davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

which was attended by managers OF all
the league teams with the exception Of
Takoma. The directors planned TO i'm
prove the playing field for the playing of
OF the games In the post-season series
They decided TO declare the league closed
after to-days game. if that game be won
by Petworth. Should Petworth lose the
games will 90 on.
The board Of directors OF the Sunday
School League will hold a meeting next
Thursday evening at Peck Chapel. in
Georgetown. After business pertaining
10 the wind-Up OF the present season is
attended 10, the meeting will resolve IL
self into a love feast, the principal item
on the bill Of fare being sOft-shell crabs
Austin Howard. the Cornell Univer-
sity player who is wanted by the St
Louis Nationals. said yesterday that he
was stIn considering the offer of SEQ a
month which he received from the Car
dinals recently.
II Is said that BILLY Marceron will
give the Ninth team the preference IN
case the Cornell Company wins the flag
in the Capital City circuit Ninth needs
the services OF the heavy-hitting catcher
and outfelder badly. but he can easily
he spared by Manager Cornell. as the
Brentwood man has a number Of other
good players warming the bench.
A well-known sporting weekly Is the
authority for the statement that Buck"
Yenneman. well known in the amateur
ranks in Washington and who has been
playing with the Scranton pa team in
the New York State League. has been
sold 10 the athletics. IL is not known
Just what Connie" Mack would want
with Buck" as he has passed his best
days.
Ninth is out with a challenge TO play
the Navy Yard team a return game, in
the hope of getting revenge for the de-
feat received at the hands Of the ma
chinists at Marshall Hall on June 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
START PRACTICE SOON.
Catholic University VIII Have Ont
Candidates September 10.

OnndidHteA September 10.
Capt O'Keefe OF the Catholic Univer-
sity football team. will issue his first
call for candidates on September Is. and
one Of the largest squads in years e ex-
pected to be out. The coach for the
team has not been decided upon. but It
has leaked out from reliable source that
last years coach Of the University OF
Kansas will be I'm charge OF the men.
Fully thirty pigskin artists will be ont
with the squad, among whom will be
Tobin. University OF Kansas crack. and
DAILY Georgetown star. Capt. O'Keefe
predicts the fastest eleven In the history
Of the game at the school. for besides
the excellent material which he will have
to pick from, all last years veterans
will return
The season opens for Catholic Univer-
sity on October S. when they will line
up with the Baltimore Polytechnic IN
Stitute
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

From the Houston Post.
Edith Hall Orthwein has written a
novel that Is said 10 make Three
Weeks" seem like the story OF a polar
iceberg. We trust that more than two
copies will reach Houston. as 6, bothers
town Of 10000 people 10 have to de-
pend upon two copies. as IN the case OF
Three Weeks" We want It understood
now that we denounce Mrs. Orthwein
and her book, but We intend 10 read II
so that we can intelligently warn the
people against Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City LeagIe-AioysGs :: Navy Yard L
Commercial Lesgue-Andrews 3; Southeast Y. NJ.
c. A., 0 forfeited.
Independence Lcague-Twining. 3: Manhattan l.
Olympia Lcsgue-St Stephens. 9; Tanglewood 0
(forfcitCli.
Suburban League Peiworth. 10: WOODBURY. 0.
Cuiorcd Departmental League-War and Navy. O.
POst-oihce T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
BUFFALO WILL LIKELY
GET REGATTA FOR 1911

II is practically settled that Buffalo.
n Y. will get the big regatta next year.
w. c. Shepard, representing eight boat
clubs and other organizations, has made
the best proposition so far, and says that
Buffalo citizens have already pledged
$4,000 for this event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Charlo,te-Charotte. / Greensboro. +
Al Slartanburg Spartanburg O.; Greenrille 10
Second Srartansburg !: Gruenville o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
HOUSES OF GLASS.
They May BE Everyday Sights IL
New Invention Makes Good.

