davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-14

NEWS NOTES
 There is letter at the Nugget office for Henry Fries.
 Mrs Mclean will leave for solomon this afternoon.
 The Victoria expected to get away from St Mikes at about midnight
 Frank Butters, formerly connected With l,e local custom house IS n'w in charge of the Kane hotel in Juneau
 Don Brown has improved greatly and is now rid of the threatened infection He returned to the hill yesterday
 Dan Mcdonald the store keeper at Bluff. will leave for home today on the Flyer
 The schooner Silver Wave will leave for Cape Prince of Wales and way points this evening. This will be the first trip of any vessel to that point Jake kirstens is now getting his new place of business in shape and it is already evident that he has very comprehensive stock. He will be open in a day or two.
 The Pacific Cold Storage refrigera- tor boat, Eihu Thomson departed for St. Michael Saturday and is now un- loading at that point The vessel will return to Nome within day or two
 Gus Berndt who has been confined to his home with slight illness for some days is able to be out again and is recovering ra apidly under the care of pr. Chace.
 Wm. Steigemier, Charles Kimball, Eric Johnson and number of other well known people were among those departing for Solomon and Council yes terday. MT. Steilgelmier is in charge If the inland mail
 Owing to the high surf the Flyer was compelled to abandon the trip to Solomon this afternoon greatly to the disappointment of the large number of passengers who are waiting to reach interior points.
 Jack Leedv will leave for the scenes of his labors on Windy creek. branch of the American river within a day or t~sa ra.au t-ii1 hA in obar@a-os -.hal dredge purchased by MT. Walsh and formerly known as the Windy creek dredge.
 A j. Mueller has some handsome cut specimens of the Alaska topaz of the smoky variety on exhibition in his win dow. The gems are very clear and are very handsome. So far as known these are the first specimens of this type of stone to be displayed in the city in the polished state.
 War scenes of Europe from Pathe Weekly heads the bill at the Dream tonight Woman Haters." a late Key stone comedy, will furnish the laugha- ble number. The management have secured the talented Mrs. Le Clerq as pianist, which will add much to the Dreams attractions.
 The sale of property on the delin quent tax list has now progressed to the lots in the blocks numbered from 42 to 70 and were as usual bid in by the city The sales tomorrow will in- elude the blocks from Fl to 120.
 The meeting of the Nome Democrat ic Club called for last evening failed to develop but few members answering the call Of the president. The meeting was postponed until next Sunday when it is hoped that the attendance will be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06

Everyone who can should at
tend the entertainment given by
Robert Manlove at the Opera
House Friday evening, March II.
al $50 o'clock. This is tie last
nun Der of the Citizens Entertain
ment Course aud l. rated as first
clas SIS. Manlove is an ,mpersona-
tor of more than Ordinary ability.
Admission Soc. School child.
lie sc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06
Man1OVe

H. R. Manlove, tn "Man of Many
Faces" appered at the Central Schoo
Auditorium last evening and delighted
large audience. MIR. Manlove is con.
sidered one of the best impersonators
on the road and from the comments by
local people he certainly impsrsonated
the Jew. Englishman, Irishman, old
man, farmer, tramps, ETC., to perfec-
ton. Wheeling (W. Va.) News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06

An announC~ cent OF 'unusu;
importance" 10 the local thea,er
goers. is herewith made by Man.
ager SchoelILopf of the opera
house who ha- just returned from
Denver where he has made ar
rargements with the Empress
Iheater Circuit TO send Vaude-
vile Ros Show here weekly.
This was made ossible, due to
The Denver house orly paying
vaudeville the las, thee days of
each week and leaving the first
tour day open. So the amusemet
lovers OF Idaho Springs will be
able TO See the Lest Of vaudeville
features in the road shows which
VIII play the Opera House Mon
day night of each week. Each
week four entirely different vaude
vile acts will be sent here which
will be presented in conjunction
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06
HIGH GRADE PIANO FOR SALE

For Quick Sale: This piano, which we
have stored at Idaho springs, will be
sold trsmenously cheap for cashlor easy
payments. If interested write THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY at Den
yer at once and particulars will be fur
nished. ct
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06

Sergeant Dooley i the Denver po-
lice force and Charles List a prominent
business MAJ of Denver came up on b.
Wednesday, to ,look after their mining
interests and also to visit their partner
L,ale Broden who IS sics with Pneu-
monia Lut Is now on the improve.
Wnlle here they enjoyed hot tunnel
bath.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06

