davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

which the child lives. lie learns squares
and trianGles. cubes and spheres in the
lesson materials. but he is never told 70
find squares or spheres at home. Thus
he has the key to the great world and
doesn't know how 10 use H. Froebcls
constant warning was: DO nothing UNI
related The child i'm the kIndcrearten
not only receives 'sonsory impressions and
muscular control by sewing on a card.
20 relates the card pictures to real life.
Little Horace came running in 70 me- so
proudly to tell me how many colors there
were In his ROSTERS tail. He had spent
fifteen minutes looking al that rooster, 50
as TO make the colors right on the rooster
me- was sewing.
Tho third defect IN the MontessoH
method. as : understand IT, Is that it does
not develop the childs imagination. 4
group 90 Nortcssr.1 children button up a
string OF buttons on a. cloth, they tie
shoestriuss they nt square blocks IN
square holes. The Froabcl children play
they are farmers sowing the seed and
rcaping the harvest They nv Ike birds
over the for~ IS thcy march To- war. they
sip honey from the flower cups, they
gather nuts and seampor through th"
woods Ike squirrels. they touch every
branch of human life and learn the poetry
of the nature world iu their games. Chill
dren cannot know lie. They can only
Get a reflection of il in the games they
play There 81 is the teachers Joy and
inestfmable privilege 10 show them only
the lovely side, to ON the little souls with
pictures Of love ana beauty and joy
Or. Fclnald, vino is superintendent Of
the Massachusetts School FOR tho Feeble
Minded, at Wayerly Mass, spoke cspe-
cially Of the great value of the Monies
sori methods in the training Of mentally
deficient children.
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin Riggs. first
vice-president Of the kindergarten Assoc
ciation, presided over the meeting and
invited everybody to have Montessori tea
and FroebeI cake afterWard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
KEYSTONE WOMEN READY
Philadelphia and Other Clubs in
Suffrage Parade.

Washington, Jan. IA large delegation
Of PENNSYLVANIA women will take part in
the woman's suffrage parade here on
March g. according TO Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis. Of Philadelphia, who conferred to-
day with suffrage leaders.
Among the Philadelphia organizations
which have arranged to take part in the
,a,aan, are the County Suffrage Associa-
Ton the Equal Suffrage Society, the
EmiaI Franchise Society and the LanS-
downc League. The Equal Franchise red
GRAFTON and the Susan - "A. nSh'n sH
League. Of Pittsburgh, also VIII SEM
delegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
STATE MAY cheaper FOOD
Agricultural Society Urges Elk
tension of Market System.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany, Jan. 1i.-DoclarisG that the
state must do for the public welfare what
cannot be done by private enterprise the
Now York state Agricultural Society to
day adopted resolutions favoring broad
acheme for reducing the high cost oil Nv
ing. The scheme is based on co-op''a-
tive production and Distribution OF I"i"'
products and great extension VI ''''
market systems in large cities. me so
,io,,, wants terminal markets and depo's
Cor receiving farm products, built AL
aIo,c the North and East River fronts
in Manhattan and Brooklyn
The society recommends cooperative
,rod,cirp and distributing societies uhder
a central state organization including
state aid in financing them and inter-
state cooperation from Maine to rlorida'
loans TO farmers. and state iood com
mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Says Women Should Vote.

