davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
BROKERS AVERAGE S1.4O
ONLY ON DULLEST DAY
Stock Exchange Touches Low
Record. With Grand Total
Of $500 Shares.

The Stock Exchange had tie dulicst
five hour day in its history yesterday. I;
turned over "A grand total OF business of
IS. coo shares of stock and SIS bonds.
Last summer the sluggishness of July
H. with 66.614 shares changing hands.
made record. Yesterday. how ,ver, WAS
the true abomnation Of desolatiOn in the
eyes OF the $40 or 700 members Of the
Stock Exchange who play at doing busi
ness.
There are 700 firms represented on the
Stock Exchange. Experts figured that the
earnings yesterday averaged sac, fo.
each firm. There are l,i0o members
listed, and their average earnings were
$40 Opposed to this II was estimated
that the overhead charges OF eXchang,.
firms range from s2j TO $1,000 a day and
that III" individual members of the Stock
Exchange pay from $50 to 5000 n day for
living expenses Their seats cost them
from $4,000. the lowest record, in 1900,
to sa6.0O0. the high mark Of 1909.
The commissions on stock and bond
s?952so Counting three as the average
number of partners in each of the zoo
firms represented. pessimists figured that
2.l00 members would be forced to live
on that s2,952.62.
Brokers lounged about the floor all day.
The ticker moped in its corner. II days
like yesterday are to follow frequently II
was said that many more Arms and in
dviduals will retire before the first Of
the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
THE POLAR BEARS PARTY SAFE
Lock wood and Draper At Circle CIT
After Arctic Trip.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov 2+.--Capt Louis
Lane and the crew of the power schooner
Polar Bear, which was imprisoned in the
ice Of the Arctic Ocean at Flaxman Island,
far east Of Point Barrow. the northern
most portion OF Alaska. reached Circle
City on the Yukon River last night, ac-
cording to a telegram received here to-
day by Mrs, Lane,
The party completed a journey of 500
miles over ulmapped trails. They suffered
from intense cold and blizzards while
driving their dog teams over the frozen
wastes.
Capt. Lane Is accompanied by VIII T..
Hudson. who went into the north in
quest of moving pictures. and Duncan
Lockwood and Ebcn =. Draper, big game
hunters Of Boston, The party expects to
reach here before Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
Big Pressure on Him to Land
Troops and Save Oil
Plants.
HARD BATTLE Ar JUAREZ
Rebels Forced to Give Ground.
hut Night Stops Federal
Onslaught.

The affairs of Mexico began movin.
yesterday toward a more definite crisis
than for several weeks.
With suddenncss that startled the
Hucrta Government, the Zapatis,as be-
gan onslaughts on several points so
near Mexico city that there was general
alarm in tn" capital. At the same time
1t became known that Zapata had come
into possession of great number of
arms. had sacked several cities and
that his followers were springing up
everywhere fully supplied with am.
munition.
There was a strong rumor IN Mexico
city that John Lind had become dis.
gusted with the way in which hs
recommendations were being disro-
garded at Washington and would give
up his unofficial commission in Mexico.
1t was said in Mexican financial cir
cles yesterday that x-Minister Aldape
Of the Department of Interior.
who Is on his way TO France. is really
bearing an urgent request from Huerta
that France attempt to mediate between
the United States and Mexico.
In Washington it was said that the
strongest pressure yet brought TO bear
on the Administration is being eXerted
to have President Wilson land armed
forces on Mexican shores to protec; the
British and American oil properties
which are menaced by the rebels
In the north OF the Republic. the Fed
erals moved against Pancho Villa and
his rebels who now occupy Juarel.
There was a stirring fight in which the
Federal columns We're hurled against
the rebels The rebels we're forced 10
give some ground. but were not routed.
The battle will be resumed at day break
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
WILL DEFEND MRS. PANKHURST
WOmcn's OrRa nisstiOn VIII See shs
Isn't Arrested ON Return,

