davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

lst Aubin avenue; thence southerly
along the west line OF 81 Aubin ave.
nue. so feet 20 the place OF beginnlnss
also "All that part OF %. l. II and
plat and subdivision of Lots :, o, And
Is In Quarter Section A.. 10000 Acre
Tract described as follows; COM
Hercing at the northeast corner or
Lot l. wilkins subdivision OF a part
OF Quarter Sections IS and -. loOuo
Acre Tract thence nOrtherlN along the
west line OF Morrow street extended
107 &c feet 90 a point In the south line
'of Euclid avenue east, thence eastcriN
aiong the south line or Euclid ave
nue. east 90 feet. thence southerlN
along the east line OF Morrow street
extended 107t6 feet 10 the northwest
corner OF Lot as % said WILKINS sub;
thcnct westerly 90 feet 10 the place
OF beginning" be and the same IL
hereby accepted and approved aud the
City Controller he and he Is hereby
directed tr--rarf-r the same TO nc
recorded In the office OF the Register
OF Deeds for the County OF wayne
Michigan.
Adopted as follows:
YeaS-Ald. BroZo. Burton. pelmel,
Ellis Field GarVaY. Gilman, GRIND
Icy HARPER. Ilindlc. Kcattng keusch'
Koenig. Knapp. Littleheld, Lodge
lynch. McCarty Mason. Merritt
o'Rrien. Ostrowski owen. Rosenthal.
schultz Skrzyckt. fhrisett. Thompson,
Tossy Vernon. W ilsh. watson Loe'-
lCr end the Presidcut.-A,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

TO the Honorable the Common Councli.
In accordance with Act No. 3Ss, LAWS
pf 1875, and approved April Emo, 80,
and Sec. 3. thereof, the board OF pas
commissioners respectfully asks your
Honorable Body for an APPROPRIATION
-Cverlng the following items. 90 "A
once, furniture. and fixtures. - 500 ""
secretary. Jan l 20 July j, .,o an
stenographer. Jan /. TO July /, a.
Inveatigatton expense $4,000. 5000 90
ro,aI 500 90
Ne have the honor 10 remain,
HENRY j. SDTHARD,
JOSIAH HUGHES,
EDWARD Il. KELLEY,
O. IT, MURRAY.
Board OF Gas Commissioners.
Referred 10 Committee on Ways ana
Means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
COMMON COUNCIL


loads passing a given point in a given
time on "A street - 49,
1f your Honorable Body, and the
lOmmissioner OF Public, WORKS a., 1e', ~
f,leased 10 furnish further Information
D. &. MCCABE.
Boiler Inspector.
Referred 10 Committee on streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
From THE SAME

Gentlemen - Your Committee on
street Openir Ss. TO whom was refer
red the petition OF w l. Russell for
the acceptance 81 plat. respectfully re-
port We have had the same under con
sideration and find that said plat con.
Continued ON Page Niue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
rram che Gas CommI-sion.

referred 20 Committee on Streets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen 49, Your Committee on
Street Openings. to whom was re-
fcrred the petition OF Low a Yerkes
for acceptance OF plat respectfully
report that we have mad the same
under consideration and find that said
plat conforms TO the general plan or
the city and so doing recommend that
same he accepted and approved, ana
herewith ofrer the following resolu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
JAMES VERNON.
WILLIAM r. ZOELLER,
FRED W KNAPP.

Accepted and adopted as follows.
iens-Aid. Br"zo. Burton. Deimsl IT,
lis Field. Carney. Gilman. GripdI.,
IInrpfer Iliudle. Heating Kpuscb
Koenig. Kraup. T.ittleneld. Lodge Lynch
McCartN. Mason Merrill - IlriAH-e,.-
trowski. owen Roscuthal schultz
Skrzycki Theisen Thompson Toss.
Vernon. Walsh. Watson Zocller and tho
P-'sidcut IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
AUCTION SALE
Valuable Real Estate

