davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
DELAY IN
 WATER SERVICE
Gaps in Arizona Canal Are Being Rapidly Stopped and Three Days Work Will Put Ditch in Shape Again

The valley irrigation system got off easily in yesterdays storm notwith- standing the furies of the various blasts and floods. With one gang at work already and others as soon as the roads to the canal breaks are passable for heavy outfit wagons, the engin- eers hope to get things in shape to de- liver water by Monday. at the farthest.
 The most serious breaks occurred at the old place of trouble below Paradise valley There are three bad gaps in the Arizona canal just east of the pow CT house near Ingleside. Nineteen other holes perforate the borders be- tween laterals 13 and IT, that is be- tween the Cave creek wash and point a mile north of Glendale.
 Strangely enough there was no more than mOmentary interference with the power line from Roosevelt. At ire quent intervals throughout the night lights would all go out for a few sec onds but always the juice resumed work immediately. Telephone wires did not escape damage so miraculously, however. and as result communica- tion had not been established with the Roosevelt power house late yestrday afternoon. A wire of instruction to the engineer in charge at the dam had to be detoured by way of Globe. and then it was found the Globe Roosevelt line was as usual out of commission. The note got through by. way of the switching station. after much trouble.
 H. $. Reed, engineer in charge of canals, took a flying or more truthful
 wi, i,1 spect the damages He found at the largest breaks, that water had not reached within twelve to fifteen inches of the top of the border. All the breaks wre along the lines of gopher holes. and in order to fix the responsibility for the trouble on the little miners, Reed had several pictures taken of the dam age.
 force of men and teams went to work on the Arizona canal just west of Central avenue yesterday. Others will go at il as soon as the mud dries enough to permit passage of teams along the ditch.
 Southside reclamation property es capped very easily from serious damage. No holes are reported in canal banks and the power lines are in good condf- tion after the high wind that caused such severe trouble at Mesa and Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
Confession of Man Friend of New York Police Lieu
 tenant Agsyss..t. Whom Herman Rosenthal, Gam bier, Had Made Charges
TRAIL LED WHERE
 WHITMAN THOUGHT
Mayor Gaynor Summons Lieutenant Becker Who Was Accused by Dead Man of Being in Partner ship With Gamblers
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK, July 1S.-"The trail leads where I thought it did" re- marked District Attorney Whitman late today. This was just after he heard the statement of Jack Rose, a friend of Police Lieutenant Chas. Becker and the man who hired the gray automobile in which the slayers of Herman Rosenthal. the gambler, drove to the spot where the victim met his fate early last Tuesday morning.
 Little by little the skein hiding the personalities behind the killing is being unravelled and tonight it seems probable that other important arrests will follow speedily
 Roses surrender and confession that he hired the murder car" all though declaring that he was not in it al the time of the shooting, were the big events of today in the pur- suit of the band that shot down the man who accused members of the police force of being in partnership with the gamblers.
 Mayor Gaynor took a hand in the investigation. sending for Lieutenant Becker, against whom Rosenthars first specific charges were made, and three other policemen, being closeted a long time with them in the com pany of Police Commissioner Waldo.
 The outcome of the consultation is not known but the mayor took oc- casion to give out the letter he sent yesterday to the commissioner asking that Becker and the other officers be brought before him. The letter expressed surprise that Becker should Rosenthars character.
 The district attorney had his sa y in a letter sent to Commissioner Wal do today relating to the commissiOn- CTS request for an immediate and complete investigation of the allega tions of partnership between po- licemen and gamblers.
 When you asked this before," he wrote. Herman Rosenthal, who made the charges, was alive, and had proceeded so far that he was to ao- rear before the grand jury and give the details and names of other gam blers to substantiate his charge. on the night preceding the day fixed he was assassinated. evidently by the men who feared his testimony or their agents. on the principle that dead men tell no tales"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
GOLDEN GATE SWIM MFR
Fourteen Entries for the Contest Next
 Sunday Morning
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
ED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S.-Four- teen competitors have entered the Olympic club swimming race across Golden Gate strait to be held on Sun day morning. Among them are Wal ter PomerOy, the present record hold CT. and George Bond. the second best The others are J. Scott Leary, Frank Marish. Malcolm Steele. Henry Hein- ze. William Wilson, I. c. Croft. w. S Kiplinger. B. J. Post, J. Exner. William Mangles. R. F. Grotkass. J. Degnen. A police launch will keep the course clear.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
HANFORD'S PATENT
Former Litigant in His Court Insists the Judge Tried to Sell it to Him
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