LONDON, Nov. 2+.--At the weekly meet.
ing OF the Womens Social and Political
Union to-day Mrs. Fox said the union did
not intend to allow Mrs. Pankhurst to be
arrested OH her return to England from
the United States. A bOdyguard had been
formed. she said with "Gen" Mrs Drum
mond at it's head. and everything in the
power of the union would he done ia
prevent the arrest.
II the police bludgeoned the bOdyE,iar.l
she said. they would stand FOR no non
sense, as the union was determined to
resist any humbug on the part of the
Government or it's pad servants.
The Midland Railway station at Castle
Bromwich. a suburb or Birmingham. was
partially destroyed by fire to-day. Suf-
fraHettes. from all Indications, were re-
spOnsible for the blaze.
Eliza Forbes Robertson, a militant, who
IL "a sister Of Sir Johnston Forbes Robert
son. the actor now appearing In New
York. was sentenced to-day to two weeks
in prison for window smashing last July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
AUSTRALIAN BEEF FOR NAVY,
Daniels Saves 81 100 ON One Order
ana NO.6OO On Another.

"AsHINGroN. Nov. 24.--Secretary Dan
'eis considers that he has beaten the high
cost OF meat by purchasing 2s5.OoO pounds
or Australian beef through suizberger 4
sons for use Of American warships In Mex
lean waters at $11.9O per 100 pounds
the best quotation Of American beef was
sl2.%9 per 100 pounds. Sixteen hundred
dollars is saved on the order
This Australian beef. one of the inst
cargoes of foreign meats brought into the
United states under the new tariff law.
was reported by Federal inspectors as Of
excellent quality.
a contract for 12O, 900 pounds of cann d
corned beef for vessels OF the Pacific flee.
was given to the Cudahy Packing Com
pany. This also will be made up ~
Australian beef. A saving OF $500 WAS
effected. compared with American lie Il
prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
CAR KILLED GIRL; NOW HITS BOY
Chau6eur on Rail for Accident Fri.

Marino Condito. a chauffeur, of 2l56
Bathgate avenue, who was held in 1000
bail By Coroners jury for killing "A nine
year-old girl last Friday night. was driv-
ing the same car last night when II hit
Samuel Pear, 7 years old, OF 1875: WASH
ington avenue. The Bronx. at Washing
ton avenue and East l73d street. Albert
H. Vitale of s72 East lSOth street, Con-
dito's lawyer, was In the machine and
after taking the boy to Fordham Hos
pitai went to the fremont avenue police
station and reported the accident Con-
ditto was not held.
The victim of Fridays accident was
Katherine Quinn of 40OS Third avenue.
Condito was held because the three pas
sengers he was taking to dance In
Niblo's Garden were not present at the
police station to say It was AN accident.
The Pear boy has n fractured skull. but
viii recover, the physicians say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
GRACE LA RUE's NOVEL TURN
AiPs Her Grievances Against Mana.
ser Before Theatre Audience.
Spetj0i Cabfs Dssnafek I'm Tar syS

ser Before Theatre Audience.
Special Gable Despasch to THE suS.
LONDON. Nov. 24.--The audience at the
Palace Theatre was startled tonight by
an actress who interrupted the perform
ance to come on the stage and air her
personal grievances.
The actress proved to he Grace La Hue.
the wife Of Byron d. Chandler "
Boston. Miss La Rue told the audience
that Manager Butt had refused to allow
hc.' to sing a certain song. A colored
comedian who was on the stage at the
time quit so as to give Miss La Rue
her full say and the audience seemed to
enjoy the novel "turn."
After Miss La Rue had finished she
retired and was succeeded on the stage by
the manager. who said the actress wanted
TO sing q new song instead Of the one
scheduled on the programme and he had
told her he could not consent until he had
heard the song. A small group Of
spectators. evidently friends Of the actress.
jeered at the manager. but the majority
OF the audience applauded the manager
and the programme was soon resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
ACTOR SUES SHUBERT
TO TEST INCOME TAX
Hired for One Week, Mortimer
Objects to Deduction
From Salary.

