davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
iSigue la racha!...

En- ell sitio conocido por Pena pa
rada, Ell Puerta de TERRA, Sc suicide
aver, entire dos y tres de la tarde, ell ill.,
dividuo Carmelo Rivera.
Para lograr su tragico prop6sito, Car
melo utilize un revolver Smith de
nueve millmetros, con el cual. Sc hizo
un disparo en- ell palaaar, causandose la
muerte.
Ell finado que contaba cuarenta anos
de edad, era iempleado de una casa de
comerelo de esta capital
En- uno de los bolsillos del gaban le
fueron encontrados q Carmelo varios
retratos, pero de la investigation prac-
tleada por la Policla no Sc han podido
deducir los movies del suicidio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
Otto Wander Keerk

Esta manana nos ha visitado ell lucha-
dor OFT Wander Keerk que Sc presenta-
ra all p1bGco de San Juan, el miercoles
pr0ximo, en- ell Cine elias tres bande-
ras.'
Otto Wander ha anzado un reto ofre-
ciendo doscientos dollars q quien lie ven
"a en- la lucha greco-romana y ell reto ha
sido recogido por Lampan, un atleta
native de grandes alientos
La lucha esta concertada con arreglo
al reglamento de Paris, que es el que
rige en- 10 international. De tres encuen-
tros ganara la apuesta ell que resalte
triunfante en- dos de ellos.
Els seguro que este espectaculo desr
pertara gran interes en- San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
Dana fallecida

Aver tarde tuvo efecto ell acto del Sc
pellO de la sonora dOna Rosario Davils
y de la Cruz, viuda de Navajas, dana
que fue estimadlsima en- nuestra So
ciedad por sus atlas y ejemplares vir
tudes.
al sepeEo asisti6 una gran concurren-
cia en- la que estaban representadas nues-
tras classes sociales. Fue una gran de-
mostraci0n de duelo, un homenaje a la
venerable matrona que consagr0 su vida
practicar ell bien,
Ell BOLETIN Sc asocia al duelo que
afige 4 los deudos de dona Rosario, q
quienes env1a el p6same mas sentido y
de un modo especial a las hijas de la f.
NADIA, dona Carmen dona Rosario q su
hijo pol1tico don Luis Lopez de Velazco
y sus nietos Maria Lllisa Jose Luis
Lopez de Navajas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
Anirnada fiestecita

Fu6 sin duda alguna la efectuada
anoche Ell Ia elegante residenca de los
distinguidos esposos PaniagualMolina,
de esta ciudad.
Un grupito belllsimo de elegantes Sc
Iioritas tornado por Ana Maria Clio
ria Vega, Isabeaita iPaniagua, Gisela
Meltz, Irma Finlay, Isabel Salas, Encar-
nita Teresina Cesteros, Minina del Va
lie, Maria Morera, Rosa Julia, Vi
va y Anita Pietrantoni y Rosario Pes
guerra, daban la fiesta algeria extraor-
dinaria
Y otro no menos distingudo, com
puesto de las senoras Morera de Ben1tez,
Puigdoller de Frasqueri Paniagua de
Aliaga, Mangual de Cesteros Basanta
de Finlay, completaban aquel hermoso
conjunto.
Hubo profusi6n de dulces, hcores y
refrescos, que eran servidos muy amenu-
do por los amables duenos de la casa, 4
luienes secundaba acknowledgements, su
belllsima hija Gloria.
Sc bailo hasta mry cerca de las doce y
media, Ell que termin6 tan agradable
y anlmada fiesta y de la que guardaran
gratos recuerdos todos los invitados.
\ por nuestra parte, aItamente reco-
nocidos las distinciones de que fuimos
obJeto por parte de los amables esposos
Paniagua- Molina y su gentil hija Gloria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
Una vista al Sanatorio
DE LA ,SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA DE
AUXILIO MUTUO Y BENEFI-
CENCIA DE PUERTO RICO.

