100000 and
Africa a gain of q 100000 In the value
Of exports thereto during the elsven
months, their gain Of te.OOO.OOO b more
than Ofset by loss Of e11, 900 .nO In sE.
ports 10 Europe and Asia In lsoO AHlaY-
lea took lS1i per cent. Of the total ex-
ports from the United Siatea. In 100
ieh per cent. and In the fiscal year now
closing viii take over - per cent, unless
the month % June should dSvelop a
marked decline In the share Of the ea-
port trade going 70 American countries.
twenty years ago the exports TO an Amer.
lea from the United States were valued
AZ Si5a 5a.@0,OOg In 1910 they will probably
excset ti7S,00o, 600, their relation % he
total exports having increased, e. al
ready Indicated. from lsI per cent. 10
more than % per cent This meana a
gain In exports 30 America In twenty
Years ot more than 80 per cent, while
% all other parts Of the world the exports
rom the United States were Increasing
but 30 Ter cent
The sun., 1910-06-25
GAYNOFS ANSWER UPHELD
To BinghamS suit for sIOO.O 600 for
LIbel IN Tive Gases.

-A3tA W AWW N8ANaa
Supreme Court Justice Grconbaum over.
ruled yesterday the demurrer Of Gen.
Theodore A. Bingham to Mayor Gaynor's 3
defenoes Of privilege and Justification in
Gen. Bingham's suit for 10000 damages
Tor libel In two causes Of action. Gen.
Bingham demurred on the ground that
the dofences were insufficient.
The Court points out that one cause Of
action was hased on a letter written 10
Mayor Mcclellan concerning rogues Ral-
lery methods and the Duffy case, and the
other on the conduct Of Mayor Gaynor
In giving out the letter 10 tho newspapers.
Counsel Tor Gen. Bingham insisted thai
the letter 90 the Mayor was stripped III
its privilege by GaynOr's action Ia giving
u 90 the newspapers. and the Court said
that an analysis oi the pleading seemed
TO Justify that view
Mayor 0ayuOrs answer said that the
matters Of TACT stated IN the letter are
true and the opinions therein fair c1n1-
ments On said acts. and werg only suoh
as To- bring properly before the Mayor
the Official mlscnnduCt OF tho Police Com
missioner. They were ard are without
malice and the ,Qatems..ir and letter were
pruylleged, said the answer.
Undoubtedly the sending % this letter
under the circumstances pleaded rendered
the communication one Of qualified
privilege says Justice Greenbaum, -and
in the absence of express malice no action
could he predicated thereon. The publ
cation Of the letter in the press could nut
deprive the letter Of It's privilege. hut
was merely some evidence for the Jury
OF express malice and from which they
might find that the privilege was lost
Obliged 20 set forth the facts and circum.
stances hearing upon the truth of the
statements contained In the cOmmunica-
tiOn TO the Mayor and the defence II
qualified privilege is sufficiently pleaded
The sun., 1910-06-25
Nswport Haa a GsIn sr one %,

4. Emerson Palmer. SECRETARY of fH'
Board Of Education. has received a let'a-
from Lay H. Everhart, In command Of Oh"
Newport. the training ahip Of the Bolrd
Of Education. announcing arrival in Bel
fast, Ireland. on June is The passage
was made In twenty days The ship 30
cOuntered n strong gale on May 81 bot
weathered u without trouble
The training ship h due In Denmark
The last OF this month. Somo painting
viii BE- done and repairs made there h.
fore sailing for COpenhagen.
The sun., 1910-06-25
Twe Na,aI Omerr. b Re Csn.nrrd.

WAsHISGTON June % Secretary oi
The Navy Meyer has approved the finding
~ the naval court Of inquiry which re-
cently investigated the alleged dirty
condition Of the gunbOat Marietta after
her return 20 tbs Portsmouth,. ". H.,
navy yard after a tour In Central Amer
icHn waters. Commander Prank X. Hill
and Lieut. Wilbert smith. the executive
Officer Of the Marietta. win 10 censured
and | ieut Paul =. Dampman. engineer
officer ~ the vessel. will 10 cautioned
They were charged with falling 70 take
proper care Of the Maristta
The sun., 1910-06-25
DGE n. r. BiRTLETrS VIII.
Gives ~. .OtO to VIE From NhSm He'd
separated Other uruursJs