Henry Mortimer. an actor. has begun
through his counsel and the Actors Equity
Association a Nst case Of the application
Of the new income tax law to actors
salariea He II suing the Shubers for
one weeks salary. which he refused to
accept with a deduction by Lee Shuber,
for income tax.
Mr.. Mortimer. who had a one week
contract with the Shuberts to play in
Fancy Free" at the Forty fourth Stree,
Music Hall last week. refused to accep,
his salary when ne learned that Mr.
Shubert had deducted per cent. for the
income tax.
Mr.. Mortimer then saw Mr.. Shubert,
who said that ne had been advised by
his counsel. William Kiien. that it was
proper to deduct the tax. The actor called
again az Mr. shuberta Office yesterday.
Mr.. Shubert still refused to pay the
actors full weeks salary. Although they
began their discussion amicabiy Il soon
became extremely stormy. When they
parted the actor and the manager were
no longer on speaking torms
Mr.. Mortimer insists that II Mr.. Shubert
wants to deduct per cont weekly from
his salary he will have to engage him
under contract for a. many weeks as will
give him a total salary in excess of
$4,000.
The actor says ne Ia willing to bear
the expenses of the test case for the
principle involved. He says that non.
OF the other managers. including E'roh-
man. Colian 4 Harris. Belnsco and Win
throp Ames, has deducted from the actors
weekly earnings without regard to the
number of weeks the actors are contracted
TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
s0MERsAULT SAVES HER NECK,
Brooklyn Bride Thrown by Horse
Performs Remarkable Feat.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Nov. 24.--Mrs, Ira
Richards. who was Miss Grace Meurer of
Brooklyn and is one OF many brides now
1T The Homestead here. performed re-
markablc though unintentional feat while
horseback riding yesterday.
Her mount proved highly obstreperous
and gave her much trouble before its final
exhibition. This took the form of very
energetic buck. which threw Mrs Richards
over the horses head. She turned neat
and complete somersault in the air and
Ia nded on her feet unharmed.
Mr. Richards was presen, TO condole
and congratulate. They took carriage
ride to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
WOULD FLY TO AUSTRALIA.
Nedrinrs AnnOunces Ills Intention
Of Making a Record Trip.
specio, cable Desbo,eh to Tnr s,

Special coo'e Destofch to TBr SrS.
vienna. Nov. 2i.--Jules Vedrines. the
French aviator who In flying from Paris to
Peking. told n representative Of the Zeit
to-day that he intends to continue his
flight to Australia. His plan is to go
from Constantinople. either by way of
Lake Tchad or Ceylon.
Vedrines said he prefers the route by
Lake Tchad. which IL situated in Central
Africa, in the French military territory
of Tchad. but he fears the dilatoriness
of the French military administration.
upon which he would depend for his sup
ply OF gasolene.
II this route should prove to be i'm
practicable he will fy 20 Ceylon. and
from there to Australia by. WY OF the
Malay Islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
T. M. EMERSON SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Acute indigestion Attacks Head Of
Atlantic Coast Line.

WAYcRoss. Ga. Nov. 24.-Presidert T.
NJ. Emerson OF the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. seriously i'll OF acute indiges-
tion. was placed on board a special train
here tonight to be taken to his home in
Wilmington. n. G. He was accompanie
by two physicians and "A nurse.
The physicians believe that he will re.
cover IL no complications are caused by
the trip to Wilmington. which It is said
was insisted on. by President Emerson
against the advice of those attending him
President Emerson and other road off,
cials had been Oh an inspection trip. He
was taken III at Dupont. Ga. and wa
hurried here after last midnight and
taken to hospital. Some improvement
in his condition was shown during the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
EVA TANGUAY A BRIDE.
An" Arbor Justice tics the Knot

