davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
ACTTY OF HOME OWNERS

entire second floor OF building d.
rectly north OF the Miles theater prop
er. II has opened up many attractive
subdivisions, and has q large list or
opportunities 10 oner.
One OF the most rapidly growing sec
tons Of the city il Robert Oakman's
subdivision situated Immediately west
Of Hamilton-blvd.. on the Oakman-
blvd. double-track extension OF the
Hamilton car line. This tract Ia To-
Gated between two big industrial Gen.
tiers OF which the Cadillac Motor Co..
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. Ford
Motor Co. the new u. U. r. car shops
and many other big manufacturing
plants are a part
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
MEN WHO INSULT
PRIEST ARE FREED

Charles and Louis Caves, religious
Elinatics who have given the police
much trouble In the past. were mob
- By practitioners Of st. Vincents
Hnunch. ON Fourteenth-ave., Thursday
EnftGfnoon. and arrested ON charges OF
oturbing the peace, by Detectives
|orri8an and Kean. They were dis
mayed IN police court. Friday morn
~. By Justice Jeffrios.
" The Rev. FIR j. G. Doherty. pastor
Eok the church, was a very fair wit
|xoos at their trial, and Justice Jefr-
S1les decided that while the Caves
EDGothers had made nuisances of them
E0olvel. ~ IL their custom, they could
E1bt technically be found guilty OF
ftvoach Of the peace.
ff The storm of Thursday afternoon
I'D blown one Of the crosses from the
Aurch. FIR. Doherty was looking over
k1ho damage wrought, when the two
kDrotherS passed. and remarked to the
FDeieGt: god will blow all OF these
E6hurches down, In time"
B II. Doherty resented the remark
md threatened to call the police II the
|Gnen continued, to which the brothers
tToplied: You probably could call the
army and navy II you liked" and add
IA that Schurchmen are hypocrites."
M Deteetive lMorrigan was called from
A1o nearby home, as was Detective
Lean. Meanwhile a crowd had gath
kSrod. The brothers were arguing, but
EQslhg no bad language. To get them
N1Q the church vestibule. away from
~ CROWD. Horrigan had to knock
Sa Caves down and drag him in.
tpourt, FE Doherty said that
~ the men had attempted to
him. Detective Horrigan rush.
TIE bench stating that one or
ntherB had tried to strike FIR.
before Horrigan got to him.
~ sJenries, wrathy at the ON.
0fed him to sit down, or take
T. &&6pences. Horrigan remark.
EG& r. ~ 6otIy, t"All right. I'll take
- h6t'6nd 70" and he did.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

builder at Nos. 80 to 40 Shipherd-ave.,
has recently Installed turning de-
partment In his mill. and he is capable
OF taking care OF all sorts OF turning.
band saving, etc. He also carries a
stock of turned balusters, newels, col.
umns and cedar posts and can give
immediate delivery. Mr.. PAUL. invites
communications from those who may
be in the market now or In the fu-
ture
The A. L. Quinkert Co., Nos. 4. s
and Columbia-st. east, do general
o'r""~'er work. This firm has been
in business in Detroit for a number
rta he high quality OF its
work is generally known.
The City & Suburban Homes Co
- - - > s"esfHrtial bus mess be-
cause Of It's wide knowledge of real
1nis company occupies the
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
LNKETELL LEAVES CAPT.
tai FOR DETROIT HOME

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Thos.
!; AnketeIl. one Of the original Will
~ leaders who has been In Wash
|gton for some weeks during the
- Mrs. Anketell was regaining her
nth. leaves Washington this af-
Noon to return directly to De-
IGr. Anketell accompanied his
- to Pennsylvania where she will
II for some weeks before return
@5 70 her home. Although his trip
Darlington has not been made for
I(lcal purposes. Mr.. Anketell has
'16 called into scores Of conferences
~ Democratic progressives In
r1ington and his advice on the
Milan situation has always been
DootIy sought. He and Repre-
tive Beakes have worked to-
~ here In the interest of Mich
10 progressive Democracy and
prs p1sassd with the present
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
1oQRVhIENT0 OF
honey QUIZ IS
LAID TO TRUSTS
p. NeeIey Declares Resump-
I'm More Important Than Cur
rency Reform
HALEY SMEARED WITH
4 STANDARD OIL, HE SAYS
Searching Speech, He Advo-
Gates Law Regulating
Wall-st.