They May BE Everyday sights IL
New Invention Makes Good.
From the Montreal Standard
The time is not far distant-if a recent
discovery realizes expectatons-when we
shall all be living In glass houses. and
the roofs OF our cities viii be made OF
green, blue. purple. or brown glass.
which will defy the grimy enemies, SCOT
and smoke. and remain always trans
lucent and clean
This dream has been made possible by
new invention, which it is claimed.
will revolutionize the iron and slate
trade. A process has been diseov-
cred by which the waste Stag In the
blast furnace system Of manufacturing
iron can be transformed into a valuable
commercial article. BY the new inven-
ton proportions CT sand and sulphate
az soda, and in some instances a little
lime. are put in the blast furnace. so
as to make the Stag into glass. This
glass Is then cast into various shapes for
states. paving blocks. bricks and tiles.
The states can be manufactured. It is
stated, AT less than half the expense OF
Welsh slate
They have polished appearance, and
can be made in any size or shape in
colors. A house rooted in with the new
glass states will not require skylights.
and even windows may be dispensed with
in the top rooms. Experiments are now
being made by the Patent Corporation.
in Liverpool, England. with siags OBJ
tanned from various iron works and ev-
erything points TO the successful founda-
ton OF a new industry OF great interest
to the building and architectural world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

have made a much better showing.
The Summaries.
intermediate fcuroargd shells-won b. Argor aut
Rowing Club Toronto. Canada Russell. bow; ".
+. q. Murphy. No. 2; A. Sinclair. No. 8. s. Jakes
stroke time. rs IS. Second. ARIEL Rowing Club.
Baltimore. W. Wilson. bow; I. Hannah. No. 2; F.
Hannah. No. >: Il. SAWYER. stroke. Third. Peunsyl-
vaniA Bsrge Club. Fourth. ST. Charles Association
q Waltham
sc1i1r aurer-mile dasb-won By William NIehr-
hof Nassau Boat Club. New York; time. "A -
T. .. Butler. Argonaut Rowing Club. Toronto.
Ont Fred FuEsel. Harlem Rowing Club NcE lork
City dad heat. time -
Junior eiEht-oarcd shcl--Won by Detroit Boat
Club. W. W. RAYMOND. No. i; l. J. CEaig. No 2;
X. \. Spooling No 3. A. L. Edwards Ma. &, NJ.
=. Rumney. No. s: A. ". Noer No. G. A. F. Mer-
20. - :. : 90dds stroke. g. e.. FarusE0Tth.
coHswain. Time. 655 %. Second. Potomac Boat
Clrb 4 C. MacDouald No. l.: c. =. Parker. No. ..
George r. Kinds No. 2. j T. Reough No. 4. r..
HouEh No 5, J. l. lundergTift. No. 6, Anthony
Lucas. No. :: l. J. Arlovich stroke. Argouaut
Rowing Club Toronto Ontario, third Virginia Boat
Club, Richmond. Va. fourth; Arundel Beat Club.
Baltimore. Md. fifth
Senior international fOur-oa7cd sheils-Wou by
Arundel Beat Club. Baltimore G.. W. Hons. No J.;
l. II. Stol. No. 2. W. II. Oehrl. NJ. ,: G.. T.
Parker. stroke. Time. 20 S5 Second. New York
Athletic Club. Time 10. Thru. Central Rowing
Club. St louis Mo; fourth Mouud Cts lsuuk
Potomac and NesIVr crews disqualified flr foulng.
intermediate double sculis-Won by Rockummon
Boat Club. Springfield. Mass John HAYES. William
Chisholm. Tine minutes 81 IS seconds. Arei
Boat Club. Baltimore. Nd. sccund Nassau Boat
Club New YORK third
Senior double sculls-WCn bv Harlem Rowing
Club. New York; Fred Fussel and Fred shepherd.
Time. : minutes. 3 seconds. NeSrcr Boat Club.
Philadelphia. second.
intermediate cight-oared shcIls-Won by ArE1naut
Rowing Club. TorUrto. Canada. T. L. Livingstone.
Ne. !: q. f. Kidd. No 2; y. Lambert, No. 8, A.
G. Bancroft, No I; A. A. Russell. No. S; ". r. g.
Murphy No. 6: A. Sinclair No. 3. :. Jakes.
stroke Time 6 minutes IS seconds. Detroit Boat
Club Detroit Mich second
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
GAMES TODAY.

