davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
CAPTURE OF JUAREZ GIVES
REBELS IMMENSE PRESTIGE
~ Assoclated Presa.

Mexico City, May 10.-It is gener-
ally conceded here tonight that the
capture of Juarez by the revolutionists
adds immense prestige to the flag of
revolt and is bound to greatly augment
the strength of the insurrecto cause.
The government officials accepted the
news dispatches, which came hours
ahead of official advices, with reluc-
tance.
: Information of 'Navarro's surrender
came as surprise, but no disappoint-
ment to ninety per cent of the people.
The general situation furnished a
solemn subject at tonight's cabinet
meeting.
With Juarez in the hands of Madero
the task of Rabago, in the north with
500 troops, becomes harder. The off,
cial opinion is the issue at Juarez re-
mains to be fought out with bullets or
negotiations. Officials are inclined to
dismiss the border situation from con-
sideration, and consider the effect of
today's triumph with reference to the
unrest in other parts of the country.
The situation is conceded to be grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11

L. 3. Owen, a we'll known citizen of
this county, whose home is near At
more, was placed in the county Jail
soon after the arrival of the 4:10 train
yesterday afternoon, being charged
with the murder of Claude Stacey,
white man, living near Atmore-
The killing occurred yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock at the home OF
Stacey, about five or six miles south
of Atmore. Stacey was shot twice
with a 32-calibre pistol and died al
most instantly.
Owen was seen in his cell at the
county Jail by representative of The
Journal soon after his arrival there
and talked very freely concerning the
affair. He claims that he acted in self
defense and states that as soon as the
shooting was over he went to Canoe
and boarded the first train for Pensa>
cola to give himself up to the authori~
ties.
STATEMENT BY OWEN.
'I was on my way from my home,
which is about eight miles south OF
Atmere, and was going to Atmore in
my buggy with Jim Smith when the
trouble occurred" said Owen, and had
to pass the house of Claude Stacey,
made an agreement as to the amount
of rent he was to pay me. but when
he signed his note and sent 1t to me
it was not satisfactory, and had told
him so; but we had never reached any
understanding about the matter, and
he annoyed me considerably about it.
AS we were passing his house saw
him out In his lot on the roadside ana
decided to stop and talk the matter
over with him. which did. got out
of my buggy and was talking to him
when he became unreasonable and
picked up a hammer and started to-
ward me with il, at the same time
threatening me. looked around for
something with which to defend my
self, but could find nothing. so pulled
out my pistol and fired twice, and he
fell. It was all over before / realized
1t, and do not know where, the shots
took effect. 1 regret the affair very
much" continued the prisoner, but 1
believe he would have killed me with
that hammer If / had not stopped
him"
Owen is said TO be a good citizen
and to have the reputation Of being a
quiet, peaceful sort Of man and to be
well thought of in his community. He
is farmer and has wife and several
children. He is crippled in one leg
anu Held FOR MURDER.
A coroner's jury was empaneled
shortly after Sherif Van Pelt, who left
this city about noon in an automobile,
reached the scene. This jury took the
evidence and examined the body, re-
turning a verdict of murder in the first
degree, not allowing Owen to give
bond. ',+
The evidence showed that two shots
had been fred. One entered the head
back of the ear and another near the
ear on the side of the head. It was
also shown that a board and wire
fence divided the two men, and that
for Stacey to reach Owen 1t would
have been necessary for him to have
frst climbed the wire fence.
The hammer, which Owen alleges
Stacey intended striking him with, was
found some distance away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
TERRoRizED
NEIGHBORHOOD AROUND FORT

Atlanta, Ga, May 1o.-W. NJ. Her
rington, a private in Company A, 18th
infantry, was placed under arrest here
yesterday charged with terrorizing the
entire neighborhood around Fort Nc
Pherson, the local army post. It is
said that Harrington fired several shots
through a house occupied by negro wo-
men, after which he laid siege to the
home OF P L. Gowen- At the latter
place he was frightened off after
emptying his pistol at the young son
of the family who returned the SOL
dier's fire with discharge from a shot
gun.
A trail Of blood from the Gowen
ONE was followed by county rolice to
he fort where 1t was learned Herring
on was In the hospital suffering Will
a wounded leg II Is claimed that Her
rington's wound was caused by the
discharge from young Gowen's shot
gun. After being cross questioned.
Harrington confessed to the charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
BY Assc>tes Press.