should women vote" she exclaimed.
crescendo, in reply TO Mr.. Ely's last ques-
ton What, (conforze). You trust
women 10 be mothcrs-trust them with
the souls Of the lords Of creation during
the earliest, most impressible years. How
dare the world trust them with the chill
dren Of the race and pronounce them I'M
Al 10 help in making the laws? or course,
as some women reed education for moth
erhood. some women need to be educated
N vote But believe woman's vote VIII
better conditions. because I have never
seen any movement which has not oene-
Ated nv woman's cooperation.
And as TO holding offlce-if woman
ros nominated for President asked MT.
Ely
~ would vote for her" said Mime. Nor
dica For il is not easy to become Presi-
5ant.elect, is it? and if woman got that
Gar would feel she had the qualities TO
fl her for the office
Mr. Ely next wanted to know if man
.eblvalrv would not disappear If woman
won political equality. Nine. Nordlca
countered with the question of what does
mans chivGlry consist?
Mr.. Ely thought it meant giving up
seats in cars. Nine Nordica was sure
American men would always be nice to
women.
Men are physically stronger than
vonen. II is their nature to help us, ana
Won never can make me believe she
said. that when we become individuals
they will be less polite"
Mr. Flv wanted to know Nine. Nor
IDEAS views about the value of woman
Indirect influence.
Indirect influence" unused the singer.
III sounds like intrigue to me. ] suppose
II had 10 look to the man Of the house
for the roof over my head, for what l
ate for my apparel, ! would use lndl-
rect influence But IL seems 10 me that
that kind of thing is the death of leglti-
mate competition
Nine. Nordica said she had never been
able 10 see that the question of sex maze
any difference in mental ability. II
takes as much ability to master the wom-
ans part as the mans part in Tristan
ind Isolde. " she said. Women are diff
fcrent-they are not inferior.
Asked If she would like to deal with
woman impressario the prima donna SAID:
But have had many dealings with
women impresarios." She named several
who she said were successful.
Il have never lost any money through
woman impresariO," she observed
DOUBTLESS. women in business nave not
quite caught up with the game yet They
have been I'm it so short time. They
have not yet learned all the tricks by
ubicb ,,,oy, copduct their affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Miss Florence H. Williams. Of the
Lady Of the slipper company, now
playing al the Globe Theatre, with an
other actress. called Yesterday afternoon
on Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont president OF
the Political Equality Association, AZ the
association headquarters. No. 10 East 4lst
street, to ask her what she thought OF
a plan for a club for chorus girls and
other women OF the stage.
Miss Williams only asked advice. She
did not Mrs. Belmont said aitcr"ard,
ask any financial assistance for tie club,
II organized. VIII be- soif-sIpportng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Postal Card Departments

These jars are also invaluable where an
individual luncheon is to be carried.
Wine jelly can be carried IN them Or
small portions of prunes or other stewod
fruits. Inc screw covers that many Of
them have make them practically Leak
dse proof-li. j. y, New York City
CLEANING SINK DRAIN.-Whcrc the
drain Of a sink becomes slow. nm it with
chloride of lime and pour boiling water
over II. Unless the stOppage IS serious
IN" pipes viii be freed a onCe.-H. &. c.,
Berkeley, Cal.
a DARNING PREVENTIVE. - The
woman who dislikes to spend her spare
moments darning, and yet who must do
so in order TO avoid wearing perforated
hosiery, may be glad to know that heel
and toe protectors are 70 be obtained
from the notion department Of nearly
every shop these DAYS. The investment
or 10 cents or so in this direction ma
save many an hour Of darning These
protectors come in black, brown and
whlte.-L. +. d., New York City.
WHEN SERVING MUTTON CHOPS.
Enhance the attractiveness Of mutton
chops and the mashed potatoes that usu-
ally accompany them by forming the
potatoes into a mound and arranging
the chops Ike crown around them
Decorate with water crcss or mint. and IL
these cannot be obtained. with parsley
The dish VIII be even more attractive IN
the mound Of potatoes is brushed with
butter, before adding the chops. and tho
platter cOntaininy nut into the oven ~
give the mound hne brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
TO START CHORUS GIRL CLUB
Miss Florence H. Williams Of Lady Of the Slipper
Company Gets Advice Of Mrs. Be- mont on
How to Go About It.

Miss Williams told Mrs. Belmont thai,
the boarding houses and cheap hotels Of
the theatrical district are dreadfully UNI
homclikr homes; and the stage women,
being obliged to keep late hours, are prac-
tically barred by the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Mrs. Belmont said she thought the club
idea a splendid one, but she warned the
stage women against beginning in too
large way. Get a small house at
first" she said "and enlarge by de-
grecs."
Miss Williams and Mrs. Belmont will!
have another conference soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
SUFFRAGISTS HAVE ALLY
jersey Senator Offers Amendment
Giving Women Vote.