separated Other ueuursJs
Tho will of judge Edward Bar,lctt
n the Court of Appeals, filed for probate
here yesterday, says that he left no real
estate IN this State and that his personal
property II worth over tiO.Uo The will
vas executed in lS0s and one paragraph
said:
Whereas my death will. by reason e q
written agreement of separation made ht
the instance of my wife. Annie Richmond
Bartlett. on september a. ISIS. forever
put an end % any claim ~ herself 10 any
Obligation on nay part ~ that Of my estate
10 thereafter contribute 10 her support.
DO nevertheless give and beguelth o. her
the sum ~ $500 aud direct my executors
tO pay the sum q" her in tWeive monthly
iu=talmsnts. the first of which shall b.
paid 10 her thirty dav- after my death
The only Other h'ir A. Inv IS the tos,1-
tors sister. Mary Blrtl"tt Kellogg Of
Skanaatsl.s who Rpts th- residue OF the
estate. including his life Insurance policy
for S2O IAN. ou which the final premium
has hcen paid Judge Bartlett directed
that his body ~ Inferred beside tllt %
his mother 40 Skaneateies and marked
with stones corresponding 10 the Others
in the lot
OtIer b1qusstA wcr'.
To his cousin. Josiah C1laf Bartlett.
lawyer. Of Chioa 20. hi- watch. chain. sleev p
buttons. seal ring, -carfpins aud an other
article Of Wslry and Sa0n
To Harris wilson lawyer. 0f ~ Wall street
son oi my dsces-ed friend and partner.
the tsstat0r'z law library nov in Mr VIII
sons posz-szion and such books a. are
stored 90 the Capitol 10 Albany and else
where
To Mr- Julia \ Gravs- Of s. West Sew.
-nty -hrzt street. q - as slight rccog-
milton Of the kind and devoted rare abe
bestowed upon my late brother. Charles
D. Bartlett during his last illness
To George BARROW, lawyer. of skanea.
tele~. o. Go 10 MrS william Call a cousin.
% stanford. Conn sI. .O0o 10 my friend.
Mrs william Ellsworth. of SUSSEX. y J
ss0D; 10 my friend. Mrs Ida u Crook.
widow of y y Kurtl Crook. my former
friend and clbent. s5Oo TO Mr- Helen "
Turner Of skanratelrz aud Mr. Augustus
x sloan ~ Brooklyn. cousins. s5ao each
The sun., 1910-06-25
MAS AND PEcKHiU FINED.
Thel Plend Gullay ln CStiOa Leak Case
and EseaUs NE PealteRiIary.

q WASHINGTON. June IA Moses Haas
New York broker and Fredsriok A
peckham of Cincinnati. two u tho princi
nais in the cotton leak oasss that have
le~n dragging along in the courts sine,
iHri, app~arcd in tho supreme Court Ol
tho District of Columbia this morning
and pl-nded guilty 70 the indiotmsnt,
for conspiracy Haas vas fined to.OO
and Peckhafn ts.mi0. the Department Ol
Justice recommending that they bs saved
from . penitentiary sentence
Haas and PeCkham were indicted bach
IN IOo5 for having conspired 10 gst Edwin
r Holmes tho statistiOtan q the Depart
m"nt of Agriculture 10 give OFT advance
Information on tho i90S cotton report
With this information Haas and Peck
ham are supposed 10 have made a killing
IN the market.
Haas and Psckham resisted attempts 10
get them into the District Of COLUMBIA
however, they Were indicted. together
with Theodore Price. the New York cotton
broker, under a new statute. When HAAS
and Holmes appeared IN the District Of
Columbia 70 answer - these ie0s indict-
ments papers In the lolS prOceeding were
served on them. The ieos Indictments
aEainst Haas Reokham and Price fell
through when IL VAS discovered that a
Government employee had been On the
Grand Jury. The Governments, however.
continued its prosecution AZ Haas and
Peckham under the 1905 count
Haas and PrchhAm, in making their
plea this morning. admitted only that
they were technically guilty Of the co.,
spi-aey charged They said shat they
had fought the matter for ave years and
were thoroughly tired u the oourt pro-
cecdinge For their own peaoe II mind
they wanted b plead guilty. The repre-
sentative of the Department u Justice
was glad N aooent this plea. with the
recommendation that fines and not a
penitsntia-y sentence be imposed The
Department Of Justice believed that Haas
was more guilty than Peokham IN the
matter and recommended that q heavier
fne be imposed upOn the former Haas
and Peckhsm we're represented In court by
Judge Rock W00d u Saratoga
The sun., 1910-06-25
TREISuRT WILL LOSE sGI-sOO.
AIKEN ReIieVPd % Responsibility for ~.
Louis sub-Trea-uFy DefaIcatIon.

