davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
WILL CORRECT ERRORS
IN CALIFORNIA; VOTE

Sacramento, Cal, Nov 23.-Indica-
tons that steps had been taken TO cor
rect errors pointed but Secretary of
state Jordan, in the official California
election returns from Orange and
fuba counties, made it appear prob
able late today that no delay might
be expected in the final cortificauon
of the states vote for presidential
electors
Only a few hours work would he
necessary, it was said. to correct the
defective returns.
Semi-official figures from San
Francisco Alameda and San Diego
counties have still to arrive at the cap
Ital for official canvass They are ex-
pocted tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
WANT JUDGE NAMED FROM
ROCKY MOUNTAIN SECTION
lex noanna JOURNAL spselAL LsAasn VIM


Denver, Nov 23.-Letters were be-
ing mailed today from the executive
committee Of the Colorado Bar assoc
citation, addressed to President Wilson
and the Colorado senators and repre-
sentatives in congress, containing
resolutions adopted last night by the
association, asking that consideration
be given "tho expediency and Justice"
Of appointing q jurist from the So
called mountain states to the vacancy
in the circuit court of appeals for the
Eight district
The resolution cites that questions
Of mining law and irrigation arc to
come before the circuit court and that
at present the mining states have no
representation in that body. The va
cancy was created by the recent death
of Judge Elbcr f. Adams OF St. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
posscs rnrsnIng bandits.

Marshall Tex Nov 23,-Six posses.
numbering more than 100 mon, were
IN pursuit tonight Of two men who ia
tally wounded a constable near here
late today Tho men held up a rural
mail carrier between Longviow and
HalNllo but let him 80 without mo
Testing The mail when they discovered
hc was Ia the United states mail ser
vice. A short time later constable
attempted to take them into custody
and was shot as the men fled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Navy Recruiting Difficult.

Washington, Nov 23.--lligh wages
ashore and the. increased cost of living
have seriously hampered navy recruit
ing, Rear Admiral McGowan. pay
master general. told the house naval
committee today in explanation OF
why there are only about 5000 en-
listed men in the service, although
congress has authorized total
strength of 1900. He said 1t was
hoped that a total of 10000 could be-
reached by the end Of 1913,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

handing q division Of Carrauza troops
arrived at M3pula. twelve miles
south OF chihuahua city con- the Mex
lean central RAILROAD today en- route
tc the state capital from ToTeon, ac-
Cordue to Andres Garcia, Inspector
general OF Carranza Consulotes, VINO
received the information toby over
the federal telcgraph line from Chi
huahua city
lie added that villa 'was being
driven north by General Mmgula pa
the direction Of Chihuahua CITY cen
oral MurRuia has Approximately 1000
men Mr. Garcia said.
santa Rosa hin, an cminence 600
feet high. which is located about one
mile from the plaza In Chihuahua
city BIS the key to the state capital
ana northern Mexico, prominent
refugees from Chihuahua city declare.
II was In the vicinity Of this hill
that villa and his constutionalist
forces attacked Chihuahua city early
Ia November 1913, was driven off by
Ten. salvador Mercado's artillery, and
villa then cncircled Chihuahua city
attacked and took Juaroz on N0vem-
her 70 Of tho same year. After villa
entered the state capital on Septem-
Der 1G. Of the present year, the AS
lociated press correspondent reported
laying seen villa and his golden
mes" on santa Rosa bin.
This hin is an elevation between
mountains, the .Age-ican refugees.
lere say, ana must be taken before
m entrance can be made into the city
IN this hin General Trevino has
mounted seven large caliber cannon,
ccotding to the Americans, and had
urther fortified it with machine
lns and had built barber wire en-
around the base Of the
in with thanking lines Of trenches
nd barbed wire entanElements.
The refugees believe greater part
T the fighting today occurred in the
icinity Of Colonia Dale, q British set
omcnts to the southwest Of Chihua-
ia city 10 attack the forces in the
icinity Of this natural fortification,
ON the south. 1t would be necessary
n the bandits to cross an open plain,
re Americans FAMILIAR with the local
v say. II was there that the heavy
sses in the villa forces is believed
have occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
prc,idcnt II,s stnh, Cnld

Washington = Nov 2S- President
Wilson who has been suffering from
"a slight cold in the head for several
DAYS, started out TO play golf this
morning but returned TO the White
House because of rain, He remained
in his room the remainder of the
morning ana saw no callers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Frcnch Completes Inspection.

