davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
RUDE SHOCK FOR
SUI zE:R DEFENSE
Witness Says eovslnof Asked
AImto Testify Falsely.
STORY REMAINS uAsAAkEh
SAYS He Gave $500 TO the Campaign
Fund and That the Executive
Urged Him to Deny Il.

+ Albany, N. u, Sept. 27.-Governor
William sulzer tried to persuade con-
tributors to his campaign fund not to
testify against him, according to evil
dence adduced at his impeachment
trial.
He asked Duncan w. Peck, state su'
perintendent of public q works, who
gave $500 to the fund, to- violate his
oath on the witness stand, in event
he should be called to testify before
the Frawley investigating committee
Peck swore. s..... .:.3
The governor, Peck. asserted, had
told him that he, too, would deny hay
ing received contributions. This con
versation, he said, was held. in the gov
ernor's office at the capitol. The wit
ness was examined by John B. Stanch'
field as to the precise words used by
the governor.
what did he say?"
HE said: DO as I shall do, deny
It,"
What else was said, if anything
II said: I suppose shall be under
OATH He said That is nothing; for
get it. ....
Remembers Exact Words. ~.
Attorney Hinman, cross-examining
for the defense. asked Peck If it were
possible that he could have been mis-
taken about single word that passed
between him and the governor.
"Not a word" Peck replied emphat-
ically.
The governors attorneys gave fndi'
cations of being confounded by the
testimony of Peck and Henry W. Nor
genthau. None of them had the faint
est inkling, it was learned, that such
accusations were to be brought by tn
attorneys assembly managers.
It was further brought out that
Richard Croker, Jr., son of the former
leader of Tammany, had contributed
q $4,000 check, payable at the request
Of Sulzer to the order of Cash. and
that the check was cashed by Fred
erick l.. Colwell, alleged to have been
the governors agent in his Wall street
transactions. z
Croker testified that the governor
wanted the check in a convenient
form to cash It Immediately, because
he was in hurry to start on his cam
paign trip through the state. This
was on Oct IL, but it developed that
Colwell did not cash the check until
Oct. 81. .,..a
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
BRYCE MAY BE APPOINTED
Said Earl Of Aberdeen Will Resign
rsyEM g.. Irish Post.

Dublin, Sept. est is rumored that
Hon. James Bryce, former British
ambassador at Washington. may be-
come lord lieutenant of Ireland.
Reports that the Earl of Aberdeen
is about to resign as lord lieutenant
have been heard since the Duke Of
Connaught paid him secret visit
several weeks ago. 1t is known that
King George is alarmed over the
Irish situation. Bryce stands very
high in the kings estimation.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
FINE. OLD BORROWERS.
leieh Hunt Was Champion, and pe
johnson Levied on Books.

In a book Of essays. "Americans ana
Others" Agnes Repplier collects some
notable Instances Of certain conde-
scension in borrowers. Leigh Hunt
and William Goodwin had the trait de-
veloped to magnificent proportions:
1T would be interesting to calculate
the amount of money which Hunts
friends and acquaintances contributed
to his support in life. Shelley gave him
at one time f1,4OO. an amount which
the poet could Ill spare. and when he
had no more to give wrote In misery OF
spirit to Byron, begging loan for bis
friend and promising to repay it, as he
felt tolerably sure Hunt never would.
Byron, generous at first. wearied
after a time of his position In Hunts
commissariat lit was like pulling man
out of river. he wrote to Moore, only
to see him jump in again) and coldly
withdrew. His withdrawal occasioned
Inconvenience and has been sharply
criticised"
As for Goodwin, when his daughter
ran OF with Shelley he refused to take
Shelley's check for Fl, 900 II 1t were not
made payable to third person or "un-
less he could have the money without
the formaHty of an acceptance"
Crabb Robinson introduced him one
evening to n gentleman named Rough.
The next day both Goodwin and Rough
called upon their host. each man ex-
pressing his regard for the other and
each asking Robinson If he thought the
other would be likely person to lend
him ESQ.
DR.. johnson was more scrupulOus.
He paid back Flo after lapse of
twenty years and on his
deathbed begged Sir Joshua Rey noIds
to forgive him trifiing loan" But In
the matter of borrowed books the case
was altered. johnson cherished a
dim conviction that because he read
and Garrick did not the proper place
for Garrick's books was, on his-John-
son's-bookshelves, a point which could
never be settled between the two
friends and which came near wrecking
their friendship" 1875
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
May NOT BE SAME MAN
Photograph Of Johannes Schmidt Does
T.. Not Resemble Malnz Priest.