M WASHINGTON, June 20.-Directly
ron the heels of the announcement
E0k the administrator currency re-
lprm program, Rep. Medley. Kansas
democrat. Of the house banking COM
1ttee. today demanded of the house
6ntinuation OF the money trust In
ootigati0n. He made a scorching
Doech. attacking the New York
H0ck exchange and clearing house
Svor' OF immediate currency reform,
mt that the money trust probe should
- renewed simultaneously.
1E"The country is entitled to know
Eke secrets OF stock Juggling. manip-
Nations, and financial crookedness,"
'1foeley declared. THE clearing house
md stock exchange have no direct
Nv to govern them: the business Of
K " country must trust entirely to the
ouesty and fairness of men who. ex-
[eFience has shown In the past, have
Vixen advantage OF their opportuni-
F11oO. Thete 10 no more reason why
ne arrogance of the system should
- permitted to exercise unbridled IL
onse IN the management of the stock
hchange Ind the clearing house than
Int the present financial system
Mould be continued with all its
s1aults"
Neeley said that the house could
veil take up the money trust probe
- Il was now doing merely waiting.
"Over $50 members Of the house
he killing time" said the representa-
i've. There Is neither justification
Of excuse for this condition"
n Medley also urged passage OF the
Henry bill to give congress inquisi-
Drials power over banks. He said 1t
Sas defeated last year in the SEN
4o and fought principally by former
onator Bailey. who Medley said, was
6meared with the smell OF Standard
III from his head to his heels"
Neeley charged that J. Pierpont
7oreau 4 Co., and the Standard on
-. have high-priced publicity bu-
40aus In New York opposing renewal
Eur the money tyust investigation. He
Erald they were supplying articles to
9nDWspspers and magazines all oyer
~ country. The money trust In
kVootigstion. II renswed, he predicted.
GOuld place and expose the stock
jobbing crookedness Of Wall-st. ON
HE rack" II
with the prompt appointment Of .
new committee determined to expose
<o csookedneSs Of bank partnerships
stock jobbing operations" said
:Sleeley, IAN era Of individual reeponv'
E1b1lity will come into existence In this
1ountry and the reign OF the plumber
fund he ut an end"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
DETROITER ASKS $4,000,
DUE FROM AUTO FAILURE

CINCINNATI Ohio, June 20.-tSpe-
c.aD Nathan NJ. Kaufman OF De-
troit, today sued George NJ. Verify.
president Of the American Rolling
Mills Co. MIddletown. Ohio, In the
United States district court here for
$4,000 due on a promissory note dated
May 8, 1907. OH which nothing has
been paid and which grew out OF the
Dc Lux Co.'S failure. Kaufman as
serts Verify and F. VI. Keeton signed
the note. TO the order OF the De Luxe
Motor Car Co. OF Detroit. and the
note Is Endorsed by d. w Kaufman.
treasurer OF the De Luxe Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

There Is a demand for 500 homes
In this section Immediately says
Robert Oakman. the owner This 10
cue. of course. TO the exceptionally
good location Of the subdivision. In
order to meet the situation adequately.
we are offering special inducements TO
builders who are In a position to I'M
dertake the construction OF houses In
blocks of ten or more. am more than
pleased with the development Of this
subdivision and the prospects for the
future. There il great demand for
home sites among the employees of the
thriving industries In this section OF
the city"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
BAD SMASH UP
IN SNOWSHEOS
ON S|ERRAS
BOB DOUGLAS AND E. L. MAUPtN
HAVE CLOSE CALL IN COL
LlSloN.