Santa Fe, Nov. 23- state Engineer
James a, French has completed the
inspection of the Rosweu-Carri2ozo
state road. as far as the Lincoln
county line from Roswell. and found
1t in excellent condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
England and Wales.

me wheat crop of England and
Wales together is put at 50 per cent
of last years and 1915 per cent of the
average and Italy's at 1885 per cent
and Sb,3. The barley crop in England
and Wales is 1852 per cent and SIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

Of the average; Itajys 9L5 and l0o
The oats production of ENGLAND and
Wales is 100 per cent and 1867 pei.
cent: Italy's $50 and 70.G per cent
Italy's rye crop is 1925 per cent and
1908 per cent
Corn production is given as fol-
lows.
Production Of Corn
Italy G4.6 per cent of last years
crop and 7S.5 Of the average as gov
ernments of European Russia, 9t7
per cent and 1925 per cent ,Switzu-
land, 1143 per cent and 1891 per
cent; Canada 43.G per cent and 378
per cent; Japan 1894 per cent and
1871 per cent
The corn crop in the United States
is estimated at S65 per cent Of last
years, and 9IG per cent Of the five
year average,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24

Miss Moss testified that shortly be-
fore the murder the prosecutor had
desired his wife to accompany him to
the home Of Mrs Dagmar Krucker.
Mrs. Mcdaniel desired not to go, it
was declared, because she had SONG
sewing to do, but Mcdaniel declared.
she said This is &c time / am going
to assert my authority as a husband -
and the visit was made.
Under cross examination, Miss Moss
said she had proposed after the muir
der, her mother, aged father, and
brother live at the Mcdaniel home
this winter, because her mother
wished to aid in rearing the moth
erless Mcdaniel children The offer
was not accepted by the prosecuting
attorney, she said She reported a
conversation in which Mr. Mcdaniel
was quoted as having said Helen, his
small daughter should be allowed "to
forget her mother"
The conversation took place about
a week after the crime, Miss Moss
testified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
STATE SUDDENLY
CLOSES CASE IN
MURDER TRIAL.
Detective Tells of Trailing
Footsteps From Scene Of
Crime and Back to Ii Pros
eCutorS Action Unexplained

st. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 23.--Unex-
pectedly the state closed its case late
today against Prosecutor oscar D..
Mcdaniel charged with the murder Of
his wife, The announcement came as
a surprise to the defense, after Miss
Aileen Moss, sister of the slain
woman. had testified for less than
half an hour.
McDanlel's counsel will begin its
defense tomorrow. only a few wit
ncsses viii he called 70 refute the
states charge according to the
defense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
WORLD 5 WHEAT
CROP THIS YEAR
BELOW NORMAL
Better Showing Of Other
Grains Is Reported, Though
Corn Generally Is Not Up
to Average Yield,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlael

Washington, Nov "a Combined
Wheat crops this year of fourteen of
the worlds grain-growing countries
are estimated at 72.4 per cent Of last
years production, in cablegram re-
cetved at the department of agrcuI-
ture today from the International In
stltute of Agriculture at Rome.
The aggregate production rs placed
at 2,222,9l 1000 bushels or g2.G per
cent of the fivc-year average. The
countries are Spain, England and
Wales Ireland, Norway, Netherlands.
Rumania, the forty-eight governments
of European Russia, Switzerland, Can
ada the United States, India, Japan,
Egvni and Tmnis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-24
Time 10 Close case.