ANN HAgsoR. Mich, Nov 24--Evs
ranguay was married this evening to
John w. Ford. a dancer In her company.
by Justice OF the Peace Thomas in his
Office. II took some mighty coaxing on
Ford's part to get Miss Tanguay into the
Justices office. and before she would con-
sent to enter Ford had to precede her and
tell the Justice that the bride didn't
want any audience while she was being
married"
Three members of the Tanguay COM
pany. Hilda Sloman. Edward Sloman and
y. y. Sorcnsen. acted as witnesses.
Ford gave his brides age as 80 and his
own as 80. He said he had been married
once and that IL was the brides first ven
ture.
The university students. learning OF
the marriage. gave the new Mrs Ford
noisy reception at the theatre this eve.
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
GENERAL>ELEcTRIc STRIKE on
10000 Workers at Schenectady Vote
to Go Ost To-day.

SCHENECTADY, Nov. 24.--At a meeting
OF the Electrical Workers Trades Alliance
tonight It was voted that $4,000 EN-
ployees at the local plant Of the General
Electric Company 60 on strike at Z 80
o'clock Tomorrow morning.
The matter had been pending since last
week and It was hoped. up until tonight.
that the grievance could be peacefully
settled. However. after tho conference
II was the unanimous opinion to strike.
The trouble started over the laying Off
Of several employees because Of scarcity Of
work, the company said. but the union felt
that some Of their members were dis
crimlnated against. alleging tina. old EN-
ployees we're laid OF and younger cm-
pl0yees retained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
HERE TO PLAN OCEAN FLIGHT.
German Aviator Believes TrRnsHt.
IHutic Trlp Feasible.

Herr Wahl. q German aviator and
manufacturer OF flying machines. arrived
yesterday by the North German Lloyd
liner George WASHINGTON to confer with
Glenn II Curtiss on the subject OF fyinG
across the Atlantic this winter IL condi-
tons are favorable.
Horv Wahl who has hNer experiment.
ing FOR the German navy. sad he believed
the transatlantic air trip was feasible
with the machine he had in mind, the
plan OF which he did not explain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
COL. GoETHALs NOT AFTER JOB.
Doesn't Seek TO Re Police Comm,s.
siOneP Here. Mitchell Discoyers.

PANAMA. Nov. ?4.-Col Goethais. who
has had charge Of the building OF the
canal. entertained Mayor elect John pur.
roy Mitchell and his wife to-nigh, n, a
dinner in their honor but was not enthu-
siastic when Mr.. Mitchell broached the
idea that the canal builder be Police Com
missioner OF New York
The idea was discussed, IL is understood
but no offer was made and II is unlikely
that one will be made. as Col. Goethals
talked about n long tenure OF office and
absolute power for the Commissioner as
essential to the proper administration in
the department.
Col. Goethals will accompany Mr.. Mitchell
and his party OH visit to the Gatun
dam tomorrow. The Mayor -elect was
indisposed to-day. He did not cali on
the Panama President. as he had cx-
pected to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
LEFT $3ls,sl3 TO NURSE.
william Finney Also Willed $4,000
10 His HOusekeeper.

william Finney.. who died in Brook
lyn on July last. left sSls.sl3 to his
nurse. Kate r. Sharp; $4,000 to his
housekeeper. Esther J. watts and $1,000
each to George II. Gibson and Milton L.
Reeves. both friends.
The estate. most OF it in street rail.
way and gas stocks and bonds. amounted
TO s33s.Sl3. The testator had no rela-
tives.
Finn-y was a retired boiler manufac-
turer and lived at 55S Putnam avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
FRANCIS KOSSUTH TO WE'D.
seventy two Year OLD Statesmn, ,
HAS q DelightfuI Romance.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 24.--F'rancis l<ossutl
leader OF the opposition in Parlianen, aud
former Minister Of Cor.mero. Of Hungary.
VIII shortly marry Countess Bcniovsky.
widow. who nurs.d him during the
dangerous illness from which ne has Just
recovered.
Frank kossuth, who is - years old, is
the son of Louis Kossuth and one OF
lIungary's most prominent statesmen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
ADMIRAL FLETCHER TO TuxpAN
Will Sail On Rhode Island TO Pro.
tect OF Properties.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 THr Sry
VERA CRUZ. Nov. 24.-The United Statcs
battleship Rhode Island left the hnrbnr
this afternoon for tho outside to coal. /.
will proceed later with Rear Adn,ii,l
Fletcher to Tuxpan TO protect tha oil
roperties.
Many American refugees are returning
10 Mexico city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25