Great Falls, Mon nEor, N +-an
laid by Harfield G. May - = 1.p ~
wealthiest men in lrao' one oi Ine bie
brother, in which they edes' anu nIs nts
the men who last yeaAYcpeo 70 GaISt. .
of Harfeld's year-old ne sne oouy sts
grave in cemetery herep from ils
night in the killing by tfss uIted Iass :
,Joseph Hamilton, formeiye enraos OF
Cascade county, a friend w@nerln Oh
sistiug the brothers in theWas as
capture the grave robbers. van 70
Recently Conrad was notifA
him If $4,000 was left beside ~ to
tarn he would find burning at M
Snot on the Fort Benton Road. w
Making up a dummy package,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
THROWN FROM
AN AER0PLANE
LIEUT.. {. M. KELLY OF THIR-
TEENTH INFANTRY Is INSTANT
LY KILLED AT SAN ANTONIO.
BY Associates Press.

San Antonio, May 10.-Lieut. E. NJ.
Kelly. of the Thirtieth infantry, was
killed at 1880 this morning on the avia-
tion field at the maneuvers camp by
being thrown from an aeroplane.
The machine was standing after
making a perfect flight when the shock
of the contact with the ground snapped
the finger" at a misplaced bolt and
bored the prong seat fork supporting
the wires. This threw on the engine
at speed of rs miles an hour. The
machine plunged into bank, hurting
Kelly twenty feet, breaking his back
and fracturing his skull.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
HONEYMOON DARkENED 6Y
DISAPPEARANCE OF GROOM
BY Associated Press.

Vicksburg, Miss, May 1o.-Mrs.
Robert Livingston, a young and pretty
bride of Valley View, KY, is tearfully
and apprehensively awaiting news of
her young husband, who darkened
their honeymoon by disappearing soon
after their arrival on a river packet
last Monday from down the river.
Mrs. Livingston says that her husband
had more than 81 200 in cash when he
left, that their brief honeymoon had
not been marred by any quarrels or
misunderstand. She left her hotel and
is awaiting at the home of a friend for
news of her husband. She says she
fears he had met with foul play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
Ft Barrancas Man Leaps Through
Skyhght in His Night Clothes

Walker had been drinking heavily,
1t is said, and while on his cot in the
recruiting office suddenly arose and
yelling at the top of his voice, ran up
TO the roof of the Masonic Temple and
leaped over the parapet. He crashed
through the rof skylight on the banh
building adjoining and the slxylight on
the second floor. The night watchmau
nabbed him and yelled for help, but
Walker was almost unconscious. He
was rushed to the hospital, where II
was found he was only slightly bruised
and scratched
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
IN
COTTON CASES
THOSE ORIGINATING IN ALABAMA
AGAINST CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
ARE HEARD BY COMMISSION.
BY Associates Press.

Washington, May 10.-Oral argu-
ments were. heard today by the inter
state commerce commission in the case
involving the compression of cotton in
transit instituted by the railway COM
mission of Alabama and the Industrial
Association of Union Springs against
the Central of Georgia Railway and
other carriers.
The two cases involve the rates on
cotton from all points of origin in the
cotton belt to the destination in the
east, with compression of cotton in
transit from the origin to destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
MANY TOWNS
ARE HOT AFTER
THE HIGHWAY
ENTHUSIASM AND INTEREST is
DISPLAYED AND MoULTRIE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RE-
cEIVEs MANY INQUIRIES FROM
PLACES ALONG THE PROPOSED
ROUTE.
Special 20 The Journal.