Trenton. y. j., Jan. 1.-THE introduc-
ton Of an amendment TO the constitution
providing for woman suffrage constituted
the first official act OF Senator Blanchard
White, OF Burlington, to-day.
hearing will be given on the amend
ment February IS, when the isuffraglsts
will come to Trenton in special trains
and hold big parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Al recipes appearing in these columns nave
been tested. tia
Level measurements are used unless o'heF-
wise stated. ans,
This department viii be gao 10 HhS"et 80
culinary Questions submitted by readers anu
will buy recipes. - ,--t,,,,o
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

inns TnTaITTW0TT
manuscript which Is not accompanies %
etamps for return. Kindly inclose stdinp'
with questions requiring an answer " 80 see
Write on only one side Of the paper anu sec
that name and address accompany each i'e''
CAVIARE CANAPES The most ePi-
curian Of all canapes is one prepared
from Russian caviare Filippni prepare
II by cutting from sandwich bread siA
pieces one-third of an inch thick ana one
and a half inches square. TOAST llelh ~
a good golden color. Spread each piece ol
toast with a teaspoonful of Russian caVl-
gre Hash a cold hard-bOiled egg very
fine. Mix il thoroughly with teaspoonlul
.,rb Of minced parsley and onion. DIVIDE
this among the pieces Of clyiare Govern
80 ~S-I- them IN dish on folded
uaukiu and decorate with Q"ditpltu ', .t-
on and parsley For anotne, lo oIr'riIl,Ied
rayiqra covered toast may ne spTllh't"
vim minced hard-bOied egg ana edcIi oi''
dccorlfad with an anchovy that mas uetu
preserved i'm oil and some cnoppeu pas
lev Serve with cut lemon
etIprJP CANAPES.-For shrimp can
mos Gouffe gives the following recipe:
Cut slices OF bread a quarter OF an incn
tbicls with a tWo-iuch cutter. Fry mem
clarified butter an Light golden
brown. When cold spread them ,.it Wita
shriIlp butter and decorate edCu VIZ. -
n,ii,r,,In of shrimp's tails In the, centre
y,iac. little chopped parsley ana seGNe.
6 I", or Two capars may be used IN pace
Of the parsley.
rRAyFIsH CANAPE.-For a cray'ish
canape spread the slices win cra l.ls,,'
butter plain butter mixed with cEaE u.ish
mean. and decorate the TOP OF e3C' WI"
ma lii',, 80. tyyo trimmed crayfsh tails.
LOBSTER CANAPE.-Gouffe's lobster
oa,ona calls for rounds of flied bread
I'D with lobster butter. Place a lob
s 'tlr ecalIop that has been, previously
S,,S,,orinaded in oil, vinegar salt ana pep
r,c, in the centre. and surround II WIN ., =
row Of capers. 1t Is now READY lot SCI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Near Democracy.

ri. -. hoe Ioor groudpd wit other
me "eeN "'' -. -,
events Oh interest," u ''''' -,
them the hiSt co"Neh,'o" VI w -,
National Democratic l'''N"' ~ a...7..
ton. ms oisdI''%a uo' va -
IL the Iate '"ilp'''-' " -, ,,..r,.
wilson. Na'"'ua',N ,5,,,.. H., 10
and 1t got goo" ned' W ''"''''..7
elected now ana MS par d." ''',,
N'I''o" was 70 S'.'.' -. 40, 10 ASH
racH. VIII" "o' -, is ,,hoocd
Tor the Suhr"Se' a ''',, VII, ,,.,r
at their mee'ihEs' M. -
honorary piesIu'"'' va" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
OFFICERS OF ART COMM ssIoN

Tho following officers were elected yes
,or,,,y AT a meeting Of tho Municipal Art
=, ',S,ission President. Robert w. DE
,l,, ,ice.nresident Frank l.. Babbott !;
sc,,retarv. Charles III. Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Daily Bill Of Fare
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Grape fried smells
with maitra d'hotol butter cornneaI
gems, coffee
Danish chops. spic4d
plums. sweet potato croquettes French
bread tea.
DINNER.-Braised fowl with tomatoes
Southern hominy celery salad. orange
fritters, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