Commercial Representations Y. ". c. A. vs..
l.. 7. Andrews
Independence Leag1e-St. Martins vs. ST. Paul's.
Southern Railway League Bookkeepcrs vs.. Traffic.
Suburban Lcague-Pctworth vs.. Takoma.
Bankers Lcague-Amcrican Security and Trust vs.
Commercial at American League Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

Runs-Coombs o.. F. Sudler e. Barnwou Free
man, Willis. Kicks Fairfax. Parker Iarkin. Thorn.
as Earned rirs-Wsr and Navy. 8; Post-ofice Z
First base by errors-Nar and Many g; Post-office
Len On 6aScs-Nar and Navy. 6: Post-cfice G
First base on balls-OR West / . of Parker I. oY
johnson. I. Innings pitched-By West. s: by Par
kcr, ]; by johnson. !. Hits made-Od West .: Of
Parker. 2; of johnson. s. Struck ous-By West 6.
by Parker. /; by johnson s. TWo-basc hits-Fair-
fax. Parker. Sacrifice hts-Johnson. West Stolen
hases-E sudler Banwell. Wooden. W. sudler
Thomas. West Hit BY litcher-By Parker (9. bv
West a.. Passed balls Freeman Thomas Umpire
Mr.. Harley. Time OF game-l hour and 20 min
utes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

War and Navy downed Post-ofice. in
the Colored Departmental League BIZ
taking advantage II the MaImen's mis-
plays in the first three innings. Barn
well got a timely drive in the third in
ming with three men on base. which won
the game Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

At Dallas-Dsllas. 2: Galveston. J.
At Port WoTth-Fort Worth. o.: Waco. ,
At Oklahoma City Oklahoma city. .: Houvton a
AT Shreveport Shreveport. }; San Antonio. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
WITH The AMATEURS
Notes and Gossip Cleaned
from Local Diamonds.
CAPITAL CITY GAMES ARE OFF

Manager Cornell, of Cornell Com
PRny, Refuses to Abide by Ruling
of Board of Managers that He Play
Three Games I'm ms Many Days.
PetwOrth Swamps WOODBURY..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

The lie Droit Tigers would like to ar
range games with any strong team in
the District. Address II. S. Spencer, 2229
Georgia avenue northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

There are branch Offices OF The Wash
ington Herald scattered all over the city.
but II none is conveniently located for
you. your cd. will be accepted over the
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

for the sickness Of 4. J. Saville, who
was rowing No on the crew, they would
have made a much better showing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

Ninth is out with challenge TO play
the Navy Yard team return game, in
the hope Of getting revenge for the de-
feat received at the hands Of the ma
chinists at Marshall Hall on June 30.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

War and Navy...................... 3I4O0 o-s
Post -cflice. ................... 0 O0o a > .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

The Virginia A. c. junior elght-oared
shell. which competed in that event yes
terday. although rowing under discOurag-
Ing conditions, put up great race. and
succeeded in finishing fourth which was
better than their followers had predicted.
Coach C. E. Hecox was delighted with
their showing, and said II II had not been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
And you should have seen Manager
Jones. OF PetwOrth, smile,

O'Nein. the old Treasury backsto2.
caught a great game for the winners,
and II was as much due to his fine catch
ing as the excellent twirling OF Gallagher
that the Woodburners went home by the
dark alley route instead OF boldly parad-
ing home behind a brass band. O'Nenl
captured every man who tried to pilfer
second. and got away without a passed
ball or other error Of omission or com
mission His work was the best he has
ever done, and as he himself expressed
game Who wouldn't play
t people roofing like
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13
by n. t. woRLEr.