The Holiday Book Number of the New
York SUN, Saturday. November 2sth. Will
Include features. Interviews and signed ar
ticies by the celebrated IN the literary world.
Some famous men and women who will bs
heard from In this number are MARY John
SION. Hasi King. Jesse Lynch Williams.
Booth Harrington. Charles lianson Towne,
owen Johnson. r. IIopkinson Smith, Ellis
Parker Butler.--A6V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
SEES END OF MEXICAN CRISIS.
Diplomat SAYS plan IL 70 Seek Heip
In Europe.

In Europe.
Special Cable DeSpotch fo TnE srS.
PARIS. Nov. 24.-Lugenio Garzon, a
Piraguayan diplomat. who is u member
of the editorial stafY OF the Figaro, con-
tributes an article to that paper in
which he says that President Wilson has
found the attitude Of violence and bluff
toward Mexico useless and that he is
therefore now considering another plan
for which he may seek European assist
ance and sympathy.
Garzon adds that the French press
and public have always been the VIC
tins Of the North American press. lie
insists that the Mexican crisis will
soon end despite American efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
REBELS ALARM THE CAPITAL.
Z0patistas Said To Have Received
Arms over 4. 3. border.
SpecinI cubIe DesYd'ch 70 THr srA

"peti'f came UeSgG'ch 70 THr SlA
MHXIco CITY. Nov. 24.--It is cretibly
rumored here tonight that John Lind.
Prcsiden, Wilson'S special envoy, ia
planning To resign his commission and
return IT, the United States.
The Washington Government. 1t is
said has disrecardcd all his communi-
cations.
III Nof,c'0so. which is regarded a.
lIuerta's mouthpiecc. declares to-nigh,
, that President Wilson has realized the
mistakes of his policy and has decided
not to intervene. This newspaper also
announces that the provisional Pres!-
dent, strengthened by the support of his
legally inaugurated Congress, will soon
put down the revolution
The futility Of Huertas efforts to
quell the revolution is suggested, how
ever, 10y the fact that Xapata the rebel
commander, who, ever since the fan OF
Aadero. has remained within easy
reach OF the capital. is now displaying
astounding strength, having evidently
received big supplies OF arms and am
munitior.
Complaint a. 4. y. Action.
The strongest comment is being
voiced both by Americans and MeX!
cans in Mexico city and in Vera Cruz
regarding the fact that the United
states gave special warshlp to take
the Madero brothers and their party
from Mexico. while 1t IL said tha1 sew
eral hundred Americans in straitencd
circumstances are refugees at Vera
Cruz as the result of President VIII
sons warning that they leave the coun-
try.
These refugees, il is said, are without
means Of reaching any American port
as the steamer service to Galveston and
New Orleans Is inadequate.
The Mcricdn Herald will print 'o-mor-
row an editorial entitled: "Slap to
Mexicans. Slight to americans.
The feeling here mas been madk-
stronger by Huerta's statement that in
the event of intervention he would give
aii Americans twelve nours to leave the
country
II was said to-d.lr in the fnaucia.
circles hc"c that Sruor CARA Ahlap,'s
m.as,uu To- France ,mbodiss the pro.
pusa that France mediate between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25

ANTEDlLUvIAN WHIskkY.
Make II part OF your feast for Thanksgiving
Luyties Bros, ". y.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
TRIAL IN NICARAGUA
Rpoucst for EXtraditiOn Made
by Country He Once
Ruled.
SOUGHT IN THIS CITY
+ ormcr Dictator Also Accused
by Assembly Of Steal
ing Funds.