Further particulars Of the accident
to r. L. Douglas, reported in the
Bonanza yesterday, appear in the
Reno Gazette, as follows.
e. l.. Maupin, mechanical and
electrical engineer OF Fallon, was
taken home this morning suffering
from injuries received yesterday aft
ernoon near Soda Springs Cal, when
the automobile in which he and r, L.
Douglas, capitalist, politician, banker
and rancher Of Churchill county, We're
riding was struck head-on by west
bound freight train and demolished.
That Douglas and Maupin escaped
being killed instantly is considered
almost miraculous. Douglas escaped
without a scratch and Maupin's in
iuries consist of dislocated collar
bone, a sprained ankle and a sprain
ed wrist, in addition to bruises and a
severe nervous shock,
The men entered the snowsheds a.
Soda Springs, intending to follow the
railroad track in their car and ge
over the hill, the snow on which wa'
two feet deep, making it impossible
to travel on the county road. The!
had proceeded but 300 yards whel
they saw a freight train bearing
down on them at an alarming rate c
speed. Douglas jumped in front c
the automobile and managed to wedg
himself in between the snowshed tin
bers. In this manner he escaped.
Maupin was driving the car, Z
horsepower Stutz racer, just pu
chased by Douglas, and jumped b
hind it. Just at that moment II
! locomotive struck the machine. Ma
pin was dragged about 80 feet befol
the engineer was able to halt h
, train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
BRUTAL MISCREANTS
MALTREAT PET DOGS
YOUNG RAScALS SHOULD CAUSE
THE POLICE OFFICERS TO
WAKE UP.

A gang of boys has been giving
feeble imitation of Blackhand meth
ods during the past week by harass-
ing dogs and burros These lads are
amenable to the law and the police
have no excuse for not acting before
this to secure the prompt abatement
Of the evil. Nothing but the most
innate cruelty could prompt a bay to
paint harmless brute, and the police
should see that this malicious instinct
is suppressed forthwith.
Working under the mask of No.
373, the young fiends have captured
some of the best dogs in town and,
after decorating their hides with cryp-
tic characters, including 1878" have
turned them loose to wander about
in agony until relieved of the paint.
A coat of tar and feathers would
give these young hoodlums the same
experience that they mete out to the
harmless dogs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
ESMERALDA CO.
MAKES DEMAND
FOR PAYMENT
CALLS FOR TAXES DUE ON AREA
TAKEN OUT OF NYE
COUNTY.

Esmeralda county has made for
nal demand on Nye county for its
share of taxes due at the rate of
$1.55 per 500 on mining claims
awarded the claimant by the joint
board of surveyors that recently filed
the report with their respective coun-
ty commissioners. A full list of
claims is included, the property de-
scribed comprising ninety full claims
with an appraised valuation Of $500
each. or total of $49,50O, nine-tenths
of a mile of the Las Vegas & Tono
pah railroad, valued at S2700, and
one and six-tenths of a mile of the
Bullfrog-Goldfield railroad, valued al
$4S5O. The communication also calls
for delivery of title to the delipquen
property in the new district.
The segregation of this propert!
means an immense amount Of worl
for the treasurer and county clerk
who will have to go over the map
with the assessor to check off tn
claims of Esmeralda county,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
STULL REMAINS
IN COUNTY JAIL
UNTIL FRIDAY
CHECK WORKER FROM SAN BER.
NARDlNo GETS A RESPITE
FROM PENITENTlARY.