Take hERBINE for indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain III a few minutes ana
forces the fermented matter which
Causes the misery into the bowels
where it Is expelled. Price soc. Sold
by H. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06

with the latest and est pho to.
plays uprising solid hour and
a half efreshiug entertainn ent
There re no better acts playing
the west han what this circuit
plays and AT prices that the opera
house will charge is indeed an
Amusement Barg am and should
receive the support of every
amusemeu. lover in this city. The
first Of these vaudeville road shows
will open for one night only Mon
day, March eighth, and is a show
of unusual excellence and variety !,
plenty Of laughabie comedy, mu-
sic, dancing. singing and novel
ty. There Will be two complete
shows first at 7:3o and the second
at 9 with prices at 10, 20 and soc
worth double. Be sure aud re
serve your seats at once, as this
big" show at "little' prices
should jam the house to capacity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06

If you want a first class sanitary
bath.
II you want a clean smooth
shave.
1t you want a slick fashion :
able hair cut.
II you want first class servlcs in
his line.
Call on Hal Clary at the Sani-
tary Barber Shop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-03-06
I,ENTIST

DIR. W. T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
GERMANS CONTINUE
TO SINK VESSELS
-FOUR MORE VESSELS SENT TO
THE BoTToM ~ MINES OR
WE'RE ToRPEpoEo.
first week Of osrmany's Activities
Under the Berlin pserss shows
. Less o. Sixteen Vessels
In the war Zons.

London. The sinking Of four more
vessels on "Wednesday completed the
coll on the nFwt week Of Germany .
activities under the Berlin decree that
the waters around the BritiAh islanda
we're TO be- considered war gone At.
ser February rs
The total Of the weeks destruction
- sixteen vesseis~-an average OF u
little better THAI two a day.
Ths vessels sunk on Wednesday
we're the British steamer Harpalion
watch was toFpedoed on Beachy Head
and we run ashore with three Of hei
crew OF foFtyaour men dead. The
alarpalion was practically Il new YES
eel, having been launched IN 1910, Sht
vas Of a.sG9 tonnage.
Ths Iondon collier Deptford VA
aank on Scarborough, II IL not known
whather the Doptford struck min'
az vac torpedoed She sank Stsr'
nrAt, but not until all Of her crew
aboard had taken 20 the boats Il
safety. The one remaining membe
of the crew VISA drowned,
The Rio Parma was sunk when lea
ahAn eight milea distant from East
bourne pier. The Rio Parma, too, SAM
IN mystery. II Ia generally believed
however, that she was torpedoee
ahe carried cargo Of coal and wa
OF 1000 tonnage. Her officers an
erew Of thirty one we're picked u
by another steamer aud taken To New
haven
The Oakby sank while en- route froI
lonaon to Cardiff. Wales She wen
down on Rye. all OF her crew bein
saved By nshing smaeks and iahde
81 tamsgate.
The day was slgnailzed BY the d
etruetlon OF German 'undersen
beat, tha French ministry OF marin
announcing that ono OF the Germs
raiders was sunk after ehnnonae
"a Cape Alprecht. near Boulosne,
WA not stated whether the feat VI
accomplished BY shore batteries or
nTeneh deAtroyeFa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
THE DoCYoR's WI
Agrees With Him AboS'

A trained nurse says: nc
tice of my profession | hafs
many points in favor OF
food that unhesitatingly
1t to all my patients.
ut is delicate and pleas
palate ian essential in foS
sick) and can be adapted g
being softened with milk OF
babies or the aged when ae
teeth renders mastication
For fever patients or thoss
diet ! find Grape-Nuts an'I
water very nourishing and
This recipe is my own
made as follows: Soak .
OF Grape-Nuts in a glass o.
an hour. strain and serve
beaten white Of an egg ana
Of fruit juice for fiavourins
tords a great deal OF nourss
even the weakest stomach 2
late without any distress
My husband is a physe.
uses Grape-Nuts himself an
many times for his patterns
Personally l regard as.
Nuts with fresh or steWed I
ideal breakfast for anyoa'
sick"
In stomach trouble, nertV.
ton, etc. a Today trial OF
will usually work wonoel
nourishing and rebuilding
way end the trouble. Nan
Postum Co.. Battle Creek
Look in pkgs. for the -
book, The Road to Weii'
Ever read the above let',
enc appears from tiuae
Hre genuine, true, ans
Interest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
ooueLe TRAGEDY IN IDAHO.
Wealthy Merchant Kills Woman Dc
cause she Refuaed 20 Marry Him.