Moultrie, Ca, May 10.-Since the an
nouncement was made that highway
would be built from Moultrie to Pensa-
cola connecting with the national high
way at Tifton, great deal Of enthu-
SiaSm has been displayed by the towns
along the proposed routes.
The following letter received from
Geneva, Ala, shows that the progress
i've little south Alabama town is hot
after the highway:
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Moultrie, Ga.
Dear Sir: I notice by the press dis
patches that your body has under con-
sideration the construction of a high
way from Moultrie to Pensacola, Fla,
and that in a few days a scout car will
traverse the distance by three routes,
on which routes is located Geneva
In this connection I wish to advise
you that Geneva county, east and west,
from the Houston county line to that
of Covington county, is constructing a
ssnd-clay highway. This road ira
verses the county in almost a straight
Malvern, Slocomb, Hartford, Geneva,
Samson, Hasodo and Gamer, and would
no doubt be a valuable part of your
proposed route to Pensacola.
The people of this county are rapidly
awakening to the Importance of good
roads, and if you can keep me posted
as to the progress you are making on
the proposed route l shall appreciate
it. Also kindly advise me of the time
and arrival in Geneva of your scout
car, so that some of our local automo-
biles can extend any courtesies in their
power. Wishing YOU much success in
your undertaking, and thanking you fn
advance for future advices as to your
progress, l am, yours for good high
ways,
VIM. L. WILKINSON, Pres,
Geneva Chamber Of Commerce.
Another dispatch to the Office of the
Moultrie Chamber of Commerce an
nounces that the towns along the south
Alabama proposed route will hold q
mass meeting and that resolution will
be adopted endorsing that route
One gentleman writes suggesting
another route from F1orala to Pensa-
cola via Flomaton and thence to Pen
sacola, stating that better roads would
be found.
The Moultrie Chamber of Comrnerce
wishes to thank the gentleman for his
suggestion and is willing to concede
that no doubt the roads by way OF the
route ne suggested are better and
might offer some advantage over Ghl
other via F1orala and Milton, but, a.
can be readily understood, in a matter
Of this kind there are a multitude OF
divergent views and 1t would be i'm
possible for the scouts to work out al
Of them. A general route must be Sc
leCted at first, and a comprehensive
viewpoint taken from the whole field
ana then the route must be perfected
l. is for this purpose that scouts start
out next Monday and the selection OF
the route will be done by elimination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
IrdA Laid to Abbrehend Thief
Resulted in Death of a Friend

Conrads proceeded to the place in an
automobile. Hamilton was to follow
on horseback and take the grave rob-
bers by surprise.
Coming to point where a light was
burning some distance from the road.
they dropped their package of money
and proceeded on their way. About a
mile further on they found the lantern
burning by the roadside and realized
they had made a mistake. Returning
to get the package again. they saw
STOPPING over ii the figure of man,
who Strengthened up with a gun in his
hand as they approached. Both Con-
RAIDS opened fire, the man dropping at
the first shot. Investigation disclosed
the fact that they had killed their
hfriend Hamilton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
PATIENT SOLD
BODY AND SOUL
HIS BODY BROUGHT 81 AND HE
USED THE MONEY Ir BROUGHT
TO PAY HIS LAST DEBT.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, May 10.-CharIes Kittrick,
who sold his body aud sour' to seven
nurses at the National Maternity Hos
pital, died last night at the hospital,
where he was being cared for. Kittricl1
was suffering from a peculiar form Of
locomotor ataxia and by the terms Of
the bill of sale, his body will be used
for clinical study
Kittrick sold himself for 81 and he
used the money to pay the last bill he
owed-his room rent. Record Of the
sale was filed with the county recorder
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
The Home Problem

Maybe there's q chance to solve
the home problem this Spring-an
opportunity to acquire just the
kind of a house or fiat building
that you have planned to buy
when the right conditions pre-
vailed.
There's an increase In the trans
fers of aIty-many are buying
and selling and many of the most
desirable. best constructed and
most modern houses and flats in
splendid locations are for sale.
You don't find such property
often-but a Journal Want Ad in
uuiry contains the information that
prospective purchasers are well
come.
Read The Journal Want Ads.
Use The journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
rRAEElckEp IN CARDS.

witch, Thomas NeverdoslIy and George
W. Wilson are under arrest in this
city charged with trafflcking in work
ing cards of coal miners. The men are
miners and it is charged they have dis
posed of working cards which had
been forged
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
COMMITTEE WILL
DECIDE CONTEST
Protest in the Mayoralty
Race is Deferred
Until To-Day.