We believed that the PSYCHOLOGICAL
time had come to close our case -
Attorney General Barker. prosecuting,
said tonight No further information
was forthcoming from the states at
torncys as to their reason for having
ended the testimony today
The accused man will be the first
witness in his own behalf according
to present plans. McDanieIs attor-
uey pointed out that the state had
subpoenaed 1875 witnesses, according
to the certification on the grand jury
indictment, but called only 81 to the
stand.
When the state rested, friends Of
the accused man gathered ground him
and shook his hand
Followed by Bloodhomds.
r. A. Hartley head Of a local de-
tectivo agency gave further details
today as witness concerning an al
legged visit by Mrs MCDANIEL to his
office last year for the purpose Of
detectives ito watch" her
husband, and concerning the trail
followed by bloodhounds from the
Mcdaniel home and back to it the
morning following the murder
Ross Cox, circuit court clerk, told
Of a visit TO his office by Mrs Nc
Daniel in connection with a political
fight Of her husbands The witness
quoted the woman as saying that he
hoped a separation would not re-
suit" He then testified that the
couple was the "only one in his set
which did not have little fuses and |
that Mrs. Mcdaniel frequently had
said that she was the happicst woman
i'm the world"
The sun., 1916-10-12
Seventeenth Assembly District

The lst Election pist-.e, is eouna.s >
and within d diagonal line from n. corn.
Of ". sam st. and Coilnhl. ~ u
Central Park W, W sard - sa1 ''G"
The end Election pl.'ri,. Z No4e..a"
a diagonsl line from The corue. 81 'ts
~. and Central iark V % tee gc-raF O.
W. s4th st. aud columbus ave sra CoaN'
The "a Election n,,'r,:' :. bow - =
" ssth 81 ana tNluwnns So
III 4th Election pis,rirr ls he I'D ~
and within " ei,' -, C-r'r,| PNs "
W. seth ~. snd columbus 81"
The an Elec,ion ,pis'rig' Hop7t.t ,
and within " send - Ct''rH Ni'N "
W. eist ~ and toItmhGE SO
The sth Election nis'r g. honnt'i ~
and within W ?Sri -, ''r-'i lss "
W. sond 81. and Columbus 49,
The eth Election pis'ri' 10 e'%at.1S
and WITH W. sath - Contra
W card st, and %roIun,rls aNe =,
and within = diasonal ur" fiom -. ''h..
OF W. ssth - Hnd Amsterdam a.. - ~
corner OF W 9',n q Hni 'G,cMN' fS.,.
The eth Erection pi,t-i,' r. npG. ~
and within " Hi'h =. 900 bug w.
s,th ~. R~road~a', " H'r1 - ''
The iG,h IL '!on r%,.'r'r l- -"
W, ssrd 81. er"anw">. W. 'l-' ="
The ji,h S,c'', s,, p, -, ~ +. . II. -.
". a2nd - and hudson R!ler
The l2'h Election pistf!r' II ect,-'eE
and within ", am =, Broti"s" -
81. West Ind " W 'th - as N''
River,
The lath Flec'ion pIs'r,'' g. 49,
and wi,sn 9s'h - . ai,S
from the corner Of CNIE,nu4i J..
,s,h -. 20 the ,nrU"r "' h'Et'rF!i
and W. H''h -. " r'th - ats /. .
The ,ttl tla,'lou pHs'-l"' e N.. ,
ana ui,hiu " am p C~nl-'rr.'
9eth 81 and R!oad"aF -
The 18th Election pis.T!r- ! : .ti.:.,
and within a ala gonal Tine from - NV
81 nroadway and " 9Th o.. 20 III. Sor1
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