Trouble over the postponed games in
the Capital City League is brewing. and
as a result there will be no contests until
Monday. when Navy Yard viii line up
against the Cornell Company. Manager
Cornell claims that It would be unfair
20 make his nine play three games In
three days. and as these contests have
not been scheduled he refuses to allow
the board OF managers TO force him 10
take the field.
The many sQuabbies over the playing
of OF postponed games this season
should teach the amateur moguls TO make
an iron-bound clause next spring in re-
gard TO this item or set a date on which
TO call of hostilities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

1t is said the Capital City League will
refuse 20 name a winner at the meeting
Of the amateur commission Monday. and
will take this stand until the Cornell
Company plays off all Of it's postponed
games. The matter VIII then oe up co
the commission. which, by the way. has
had its hands fun this year. and II will
be Interesting to watch developments
The commission set August Is as the
closing date. and leagues have had plenty
OF time 70 adjust their schedules accord
ingly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

BY the way. this same "Scotty." who
seems to be very popular individual
in Petworth (due to his noise-making
ability, was at one time a member OF
the Georgetown and Potomac boat crews.
and Is quite an athlete.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

rt3lr the Petworth tribe,
in the first inning
nE al for a clean single.
gone 20 catch him nap
rF CARO- put the ball on him
r. ra- ire from the contest.
ue--n- uburban League was
ta OF r. s. Jones. SIS
nrr-m Stree thwest. last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-13

AS one fan said after the game
Where Is Woodburn anyhow
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-01-06
DEMCADO LOS MEORES INTERESTS DEL TERRORO DE NUEvO MEXICO EN-
LA DEMOCUACIA Sc
OPONE AL PROGRESO.

seaban el adelanto y bienestar
del pueblo Y que creian que Sc
preseutabu buena coyuntura pa.
ra obteuer acci6n favorable de
parte del Congreso FL partido
Deln6crata, como enemigo dc To
do prugreso, SO opuso y logr0
que el esiuerzo fuese derrotado.
Su achaQue en aquella OCCASION
fue que era in6til proeurar 81 es.
tado 4 causa de la imposibilidad
de obteuer la Sanction del Con
greso. Per0 este fue un acha.
Que solamente fundadO en- las So
fismae de la hipocrecia y el en-
galo, Y tuvo por raz6n verdade.
rt, ell que no ST. dieran 4 la demo
cracia garantias anticipates de
quehajo el estadp Sc pondria en-
sus manos la direction de los ne.
gocios p1blicos bajo el nuevo re-
gimen.
Despues del trascurso de veinte
amos, la democracia de Nuevo
Mexico Sc encuentra otra vez ha.
ciendo ell papel de euemigo del
progreso y sirviendo de obs
tdculo 4 los felices prospectos
que Sc presentan de la admission
del TerritoIio en- fecha temprana.
En- esta OCCASION despues de sus
dpnuncias repetidas y reiteradas
de 10 que llamaba la mnla fe del
partido Repuhirano aQuien acu
saba de haher faltado d sns pro.
mesas de dar el estado, SO cons
tituye de repente en- enemigo de-
clarado del proyecto pendiente
V hace resonar sus diatribas V
atauues en- todas parties sin otro
motive que su rpsoluci0n fila de
que no haya progrpso nj adelan.
t. para Nupvo Mexico Esto su.
cpdp cuandO el Presidents Taft
ha recomendado fuprtpmente La
admission DE- los territories Y es.
ia hacienda todo el esiuprzO po-
sible para que ell Conggeso adop-
te un acta de habilitaci6n; cuan-
do la gran mayoria de ambas
camaras del Congreso pstan dis
puestHs 4 tOmar acci6n expedita
en- eI asunto y promote dar auto.
rizaci0n reQuerida Ell t6rmino
breve, y cuando todo parecia ia.
vorableInente dispuesto q treer
una s0luclon prospera q los re-
tardados reclamos de Nuevo Me.
xico. Todos esos prospectos los
esta perjudicando la actitud de
hostilidady Y oposici6n que ha to-
mado ell partido Dem6crata de
este Territorio que ha denostra-
do claIamente que no Quiere el
estado, porque esta opuesto q
todo progreso y adelanto para
eI Territorio.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-01-06
10 QUE FUERE SONARA.