RETURNS FROM ALL PRECINCTS,
EXCEPTING NO. 80, THE ONE
CONTESTED, cANVAssED BY
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ED. FoRcHEIMER APPEARED
FOR MR.. GREENHUT AND JNo. 3.
JONES FOR MAYOR REILLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
STATUE JOHN
GORR|E MEETS
With APPROVAL
Senate Committee on Appro-
priations Makes a Fa-
vorable Report.

DIscovERER OF THE PROCESS OF
MAKING ARTIFICIAL ICE MAY
HAVE PLACE IN STATUARY
HALL-THE, RACE QUESTION
RoRs UP AcAIN--HEATED DIS
cussIoN OVER ISSUANCE OF
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
JUAREz, BULLET RIDDLED,
SURRENDERS TO REBELS
General Navarro and Entire
Garrison Prisoners of
Gen. Madero.

REBELS WIN THE 5LooDIEST
BATTLE or THE MEXICAN
REVOLUTION - BARRACKS ARE
ALMOST SHOT TO PIECES AND
THERE WAS NO ALTERNATIVE
FOR NAVARRO BUT TO HOIST
THE WHITE FLAG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
CLAUDE STACEY
IS, SHOT DOWN
BY |. B. OWEN
Corners Jury Holds the
Latter on the Charge
of Murder.

OWEN CAME TO THE CITY AND
SURRENDERED, ENTERING A
CLAIM OF sELF-DEFENsE, AND
ALLEGES STACEY WAS AD-
VANcINe ON HIM WITH A HAM
MER-TRoUBLE OCCURRED IN
NORTHWESTERN PART COUNTY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
SEASON FOR HEAT
PRoSTRATIoNS AT HAND

Chicago, May 10.-One- heat prostra-
tion today was the first touch of sum
mer. The temperature reached So al
2:3o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
NE VIcTIM IN NEw yoRt

New York, May. 10.-The heat pros
tration Nseason opened today with one
victim. The temperature at o'clock
this afternoon was IS, the earliest
warm Weather since 1895
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11
MARCH ON MEXICO CITY
is NEXT LOGICAL MOVE
BY Associated Press.

Washington, May 10.-News of the
fall of Juarez came to official Wash
ington from many sources.
With the news of the victory, it is
thought the rebel army will be large
E augmented, and the next logical
CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11

FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-11

Continued on Third Page)
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
pRTgrONERos MunRT0D.
Ono de los presos era americana,

T. 80 D . . q IS /. {. . j.. 4 4 s.
Washington. u. G., E'ebrero 28:
Sc han rocibido aaui rotieiaa de
Ia mlerte do tiseco Dresos. itteluso
nm americana. dllrarte IL evasion
de ctlhrenta Y dos preaoa do la
careei dc chihuahua. c1lya ssloeso
aeaoci6 al domingo. I1l VicesG1flt
sa1l Leonartl, dc Chihuahua, aSis6
al Departanrento ID de Eiatado acer-
"a del siteaso. djeiendo aue de los
etaressfa u dos nresoa que assesf.
paron do ia carsei vainto no han
aido eaptstraaos t0tlayia
'arfes reeibiftoa tic los ofieiates
DEL Jsi6reifo AanerieaTin lildieai1
Que ili los fodefales II los reyOIIls
Glannri0s. allNanazan Ias Drapissfaas :
strs aIsafiea1sas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
hos RERELDEg gE ApnuE
RAN DE UN PUEBLO
4mponen paaIs & log ciudn1lanos
Y & los eomerciaatas