Berlin, Sept. 26.-The police. OF
Frankfort.on-the.Main have received
from New York photograph OF Faith
er Johannes Schmidt, the self-con-
fessed murderer of Anna Aumuller, but
according to the Tageblatt they found
no comparison between the American
photograph and one in. their posses
sion of the former Mainz priest. They
were 50 unlike that it is doubtful
whether the two men are identical.
The difference in the characteristic
features of the mouths and around
the eyes are so great that If the pho
tographs represent the same person
he must have greatly changed since
he left Germany.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
BANDITS SECURE BIG SUM
Train HoIdup in Alabama Nets Rob-
r-.ss bers 100000.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sept. 27.-Deputy
sheriffs from Birmingham and Mont
gomery and armed farmers of Tus-
kaloosa county have abandoned the
search for the three men who held
up and robbed the Alabama Great
Southern passenger train at Bibb-
Vile Siding, Ala, and the case is now
entirely in the hands of the railroad
special officers.
Various estimates place the amount
of booty as high as 100000. Con-
servative estimates, however, set it at
$4,000, including a heavy shipment
of currency from the East to New
Orleans.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01

: New York, Sept. 25.-The
!. will of William J. Gaynor, late
. mayor of New York, as filed,
!. leaves to the widow his Brook
!. lyn residence and 500 shares
: of Royal Baking Powder stock.
!. The remainder, with the excep-
. ton of minor bequests, Of the
!. estate is divided two-sevenths
: to each of two sons and one
!. seventh to each of three ;un-
. married daughters. The value
: of the estate is estimated at
: $2,000,OO0.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
FLY 118 MILES AN HOUR
Two French Avators Set New Worlds
Speed Record.

Rheims, France, Sept. 2S.-The re-
markable speed of 11S.6 miles an hour,
beating the former worlds record OF
HE miles an hour, was attained
here by both Emile Vedrines and
Maurice Provost, two French aviators.
They were flying in the elimination
trials to select French team for the
international aeroplane cup race.
Vedrines, Provost and Eugene Gil
bert we're chosen as the French rep
resentatives.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
IRISH WORLD EDITOR DIES
Patrick Ford Was Bitter Opponent
Of Enuish Rule.

New York, Sept. Fitzpatrick Ford.
editor of the Irish World, died at his
home in Brooklyn. For a generation
he had supported with speech and pen
Irish opposition to English rule, or
ganizing in 1879 and the few years fol-
lowing some $500 branches of the
Land league, to the treasurer Of
which in Ireland he forwarded $780,
600 through his paper.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
ULSTER PARLIAMENT MEETS
Plans Laid for Formation Of Pro.
visjonal Government.

Belfast, Sept. 25.-The embryo
"parliament Of Ulster" at present
known as the Ulster Unionist council,
assembled in Ulster hall in this city
to discuss plans for provisional gov
ernment in the event of the home rule
bill becoming law. Six hundred dele
gates were present. The Marquis OF
Londonderry, former lord lieutenant
of ireland, was the chairman.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
SLAYER Battles With Sheriff.

Benton, Ill.,, Sept. 2S.-After battle
with deputy sheriffs, John Hurzan,
miner, was arrested here in connec-
ton with the murder of two musicians
recently. Hurzan was dangerously
wounded In the battle.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN DIES

Representative Roddenbery Succumbs
to Nervous Breakdown.
Thomasville, Ca, Sept. 26.-Con-
gresham Seaborn A. Roddenbery,
who had been i'll at his home here
since Sunday, Is dead. .
A nervous breakdown last week
compelled him to leave Washington.
Congressman Roddenbery was elect
ed to represent the Second Georgia
district in the Sixty-first congress in
February, 1910, filling an unexpired
term. and was reelected to the sixty
second and Sixty-third congresses.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
FuoitIve Located by Wireless.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-By means of the
wireless telegraph the Chicago police
have located Nicholas Desmone, want.
ed here for murder, on board the
steamer Capura, which sailed from
New York on Sept. %. Announce
ment of the success Of the long hunt
for the man was made here and ar
rangemeuts have been completed for
his arrest when the vessel docks 1T
Gibraltar. ......-..... ...-..
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
NO PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Aibanians and Servians Promptly Put
70 Death All Foes.