J. e. stull, who was brought back
BY Sheriff Ed Malley from San Ber-
nardino. to answer to breach Of
parole III uttering worthless checks
after he had been sentenced to the
peniteutiary from four to five years,
was to have been arraigned this
morning before Judge Ayerlll. Stull
did not care to face the court with
out the moral support Of his wife,
who is in Goldfield and he begged
the sheriff to intercede with the
court for a continuance until he could
procure some clothing from Goldfield
and have talk with his spouse.
Judge Ayerill proved agreeable and
put the hearing over until Friday.
stul, after his arrest in San Ber
nardino, was very respondent saying
he was tired Of the game Of dodginl
police officers and that he might al
well end his life as to 90 to prison
for a long term Notwithstandint
this protestatlon Of penitence, stul
could not avoid turning a trick i
southern California, and is supposed
to be a chronic offender who canno
get along without a check book an
fountain pen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
MOVE TO QUASH
THE INDICTMENT
AGAINST WEIR
OBJECT TO INDICTMENT BE.
CAUSE INTENT NOT sPEcl.
FLED.

The case of the state versus j. c.
Weir, charged with embezzlement in
the handling Of funds and stocks
prior to his failure as a stock broker
came squarely before the jury this
morning when the panel was com
pleted by Ray Piercy qualifying. The
jury stands; Oliver Perry, c. X. Jar
Wis, NJ, j. OFlaherty, L. P Stevens,
Frank B. Hill, Tex Watson, Fred A.
Knox, Robert Gillen. George Manning
ton, Harry Stevenson, William Grasp
and Ray Piercy,
Attorney Cooke for the defendant
moved to quash the indictment OF
the ground that it did not specify
the criminal intent, and the argu
ments on this issue occupied the
court until the noon recess.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
CHARITY BALL
WILL Be GREAT
SOCIAL EVENT
ELKs' COMMITTEES REPORT PRO.
oREss FOR THE SOCIAL AZ
FAIR OF NEXT MONTH.

The committee of arrangements for
the charity dance of the Tonopah
Elks has almost completed its ar
rangements by securing the choice of
the musicians in town who are popu-
lar with the dancing set. New music
will be introduced, and the ball will
be one of the best given in Tonopah.
The chief interest centers in the use
of the funds derived from this
source. The money goes to relieving
distress during the keen winter
months, when there are always nu-
merous calls from families whose
breadwinner has been cramped by
sickness or other cause.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
RESTRAINED FROM
MOVING TA|LINGS
CONSOLIDATED GETS A COURT
ORDER TO PROTECT ITS
PROPERTY.

GOLDFIELD, Nov. 1S.-A decision
has been handed down in the district
court of Esmeralda county by Judge
Peter J. Somers in the case OF the
Goldfield Consolidated Mining and
Transportation company against the
Old Sandstone Annex Gold Mining
company, w. H. Brock, E. S. johnson
and A. Huyser. The case is that in
which the plaintiff has applied for an
injunction to restrain the defendants
from removing tailings that have
flowed on the defendants grount
from the Consolidated mill and th'
defendant seeks to have dissolved th'
temporary restraining order ISSUED
earlier
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
HOLDUPS
IN ONE WEEK
EXCITE THE
PUBLIC
BANDITS WORK WITH IMMUNITY
ON SAN FRANCISCO
TRAINS.
tHy Associated rre-sl

HY AssOcIntcd Fress.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov IS. Three
robberies within a week on Southern
Pacific trains in territory surround
ing San Francisco bay caused great
activity among police and sheriffs.
Rewards offered by the railroad Off
eials aggregate $250O, but there are
only slight clues The robbery last
night Of mail car between San Jose
and San Francisco closely resembles
the fourth robbery in the same local
lty six weeks ago. The amount
stolen last night was not deter
mined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
SELF MADE MAN
RESIGNS FROM
A RAILROAD
ROSE FROM SECTION HAND TO
HEAD OF NEW YORK
CENTRAL.
my Associated Pres..l