Mir. James Weary, formerly supt. of the Magma Copper Co.,, and the man who made the Magma possible by reason of his confidence in it, and persistence in urging development of the property when his associates were discouraged, has taken stock in The Queen Creek Copper Co.,, on basis of Sl.25 per share in exchange for the options that the company had on the other 812 claims owned by him. This will give MT. Weary a substantial stock holding in the com pany and it will have his enthusiastic support. As result of this negotiation the company will own outright 12l2 claims
 He is going to Superior on Saturday next to superintendent the installation of the pipe line and construction of the road to transport the drilling outfit and to direct the preliminary development work generally, which has been decided upon after careful consideration with him and the consulting engineer.
 It is Mr. Neary's intention to assist the company in every way possible to de velop the property as rapidly as may be. His assistance will be most valuable, as no one knows the nature of the Superior country better than he, and it is his great faith and belief in the undertak- ing that prompts him to give his val uable services at this time.
 coco it. of pipe has been contracted for, and work is being pushed with all pos sible dispatch. It is not improbable that 500 it. depth per month can be accom- plished with the drills. Mr. Weary thinks he can commence shipping ore in sixty days.
 Contract has been made with MT. T. E. Ryan, who drilled the Magma ground, to drill this property with diamond drills, and work is to be commenced i'm mediately, thorough geological study of the ground having been recently made by geologists and engineers to de termine where the holes should be placed.
 All legal proceedings in connection with the incor- poraton of the company handled by Messrs Chalmers, Kent StahI, Phoenix, Arizona general counse titles examined and approved by Joseph z. Morrison, former United States District Attorney for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND
 TRUST co.
CHALMERS, KENT & STALL

o gent
 
  ALEXANDER MACKAY, President Dundee, Scotland; FREDERICK S. STEPHEN President Dundee Scotland; CHARLES M SHANNON Florence Ariz ona; JOHN CRENSHAW Secretary Treasurer Phoenix Arizona JOHN C. DEVINE Phoenix Arizona
 W. DEITY, E. M, Phoenix, Arizona, Consulting Engineer
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

The principal sharehold- CTS of this company pro- vided sufficient funds to finance developments by drilling before offering 3 share of stock to the public.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

also adn the is controlled by the Magma interests. Magma the Superior and Arizona.
 i2s the pure p h d them bypefm o anu ernt
 kfo o ncu san ong they the Colo n mater
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
1000, ,OOO Shares

Fully Paid and Non-assessabe Owners shares held cannot be sold excepting by orde Corporation Commission Shares donated held in
 Indebtedness popet on Queen e n in Arzo W mile tha proced dmHlon Eonana rfmac sand
 Are within mile sight of the famous Magma mine phenomenal y rich property producing high grade and silver and whose stock, $500 par, sold yesterday at Sj750
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19

,Nor,., i. - ,-.,lN H. ~. IL
i ia"t ll,.t,as "oi"' ne 1shoten .ne SUD
ar,. -, ,17 VIZ i" on ""ieh - a
DO r.ba, $780, a -,, -~ ~
tN, "iln 9!N"' i,Gpit1 Ius7'io!is aie u,
in ,Sn cao9an+. - ~ 8 49, ~
~ IN ,o'.seiiSs %, we co'il1"ehtlal lel-
"& \ 50 * M lie 1sn5. ale'i.
,h.+ , : ie,lueSt 10 me ~
lI't "ei"lt 1hG coiipahE IS exposed
80 'he celtail loss ana damage lhat
inc mere institution of a suit would
E11I1l ana tnuch more OF the same
hlsl0' eholf1g thus;p 'Please do not Tile
lhe SUIT untll | hear from Nou.'
tSlgned) Theodore Roosevelt.
"Nil the farmers Of the great west
vote for Il candidate whose campaign
is financed 10y the organizer of the
Harvester trust? cannot believe it.
Neither can ! believe that they will
indorse the Roosevelt record. fo,, if is
a record devoid of the )east narticle
of consideration for them. II emhraces
the DIGGING Of q worthless can,i +ha
nnlhfica+inr of 1l,a Sbnr,,o, ,nu. ,nd
rho n,ntnc.i,r ~ .ha "M Nv ~
farn, n,acbinar,. ~ =, +ha in +ots 20
tho coho,ts Of as,ncia+aa r.aaa '
"s s + w. +b;r ei.So ~ 49,. ,,a
},oo, ea ~ y '''
~ r.i.aa ~ w. or nv -'n
t"'t "a ies'S''e Oh ->oiiA ioahota mas
aou''4 ~ necessary 70 orSa1iZe. LABOR
~ IL ie,'S1e Staiu lo[ me Salhe
StLliiS. l leH are loell'ical IN purpose.
'! "Hi 'He> 4iilo II possible TO attain
lnelI elloS bE a~Enltratlh$ their God
%lNen flShts with combined capital
and soulless corporations as their
antagonists.
1T is this system that sustains
the candldacN of Mr.. Hughes. Where
is the monopoly that is not support
ing MN: SNOW me a single II of his
speeches. IN Which he specifically de-
cares against this one-slded game of
nls business. SHOW me anything his
pllAd leaders offer to break up the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19