Rupert. Idaho a double tragedy
that has shocked the community &C.
CURED Saturday night At Minidoka, q
small village acme hiteen miles rrom
Rupert. when r " Il, Nelson, =
prominent and wealthy merchant OF
Rupert. shot aud Killed Mrs. Nellie
II PittenEsr. also Of Rupert, after
wards turning the gun upon himself
With fatal effect Mira PIttenEer had
refused 20 marry Nelson
Nelson vas ahou, &c years OF age
with large family OF grown children
he owned large hardware aud fur
nilure store Ia Rupert and another IN
Pearl lie vas Interested in two
bAnku IA Utah and ether enterprises
llc has always been regarded as a
level headed business man aud was
hlKhty respected
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
RENEGADE INDIANS
WAR WITH POSSE
ATTEMPT TO ARREST RED NAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER Pre-
CIPiTATEs FIGHT.
One White Man Killed and Another
Wounded When Posse Runs Into
Ambush. WhiIs Five indians
Are Shot Down.

Salt Lake clty The attempt Of a
posse headed by United States Mar
shat Aquila Nebeker To arrest Use
Na-Gat. q Pluts Indian charged with
murder, has precipitatsd small-stzed
war In southern Utah. which has re-
suited in the death Of at least five
Of the red men, while one OF the
posse. j. e. Aiken OF Dolores, Colo,
has been killed aud Jose Cordova. OF
Cortez. Colo. was seriously wounded.
The list OF casualties will undOubted
ly be greater before the posse has sue
eeeded In capturing the Indian.
THE hostilities began Sunday. near
Bluif. Utah. when the posse and the
Inuians engaged In u battle. and has
since been continued internationally.
The posse ran into an ambuscade
and Il was then that Aiken and Cor
dova fell. The Indians were strongly
intrenched and the white men were
unable 20 dislodge them,
The scene OF the fighting was II
| Cottonwood guich. short distance
| from the thriving settlement Of Blum
The guleh is a very narrow one, witt
almost perpendicular sides, and !
very easy for the Indians 10 guar
against a superior force
| Tae-Na.Gat killed Mexican som
time ago. but the officers have bee
unable Co apprehend him They hay
always believed there would be trol
bile should an attempt be made
place him under arrest and this Is IN
reason given for the large force {
men who are being sent out atte
him. His people have taken up his d.
Tense, and IA result many NOR
lives may ne lost before the preser
trouble IL ended
A number OF the Indians have bee
captured, and one OF them. Havan
was killed white trying TO escap
! from his captoFs Hayane slipped h
shaekles and leaped from his bed
the room in which the prisoners wei
confined. expecting 10 escape from n
window lie had just passed throug
the window when one Of the men q
guard iired aud the indian was mo
tally wounded
y scouts sent out BY Marshal No
eker Tuesday afternoon to try 20
cate the Plutea reported that tbs
= had traced them TO point about =
a mllea southwest OF town, near bu
!. ler'a canyon. but lost the trail ther
, Theae Indians. believed to be the bar
II headed by Old Poaey. evidently ie
/ hurFiedly Their camp fires were st
warm and the bank of the San Jui
=. river was freshly torn up, shown
|. that the Indians had crossed a co
/. adorable number OF goats and horse
. old Folks band Is believed to be hi
!, ing In the rocks close to Blum.
n Marshal Nebsker says he Is det'
mined that the entire party OF host
Indians. whose strength Is estlmat
at from ATTY TO 100. shall surrend'
now that they have dehed the office
" and that all will be prosecuted to /
limit
hi Thlrty,four of the Grayson and Nc
h. ticello volunteers have coined Marsh
y Nsbeker's posse All maintain II
" the law and dignity OF the states
10 Utah and Colorado must he upheld
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Officers of Organized plumbing Con-
trastors Convicted o. Violating
Antitrust Laws,

pea Moinea. Thirty,slx master
plumbers. who have been on trial here
since February 10 on charges OF VIC
latlng the Sherman antitrust law,
we're convicted by jury IN federal
eonrt Wednesday. Judge John q, Pol
loek wui pass santenCe later,
The men are residents OF iowa, Ne
araaka. Missouri Illinois Michigan,
Indiana, Wisconsin. aud Minnesota
and arr members and officials OF the
National Association Of Master Plumb
ere. and q state organizations OF thai
l,oAY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Remark Hard to ExI

Everyone had gathered u
ing room after dinner, an
feeling contented with the
well as at peace with 7
world, when it was suggest
time that every lady shoul
gift she most coveted, and
sion of which she would
With prompt acquiescence
tered her choice. Mrs. Well
for the most exquisite ieV
Mrs. King desired to b.
dressed woman in society,
ton preferred to own the
turnouts, while Mrs. Sn
popularity. Robinson, spr
his chair, exclaimed: He
any of you care for beauty
them still think it was in
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
TWIN vALlGv IS SHAKEN.
severe Tsnblor Experienced In Vtsln
~ o. California Volcano,