SEATTLE. July 1S-"I still say Judge Hanford wanted to sell me a patent" testified Frank Burpee, a canning machinery man, when called to the stand today by the investiga- ton committee.
 The witness fixed the date of his interview with the judge in his chambers relative to the invention as April. 1903, when litigation was still pending in Hanford's court. the witness being defendant in a suit brought for an alleged infringement of several patents. The witness eX- plained to his lawyer who preached the subject for the judge. that he did not want. to purchase Hanford's 5 invention
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
WAITING TO SNEAK IN
Group of Chinese and Japanese Across the Lower California
 Border
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

SAN DIEGO, July 1S.-The steamer Benito Juarez which arrived today from Mazatlan and way ports, reports that tWenty-nine Chinese and Japan csc who took passage at Mazatlan landed at Ensenada, Lower California, which has long been a rendezvous for Asiatics seeking to enter the United States.
 Local immigration officers expect that the Orientals from Mazatlan will try to slip over the border.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
HER FINGERS FLEW
 OVER THE KEYS
Worlds Typewriter Speed Record
 Broken by New York Girl
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SPOKANE, July 1S.--The worlds typewriter speed record for one hours continuous writing of unfamiliar copy was broken today by Miss Florence E. Wilson of New York in the na- tional contest had under the auspices of the National Commercial Teachers Federation. Miss Wilson copied 7219 words in an hour with sixty eight CT TOTS
 Deducting five words for each error, this gave her net score of 6S79. an average of 115 per minute. The for .mer record was held by H. o. Blais- dell, of New York, 112 words min- Htp.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
TARIFF BILLS
They Will Be Voted On the Latter
 Part Of Next Week
[AssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. July 1s-The sen ate reached an agreement late today to vote upon the three principal democratic tariff and finance bills late next week: the wool tariff on Thursday, the excise bill on Friday, and the sugar tariff on Saturday. No attempt will be made to hasten action on the sundry civil appropria- ton bill which carries nearly s150,- 0O0.000 in annual support of the gov ernment bureaus.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
JUAREZ ANNIVERSARY.

JUAREZ, July 1S-General Orozco's forces here celebrated today the anni- versary Of the death of Benito Juarez who was the Mexican president of the reform reriod forty years ago. The ceremony was held at the base of the statute at Juarez and was attended by General OroZco.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
YOSEMITE RESORT BURNED

YOSEMITE, July 1S.-Camp Curry. the largest resort, in the Yosemite Valley, was partially destroyed by fire this afternoon. The guests aided in fighting the fire until troop of cavalry arrived from the reservation and took charge. The loss is $20,000.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
KALAMAZOO SPEED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

KALAMAZOO, July 1S.-Joe Patch en II proved remarkable heavy track stopper today easily taking three straight heats in the Celery City $5000 purse for 2:10 pacers. Chatty Direct won the 2:10 trot in straight heats. Banham Baughman furnished a sur prise defeating The Limit in straight heats in the 2:05 pace. Because of rain the 2:24 trot went over until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
MURDERED MANS BODY
 WEIGHTED BY NUGGETS
His Slayer Evidently Frightened
 Away.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

ORRVILLE, Cal. July 1S.-A pocket full of gold nuggets weighted the body of a man found here drown = ed in a pond with the head crushed and the throat cut. A further search today revealed a pack burrO. carry ing complete miners outfit. drowned in a nearby pit. The burrO's head was crushed
 The police believe the miner was murdered by some one having knowl- edge of his cleanup" and that the slayer was frightened away before he had time to rob his victim.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
LAST LEADER GONE
Gen. Ivonet, Cuban Rebel Leader, Is
 Killed
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

HAVANA. July 1S.-General Pedro Ivonet, the last of the leaders in the recent Cuban negro uprising to re main under arms, was surrounded and killed today bv the government troops at Nombre de Dios plantation near Santiago.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
VICTORY FOR WELLS
ASSOCIATED pRsss DrspArcH1

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Bombardier Wells. of England. knocked out Tom Kennedy. of New York, after two minutes and forty-four seconds of fighting in the eighth round here tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19
WEATHER TODAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-For Ari- in south. local showers in the north portion Friday, and Satur- day fair.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-19

Continued on Page D.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
DECORATION DAY

The local members of the G.,
A R. are making arrangements
to celebrate their National Holi-
day, May Both, in a fitting man
ner. All cf those who wore the
Grey are asked to join the Boys
in Blue" in keeping the day set
apart to the memory of those
who have answered the last call.
1t is planned to have a pre-
gram at the Park under the Cot
tonwoods, and visit the cemetery
to strew flowers on the graves OF
the soldiers.
On Sunday May 26th, a Me-
mortal Service will be held at
one of the local churches. Par
ticulars will be announced later.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
w Wednesday