WASHINGTON. June a. The Senate
parsed to-day n hill relieving former
Assiatant Treasurer Thomas J. Aiken al
St Louis Of responsibility for the defaI.
cation Of 951 500 AZ the local Sub-Troasury
The Government ASSUMES liability under
the provisions Of the bill, which precipi-
tated big fight in the House. senator
Overman ~ North Carolina objected 10
the consideration Of the bill bat later
Withdrew bis objection, and the measure
pas-ed without opposition.
A. the same time a bill was PASSED re-
imburzing former Postmaster Frank
Wyman of Sc Louis % the extent Of q. mo
which sum covered the defalcation OF a
CleTk n the Office
The sun., 1910-06-25
hot BATTLE WITH BUTGAEDS
SlVTlNON'S RAND HEMMED m
AFTER 4 RlID.
Mexican TrO0ps swnrmlng IN Vera Cruz.
where DepgedAiiOns Are Reported
Daily Maya Indians ShlplnR sol
dlers In 0ulntana Roo -I.abOrFamine

dlers In 0ulntana Roo LabOFFamlne
vERA cRUz. Mexico. June a.-San-
tanon's hand Of brigands Is still creating
excitemsnt In this State. Last night tho
robbers made a raid on the Hacienda
MAEamitla Las Naran jOs and were re-.
Ceived with q lively fire from tho build
ngs, The people of the plantation were
prepared 10 meet them and they were
oOmpelled b retreat A forcs under CON-
mand % HlibertO Amad0r has lsft Terra
Blanca fOr the scene of the attack.
From San Juan Evangelista Il h learned
that the bandits assaulted and robbed
a man named Mendoza and took from
him a small motor boat In which he was
trAvellihg on tho river. In this boat the
robbers went down % the Hacienda sl
Guayaba. the property Of FsdrO Comes.
wheTe they stole the hOraes. They then
proceeded n Salcuantla.
On learning that Santanon and bis men
were there. Capt. Luis Castillo with
thiFty-hve rurales went after them. There
was . sharp battle lasting about half
an hour. AZ midnight heavy flFing was
heard at San Juan EvAnglistA. aud one
OF the State rurals gllards returned 70
the town and said that the bandits had
killed two Of his mules and stolen horse
with ia pack
The bandits ara now surrounded In
. mountain and Il II believed that they
viii bs annihilated or compelled 70 sur
render. In Santanon's party are several
well known outlaw, among them Del
sino Parada. Who made his ascapr a short
time ago from the jail in this city. and
DtnOisio Reyes and Francisco BuFROs.
GAMBIA. Mexioo, June R-An0theF
battalion Of 900 soldiers has arrived ir
this section from Mexico city to assist In
running down the band % briRanda
which h committing murders and other
deDredations along the line Of the Vera
CruR-Paciho Railroad. More than 500
soldiers and a large forcs of rural guards
arr now In the Geld tO capture the outlaws
MEHIDA, Mexico. June 3s Scattered
bands Of Maya Indians arc WaginE a
relentless guerrilla warfare upon the
Government troop. la the vicinity Of
valladolid many soldiers are shot down
from ambush each day. The revolt ex-
tends 10 nearly every part Of Quintana
Roo territory.
The desertion Of hundreds Of MAYA
Indians from the henequin fbre planta-
tiona where they had been employed. |
makes the labor situation a serious prob |
lem On the planters.
The sun., 1910-06-25
Secrrtar, Meyer Goes 10 SIS Summs,
Home

WAsHIN0TOS. June ~ Secretary Of
ths Navy Meyer left Washington to-day
for his summer home AZ Hamilton, Mss
lie oppressed his complete satisfaction
With the operation ~ his plans for the
reorganization ~ the naval establishment
Ile ~ especially pleased with the action
u C0ngre~s In adopting the reorRanizA-
iinn legislation which he recommended,
such a. the abolishmeut Of the bureau ~
equipment and the distribution Of ~
work among the other bureaus Oi the De-
partment Mr. Meyer was also Rratihed
with the building programme authorized
hour provision may increase the cost OF
construction W Hs % make u impossible
O. build one of the battleships 10 a Cow
onment yard
The sun., 1910-06-25
AIRSHIP ron THEATRES.
Ted MARKS Thinks He Has secured .
Novelty for Vaudeville Performance.