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, William C..
Brown, who rose from section hand
to the presidency of the New York
Central lines, resigned today, effect
i've January / He is 60 years old
and has been in the service A years.
He will devote the remainder of his
life to financial interests in Iowa and
neighboring states, the welfare Of the
communities where his interests are
situated and the improvement OF
agricultural conditions generally. II
is understood A. B. Smith, senior vice
president, win succeed Mr.. Brown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18

ton of Washington dispatches indi-
eating that President Wilson does not
contemplate active measures to sup
port the warning given by Lind to
Huerta against permitting congress to
convene.
Talk of the possibility of Huerta
resigning continues, but the acts and
utterances of Huerta are calculated
to dissipate that idea.
Mexican officials seem convinced
the United States is bluffing.
Foreign residents comment on the
absence of antiAmerican feeling
among the populace, in contradiction
of conditions during the Madero revo-
luton. Mexicans say it is because
the present controversy failed to- en-
list the sympathy Of the people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
BIG SMOKE BUT NO FIRE
IN THE KENDALL BLOCK

The fire department was called
this morning to the rear of the Ken
dan rooming-house to trace a heavy
smoke that poured from some part
Of the basement Chief Kelly could
not find any fire and sent the wagon
home while he remained in the build.
ing with a carpenter trying TO find
the trouble. 1t is supposed to be a
broken steam pipe between the floors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
AMERICA CUP CONTEST
IS STIRRING UP INTEREST

are being weighed and discussed by
yachtsmen, and the man in the street
is beginning to test his tongue on
nautical terms.
The impression appears to prevail |
in the general sporting circles OF
England that the chances Of winning
the Americas cup are better than in
the case Of either the polo or tennis
trophies. due TO the fact that the
question Of physical equation will be
reduced to a minimum England is
not willing to concede that in the
handling and sailing Of racing
yacht the Yankee tars, either amateur
or professional. have any advantage
over the English salt
In other respects the general opin-
ion is to the effect that the edge is
with the defending nation Although
hopeful it is pointed out by English
yachting authorities that Sir Thomas,
in the role of challenger, viii be
handicapped by conditions which do
not need to be considered by the de-
Tending yachtsmen The question Of
type and towing loom large in Eng,
lish yachting circles, and much space
is being devoted to a discussion of
these points A prominent authority
! recently expressed the following
views on these subjects;
Next year, Notwithstanding any
thing that may be said to the con
{ trary. we consider the contest will
: proceed in the same groove in which
/ It has run since 1894, that Is to say
s it will be between extreme vessels.
ON these circumstances Sir Thomas
3 Upton cannot fail to find himself a
s a great disadvantage He must built
! very light vessel and tune her u
/ In British waters, he must thel
2, unrig her and lose a lot Of valuabl
d time sailing her across the Atlanti
e under jury rig, In America sh
d will have to be rerigged and tune
d up again in time for the first mate
on September 10, 1914, when tn
ID great contest win take place.
with so many obstacles in hi
r. way 1t is fair to hope his opponent
,g will give him credit for his sport
,g manship, and make it as easy 4
as him as possible to bring his ne
On Shamrock to the starting line in goo
ng trim They might we'll assist him
all placing no restrictions upon towir
In the yacht when the weather max
ed II difficult for her to sail during h
lot ocean passage We believe the e.
nd win be defended by yacht of h
own waterline length, and il is sat
factory to learn that the members
the New York Yacht club, who a
CT connected with the defense of t
trophy, are the leading yachtsmen
IRIS America. SO far therefore, as t
to actual race and the measureme
md rules and the sailing rules are CO
80 cerned, there can be no cause
Int. complaint, for the match will be
on fair one. The disadvantages
the which a challenger is subjected
mt, many of which are nsuperable
will modern times so long as the pres
ere. conditions attached to the cup by
ms New York club prevail-are so
ian merous that every yachtsman knc
ills that Sir Thomas Upton has ente
upon an hercuean task"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
DENVER CAPITAL FOR
WILLOW CREEK MINES