Vienna, Sept. 26.-No quarter is be-
Ing given in the fighting between the
Servian troops and the Albanians, ac-
cording to dispatches from Belgrade.
All prisoners taken by either side are
instantly shot.
The Albanians, beside taking Dibra,
have stormed and captured Struga,
Jakova, Kitchevo and Jekovetsa.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
One Killed and Five Injured.

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-One man was
killed and five others seriously injured
in a rear end collision bety cen a
freight and work train On the Big
Four tracks at Joan, Ill.
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01

The Unionist conference in Rlfast,
Ireland, agreed to raise fund OF $5,-
100000 to indemnify members OF the
Ulster volunteers, the militiamen now
being drilled. From this fund it is
proposed to pay men and their fami'
lies for property loss, injury and death
if fighting occurs in the efforts to pre-
vent home rule for Ireland. Sir Ed
ward Carson, a leader Of the move
ment, aided in framing the articles
governing the fund. A statement was
issued saying the provisional govern
ment had been approved. ts5
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis r. Il.
NORTH BOUNl

NORTH BOUNl IT,. s..
New Ulm & st. Paul. ...(ex. SUM- 5:15 Q. m.
twin Cities Passenger. (ex. SUM- las n
Local Freight. .......( (ex. sum- $40 ID
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul. lex. Sun J 8tt6 p. m.
storm Lake Pass ............. (6k. euh.)12:l5 70
Local Freight. lex. eun.) $50 N
New Ulm review., 1913-10-01
MAYOR GAYNoR's WILL.

+ J. + !. + + + -. !! 81 !. !. j. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
En- N. Laredo estara ell
cuartel general de la
Division del Norte

Sc ha anunciado ofcialmente
que Nuevo Laredo sera en- ade-
lante ell cuartel general de la Di-
vision del Norte, quedando como
jefe de ella ell General Tellez.
Con esta importante medida del
Gobierno, dentro de POGO habra
en- la citada poblacion diez mil
hombres, con los cuales Sc en-
prendera una bien organizada
campana contra los rebeldes. Mil
de ellos cuidaran la Inca del fe-
rrocarril entire Laredo y Monte
rrey, mil seran despachados de
guarnici6n a Monclova, y un nd-
nero igual patrullara la frontera
hasta Matamoros.
Ell General Rubio Navarrete
con su Estado Mayor y Glen hon.
bres de tropa lego el lunes a La
redo a conferenciar con ell Oral.
Tellez. Sc cree que de ALI saldra
para Monclova.
Gran cantidad de pleas de ar
tilleria sera mandada de Monte
rrey a Laredo, para que sean
distribuidas entire las diferentes
rnl1nnas 0DeradoraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Pide Ia beIigerancia para
los rebeIdeS.

Ell senador Sheppard, de Texas
pidi6 ell lunes al Comit6 de Rela-
clones EXteriores del Senado a.
mericano, que Sc dieran los pasos
necesarios para que cuanto antes
les sea reconocida la beligerancia
a los carrancistas.
Ell representante Smith, de Ell
Paso. declare que los Estados
!T-;Lo,S cStsGL La;:. viiGi.sG.iIiI.0 - las icyGS
de neutraIidad, al permitir que
Huerta pasara armas y munlcio-
mes a Mexico, en- tanto que a los
rebeldes no Sc les toleraba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Carlos Pereyra a Europa.

Para sustituir como Ministro
de Mexico en- Belgica a don Fe-
derico Gamboa, ha sido nombra-
do ell Sr. don Carlos Pereyra, cue
ocupaba ell puesto de Sub-se-
cretario de Relaciones, y mien-
tras llega ell Sr. Gamboa actuara
como jefe del Gabinete el Lie.
Cara Aldape. actual Ministro de
instruction Publica.
Es probable que ell licenciado
de la Barra haga una vista a
Nueva York y Washington, des-
pues de 10 cual seguira su viaje
a Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
LEGO la bora de las
feivindlcaciones.
Ell CABECILLA LUCIO BLAN-
CO MANDA DISTRIBUIR
TERRA AGENAS.