BRAISED FOWI--At present fowls
can be bought I'm the markets for less
than beef. Even broilers and roasting
chickens are put down in the market re-
ports as cheaper than some good cuts OF
beef, but fowl I'm some Eases is as much
as cents less on a pound. OF course.
prices vary with the various markets.
and each housewife must use her own
Judgment as TO what is best for her daily
needs.
A tough fowl 81 poorly prepared makes
a piece-de-resistance hardly worthy of
the name. Beefsteak at higher price,
but ideally cooked, is more economical
than such bird. But when it is prop
erlv cooked fowl will be as tender a. q
chicken. and then only can it be conSiJ-
cred an econdmical purchase. Its flavor
is inferior, Of course. 10 that or chicken.
and because Of this ID should be highly
seasoned with onions. sage and other adj
dttions DO not roast il, as that VIII
only increase its toughness, but simmer it
very slowly after surfing with bread
crunnb dressing. and when over half dOre
nut il into the oven and braise il. Lay
niece of pork over the fowls breast 10
preyent II from becoming dry. and add
an onion and one or two tomatoes or
cupful Of canned tomatoes TO hte gravy
around IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

Uses FOR EMPTY COLp
IARS-These Jars are we'll worth saving
washing thoroughly and putting aside Tor
many Incidental uses. As receptacle
ro. nails. screws. tacks. etc. they oiteh
or,d favor with the man of the house.
In the sewing room they are useful for
hoIdinp small buttons. hooks and eyes
etc In the kitchen they are eNcenel,'
for keeping clean and dry small Pual''l-
ties of whole cloves or peppercoInS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
Useful Household Tips

r,,. ,o,,rtrnen, will pay for household tips
4, gn9,d available for It's purpose. ADDRESS
u r-t to,i tTousehold Tips Department. new
WORK Tribune. No. i54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

This department will not be responsioIs ~
manuscript which * not accompanied W
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer oy IS', sa.
Write on only one side or the paper az a.,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
= +++++++++++++++++*.
! LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

NJ. Iverson of Council Bluffs was in
the city the fore part of the week visit.
ing G. M. Paulsen.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Bsmsey. went to
Glidden, yesterday, to visit her brother
Sam Kopp and family.
William Moore, arrived from Iowa
City, and is visiting his parents Sylves-
ter Moore and family, this week.
Rev. J. III. Freedline went to Oakland
yesterday to hear Dwight Hills in mis-
lecture at the Oakland Chautauqua.
Chris Petersen was a passenger to
Omaha yesterday where he expected to
visit friends the balance Of the week.
Mrs. E. N. Downey and daughter re-
turned from Des Moines Tuesday after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wilhelm.
Mrs. DR.. Fulton and daughter, Esther
went to Atlantic Tuesday and the next
day went to Lewis to visit the formers
father, Frank Templeman.
A. p. Andersen who is afflicted with
cancer on his neck, went to Moline,
ILL.,, yesterday to enter hospital for
treatment. His brother, Chris N. And
erson, of Hamlin, went along with him.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-04-24
MucHAcHo tfERiDo ACCIDENTAL
MENTE PoR 81 coMPANERo

Alfredo Baca, de- IL amos de edad,
Dhijo de Don David Baca, de Albuquar-
que, fue accidentalmente baleado FL
yiernes pasado en- la noche por Anto-
nio Bustos, de la amos de edad, Bus
tos tenia una pistola de calibre 20, Ia
cual estaba cargada con cartuchos. La
bala le peg6 Baca en- el lado dere'
cho abajo de la tercer costilla, pero
debido d la pequefa carga de p0lvora
la bala probablemente no penetr6 mas
adentro del cuerpo. El baleamiento
no fue reportado la policia .hasta 81
Sabado pasado.
El Dr. Osuna, Quien atendi6 al hijo
de Baca. ha dicho que la herida ea
leve. Dijo que no crefa que Ia bala
|habia tenido sufciente fuerza para
penetrar en- los mdslos. El dnico pc
ligro possible. dijo 81, es infection ,
desde que el ejerci6 precauciones me
dicas ordinarias, las chansas de- en-
venenamiento de Ia sangre han queda
ido muy reducidas.
Ell Jefe de Policia McMillen v q
! sJuez de Policia Craig han investigate
Eel asunto Ellos Green que Ell balea
miento fu6 accidental, Bustos dics
que el no saba que la pistola estabi
cargada con bala Los muchachos
eI, Baca y Emilio Pfeiffer habian es
tDdo disparando cartuchos blancos
I'll po1fcia solt6 & Bustos despues d,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-04-24
INTERVENTION ES Ia ON|CA
ESPERANzA De mexico
AHORA
DOUGLAS HARBOUR EScRI5E
QUE LAS coNpIcioNEs EsTAN
PEoR BAJo titJERTA CON MIN
GuNlA ct1ANsA DE MEJ0RA-
MiENTO liERE QUE Et ITO
SAMUEL N Los PoDERES I'm,
TREN X ToMEN CAR 90.