.w.suINGruN. Nov. "a reQuisitior
tor the arrcs; of Jose Santos Zelaya,
former dictator of that republic has
hoo, honor.d and a warrant Issued 4
reo,I,s, of Attorney-General MacReynolds
Ielaya is charged specifically with the
,p.. der Of a fellow Countryman named
SiN,o. but it is likely that the executions
,f cannon and Groce two Americans. by
u.l,yas orders, may figure prominently
i1 the proceedings.
The Nicaraguan Legislative Assembly
,.s arranged for the trial of L.-
lava before the Supreme Court. Un-
der.tandng that such course would
II. approved by the United States
IL, Nicaragua Assembly presented
i,s request for the extradition Of Ze-
lava through Secretary of state Bryan.
[, IS said that Zelaya also has been cited
~ Managua on a charge Of robbery in
,-ol,.ug the sum Of sl1,500.
The warrant for Zelaya's arrest has
beeu forwarded to New York. where
Federal officers will try TO serve 1t upon
IN, former Nicarauguan President. Since
lis arrival In this country few weeks
nyu. after nearly four years of exile in
Europe. Zelaya has been at the Waldorf
Astoria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
INDIGNATION In Warrington.

0reat surprise and some Indignation has
Zen expressed In Washington recently that
,ht present Administration not only per-
initted Zelaya to come to the United
states but apparently had no intention
If interfering in any way with any ac-
tivities ne might take up in this country.
o. was felt that the man whom former
:. r.tary Of State Knox had declared
weld he held personally responsible"
for the death OF Cannon and Groce should
no' he PERMITTED to naunt his presence
Efnder ,he eyes of the Washington Gov
,rlul-ui. 1t now appears that the Ad-
min.s'ration has heen busy in the mean
tine arranging with Nicaragua for the
eA'r.dition to tina; country of its former
Pres dent.
When the action of the Administration
in many quarters that Zelaya's deporta-
lion 20 Europe would have been wiser
than his ex,radition to Nicaragua. II
- D,icyed his presence in the republic,
whirn has not Yet recovered from his
rul.. will be disturbing. not only in
Nj, i,traEYa hut throughout. Central
uAn's-,-a
Only 'he most careful guarding. perhaps
beyo.I the ability Of the Nicaraguan
government, will keep Zelaya a safe pris-
"ncr Latin Americans here fear that
once free in the regions he once dominated
Ire VII be in position 10 make no end
"f trouble for Central America and the
United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-11-25
hanger In Proceed

II Is pointed out that. inasmuch as it
- rot noressary under Nicaraguan law
Tat Tho accused should be present when
iE,'l for murder, it would have been
tc,er 4 Nicaragua had convicted him
md he United States then had deported
him Under the immigration law. Latin
Americans believe the United States and
Nicaragua run the risk OF making a
martyr out o: the one time ruler by send =
'asrge
INe action of the Administration IL re-
rded as further evidence Of the manner
IN winch President Wilson intends to deal
WIN H." turbulent element in Latin
america II also is another Endorsement
~ the Knox policy toward Nicaragua
ana her troubles, Mr.. Bryan's predc-
lessor having driven Zelaya from his
rear OF power and begun the task Of
e'Uln4 'h" "akened and stripped re-
pubic on ITS feet. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
hrNah ar" rudeavoring to continue this
task
- way four years ago that lie Roy
cannon aud Leonard GrOce were exc
'!'ed ~ Nicaragua by order of Zelaya,
''e' PRESIDENT This act was followed
1ln less than two weeks by the note of
MI ki"X ~ December /, 1909. handing
No me N''araguan charge in Washington
"'S passports and announcing the policy
81 the tuitcd States with respect to the
"e!aya Government.