Ell Plan de San Luis, reforma-
do y vuelto a reformar por cuan-
tos Sc han sentido redentores, Sc
ra puesto en- practica por el jefe
de Ia revuelta en- TamauIipas, ge-
neral Lucio Blanco, a fin de con-
seguir adnrtos para IA s2nto y
bienhechora causa de los consti-
tucionalistos.
Blanco acaba de nombrar un
comite tornado por diez lumbre-
ras del foro Y de la ingenieria,
para que dispongan la manera
:>,5s aquitativa 3a Gaeca;"r' " T.
ricos de sus terrenos para rega-
larlos bien vendidos en- abonos
los pobres. Ell comit6 de referen-
cid esta pTe5iiddiiddo p0r el notable
:ngen;ero don Manuel Urquidi,
que tantos triunfos alcanZ6 en- el
Ministerio de Comunicaciones al
lad0 del genial don Manuel Boni-
i.a.
Como primera providencia, el
iusticiero 81 que constitucionalis-
to general don Lucio BlancO, ha
ordenado que sean distribuidas
les tierras de "a compa1ia de la
Sautena y de los generates Felix
Diaz y R6mulo Cuellar. En- Ia re-
partici6n no entran las enormes
extensiones de terreno que posee
la familia Madero, porque esos
terrenos son constitucionalistas
Y no cientificoS.
El comit6 nombrado por Blan-
co esta fernando una lista de los
terrenos- que hay 'reivindicables'
en- la RepGblica, para que todoS
sean regalados a buen precio al
triunfo de la sagrada. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Camara Wales acusa
a MIR. Wilson por
la muerte de
F. Madero

I'm nuevo telegrama ha sido
enviado al Presidente de los Es-
tados UnidOs, tratandose en- esta
vez del Sr. Nicolas Camara Wales,
ex-gobernador de Yucatan, quien
acusa al Embajador Wilson de
baber consentido que los senores
Madero Y Pine Suarez fueran ase
sinaGoS.
Camara Wales, que es hermano
po!ftico del extinto vlcepresldente
Pine Suarez. refere que cuando
su esposa entrevist6 al EmbaJa-
dor despues de que el habia aban
donado ell pals, la urgia a que le
telegrafara recomendandole que
reconociera al Gobierno, que de
10 contrario iba a correr la misma
suerte de Madero Y Pine Suarez-
Para telminar, dice Cdmara
Wales que ia muerte de los ex-
mandatarios fue arreglada en-
parte, 81 no en- tOdo, en- las ofci-
mas del Embajador Wilson, Y pi-
de que Sc Ie applique el castigo a
que segtin 6l Sc ha hecho acree-
dor.
Por su parte, el diputado por
Puebla Alfredo Alvarez, que con
Camara Wales Sc encuentra en-
Piedras Negras, dice que el vlo
con sus propios ojoS" que du-
rante la Decena Tragica fue Will
son al Palacio Nacional y le dlJo
a Madero que 81 no renunciaba
-'-"''drian los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Un protectorado so.
bre Nicaragua.
Ell GOBIERNO DE AQUELLA
NACION Sc HA VENDIDO
A LOS E.E. U.U.

La pequena Republica de Nj
caragua, gobernada por ell traidor
Adolfo Diaz, no sera dentro de
POGO sino un pals sobre cuya sobe
rania estara la planta dominado-
ra del Coloso del Norte. Nosotros
dimos cuert2 oportuna de los yer
gonzosos tratados que Sc estaban
llevando a cabo entire los dos pal
ses, por instigaciones de la mis-
ma Nicaragua, y ahora podemos
anunciar que la cosa esta para
terminarse: la patria de Madriz
= Santo5 Zclcya nc se-5 III pals
de libre albedrio, porque la Casa
Blanca la prOtegerd por tres milo
mes de pesos. Adolfo Diaz recibe
los treinta dineros bibllcos por la
autonomia de la desventurada Re
publica centro-americana.
Mr.. Bryan, ell puritano que ma
neja la Secretaria de Relaciones
de los Estados Unidos, y el no
menos puritano Presidente Will
son, no Sc han sentido con amino
para rechazar la tentadora propo-
sici6n del traidorzuelo Adolfo
Diaz, clarO: "a qUien le dan pan
que Ilore?
Por tres millones de pesos, los
Estados Unidos tienen ell derecho
exclusive de construir un canal
interoceanico por Nicaragua, man
tener durante noventa y nueve
amos una estaci6n carbonffera en-
ell Golfo de Fonseca, y convertir-
Sc en- arbitro de los destinos de
aquel pals, hasta para impedirle
hacer alianza con los demas de
Centro-America.
Diaz, Diaz, que NAL te queda
ese nombre. En- Mexico hubo otro
Dfaz que para no prestar la Bahia
Magdalena, abandon6 el poder y
ell pals, mientras que t1, para
mantenerte en- el poder, has ven-
dido a tn pals. Nj digas que eres
Dfaz nj latino-americano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Otro mensaje para Wilson.