BY virtue OF a Deed of Trust to the
undersigned as trustee, dated septem
Der 20. 1910, and duly recorded in the
Clerks ONCE OF the Chancery Court or
the city OF Richmond, in a. B. 2os-D.
page 3+S, and in the Clerks ONCE Of
Henrfco county, In A. b. 1874, page
$40, default having been made In the
payment of the debt secured by sail
Deed of Trust and being required by
the notsholder so to do / will sell a
Public Auction on the premises On
Thursday. the 27th day of April. 1911.
the following real estate.
list AT o'clock +. M One undiv-
lded half interest in that lot OF land
fronting 3S.z on the East side OF TWEEN
ueth street between X. and 3. streets.
and running back bstween parallel lines
l25.i1 to IA foot alley. being lot No.
10 In Square 1875 in the plan of Fair
mount.
End. AT 4 30 r. Nd. One undivided
half interest in those four certain lots
OF land fronting together i1s feet on
the North line OF $ street, or Paramount
avenue. between Twenty arst anu
back between parallel lines 125 feet
TO IA foot alley. being lots Nos. to
4. inclusive, in square 1ss in the plan
of Paramount
interest in that certain tract or parcel
Of land lying and being in the county
of Henrtco in Fairfield District on tn.
Eastern line OF Mechanicsville Turn
rico County Court House. containing
$3.50 acres, more or less, the metss
and bounds whereof are fully described
in certain deed dated September Is.
1905. and duly recorded In Henric0
County Clerks Office in %. Il. 18%-A.
page 1874, TO which reference Is hereby
made.
This sale will be made subject to 4
prior deed of trust covering all OF tbs
above mentioned property and secur-
ing the payment OF sf;8fe.6i. with 'tH~
terest thereon from March IL, 1911.
TERMS: For cash as to the expenses
OF executing this trust, including q
trustees commission OF per cent. ALI
taxes to day of sale, and to pay five
certain negotiable notes OF $4,000 EACH
all dated September 90. 1910. with m
terest on two of said notes from Fen
ruary 81. 1911. and on the three re-
naming notes from March Is, 1911.
fand tne bataHce IF any Upon d cfs71it OF
one year. secured by deed of trust
upon the property.
JOSEPH Fl. GORDON. Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

ofiicials hero, as well as In Washington.
are leaving no stone unturned to con-
ttnue to maintain and even improve the
present cordial relations between the
two nations.
President .Diaz yesterday made his
own gracious contribution to the era
OF good feeling. Having ascertained
that II would not be disagreeable to
the President, Ambassador Wilson sent
II. c. Converse. of Los Angeles, father
Edward II. Blatt. has been In prison at
Juarez for some time as q filibuster, TO
General Diazs house this morning. He
was accompanied by an Omcial OF the
embassy. The President received the
srief-str'cken father in a most gra-
cious way and listened courteousIy to
the recital Of the young Converse's tu-
venile waywardness. Suddenly the
old warrior began to take the boy's
part.
Hold on, Senior" he said. Il was
q boy once and was fond OF fighting.
Perhaps only because we are proverb-
tally lenient with our own failings. 1
Now, like fighting boys. and here is
q full pardon for your son and Blatt,
so that they may hght another day.
But you must make a promise for them
that they shall not return to take part
in our unhappy family quarrel"
gladly made by Mr.. Converse, who will
to to Juarez with a letter to the au-
thorities which will cause the release
of the two youths.
1t can be said to-day for the frat
time in many days past that no ten
sion exists between the United states
and Mexico and that the manner In
which these vexatious complications
have been surmounted augurs well for
the future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