Mrs. Laws and daughters of
Mcintosh, were here today.
Antonio Salazar and Victor
Lueras went to Blanca this even
ing.
Judge M. T. Moriarty was a
county seat visitor today, trans
acting business.
The Royal Neighbor Lodge
will meet at Mrs. Rousseau's
next Saturday, April 9th.
Mrs. Lucy Cowgirl returned
from Mountainair this noon,
where she has been visiting
friends.
Every member of the Yeo-
man Lodge make an effort to
be present on Tuesday night,
April 30th. Important busl-
n ,sS and initiation.
James Baird passed through
Estancia yesterday on his way
home to AIamagordo. Mr.
Baird is treasurer of OterC
County.
Mrs. J. P. Dunlavy, of Noun
tainair, passed through here
on her way home after visit
ing a month with Senator
Mccoy and wife at Santa Fe.
Rev. ]. w. Hendrix, pastor
of the NJ. E, church, South, a
Willard and Moriarty, passed
through Estancia today boun'
northward.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
BIBLE INSTITUTE

The Bible Institute of the
Central Association began its
session last night at the Tenn
pie, with a sermon by Rev, R.
P. Pore. Meetings will be
held in the forenoon and aft
ernoou.
Tonight "a sermon by Rev
O, w. Jones.
Thursday night a mission
ary meeting on "The Awaken
ing of China - Several inter
esting addresses will be dellv
cred on China.
Miss Alma Harris, a mission
ary for New Mexico, is expect
ed here for Thursday,
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
WILLARD

Mr.. Marsette, claim agent for
the Santa Fe, was in town last
week.
Mrs. Hony, foster mother of
Mrs. Sarah Nix, who lives two
miles north of town, died We'd
nesday night last week and was
buried the following day. Mrs.
Hony was 81 years of age,
]. Holland, father of Dr..
Cheyney, and who has an exten-
sive interest here, arrived in
town from New York last Satur-
day night and left Tuesday even
ing to join his wife and daugh'
ter in Ft. Wayne, Indiana.
Sam Hunter aeturned from
Chupedera Monday with a bunch
of cattle and will put them on
feed here,
L. D. Elicit went to Albuquer-
que, Monday night, on business.
Fred Chavez and Ben Donlin
are in Santa Fe this week, trans
acting business, politically.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zippiri.
an and Mrs Bradley of Progre-
so, were in town, Tuesday, shop
ping.
A surveying corps was ir
town several days last week a.
work for the Santa Fe, near the
Power house, and rumor states
for the purpose of laying out th'
grounds for a round house fol
for the Santa Fe's big.engines.
Concluded on last page)
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
WINOSOR'S TO WILCOX

Rev. T. A. Windsor, former.
ly pastor of the local NJ. E.
church, now pastor of that
church at Wilcox, Arizona,
came in early this morning to
remove his family to the new
home. They expect to leave
Friday or Saturday, going ov.
erland. Mr.. Windsor is we'll
pleased with his new work and
looks forward to a Successful
wear. The family has made
numerous friends during their
residence here, who regret to
see them go.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
LlICl0

Chas. and Henry Gale have
gone to Gallup.
Mrs. w. j. Burrus and
children, of Torrance, spent
several days in this vicinity
last week.
Miss Lydia Nelson has ro
turned from st. Louis where
she spent the winter. Mrs
Nelson, her mother, accom-
panied her home and will re
main for a visit.
Allan MacGilIivray was d
business caller in Lucia Sat
urday.
Jay S. Ditto was in EstaDcia
Saturday.
Miss Fern Rhamy spent
Thursday and Friday with
Miss Jackson at Negra.
Joe Edwards is suffering
from an attack of tonsllitls.
Mr.. Agnew of Mountainair
is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs, &. w. Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson
were business callers in Es-
tancia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. P. Brown
and children of San Marcial,
were here a few days last
week.
Gus Maloney of the Santa
Fe Water Service, spent Sun
dey evening with home folks.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
MOunt Gd|Vdru