Los llamados constitucionafis-
tas han estado enviando telegra-
mas tras telegramas al Presiden-
tie Wilson, siguiendo asi en- su ia
rea de mantener vivo ell intefes
por la ''causa" en- los Estados
Unidos, que es donde estan ha-
ciendo mas fuerte la revoluci6n.
Ell Jueves en- la tarde, ell agente
carrancista DR.. Jose Ma. Rodri-
guez telegrafio al Executive do La
Union, manifestandole cue a eau
sa de la famosa proclama de
Taft, prohibiendo ell paso de mu-
niciones de guerra rera Mayico,
Sc estaba alargando la revoluci6n..
pues en- Coahuila habfa mas de
cinco mil hombres que no Sc unfan
al movimiento por falta de arIhas.
No es improbable que esos
''cinco MIL" sean los mismos a
quienes Sc referian los ex-redac-
torres de Nueva Era" que lanza-
ron en- California un manifesto
all pueblo americana, y que va
hayan regresado a Mexico, des-
pues de cumplir con su nliisi6n de
venir a pedir este pueblo 'toda
su simpatia para la causa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Declaraciones de Blanco

Ell viernes pasado hizo en- Ma
tamoros algunas declaraciones
acerca de los proyectos de la ne
volucion, ell cabecilla carrancista
Lucio Blanco. Estas declaracio-
mes fueron hechas a periodistas
americanos, pues sabido es que
en- los Estados Unidos es donde
estan mas interesados los rebel
des en- hacer propaganda para su
causa.
Despues de manifestar que to-
da la Rep1blica estaba en- alberta
rebellion contra ell Gobierno, Bian
co elogio calurosamente al pueblo
americana, por simpatizar con La
revoluci6n, anadiendo que ell
triunfo de los constitucionalistas
era inevitable en- vista de la act-
tud asumida per Mr.. Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Las cosechas seran
abundantes.

Un corresponsal del San Anto
nio Express escribio a dicho Pc
ri6dico de Cadereyta Jimenez,
Nuevo Leon, diciendole que las
plantaciones por todos aquellos
rumbos presentan magnifco as
pecto, y que por tai raz6n Sc es-
peran abundantes cosechas.
Agrega que solo Sc hace sentir
la falta de brazos, que estan ocu-
pados en- la matanza de hernia
nos, y que los extranjeros resi-
dentes en- aquella region del pals
no han sido molestados por los
rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
NUMERo rs
Sc acercan los federales
a Matamoros.
Ell PUERTO DE BAGDAD FUE
BOMBARDEADO Ell
DOMINGO.

Ell domingo lego a Ia boca del
rio Bravo un ca1onere mexicano
que conducia fuerzas federales,
empezando desde luego a bombar-
dear las posiciones ocupadas en-
Bagdad por los carrancistas. IRE
ce canonazos fueron disparades,
pero no Sc sabe cuales serian sus
efectoS.
Blanco despach6 la tarde del
mismo dia 500 hombres que tue
ran a impedir ell desembarque de
los federales.
Un telefonena de Punta Isabel
comunic6 a Matamoros la notnia
de que dos barcos habfan llegado
a la boca del rio. En- ell puerto
reina gran excitaci6n, y la ines
perada aparici6n de los federales
confundi6 un tanto al jefe de las
oneraciones revolnciono~ioc ',en
Matamoros, quien mando un Ia
non viejo a Bagdad para la de-
fensa.
Ell Sr. M. M. Mendoza, jafc de
ingenieros de la Compahia Agrf-
la del Bravo, manifesto que los
trabajos en- terrenos de la men
cionada negotiation no sc raans-
darfan hasta que nc sc rc~~.,..a,,iza
ran las condolences de la region.
En- la Compania del Agrfcola del
Bravo trabajaban algunos cente-
mares de hombres, quienes Sc vie
ron ohligados a ahandorar sus
faenas cuando sentaron sus rea-
les en- terrenos de la CompahIa
las fuerzas libertadoras de Lucio
Blanco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
TONIC l.
I'm americana heridO por
los federales.
FL GENERAL HUERTA HA
OFRECIDO CASTIGAR
Ell ATENTADO.