The Wilkinson Lumber COMPANY.
Incorporated. Bristol, va. Incornora-
tors: j. A. Wilkinson. president: NJ.
v Wilkinson. secretary and treasu-
rer; G. T. Goodell---all of Bris
toi. Va Capital stock: Maximum,
siosooo; minimum. $4,000. Objects
ana purposes: Lumber business
license to do business i'll the State
OF virginia WAS issued to the Virginia
4'1Faa,nst |osssfss; ssif. a esf.puratfon Or
ganized and existing under the laws
OF the State of New York, a wrttten
power of attorney having been flel
with the commission. appointing NJ
NJ Harris. Of Danville. Va, statutory
agent Maximum capital authorized
oy eharter, $4,000. Objects and
purposes Deal in real estate and "A
general mercantile business.
a license TO do business in the State
or Virginia was this day issuad To
American Union Fire Insurance Conn
pany. a corporation organized and
existing under the laws of the State
OF Pennsylvania, a written power az
attorney having been filed with the
commission. appointing Commissioner
OF insurance of Richmond, Va, stat
utory agent Maximum capital au-
thorized by charter. &5O0.0 600. Oh
jects and purposes: Fire insura
business.
An amendment was this dav ;s.u.d
to charter of supplemental articles
OF Association OF North Carolina yfr-
GINA hallway Company increasing its
capital stock from: Maximum. $4,000
to 100000; minimum. $4,000 n
100000 and changing location Of
principal Office from Ridgewav Va
to Roanoke. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
RECIPROCITY WINS
SWEEPING VICTORY
Practically Solid Democratic
Vote Polled for Canadian
Pact
REPUBLICANS SOUR
ON TAFT MEASURE
Majority of Presidents Party
in House Votes
Against New
Treaty
HOUSE VOTE ON BILL.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April ga
wordy battle on the floor were pre-
dicted to-day for the Canadian reci-
procity In the Senate following Its
passage in the House by 26e to SO.
all but eleven of the Democrats sup
porting i. and IS Republicans voting
against IL.
President Taft is convinced that the
measure has far better chance than
in the previous Senate. by which it
was ignored, and il even hopeful Of
signal success. But many Of It's enc
mics in the previous Senate remain.
and It IL IN the upper House that the
big night will take place Several
Senators arc already loaded" for big
speeches. but for the present all busi-
ness In tied up by row between
Republican regulars and progressives
over Senate committee representa-
ton.
Taft Pleads for support.
BY an even larger majority than
before and through the practically
solid support of the Democratic ma
jority the Canadian reciprocity bill
passed the House OF Representatives
shortly after Z o'clock last night
Throughout Friday President Taft
pleaded with Republican members TO
give the bill their support. so that a
majority of the Republicans might be
disclosed for the bin. He argued that
II would he poor policy for the Re-
pubiicans to have the seaser number
of their membership recorded against
the measure.
In these attempts he failed. since
the vote shows only - Repu hlicans
voting for the bill and IS against II.
Among the Republicans voting there
was a majority of IA votes against the
bill.
The distribution OF the votes was:
For Observation-Disclosures 1873.
Republicans 50: Socialist. /: total
as4.
Against ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rs: Independent l: Democrats. 10:
total 50.
The ten Democrats voting against
the bill were Bathrick, Claypool and
Whitacre. new members from Ohio;
Doughton, Gudger and Webb, of North
Carolina; Fowler. of Illinois: Puto. OF
Louisiana, Hammond. Of Minnesota
and Rucker. of Colorado.
The SIX members OF the Maryland
delegation line up solidly for the bill
Republicans In Opposition.
Heading the Republican opposition
on the final vote were Cannon. Dali
cell Dwight. Fordney, Mckinley and
tsurrier, The minority leader. Mr.
Mann. voted for the bill. a. did
Mesers, Mccall. Bartheldt, Bingham
Longworth. Crumpacker. HILL Loud.
Madden. Roberts and Suiioway among
the older regulars.
The insurgents split No that the
vote dfscloses four factions instead OF
two among the Republicans regulars
and insurgents being widely divided
over the proposition.
Insurgents like Murdoch. Madison.
Cooper, Carey and Kent. OF California.
voted for reciprocity. while Good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

sion, city Attorney Pollard rendered
an opinion to the effect that the
council at any time had the right
either at the commencement of the
term or after It has commenced to
increase or diminish the salary OF the
city collector.
Under suspension Of the rulss an
ordinance was offered by Mr.. Lynch
and referred to the committee en-
ordinance, charter and reform, per-
manently fixing the salary of the coll
lector Of taxes and his deputies In
lieu Of all fees
VIII Mako Fight.
Captain Cunningham has retained
Mathews and Messrs. O'F1aherty and
Fulton, and this is taken as an in
dication that he intends to make a
fight to the last ditch.
In a drawer In the city collectors
Office there has been found a pencil
memorandum with certain figures en-
tered. which in the main correSponds
with those found to have been paid
and not entered. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Captain Cunningham
made this private memorandum, in
tending to reimburse the city by
later entering the payment on the
books and accounting for II after he
had had the use of the money for
a period Of months. Most of the
cases in point were paid in Deem
Der last. One Ia known to have been
paid last April, and was entered in
January. after the money had been
used by the collector for more than
eight months. Mayor Richardson says
that. beside the actual shortage, the
company will be held responsible for
the interest on the amounts held out.
SO far as they can be traced. as the
city has lost the use OF it's money for
that period. and the interest on its
daily balance in bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
Ell PASO HEARS
NEWS WITH JOY