ReadinK. Cal News was brought
hera Wednesday u severe earth
Quake sunday night ia Twin valley,
thlrty miles east ol here and twenty
snslem north " Laaaen peak The
ground haA been cracked In all dtrec,
tiona and the home u ivan Sampcy
has been tilted ave feet out OF plumb
~ the sinking ot the earth
I4AF2u r0ekB have entirely dtnap
pearcd and new nPrihKa have AP
peArvd Al acre OF ground sank sixty
feet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
SELF SHAMPOO
With Cutieura Soap Is Mo
ing and Beneficial. TT

Especially If preceded
Of Cuticura Ointment to 81
drufr and itching on the
These supercreamy emOll
every skin want as well
toilet and nursery want in
the skin, scalp, hair and
Sample each free by mai
Address postcard, Guticur'
Boston. Sold everywhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Little Reek In accordance with a
resolution adopted ~ the Arkansas
senate ga "Wednesday, a committee be-
EAn ns investigation Of charges made
go the senate noor Tuesday BY sen.
Atas T04eF that senators had been
eEihea to support the racing bin nov
esFerv the upper house re charged
seFsAla senators had received tl0.pOC
NAeh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Russian co0nssr. Move

Lcadou 4 retrograd dispatch TO
the Times SAYS that the Russian coun.
srmove to the German advance from
Hast Prussia has begun along a front
o. leo miles TO the noFth Of the Bohr
and NAreW rivers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Bis eva Slows Up.

GsasTG--ons Ot the largest and
ae~sss 81 the heavy German guns. In
ne bomhardmcut % a position % the
Allies near ThAnn, Alsace. exploded
wednesday. oue ofaOeT and Eve qua.
Aers were knieA.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
His Point Of Vie

What is your idea Of q
asked the fair maid who
cupying the anxious seat
"Nell," rejoined the wis
had baked at the hurdle,
all right for those who hal
worry"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
,..., $500. b N,e,I,r.

Washington nvepitp the reports Of
uautihaea akatiRE between Marshal
Nveekera posse and hos'ilv i1ate In,
aiana the iadlan office hvrv Ii CoRn
dsni that the sttaAtigH can be handled
- the ofncialu % thv department 81
lnmttcu aha taS aKvuta " the indian
barmaa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
MEAT CLOGS KIDNr
THEN YOUR BII
lEh Of
red
Take a Glass Of Salts !.
neyS II Bladder soth,
Drink Lots Of NJ,
No man or woman !

No man or woman NJ
regularly can make a miu
ing the kidneys occasio,
well-known authority. =
uric acid which excites 4
they become overworks.l n
strain, get sluggish and :
The waste and poisons IN.
then we get sick. Neas
matism, headaches, liver !
vousness, dizziness, sleenl N#T
urinary disorders come 4
kidneys. Z
The moment you feel 4
the kidneys or your back !
the urine Is cloudy, offen
sediment, irregular OF pas
tended by sensation OF a
eating meat and get about
Of Jad Salts from any phar
tablespoonful in a gIas
before breakfast and in =
your kidneys will act fn 81
nous salts is made from
grapes and lemon jules
with lithia, and has bee
generations to flush and q 6
kidneys, also to neutralizl
in urine SO it no longer a
ton, thus ending bladder g
Jad Salts is inexpensive
injure; makes a delight e
cent Whitewater drink viii
should take now and then
kidneys clean and active al Il
pure, thereby avoiding ser s.
conplications.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
supply ss,s eap,srss

aaHtrs laeo The tssrnaR steamer
gsofha. ioaded 9Th provisions Tor the
German auxiliary cruiser kroBprinr
wlihsla bas h~~h captured By brit
BE- cruiser and taken to tho Falkland
lslzNAa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Washington wtthoat dlssentiuE
vote the sSnats Pasard the army az
preprisilon biii eArSytnE Approximate
y lte1 go ego. uhIls the house aided
In s'santuG % tvgisiatiOn for the so4
shoa nsATsnk tho close bN passing The
o. 80 .pao Qualifications bNl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
rham Win, SOU,

Washington John n Gleason. a
New Nerk lawyer. GA Tuesday lost
his supreme court suu Tor t60. 900 for
defending Harry n Thaw in his arst
trial for ktlllak stauhsgd Waite
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Asarr zig, Lsa..

last st Louis APPROXIMATELY 81.
aoo. 0oo damage AS suffered in the
business district as the result Of a
hrv Nhkh Destroyed the Ereater part
% tour blocks Nbtch mset at 81. Louis
and ColljusVtlle avenues
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
The Female of the

uC TS"ahS " S''S Sft-4R ~
Il tell you, sir" said III h
passenger with the bargsasce
tie. "all women are born gSfen
That's right" observed Nhiie
drummer. And they nea'uur
win when they play heartstoM
diamonds" IWeAz
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
The Reason.