Que la intervention en- Mexico es
necesaria y Que debe ser por una
combination de poderes. es la decla-
racion dc Douglas Harroun, quien les
la escrito q Sis padres, el pr. Ia
Sra. Harroun, de esta ciudad. El Sr.
Harroun Sc halla en- Asientos, Aguas
Calientes. Mexico, ocupado en- una
gran compania que tiene minas de CO.
bre Escribe bajo fecha del dia de-
Abril Mexico esta en- NAL estado y
en- mi opinion quedara asi por muchc
tempo. Tanto como 10 que tengo que
decir, su nnica saIvacion es interven
cien por los Estados Unidos. He ha
blado en- contra de Intervention poi
mas que dos amos, 8 para estar mas
exacto, hasta el tempo del bombar-
deo de Mexico. Lo que yo desearia
yer seria Intervention por una COM
binacion de los poderes dfgase los
Estados Unidos, Inglaterra, Alemania,
" Francia, dejando entonces a cada
I'm pals poner 81 mismo ndmero de
soldados en- Mexico, y permitir que
las finanzas del pals sean maneiadas
/ por una comision escogida de los cua-
tro pa{ses, N rs
No creo que Mexico jamas p0dra
I ser capaz para arreglar sus diiiculta-
| tes Ganancia personal y engrandeci-
n,iento v desconfianzas inferiores no
Ilc permitiran, v posicion lejos de pa
| triotismo, 81 cual es practicaments
I, desconocido. En- todo 10 que 70 estoy
81 tanto, un hombre, v solamente un
hombre, de Ia mejor clase, Sc uni6
con los voluntarios. Su padre era
Americana v su madre Francesa. La
pelea ha sido hecha por los pelados,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-04-24

de Ia Oficina de Terrenos de Santa
re, la Posicion la cuaI ei Juex Nc
File fue Ncmbrado por 81 Presidents
Taft.
Delgado por ell Presidente Wilson co
mo registrador de la oficina de terre
nos por Ell distrito de Santa Fe ha casi
dado satisfaction universal entire los
Dem6cratas, Aquellos que estabau
opuestos su nombramiento toman la
materia con calma y no desean SCI
entrevistados en- cuanto a sus miras.
Los mas de los caudillos Dem6cratas
no obstante, favorecian Ell nombra-
miento y estan contentos con el mis-
mo.
James Seligman dijo que e1 ST. Del
|sado tenia el soporte de muchos De
rl6cratas quienes han estado activos
en- eI partido por amos y tambien es-
taba soportado por "A. A. Jones, miem-
bro de- la comision nacional, por el
Kepresentante FERGUSON. Ell ST.,
Mayes dijo que el nombramiento era
uno muy propio debido que 81 Sr.
Delgado habia va tenido mucha expe-
riencia en- materlas de terrenos, ha'
Diendo sido secretarlo de "a corte dc
terrenos privados Y habiendo rendido
serviclo vaiuapie una multitud ue
genie popre en- arreglar sus asuntos'
El Sr. Delgado naci6 en- la ciudau
n IN
ue santa re, e. dia ( DE Noylempre'
en- ei ano 1857; siendo sus padres Dn'
Fernando Deigado y Dofla Trinidad
9. de Baca. Fue edncado en- 81 Cole
slo ae san miguel, santa re ~. M
i'espues de conciulr sus estndios Sc
(ocupo por aigunos amos como tenedor
M ue nDros en- varios ue los estapleci
nnentos mercanIlles en- "a cmdad de
~ natailcio. rue e. secretarlo princi
pal q diputado aiguacll mayor, de
los aiguaclles mayores Romulo Marti
neg NJ fTanclsco Cnaves' durante las
incumpencias terminus de oflcina de
estos aiguaciles en- q condado de san
"a re. Fue el taquigrafo oiclal de
"a corte gel primer distrito judicial
dei Ierrltorlo dc Nuevo Mexico, er
ios amos lSS4-lSSS' ~ Sr Deigadt
sirvlo como secretario privado del Go
Dernador W I- thornton, durante 70
ga su admins TRACTION y rue el traduc
tor 81 taquigraIo en- 81 despacno de
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-04-24