Ted Marks Thinks He Has secured .
Novelty for Vaudeville Performance.
Ted Marks returned yesterday by the
Cunarder Lusitania from a quest EP
strange things in Europe 10 put On IN
vaudeville here and said he had sue
ceeded in getting dirigible balloon about
twelve feet long which viii soon be hoai-
ing over the heads OF aud iences In America.
Mr.. Marks said he was unable % describe
exactly how the dirigible works. bLt
that he believed Be sailed on electria
waves, or something like that
There Is nobody aboard the airsh
and no wires. Il simply flee out over the
audience and flies back again. Mr. Marks
intlmated that was controlled by y irel--s
Mr. Marks met Oscar Hammerst IN
IN Europe and the latter said he ne,rr
would turn the Manhattan Opera Houss
into vaudeville theatre: that he would
rather Close u permanently than do 80
The sun., 1910-06-25
IISuse Passes Appalachiaa Forest Ne.
serve nnl.

WAsHIN0ToN. June ~ By a vote OF
~ 20 ~ tho House tonight passed tho
Weeks bill cTeatng forest reserves in
the southern Appalachiana and In the
White Mountain region Of New England
While the insasiire " general In its apph-
cation Il u intended b benefit partlcu-
larly tho regions named Undar kh0
new terms 81 tho bin the Government
N authorized 10 eKpend eli.G1D.0oO. 20
b. distributed over q period O9 ave years.
for the purchase u lands In Watersheds
In aid % navigation. This a anotlisr
measure that President Taft urRsd.
The sun., 1910-06-25
CUTS PASSENGER RATE.
Upstate y. =. Commission Exercises New
Powers Conferred By the I.eglslature.

lp-sIate p. y. Commission Exercises New
Powers Conferred by the I.eglslature.
ALBANY. June 24.-The up-state Public
Service Commission has cut tho passenger
rate between TioOnderogA and Fort
TicOnderoRs on the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad. a distance Of two miles. from
Is cents 20 IS oeBts The railroad com
pany at tho hearing bsfOrs the COM
mission claimed that two laws Of the state
permitted the charge Of Is cents and
that the commission had no authority
10 change the fare from the maximum
rate thus established bv the I.srislatirre
Since the hearing on this question the
commission has had the LegialattIrs
paas an amendment b The public service
law. which was signed BY Dhe Governor
on June ~. whereby the Commission
u expressly authorized 10 az q maximum
rate Notwithstanding that higher rata.
fare or charge has besn heretofore
authorized By statute
The commission withheld its daciaion
on this oaas until the law could be changed
and Il viii Affect many other aimiiar
situations In the STATE.
The sun., 1910-06-25
MEXICAN BOCVDiRY DISPUTE.
Treaty signed Submitting Ownership Of
ChamigaI Tract 90 Arbitration.

WAsHISGToS. June n Secretary II
State Knox and Schor de La Barra, Mexi-
can Ambageador % ths United States
sigDed a treaty tonight submitting TO
arttration the question Of the Ownerahip
a the Chamizal tract at n Paso Tex
on the boundary line between the tvo
c0Nntnes
b. Ownership question will bs arbi
trAsd under the terms II the treaty by q
oopmi-aiOn 1cOnsisting of Brig Gen
An9Dn Mill-. retired. the American mem
bee of the International Boundary Com
wiFion. Sehor Puga the Mexican com.
missioner. and = Canadian iurist 10 -
scieCted by Mexico and the United States
ZIG tract D., a part u the city u ~ Paso
an4 b. valued a. about Bs s.O0OOO
= an pleased with the settlement ~
the Chsmizal question said the Mexican
Anlba-sador. because IL removes the
mWt important boundary dispute pend-
inGbetW"en the nitHd States and Mexico
~ al-o ESPECIALLY gratihsd because
th9 hrst proposal n arbitrats the dispute
- made Nv Mexico about two years ago. :