The man who uttered u
notes made a very clumsy
"Oh, but, you know, he ST
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Tho prooe rorrIusilTT q
c,,udon Sohoo, rooohar liant sn
the outward, visible sign Of
Johnny-The baby, mum
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Safe
AhaFp Wi
ehamt
/ Bob Gate
nden
ca md mt
hir
mA il
the ay. |
! abo
II unler Il
il
aRen't
IN bit the
IAinS ~ re
"a Jast b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
CARRANZA RECOGNITION
EXPECTED WITHIN WEEK

Continued from First PaPe)
surances with reference TO protection OF
foreigners. claims, amnesty for political
oEcnses and the treatment of the
clergy.
The Carranza program for the es-
adjustment of permanent govern
men. provides for the election OF NUM-
cipal councils and then for the election
Of a Federal Congress. To this body
tho first chief will render an account
OF the use he may have made OF the
executive power. SO that DEGREES previ
ously made may be enacted or rejected
The Congress, II is stipulated. will con
vcnc an election for President and Vice
President throughout the republic, and
as soon as this takes place the first
chief shall deliver the executive power
TO the Presidcut-elcct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
NO TREATING IN LONDON
Drastic Law, Effective To-Day, Is FIX.
pectcd to Cut Down Consumption of
Liquor by so Per Cent.

LONDON, October 1o.-The new anti
treating regulations in connection with
the use and sale of alcoholic drinks
goes into effect in London and the sur
rounding district to-day.
1t is the most radical and far-rcach
ing effort for the curtailmcnt Of drink
ing yet tried. IT affects nearly TO-
600, 900 persons, and violations are pun
shable by Il fine Of $500 and six months
in prison.
The law will curtail the consumption
of alcoholic liquors by so per cent and
unless II is effective it will be fol-
lowed by an order curtailing the hours
of sale. The report Of few days
ago that an order already had been
drafted for n curtailment Of the hours
was premature" according to officials,
All cafes. hotels clubs and liquor
dealers arc compelled to exhibit promi-
nently In their places "A copy OF the
antitreating ordinance. which says
plainly that each person must give
his order and pay for his own drink"
Tho only exception to the rule is that
drinks ordered with full meal may
DO paid for by host.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
CARRANzA IS OVERLOOKED
BY NEWS OF HIS SUCCESS
First Chief Relieves 1t Means Ulti
mate Triumph Over AL Ills
Enemies.
FORMAL BATTLES ARE ENDED
lawlessness in Mexico Certain to
Continue for Time, but Recognition
Will Make All-Powerfui Hands of
Central Government.

VERA CRUZ. October 10.-Gcncral
CarranZa received with great pleasure
the news that the Pan american con-
ference at Washington had decided to
recommend recognition OF the party led
ny hin as the de facto government in
Mexico. kilograms from Carranza
agents at Washington brought the
news. and the first chief was congratu-
lated by his associates. The WASH
inston kilograms were read in the thea
tcrs and received with great enthusiasm.
General Carranza will not alter his
plans for trip through the Northern
states beginning tomorrow.
This news puts an end to all efforts
Of our enemies TO bring about foreign
intervention" said General Carranza
after receiving the kilograms, They
may continue their intrigues and their
| attacks in the newspapers. but recog-
milton of the Constitutionalist govern
ment naturally will rob them of the
fruit of their efforts
When peace is absolutely restored
and tranquility really established. am
nesty will be granted all those persons.
but not now. To permit them to return
mt this time would be to endure their
Vaccinations within the republic
The Immediate effect Of this news
Will be great moral strengthening Of
constitutionalism and a corresponding
| dishcartenins of opposing factions.
There Will be no more formal battles
Fighting OF that sort already has ended
! but naturally the struggle to put down
minor outbreaks and lawlessncss must
be continued for a greater or less time
Already these bands are disinte-
grating rapidly and their chiefs are
/ surrendering. This development will
. bring the surrender of the leaders Of
/ the opposition, since the news Of recog-
milton will remove from them further
I nope OF success This applies not only
to those actually fighting in the field
but to those who are intriguing, both
within the country and abroad
News OF the coming recognition is
pleasing. since it will renew and
strengthen the friendly relations be-
tween Mexico and other nations"