Your scribe has been sick but
under the kind treatment of DR..
Amble, is getting along all right.
Wheat, oats and rye look fine
in our neighborhood. Planting
corn and beans is the order of
the day.
Those who called at the home
Of Miss Della Means Sunday af-
ternoon are, Mr.. Ben Larey and
Miss Princess Sharpless, Mr.. c.
Shaffer and Miss Lena Imboden
md Mr.. j. C, Burns of Noun
ainair. Mr.. G. w. Wfmsatt
.pent Saturday and Sunday at
ner home and returned to Mr..
Romeros mill Monday.
Frank Means and Geo. Crosser
went up to Ogier's mill Thurs
day.
There was pie supper at the
means school house last week
and the proceeds were given to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McMichael,
who recently lost their house by
fire. Their many friends came
to their relief in many ways.
Those who attended the pie sup
per from Mountainair were as
follows: Misses Jessie and Ruth
Carver; Messrs J. B. Horn, Hen
ton, Burns, Lorey and Carver.
Mrs. Ola Duffy and Mrs. J. R.
McMichael visited Mrs. H. S.
league one day last week.
Mr.. Block and Berry Hues Of
Estancia. spent Thursday night
at the home of B. w. Means en-
route to the hot springs at Las
Palomas where they will take
baths for rheumatism. We hope
it will a profitable trip to them in
regaining their health.
Mrs. C. E. Sharpless who has
been on the sick list for the last
two weeks, is reported much
better.
Mrs. S. R. Edwards has re-
turned from Kansas to her home
near Punta.
Mr.. Green, who has been stop
ping at Mr.. Daniels for some
time, will start back to Illinois
this week.
Frank Daniels is making some
improvements on his place. We
admire young men who have
grit,
Messrs Imboden and S. R. Ed
wards, two of the foremost
farmers, in the neighborhood are
making things move.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
THE THREE-YEAR
HOMESTEAD BILL

The three-year homestead bill
seems one of the hardest things
to keep track of that was ever
up in congress, The opposition
to this bill seems to go on the
principle that whatever one fell
low proposes the other fellow
should oppose.
The latest we have on the sub
ject is a letter from Congress
man Ferguson to D. c. Brisby,
which reads as follows.
81 have received your letter of
April the 0th asking me to send
you a copy of the new three year
homestead act. That act is not
yet a final law, but l send you a
copy of the act as it pass d the
Senate and afterwards passed
the House with some amend
ments. This requires a confer
ence before it can become law
But | think it will pass substan
TALLY in accordance with what |
enclose herewith.
We do not take this in as all
we want, but as all we can get
at this session, shall continue
to fight for still further modifica'
tions of the old homestead law,
which is inapplicable in our
state.
The enclosure mentioned is a
copy of the till as it passed the
senate, which has heretofore
been published in this paper.
Eastern Colorado people are
very much worked up over what
is said to have been the advance
construction placed upon the
provisions of the bill by the De-
partment, but which it seems
has since been modified. The
following from the Springfield
(Colo.) Herald on this phase OF
the subject may be of interest:
Advices from Washington state
that the Interior Dept. in the
event that the three year home
stead bill is recommended by the
Conference Committee, as pass
ed, and is signed by the Presi-
dent, will construe that the law
applies not only to future entries
and existing entries but to ad-
ditional entries as well. This in
itself would knock out the In
famous decision. Buff don't lei
up on the proposition. Write to-
day and get your friends tc
write.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
MOUNTAINAIR

|
DR.. B. E. Hedding has re-
,turued from a business trip to
Albuquerque.
A. F. Morse and wife of
Scholle transacted business in
Mountainair Tuesday.
John W. Corbett has moved
into his new Office in the Mill
building.
j. A. Beal is on his Manzano
ranch this week, planting
fruit trees.
Mrs. L. A. Cowgirl of Estan
cia is visiting Mrs. Chas. Burt
and other friends here for a
few days.
Mrs. Sam r. Edwards, who
has spent the winter in Kan
sas, returned home Tuesday
eve ing.
r. @. Locke came in Sunday
from Phoenix, Arizona. Mr..
Locke is interested III several
mines in Arizona and is show
ing fine gold and silver speci
mems from his mines.
Miss Eta Cox has returned
to Fort Worth, Texas, after a
few weeks visit with her moth
er, Mrs. w. Westbrook.
Mrs. B. E. Hedding enter
tanned the Thursday After
noon Club this week.
|. w. Fulton is in Iowa. He
was called there by the death
of his brother.
Geo. V. Hanlon has recent
ly set ten acres of apple trees.
Mr.. HanIon is very successful
in the cultivation of fruit trees
and has a thriving young or
chard.
L. S. Alexander. agent of
the Santa Fe R'y, is taking a
short vacation and has gone
to Kansas.
Philip l.. Veal left Saturday
for st. Paul, Mimi.
Miss Verda Corbett, who
teaches piano in Belen, spent
Sunday at home.
Senator and Mrs. Mccoy
came down from Santa Fe Sat-
urday to spend a few days at
home and look after business
interests.
Miss Nina Kelly, of Kaw
City, Oklahoma, is visiting the
family of |. N. hollon.
Mrs. r. L, Hubbard of Albu
querlue is the guest of Mrs
w. A. Llpes,
John and Steven Simons ol
Cicero, Ind, are here looking
over the country. They are
much pleased and may locate
|
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The last half of 1911 taxes
will be due and payable at my
office on May /, and will become
DELINQUENT on June l and a pen
alty of l per cent will be added
on June 2, and an additional pen:
altv of A per cent will be added
IN July 2 if not paid by that
time,
C. J. Amble,
County Treasurer
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1912-04-26