Ell PASO, April 22.---The an
nouncement from Washington by DIR.
Gomez that President Diaz has agreed
TO an armistice and that peace would
probably be formally declared within
week was received with JOY by the
citizens of Ell Paso.
There is no. prospect now that the
long awaited attack on Juarez viii
ever take place. All morning Maderos
camp near Rancho Flores was the
scene OF gayety. Many visitors flock
ed there from the American side and
the provisional president held con-
tinuous levee. He appeared to have
abandoned entirely all thought of at
lacking Juarez
Even II peace does come. however,
there is no certainty that the fighting
In Mexico Will cease. Madero's action
yesterday In granting the third ar
mistice to Juarez within as many
days has not had good effect on the
men under his command Many of
these to-day deserted their leader,
abandoned their arms and came across
TO the American side, expressing dis
gust that, apparently. they were not
to have an opportunity to fight
Bandit Chief In Rebellion.
Paneo Villa. the bandit chief. com
handing one of Madero's divisions is
III open reoeHlOn against lnaction, and
declared to-day that he wants none
of this peace business that the kid
glove fighters are carrying on"
villa notified Madero that unless
the attack on Juarez is made before
Sunday night he will quit Madero' 3
camp and undertake an independent
campaign OF pitlage-
Genzalfs Cara. provisional secre-
tary of State. declared to-day that he
believed the armistice accepted by
Diaz Will result in permanent peace
eSnora Madero remained in FL Paso
Friday. but returned to her husband S
camp to-day Francisco Madero. Sr.
IL at the Hotel Sheldon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
SECRETARY FISHER
HAS AUTHORITY
CONTROL OF ALASKAN RAILWAY
SITUATION DIRECTLY UNDER
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-An i'm
portant feature in the Alaskan coal
situation is developed to-day when it
was announced that the regulation of
railroad rates In Alaska is in the
hands OF the Secretary OF the In
terror, from whom the only appeal
will be to the United States Supreme
Court.
Senator La Toilette charges that tho
Guggenheim syndicate has obtained
control of the only railroad route by
which the Alaskan coal could bc taxi
on to tidewater. Through this rail-
road. 1t was alleged. the Guggenheims
could dictate the price of coal and
dominate the situation.
In the case OF the Humboldt Steam
ship Company against the White Pass
Railway Company. the Interstate
Commerce Commission declared that
1t had no Jurisdiction over Alaskan
railroads The announcement to-day
putting the authority in the hands of
the Secretary of the Interior places
the full responsibility for indiscrimi-
mating operation Of the railroads upon
Walter L. Fisher. the new conserva-
ZIONIST cabinet member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
CHANGE IN 6ChEDuLE.
rHESAPEAkE 4 OHIO RAILWAY.

Under new time card effective Sun
day. April gard. train Is will leave
Richmond at $50 p. NJ. instead OF
900 p. NJ, carrying Chicago, ST. Louis
and Louisville eleepers: train No. J..
leaving Richmond 6;4b p. M. carrying
sleeper to Cincinnati
Train No. Ia, leaving Richmond $40
A. NJ, win run through to Thurmond,
w. Va. week days. and daily to Char
iottesville.
James River train, leaving Richmond
S:lb r. NJ, daily, except Sunday. will
carry through sleeper to Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
Fast trains from Norfolk and Old
Point will arrive Richmond 1880 A.
NJ. and $50 p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
SAY STEEL DIVIDEND.
MAY Be REDUCED
RuMoR GIVES MAR
KET UNSTEADY TONE AND
PRICES RECEDE.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Price
changes at the opening. OF the stock
for the most part on the downward
side. The persistent reports that the
Steel dividend Is to be cut had an
effect. and there was wide selling of
Steel common. International Harves-
ter was up eightha
At the end of the first fifteen min
utes the tone became steady with
prices generally fractionally lower
than at last nights close.
A generally besrish feeling pre-.
vailed all through the first hour. Gov
ernments unchanged: other bonds
steady.
Stocks closed firm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
BANK SURPLUS GAINS
ARE LARGE

NEW YORK. April 22.-The week
~ bank statement shows the follow
ing changes:
Reserve on all deposits. increase,
s4,e91350.
Reserve on deposits other than L.
S.. increase. $a,5S6.35o.
Loans. increase. sS.350.10o
Specie. increase. sa.533.2o0.
Legal tenders. decrease, $423.7 200.
Deposits increase, sl7,sT2,60o
Circulation. increase. s2ab, 200.
Total loans, $f3ha. s4T. 400.
Surplus of banks is SS6.ssS.725. as
against SIS. 500 year ago and
s1o.700,3o0 two years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

Esch, Kendall, Kopp. La Toilette.
Lenroot. Lindbergh, Pickett. Nelson
and Norris voted against the bill
Refrain From Applying Gag Rule.
Speeches by Chairman Underwood,
Of the ways and means committee;
Representative Mccall, of Massachu-
sets, and John Dalxell, OF Pennsyl-
vanin, completed the general debate
on the bill. The Democratic door
leader might have then moved the
previous question and. with the solid
Democratic vote behind him, could
have put the bill through under gag
rule, but nothing Of the sort was at
tempted. The Democrats were per-
fectiy willing to be fair and to allow
reasonable time for consideration of
each item and for the discussion OF
amendments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
DIAZ PARDONS
BLATTAND CONVERSE