No sabemOs pOrque causa nj
de que orig6n Sc ha dpsparrama-
do v cundido la crPncia de que
bajo la nueva administration to-
rritorial que entrara & fungir el
dia 10 de Mario proximo Sc lle-
varan 4 cabo varios cambios de
importancia en- empleos terrific
riaIes. NADIA sc ha dicho por al
guna persona de importancia Q
representation sobre ell asunto,
de modo que sin duda el rumOr
sc ha propagado por la razon de
que algunos cambios en- el perso-
nal de ohciales territ0riales no
estarian demas nj harlan faltA,
Y que el sprviciO pdblico melora-
ria mucho ri los hubiese. Noso-
tros por nuestra parte no tene-
mos opinion fila sobre la mate.
ria Y aguardaremos con ciIma
los acontecimientos que sobre
esp punto puedan veuir, segnros
lie que no Sc hara cosa alguna
uue no sea conforne con la iusti-
cia Y para mayor tien y honra
del Territori0 y del partido Re-
pubicauo. Es possible que 81 nos
pusiespmos 4 examinar la cues.
ti6n con mayor detenci0n po-
driamos emitir algun narecer SO.
bre los cambios deseables, pero
nos abstenemos dehacerloporque
ese es asunto que pertenece eX-
clusivameute al nuevo ejecutivo
de cuyas intcnciones y PROPOSE
tos no tenemOs conocimlento al
guno. Asi es que dejamos nues-
ira opinion en- el tintero.
Pues 81 cambios ha de haber
A su tempo Sc vera,
Y en- llegando q suceder
! Lo que fuere sonar6,
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-01-06
NAL fNOtMICO.
la PereIa eS IA CaraeterIstiCa de
IOdOS NOsOtrOS-IOS liOmbreS
del "Mahana.

En- los Estados Unidosdel Nor.
te nos llaman los hombres del
"mahana" rrfiri6ndose a In cos.
tumbre que tenemos los hiios de
este privilegiado suelo, de deiar
todo para manana. Fl hoy pa
ra nosotros es una verdadera pc.
sadilIa.
Cuando nos adiie un trabajo
que precisa y del cual puede de
pender un bien para nosotros,
no 10 eiecutamos desde luego
lqu6 10 hemos de ejecutarI 81 te.
nemos todo el dia de mahana
para darle Gina.
Somos grandes partidarios del
dolce farniente, Y en- sus altarps
.odciamos tranquilamente con
una tranquilidad que pasma.
6Por que gustamos tanto del
empleo pGblico2 Pues simple
mente, porque ell empleo pGblico
ofreee mas oportunidades de flo.
iear que ell empleo privado, no
obstante que este promote mas
garantias de progreso que ell
otro.
Tina media cuchara de albanil
CANA mas que un gendarme, Y
sin embargo Sc opta por este OFF.
clio melor que por el otro, pues ell
uno es de tloios y ell otro reclama
esfuerzos y gastos de energia.
FL empleado privado trabaja
desde el amanecer hasta muy en-.
trada Ia noche, y aunque es cier-
to que CANA mas y tiene funda.
das esperanzas de hacer un capi.
tai, nos gusta mas ser emplea-
dos p1biicos, por mas que no pa
semos de una misera soldada v
vivamos Il trampas, porque asi
trabajamos menos 8 no traba.
lamos NADIA, Que es el ideal de to-
dos aquellos devotos del mana
na que son otros tantos escla.
vos del NAL end6mieo, de la pere.
za que en- este suelo priyilegiado
tiene tantos adoradores.
El hombre que es egoista
es una semilla mala,
planta sin flores nj fruta
que no sirve para NADIA,
/
FL que mucho abarca POGO
aprieta.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-01-06
:NERAL Y DEL CONDADO DE san MIGUEL EN- PARTICULAR