III Paso. Texas. F'ebreao 27;
for correo Sc han recibido noti-.
clas procedentcs de Sonora en- las
oficlnas del Horaldo. asegurando-
SO que el viernes pasado SO inici6
lin combate que dur6 hasta et cd
pado. en- el pueblo de Laguna. en-
el cual resnltaron trittnfanteg los
revoiucionarios, apoderandose del
pueblo isnponiensio pagos al CO.
1nercio V & los ciudadanos. Los
extranieros no fuer0n molestados
en- manera alguna & exception de
tn caso en- Que una partida dc
revoitosos torn6 algunas tnercan,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
HAY REvOLUUONARTOS I'm
Ell DISTRITO FEDERAL
Por los rumboa de Milpa Alta y
Contreras. han establecido su
Quartet General. .r'

Raio los anteriores epigrafes Y
con tenor & la acci6n del Gobier-
no de Diaz. hacienda como vul-
garmente se dice ode tripas cora
z6n " p,lblica "El Reproduc--
tor de Orizaba. 10 siguiente, no
sin lavarse las manos al termi-.
mar Ia n0ticia:
"La rebellion continna extern.
di6ndose en- el pals. va no solo
en- el Norte v en- algunos otros
EstGdos leianos hav partidas de
sediciosos. sino que. La aaldacia dc
6stos ha uegado hasta acercarse
d las prlertas do ia ciudad de Me-
xieo: por los runnbos de Milpa
Alta v Atizapan. Sc hallan varios
gruDos de hombres armados. Que
no 80 han deiado YER. hasta Los
nlonlent0s en- due eacribimos estas
lineas. doce del medic dIa. de
los agentes de- la atasoridad. Dero
las autoridadas tienen la certeza
dc que existen tales partidas &c
revoltosos.
CuantOs son estos? En- que 81
tio precise SO encuentranY No
podemos decirlo. poraue nadie es-
til en- aptitudes de precisar he
chos en- ese sentido: pero ST SO sa-
be como cosa fuera de toda du-
da. que en- las inmediaciones de
MilDa Alta " en- las cercanias dc
Contreras v Tizapan. hay revolu--
cionariO3.
Sc dice con insistcncia, durante
los pasados dias. que tenian pre-
parade i'm golJe los revostosos.
para cl dia 20. es dccir. para A.
yer. pcr0 las medidas tomadas
por Ia autoridad. para prevenir
una sorpresa. consiguieron cVi-
tarln. Sin embargo. sc teme cue
aun hava algo.
La nolieia reservada cnvi6 &
Milpa Alta 4 Contreras. varios
dc sus a9cntes. v hov fueron des-
tacadOs pOr el rlrmbo Glen ralr1les
LA autoridad politica de las 10.
calidades mencionadas esta tomaE
do las mediclas preycntivas Que HI
iuzgado necesarias. pucs solo asi
SO estara & cuhierto de TN con-
tratiempo.
No CD nuestra intenci6n SEM,
brar alarma en- el p0blieo: nos u
Emitamos 4 relatar heehos perfec..
tanente confirunados. para prove
mir al mismo piblieo dc QUO debe
estar alerta.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
Los INsURREcTos AvANzAN
La parhda encabezada por Simon
Berth0ld.

San Diego, CAL. Febrero 27: Ha
llegado. { Tin Jtlana JESUS Tala.-
siatankeR el nerdarnns one fus lice.
ranaents ilerido en 81 cofnbate sie
hiexicali trae la noticia de que
los reboldes aVaE4an hacia Tia
Juana.
Unas csantas horas antes. di6
alcancc en- ei calnino & un correo
indio. aue trafa In misma noticia
Y ambos aseglran que In fuerza
insnrgente sera dc rs hombres. los
cuales marchan & las 6rienes del
Cabocilta Simon Bertholh v que
darOn & treinta V cinco millas de
distaneia de- Tia Jtana 81 sabado
p0r Ia noche. los corrcos aSegll-
ran que 4 ellos les fu6 mlv diff
Gil cscapar de ser capturados por
los dc In partid1 rebcldc.
T0dos los mcxicanos que. desar-
mad0s estan Dasand0 nj Iado anne.
rIcanO en- b,lsca dc refugio, SO les
estd impartied0 protection.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
Fundador, r Pabl Cruz,