: Ell domingo en- Ia manana, los
diarios ar1ericanos de Ia local.
dad ardiendo en- santisima in
,dignaci6n, relataban un atentado
cometido en- Ciudad Juarez pOr.
soldados mexicanos, en- la perso-
ma de un agente de immigration
de los Estados UnidOs llamado
Charles B. Dixon, a qulen los
soldados huertistas (porque para
los tartufos no son soldadOs de Ia
Naci6n. sino de Huerta) habian
aplicado la vieja y mexicana LEY
fuga." Dixon, como era natural,
NADIA hizo que ju5t;;fiicara 81 a.
prehensi6n, pues seg1n el mismo
rehere, estaba platicando con un
negro en- una esquina, cuando un
pelot6n de soldados ebrios cargo
con el, sacandolo fuera de Ia po-
blaci6n. Agrega Dixon que el ira
T. !. -y.c-c c-21!9 t7a.;5 sc
iban a matarlo, pero que a los
cuantos pasos los soldados dispa-
raron sobre el. alcanzandolo no
mas una bala en- la cadera dere-
cha Y otra en- la pierna izQuierda-
Dixon fu6 conducido al hospi-
tai militar de Ciudad Juarez Y
mas tarde un0 de e Pas0. pOr
gestiones Gei consul neXlcano
Sr. Diebold Y del americana Sr.
Edwards. El atentado cauS6 hon
da indignation en- Ell Paso, en-
San Antonio, en- Washington, en-
todas parties; el Secretario Bryan
10 calihc6 de ''cosa seria, " y 81
Embajador Wilson mand6 tele-
gramas energiqujSin10s a su subs
tituto en- Mexico Y al consul Ed
wards.
Ell Sr. O. Shanghnessy, encar-
gado de la Embajada de los ESta-
des Unidos en- Mexico, present6
personaImente la queja al Gene
raj Huerta, que Sc encontraba en-
esos momentos en- Popotla, y el
Primer Magistrate le ofreci6 que
los autores del hecho serian cas-
tigados. Tambien le dijo que iban
a ser puestos en- libertad dos anne
ricanos que estaban prisloneros
de los federales en- Santa Rosalia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
LOS "TELEGRAMAS ESPE-
GALES"

Uno de los peri6dicos de San
Antonio que reciben "telegramas
especiales, ell San Antonio
Light" public6 uno en- el que Sc
ampliaban las declaraciones del
Embajador Wilson en- el sentido
de que ell citado diplomatico ha-
bia dicho que los mexicanOs no
sabiamos pelear en- defensa de
la 2atria, pero que 81 estabamos
siempre listos a robar y asaltar
donde Sc presentara la OCCASION.
Desde luego cualquiera persona
que tenga dos dedos de tre11te,
comprendera que esas declaracio-
mes son ap6crifas, pues no podia
lanzarlas ell Sr. Wilson cuando
tantos deseos ha mostradO de re-
gresar a Mexico. No obstante, no
ha faltado un candido carrancls-
ia que de credito a los 'telegra-
mas especiales," mandando su
respectiva protesta al Presidente
Wilson, contra las palabras que
ell 'telegrama especial pone en-
labios del Embajador.
Ell protestante es ell DR. j. M. Ro-
driguez, representante legal de
J.. ,..,,Sa ,-,ustiili,i,fudiiSLd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31
Roosevelt quiere la
guerra.

FL celebre cazador de fieras a.
marradas don Teodoro Roosevelt,
ha dicho que pronto habra guerra
con Mexico y que el sera de los
primeros en- cruzar la frontera
para emprender la lucha.
va estar5 don FierabraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-07-31

Haga usted todos sus pedidos
de libros en- espanol a Ia libre-
ria de IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
de San Antonio, Texas. Els la
casa mas barata, segura y acre
ditada entire las de su ramo.