f. E. Morse of Denver returned
from trip to Willow Greek Saturday
with w. r. Miller, w. B. Colwell and
]. II. Goodman.
A general inspection Of the claims
at Willow Creek was made by Mr..
Morse, who left for Denver this morn
ing with the necessary authority to
handle the business end of big
proposition that may be floated in
Denver. Ely Expositor,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
nv AssocIntcd Presn.l

lny Associated PresA.l
NEW YORK, Nov. H. Although
close to twelve months must elapse
before the challenging and defending
yachts meet in the races which will
decide possession Of the Americas
cup, the international regatta has al
ready taken precedence over all other
sporting events among English sports.
men It is apparent that the polo
and tennis lnvaslons Of the states in
1914 will be considered secondary to
Sir Thomas Liptons efforts to regain
the famous cup which stands for su
premacy in ocean sailing competition
Already the chances Of the chal
lenger. just beginning TO take form
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
TAKES ANOTHER
FREIGHT CONTRACT

J. N. Tedford has taken a years
contract from George Wingfield to
handle the freight for the mine and
new mill at Buckhorn, which Is 80
miles south of Beowawe, The freight
ing point, however, is Blackburn, on
the Eureka & Palisade railroad, the
haul being 20 miles J. p, Hunt
brother-n-law Of Mr. Tedford, will
have charge Of the business there
Mr.. Tedford sent two of his teams
from Fallon, but will continue to han
die the freight for the Nevada Hills
at Fairview and to Wonder.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
STAMPEDE FROM CITY OF MEXICO TO VERA CRUZ
Foreigners Fear With Capital Will Be Cut Off
MANAGER j. w. CHANDLER DENIES WILD REPORTS
OF ALLEGED STRIKE OF RUBY SILVER IN NORTH STAR


. OF
,
W.
. ua t my OF rpon in ne S nj it
. hHdnh re Ia d course the S
. 10 o o
. on the mine a ht o ny
; Is no a S
: to
. ofoub bus u d beer t by mai / m zee Mr.
When the North strike win only too publish the facts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
GLANDS OFF" POLICY
APPROVED BY CHILE

tRy Associated Press.)
ROCHESTER,, Mass, Nov. 1S-The
Glands off policy of the United
States in Mexico was commended to-
day by David Montt, Chilean repre-
sentative in the Latin-American con
gress. as one of the most important
steps to promote cordial relations be
tween the United States and Soutl
American
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
CAPTURE OF TAMPlco.

IVY NNNUVIWFNU TNNssT
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. IS
Tampico, Mexico, has been captured
by constitutionalists. according to an
unconfirmed wireless received today.
This is believed to have been relayed
here through the steamer Minnesota.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
DYNAMITE USED
At COAL CAMP
IN COLORADO
HOME OF MARSHAL ALLEGED TO
HAVE BEEN WRECKED
BY STRIKERS.
,lly Associated Press.)

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov 1S.-An ex-
plosion of dynamite today wrecked
the home of Dominic Peffelo, camp
marshal at Piedmont, and damaged
several other buildings. None was in
jured. Military authorities assert that
striking miners are responsible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
WOODROW WAITS
CALMLY FOR
MEXICAN
NEWS
CONFIDENT THAT THE OUTCOME
WILL NOT BE DISAP-
POINTING.
tRy Asnoclnlrd Prer..l

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1S.-The pres
ident and cabinet discussed the MeXi-
can situation, it is said, with no con
crete conclusions. The general dis
position seems to be to await devel
opments with confidence in the out
come. Blockading talk is revived
but nothing has been determined
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-18
CONFERENCE WITH cARRANzA.

NY NNNOPINttW FFtNN.E
NOGALES, Nov. 49, William Bay
ard Hale and Escndero Carranza.
minister Of foreign affairs. entered
at noon on what is regarded as a
final conference in the diplomatic
pour parlers between the American
government and the constitutionalists.
Escudero Carranza announced that
General Carranza is preparing an ex-
haustive manifesto regarding the po-
sition of constitutionalists with re-
gard to both domestic and interna-
tional affairs in Mexico.