que eausau asombrn, que al pue
bio de Nuevo Mexico ansiaba tai
couquista Y la acept6 4 modo de
una emancipation politica que
considerable muy ventajosa para
sus iutereses. No admite nj por
un momento que hubiera trai
ci6n en- el abandono de toda de
iensa cuando las fuerzas neo-me.
xicanas lueron abandonadas Dor
sus caudillos quienes por causa
descunOcida Sc retiraron de sus
posiciones sin haber disparado
un tlro Y Sc marcharon 4 otra
rarte No explica las causas
que movieron al pueblo neo.me.
xicano, pero dice que fue un ar
rauque de entusiasmo inspirado
por el deseo de acogerse baio el
amparo de la bandera de las es.
trellas v listas. Hasta aqui Sc
habia creido que los neo.mexica
nos Sc sometieron q la conquista
y 1ominaelon extranlera porque
estaban desarmados Y no tenian
ninguuos medios de deiensa con.
ira fuerzas superiores.
Naturalmente, el Coronel Twit
chell adopta en- sus relaciones Y
apreciaciones ell punto de vista
de los conquistadores, Y su his.
toria es realmente un himno de
alabama ponderaudo todo 10
que hicieron sus paisanos EN-
aquella memorable epoca Y re.
probandO todo mOvimiento Que
hicieron los del pals para pro
testar contra la conquista. Aun-
que la historic no peca de i'm.
parcial sino que es hasta apasio
NADIA en- favor de la parte que
dehende el autor, no por ESQ de.
ia de ser bastante interesante.
y los datos que presenta seran
Hceptados sln titubear por aQue.
Hos cuyas fuentes deinformacion
sobre la materia no sean de tai
Inaturaleza que les muevan 4 po-
ner EN- duda las conclusiones del
historiador. por 10 demas, ell
| Coronel Twitehell preeenta su
parte con gran plausibilidad Y
de una manera atractlva Y los
, numerOsos datos nuevos que ha
coleccionado aumentan el interes
lie la narracion y seran leidos
con muCh0 gusto p0r aQuellos
que quierHn informarse sobre el
engrandpcimiento de la naci0n
americana J sofrp los aconteci.
mientos en- esta parte del Sud
oeste durante los 1ltimos sesen.
taailos. Observamostambie que
la historic del Curonel Twitchell
no respira hostiIidad nj censura
en- contra de los yencidos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-01-06
Ia hlST0RlA Dt IA 0CUPACI0N
AMERICANA.

FL Coronpl r. T.. Twitchell ha
publicado el primer tomo de 81
Historic de Ia Ocupaci6n Ameri.
cana De Nuevo Mexico, Y una
leetura de La misma revela alto
m6rito literario v un diligente
estudio De los documentos V ar.
chivos hist6ricos de la 6poca de
que trata. Estd escrita con to.
da la parcialidad de uu patricia
que cree firmemente que 81 pa.
tria no puede errar nj equivocar.
Sc Y Que la parte vencida V des.
pojada de sus dominios fu6 In
culpable de todas las consecuen-
cias que sobreviuieron despues.
Jnstitica In guerra v levanta.
miento de Texas como un hecho
digno de immortal renombre en-
que los delincuentes iueron San.
IA Anna Y el gobierno mexieano
por haberse atrevido 4 opouerse
a los designios de un punado de
tillbusteros que Sc rebelaron con
ira Mexico con el fin de estable
Ger un dominic independents v
separado. Ahrma que la guerra
que provocaron los mexicanos
por sus actus de aggression en- ira.
tar de recobrar ell Territorio de
la republica que habian arreha.
tado los texauos. No da impor.
tancia 4 la creencia generalmen-
te aceptada aGn EN- los Estodos
Unidos de que la guerra contra
Mexico fue uua mpdida tramada
por Ell Presidente Polk Y los es
claylstas del Sur con objeto de
ensauchar el territorio de la es.
clavitud y crpar nuevos estados
para reforzar y fortalecer d los
estados esclavistas en- su lucha
contra los estados libres del Nor.
te. No hace menci0n de los ira
tos de los agentes de Polk con
Santa Anna y otrOs conspirado.
res para que Sc introdujeran q
Mexico y por medic de levanta
mientos y revoluciones prepara
sen el terreno para uua invasion,
4 ppsar de que estos hechos ban
sidO maniiestados Categorical.
mente por historiadores del nor.
te, y confrmados despues con Ia
publication de las memorials del
Presideute Polk. Respecto Il la
invasion y conquista de Nuevo
| Mexico, ell Coronpl TwitcheIl nos
dice con una seguridad y aplomo
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1910-01-06

FL que mucho abarca POGO
aprieta.