weather of October. Local speakers
can make good effective ak and
community sentiment turned for Will
son. North Dakota must be in the,
honor column and the outdoor meet
ing will help make it so.
Gus. If she was awkward, a secret
grace was in her aw~kwardness. But
now that he has got her, the vain fell
low is immensely afraid lest she may
fail to prove to the world the excel
lence of his taste"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
SENATOR HANSBROUGH
SPEAKS FOR WILSON

Hon. Henry Clay HansbrouGh, who
Tor el1htccm Years served North Dako-
IL im Jao emitted States senate Is
touriM@ North Dakota as a Wilson Re
publican appealing to men everywhere
To break The shaclllcs of The party
label Il think only OF America first.
Senator fIGnsbrouGh is president of
the Wilson Independent league which
is an organization of earnest progress
sive thinking mon who want 10 sup
port Tho president regardless OF party.
Il regard the reelection Of Presi-
don't Wilson" said Senator Hans
brou@n in his speech a, cassclton
which opened the state tour as the
most Important work in which any
citizen could engage.
If al voters could know The real
reason for the opposition TO hira there
would he no doubt about The result.
In this age Of supreme selishn@ss,
when not to lie Il chaser of The goddess
dollar IS taken TO be an evidence of
insanity, il is difficult for the clear
sighted man With no strings on ann
to make himself understood. One has
To spend llany years in IN atmosphere
of politics 10 know what politics real-
" means. Having had that opportuId-
~, | haze no hesitation in saying that
tn" lrcs.dcnt:"! contest of 1916 is one
ctM%on democracy on the one hand
and ~&3tocrICy on the other. When I
speak of democracy. I 90 not mean the
Democratic party exclusively; l AVE
in mind that broader, more extensive.
democracy which is the life germ OF
real RepubliEanis:n such as Lincoln
relied upon to save the union. That
other democracy having African
slavery tor its foundation has passed
p,trn,. FNh4re ,Irr,,H- .,,.-I,I,,.
Democratic about ii. IN truth il was
the autocracy OF its time. Ana with
equal truth its mantle has fallen upon
the shoulders Of those now controlling
the Republican party. for they are the
autocrats of TODAY. Instead Of negro
slavery, tacy would nave white
slavery.
1T IS With the deepest regret that
I feel myself obliged to make this
statement. And Yet it is completely
borne out by the facts in the case.
Point me to n monopoly, 10 any
large railway corporation. to q single
financial concern hat is not hopeful
of the election of Mr.. Hughes. Name
me any man engaged in legitimate
trade or occupation who in ms heart
would not prefer the success Of Mr..
Wilson.
Thus it is that the coun;ry is
divided in this campaign. Never he
fore was The line so completely drawn
or the classes so readily distinguish-
able. 1t is the common people as Mr..
Lincoln knew them versus the caste
of wealth us we know il. True. there
arc individual exceptions. NOT all the
men engaged in legitimate trades and
occupations viii vote for Mr.. Wilson.
They ought Ia vote for him. for as I
have enid flN1',, J1.., - .r. 49,. r.:,,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
HOME AT NIGHT.