MEXICO CITY, April 22.-The an
t!rely spontaneous withdrawal by Se-
nor de la Bara. the minister of For
eign affairs. of several of the more Sc
rious charges preferred against Amer
lean officials In connection with the
fighting at Aqua Prieta in the note
in reply to American requests for the
safeguarding OF American residents OF
border cities has cleared the interna-
tional atmosphere wonderfully.
II has shown only again that
though their acts are sometimes sus-
ceptihle of misinterpretatfon. the high
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

LAKEWOOD, \. j.. April 22.--On
an understanding with George J.
Gould, Field No, ,, in Georgian Court
at Lakewood. N j., will hereafter be
used exclusively by the advance guard
Of the all-England polo team that ia
here polishing up"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
Christian Colleen Loses.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April "a The
University OF South Carolina won over
the Virginia Christian College In "A
hard fought game Friday afternoon.
me score was TO g. Both teams
played good games, the university
men having q hard job. TO whip the
doughty Christian CoileGians Haw-
thorn. Of the Christian College team,
pitched fine game. Stick work on the
university team was a feature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
FSshburnc Victorious

WAYNEsBoRo. VA. April aa-
flsnhurne ran up a big score in the
game Friday between FYshburne and
shenandoah Collegiate Institute, win
Ting easiiy with runs az against
the Collegiate teams one. The ra,na
was lively and interesting -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 22.--
President Taft WAS delighted to-day
over the news OF the dawn OF peace In
Mexico. He had no official information
but expressed his pleasure at the press
reports. Secretary OF War Dickinson
heard the report OF peace. and hurried
TO the White House. to find the Presi-
dent had received newspaper represent
tatives from the Revolutionary Junta
with the news OF the arinistiee.
The president has been .apprehensjxe
that there would he another incident
on the border similar to the Douglas
trouble. and was greatly relieved to
learn that the situation apparently has
cleared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
Americans Ono Point Bc,nna

NEW YORK. April 22.--when play
was resumed in the international ca
BILE chess match to-day the American
team was one point behind the Eng
lish. but experts who have analysed
the situation believe tho Americans
have an excetlsnt chanc6 OF tyinK the
score and saving the Newnes trophy
for another year. Score.
Great game. i -fSa zamex. America,
1-2 game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22

NEW YORK. April 22.--Ona
Round Hogan must take off a couple
more pounds before his ten round go
with Ad Woigast Wednesday night.
After grueiling spin late yesterday
he weighed 1916 pounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
Disan,,ointed Over Bout.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Those who
saw the Sailor BurkeTom Mcmahon
ten round go last night are badly dis
appointed over" tf1e ease With which
Burke exploded McMahon's reputa-
ton as a top notcher. Burke out
pointed Mcmahon all through the
fight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
Two Mor~ Join Flying Corps.

WASHINGTON. =. C., April 22.-
The aeroplane corps of the United
States army was increased to-day by
the detail of two additional officers to
Dayton, o., for a course OF instruction
in operating the Wright hipIane. They
are Second LieutenantA Henry Fl. Ar
mold. Twenty-ninth Infantry and
Thomas Dew. Milling. Fifteenth Cav
airy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-22
MEXICAN REVOLT IS
PRACTICALLY At END
Continued from First Page. }


last night announced q second armis-
tice of twenty-four hours. This fol-
lowed the arrival of Francisco Ma
dero, Sr.. in the insurgent camp and
telegram from DIR. vasquex Gomez,
of Washington, strongly advising
against precipitating a battle at this
time. Gomez declared that an at
tack on Juarez now would certainly
force American Intervention, and that.
in addition, the bloodshed battle
would entail would turn the sentiment
OF the people against the insurrec-
tion.
Madtro I'm Dilemma.
The latest turn OF events had pre-
sented to Madero the two horns OF a
dilemma. On the one hand, according
TO Gomezs telegram, he cannot at
tack without danger OF causing the
United States to interfere. II he does
not attack. he fears to ALLEVIATE sew
eral OF his subordinate commanders.
some Of them are 20 determined to
attack Juarex that they are said TO
have notified Madero that they will
withdraw their commands and attach
Independently unless he acts.
Mexican Congressman Brenof and
Obregon. at Juarez. declared to-day
that they had received a telegram
from the government at Mexico city
telling them to discontinue their sf-
forts towards peace They lay the
entire blame for the failure of the
negotiations upon Maderp, declaring
he has not shown n Willingness to- &C
cept II reasonable compromise. The
two men insist that the demanded
retirement of President DiaZ is en-
tirely unnecessary,