permiti6 a. compressor proviSio-.
mes en- Cal6xico. 10 Qla deia de-
mostrado que el Tio Sam hace
torcer las leves de In ncutralidad
en- favor del Gobierno dc Diaz. 8
presthndOlc garantlas que mega 4
los revolucionarlos.
El mismo Deri6dico dice en- otro
luRar, en- lt1l peaueiiO suelto. los
Estatl0s Unidos favorsccn 4 Diaz
Dordue este sc ha consagrado en-
cuerpo v alma 4 proteGer 4 los
capitalistas americanos. cuyo he
ch0 es evidente 4 las mas simples
obscrvaciones. "NO obstante," a.
grega el colcga. clos soldados de
Uncle Sam, casi como un solo
hombre simpatizan con los revolu,
cionarios v les ayudan. disimulan
do algunas cosas. hasta donde les
es possible. I" ' -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
LA NEUTRALIDAD DEL ITO
Sam

Un teleRrama esDecia1, diri0ido
III semRnario "Anpeal to Rea--
son" de Girad. Kansas. Flores
Mag6n. Villarrcal v Rivera. di--
cen due dosoientos soldados de
Diaz. pasaron dc Ia frontcra dc la
Baia California 4 territorio anne.
rieano para arhitrarse Drovisiones
sin Que oil eobierno americana pu-
sioso riirlRnn obstaeulo v que on
cambio. & los insurgcntcs quo Sc
encusntran on Mexicali no SO les
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
Tel6fono, 1899

error. Berthold no es americana.
Su padre fue de uicionalidad ale
mana Y 81 lnadre mexicana. pro-
cedente del Estado dc Sonora.
Berthold siempre ha vivido a.
sociado & 1lexicanOs habla nues-
trn lengua. Si al0una macdonald
dad habrfa de atribufSele. esa &C.
RIA La mexicRna: Dero Berthold es
alRo mas que cl ciudadano de de-
termlnado pals; es ln lihertario y
apropiadamente Dodrla repeti. las
palabras del fil6sofo: eel ,nnnrlo
es mi patria hacer bien, mi re-.
Simon Berthold considers. In
reyoiuci6n mexicana como I'm in
eldente do Ia Rrandiosa lueha QUE
ha de emancipar al proletariaalo
Y Dor ESQ ha empufiado el fueil re-
oelde. Pero 81 naci6n alealna pre
tendlcre aprovecharse de los a6-.
tuaAes disturbios oara soiuzear
q Mexico. Simon Berthold. Dor
20 mismo Que es enemigo de Tn.
da ciase de ODrcsi6n. serfa de Lea
nrlmeros en- consagrar su hrmxo
3uerte su cerebro emancipaf,o &
l1 defensa de la intepridad nac;o-
nal. "--(Cop.) A'N'
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-03-02
Obran de manera sospechosa.

volucionarios. En- tai concepto,
demandamos de vosotros que sus-
rendais vuestra actitnd, duitan-
do completamente las manos de
este asunto. deiando al viejO y
desDota Diaz cue SO las averigue
on Ia manera que lie sea possible
con los revOlucionari0s. -
OuieneS SON los firrnantes?
Se ha procurado ayeriguar Ell
San Antonio Ia identidad de los
irmantes. Dero no SO ha erleOn-
trado nln0unO de ellos. alln en-
tire los simpatizadOres del movi-
mlento revoluciOnario. los cllales,
al ser interrOgados han manifes-
tadO. que. 81 bien es cierto que en
sus ideas estan dc acuerGio con ell
espiritu de la carta. no ham tenido
noticia' anterior de que tai solici-
tud Sc ueVase q efecto. Por otra
Darte. los maderistas pertenecien,
tes q la iunta revolucionaria de
San Antonio. al hlblar aeerea del
agitnt0 dicen. atie ringa1a ti0ti--
Gin han tenido de dieha petici6n
haata ahora.
Sin embargo. la petici6n Sc ha
elevado hasta ell Senado. pero los
esfuerzos para identificar & los
"ue la calzaron con su firma. han
resultado hasta ahora infructro-.
sos. resultando simplemente de las
investigaciones. que la mayorfa dc
los americanos sienten simpatia
por los revolucionarios mexicanos
' no Verian con desagrado ell trisl
70 dc SUI causa. ,