EL LlcEMctAp ia pE WHITE QAl<s
p pRoMiNENTEMENTE MENcIo-
sNADos COMO 81 SUCCESSOR DEL
y MARlscAL, on Los EeTApos
\ uNipo6 sEc cuNpiNo ROME Ro.-
LA REk uNcIA PEDipA PoR EL
n PRocu cuRADoR GENERAL.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-04-24

II =
| n PRocuRApoR GENERAL.
Mas interes Sc ha manifestado q
la ciudad con el nombre del probable
lsucesor deI Mariscal de los Estadol
IUnidos secundino Romero que en- Y
connrmaciop de los reportes que q
|mafdscal habia mandado 81 renuncis
sobre sdplica del Procurador Genera
James @. Rsshoids.
"Sera a.. H. Hudspeth," dijeron va
rios polfticos. I'm reportador habld
con 81 ST.. Hudspsth por 81 telefono Dc
|larga distancia. Sc hallaba en- su on
sd en White Oaks.
sHa dido decir listed que Secundino
Romero BIZ renunciado?" 80 le pregun'
to. & \. s 4
'sf. lie DIDO. respondi6 u presiden-
te de la comision central Demo ocrata.
Eva listed 4 pbtener 81 puesto." II
pregunt6 81 reportador.
NO he sabido nada, \, respondi6 "a
Sr Hudspeth.
"Bien, casi todos estan por listed.
que no
mo, no he sido endosado unanime.
rnente, respondi6 6l.
nPero los cabecillas dc su partido--
8 los mas de ellos, 10 estan soportan-
do con firmeza, que no?"
Ell Sr. Hudspeth respondi0 que 6i
crefa que tenia 81 soporte de los mas
de los cabecillas.
Ell licenciado de White Oaks agre-
g6 que hay muchos otros candidatos
para 81 puesto de mariscal de los Is
tados unidos de Nuevo Mexico, pero
no di6 los nombres.
y Mientras que ell Sr. Hudspeth fue
mencionado con mas frecuencia por
Ia gente que discute el probable suce-
sor del Sr Romero, varios otros bienl
conocidos Neo- Mexicanos Sc habl6 ds
ellos como @posibilidades."
III Gobernador Mcdonald fue entire
vistado u Sc le pregunt6 81 deseaba
facer algun comento sobre 81 nom
de un mariscal de los Es-
tados Unidos. fReepondio que no te'I
MIA NADIA que d6cdr por ahora.
IA RAzoN PoRQuE DiMiIio.
El telegrama mandado POT Secundi.
no Romero al procurador genera Iue
como sigue:
James e. Reynoids, Frocurador y ue'
neral, Washington, Y. 81:
Respondlendo g su supilca teiegra7
flea por mi renuncia, estanoo ass
gurado por el Senador FAN que nm
gunos cargos en- ninguna manera alec-
tando Ia conducta DC mi oncina estan
pendientes en- contra DC MI, que TN
renuncia es pedida deDido cargos
anteriormente hechos por ei Juez
Long otros, 9 inyestigados pof q 81
rado que me confirmo, y no deseanoo
en- ninguna manera emparazars ~ aaI
ministraciqn sQmetqs mi renuncla'
efectiva al placer del presldenle.
"SECuNDlNo hoMHho,
'Mariscal DE los Estados unldos.