When chirping crickets fainter cry,
pale stars blossom in the sky,
And twilight's gloom has dimmed the
bloom
And blurred the butterfly;
When locust-blossoms feck the walk,
And up the tiger-lily stalk
The glow-worm crawls and clincs and
falls
And glimmers down the garden walls:
When buzzing things. with double
wings
or crisp and raspish flutterings,
Go Wh!zzing by 30 very nigh
One thinks OF fangs and stings:
Q then. within, Is stilled the din
or crib she rocks the baby in.
And heart n gate and latch's weirhl
Arc Nfted-and the lips of Kate.
Jan Whitcomb RilNy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
BIG LINER ARRIVES SAFELY
French Steamer Lafayette Carried
Many Nota1Ies.

New York, Oct. 1.-The French
liner Lafayette, with many notables
aboard. has doched here. France and
the United States feared for her safe
" because OF submarine activity.
The Lafayette, the finest French
passenger ship aAoat. carried 1874 pas
sengers, including Inrico Caruso,
Tinger; Frank Munsey and s. S. Nc
Clure, publishers: Mr. and Mrs. w.
X. Vanderbilt, Miss Ann Morgan.
John Barrett. Pan-American union.
and Gatti-Casazza.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Have You Picked a Lemon?

Wonlan's Home Companion: Arnold
Bennett, the famous English novelist,
talks about how men feel when they
are engaged or married. They realize
they have married human beings in
stead of divine goddesses. Bennett
says:
The process of reasoning is not
scientific. and inevitably it must bring
disillusion, which near complications.
The disillusion is p%recipitated by the
universal instinct to over-estimate
that which one desires and to under
estimate that which one has got. See
the young husband as he watches his
newly acquired wife enter a friends
drawing room. His anxiety. which he
often inadequately conceals. is touch
ing. Aforetime, the entrance of that
same young woman into a drawing
room never caused him the slightest
apprehension. On the contrary, it fill
ed him with delight and thanksgivings.
Then, her imperfections, If she has any.
somehow constituted a perfection. II
she was taciturn, her silences were
beautifully expressive. II she gabbled.
She stream OF her chatter was delici-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Wisdom Came Earlv,

Little Eunice, aged five, was crying,
and her grandmother asked what the
trouble was. "Oh, everything seems to
so wrong" sobbed Eunice. "INNjust
wish I had my whole life to live over
again.'-Spokane Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Its Place-

"This isn't the place, you stupid, to
secure your accommodation on the
steamer. This IS the city health de-
partment."
well, oughtn't I be able to get iD-
formation here on the berth rateY"-
Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19

you have n converted you ask him
to see three more and in that way it,
spreads until the Whole community isl
solid for the president.
The Headquarters of the league,
which are in the >lVings and Loan.
building. Fargo, report a Zig increase!
in membership last week and it is
hoped that several of the clubs will
report a thousand members before
another week has passed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
Holding by the Head.

Y perilous feat is climbing the Cir
die traverse" on Scafell in the lake
district OF England. What such climb
ing means may be suggested by the
remark Of one authority: There is an
extremely welcome back Of the head
hold on Il traverse on one Of the lake
climbs. The chin has more than once
London Standard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
ARREDONDO BACK TO POST
Mexican Envoy Returns to Washing
ton After Visiting Carranza.

Washington. Oct. It. Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican ambassadordesignate
here, returned to his post here after
a series OF conferences with General
CarranZa in Mexico City. He declin-
to discuss his visit to the Mexican
capital.