Mrs. Hunt, the Dressmaker
can cut to fit you and
finish dress to please
you at
Hunts Photo Gallery
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
Chicago ma przeszlo pol miliona wyborcow'
Wczoraj zapisano $4,000.
Wice--BurmistrZ.
Harrison ma "a Wiee piracy. Pomoenlk m6gby przymoWat
go$ci, wygIaszaG moWy i brat udziaF " bandatach.
Rzeznicy przegrali.

Seda Carpenter ME cofnie procesu rak sadu prysiegh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13

sly rewolucyonisci federalny-
mi; bylo troche strzelaniny, szko-
dy zadnej. Zato pod Torreon
mieli federalni SLIME porazic woi-
ska rewolucyjne; szczegolow
brak.
z Austryi.
Wieden, 13 marca. = Nastep-
ca gen. Auffenberga, ministfa
wojny, ktory zrezygnowai z po-
wodu nieporozumieh o wojskowe
reformy Wegrami = zostanie
podobno feldmarszalek Krabotin.
Gale nieporozumienie Wegra-
mi, domagajacymi sic ustepstw
narodowosciowych w armii jest
jeszcze w zawieszeniu. Premier
wegierski hr. Khuen stanowczo
ustepuje, cabinet ministeryalny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13

pomaganie powstahcom w Mexy-
ku ze strony obywateli w Te-
xas. Procz tego prezydent Taft
zamierza w ciagu dnia oglosic
rapport, w ktorym ma wykazac,
re Stany Zjednoczone chca "a
chowac scisla neutralnosc i in
terweniowac w jakikolwiek spo-
sob ma razie ME mysla. - Ame-
rykanski konsul generalny w
mieScie Mexyku, Shankland,
przybyl wczoraj do Waszyngto-
nu i W konferencyi tel wezmie u
dial. Przygotowai on rapport, W
ktorym wykazuje zgubny wplyw
rewolucyi ma handel przemysl
w Mexyku, a stwierdza, ze polo
zenie jest powazniejsze, anizeli
to sobie niektorzy wyobrazaja.-
Do departamentu wojny nadesz-
ly Texas liczne telegramy do
magajace sic wysiania wiekszej
liczby wojsk mad granice. .,.
Podziekowanie Nikaraguy.
Washington, 13 marca.
Prezydent Nikaraguy, Diaz, ma
deslal wczoraj do Bialego Domu
telegram, W kt6rym wyraza po-
dziekowanie radosc rzadu j lu-
dnoSci Nikaraguy powodu od-
wiedzin sekretarza stanu knoXa.
Nam zaszczyt" - telegratulle
prezvdent Diaz, = Yuwiadom'c
Pana O entuzyastycznem powita-
niu, jake spotkalo ministra kno-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13

strajkerow zaatakowalo oddziai
policyi, przyszlo do starcia z o.
bu stron po pare osob odnioslo
poranienia; strajkerzy uzywali
rewolwerow, zoinierze tylko bia-
lei broni. Unie chrzeScijanskie
robotnik6w wogole niesocyali-
sci poslali petycye do rzadu o .
chrone wojskowa; przyczyn2
rozruchow i walk wszedzie do
tychczas byli socyaliSci. Strajk
szerzy sic gwaitownie. w Sl2-
zkich kopalniach wrzenie stralko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-03-13
wegierski ma bye zreorganizowa
TeIegramy krajOwe'
Konferencya w sprawie Me-
xyku.

Washington, 13 marca.-Pre-
zydent Taft dzisiaj zamierza kon-
ferowac ze sekretarzem wojny
Stimsonem i reprezentacya kon-
gresu Texas w sprawie obec-
nego politycznego poiozenia W
Mexyku. Representation Stanu
Texas wykaze sic, jake nastep-
stwa pociagneioby "a soba zla-
mamie neutralnosci wobec sasie-
dniej republiki, a wzglednie do