Desde que llegamOs a esta Venecia die
Puerto Rico-la San Juan ideal-ambi-
clOnabamos ObServar de cerca, cuantO
vale en- 81 intemormente ell magestuoso
edificio de la Sociedad Espanola de Au-
Xilio Mutuo y Benefcencia de esta ciu-
| dad, levantado-piedra piedra-por
hOmbres de la miSma raza de aquellos
que construyerOn en- nuestra tierra-la
Prlmada de America-los soberbios to-
rreones de Gel HOMEMADE, que
asombra con sl slueta atrevida las
aguas del Rio Ozama" "-4que es nues-
tro orgullo- y nuestra Cathedral pre-
ciosa, y Ell Palacio de Don Diego Co.
lon . conservados estos monumentos to-
dos, como 'biblias de piedra, para que la
algamaza liable cuanto no han podido
decir las cr0nicas, de cuanto fueron en-
grandeza aquellos que ell Atlantico echo
sobre nuestras playas, para asombro del
Universe.
Llevabamos entire la masa encefalica
| dOnde revolOteCn las mariposas cabri-
| lleanteS de nueStrOS SuenOs de grandeza
| tOda la maravilla de "'El Palacio de los
Condestables y "El Escorial" de Ma
drld, y nos parecia tocar-a ratos,-al
vaiven Suave del carrito electrico que
nos acercaba al "SANATORIO": "LA
! lGIRALDA" sevillana que pone pan
deretas lde orc y argentadas castanuelas
de algeria ell nuestro esp1ritu mas es-
panol que ell de Cid Campeador.
Y. pusimos los pies sobre la expl6n-
dida avenida que conduce al "ESANA-
TORIO", con el mis1no recogimiento
evangelico del tourista culto que llega q
"San Pedro' en- Roma, poniendo en- al
to los "Cien Ojos de Argos, para ver
bien con los ojos del Alma los de la
Inteligencia.
| No qued0 un solo sitio Oculto nues-
ira investigation de curiosos desde el
! "Sal0n de Juntas' ''-todo el repleto de
luz cenital-con 6leos que hacen yer CO.
mo Sc venera en- esa Benemerita Asocia-
ci6n la memoria de los hombres de pro
que han hecho de artlfices en- todo ell Or
den moral y material del Instituto-has.
ia los lavaIderos mecanicos, donde la
electricidad embrujadora sustituye ven
| tajosamente cuantos millares de man0s
de mujer Sc dedicaran al blanqueado de
las ropas; todo, como por Arte de Ma
gia y: con los mil cuidados que la Asep.
cia modern1sima ordena Para clio: ha-
blan lnuy alto de los Tecnicos de ese
Sanatorio, los magnlfcos Autoclaves. en-
donde todo queda enteramente inocuo.
Nosotros partidarios de que sea acer-
cado ell Hombre cuanto mas Sc pueda 4
La Gran Madre Naturaleza, convini-
mos aver: en- que la mejor (Medicina de
aquel Sanatorio es Ell ''Sana-
torio mismo: por su ibien estudiada 81
tuaci6n, alberto a todos los vientos de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25

En- las ofcinas del gobiernO sc ia
entregado esta manana, a lln redactor
del BOLETIN, la siguiente informa
ci0n ofciosa:
'Ahora que EN- realidad eXiste ell
Puerto Rico una Ley de Pesos y Me
didas, 10 cual ha sido possible gra-
cias al energico interes demostrado
en- ell asunto por ell GObernador Col
ton en- su memorable mensaje, y ei
cordial apoyo que este recibi6 en- la
Legislature, la oficina del Secreta-
rio de Puerto Rico va 4 estar bas-
tante atareada durante algln ITEM
po preparandolo todo y preparando
las reglas y reglamentos para poner
en- vigor y hacer cumplir debida-
mente la nneva ley
Hace tempo venimOs Observando
que la information Official facilitada
por ell gobierno a los reporters de
la Prensa, no Sc limita, como debiera,
4 una simple, sencilla escueta infOr-
maci6n, sino que desliza concentrates y
apreciaciones que en- mOdO alguno
podemos compartir, y que son, a nues-
+ro modO de yer, una forma descOnsi-
derada del menosprecio que a csc mis-
mo gobierno lie inspiran los juicios de
la opinion de la prensa.
Porque salirnos ahOra calificando de
memorable el mensaje del gobernadOr
sobre pesas medidas, es atrevimiento
insigne, rn alarde de humOrismo que,
francamente, desentona Ell las informa-
clones Ofciales. Memorables son las CO.
sas buenas memorables son tambiGn
las calamidades que nos aflgen. Pero
Ia discretion mas elemental aconseja,
cuando no Sc quiera parecer desagrada-
bic o mOlesto, no eVOcar aquellO que
resucite el recuerdo de enojosos exec
SOS. va sean de palabras de obras
porque 81 todos para la vida Ell comu-
nidad estamos obligados la cortesia,
los gobernantes deben estarlo en- ma
yor grado, v han de ser sus palabras
modelos de ecuanimidad y correction,
aunuue Sis actos no siempre libres de
faquezas no puedan II acordes
con la ejemplaridad irreprochable,
Hablar ahora del memorable men
safe" sobre pesas medidas, es senci-
llamente una salida de tono; porque 81
memorable es para una clase respeta-
BILE de nuestra sociedad que Sc slntlo
maltratada Ell aqlel desdichadO dOcu-
mentO Ia memorla que de clio guarde
ha de ser amarga, como La de esos IN
gratOs recuerdos que solo ell tempo va
borrandO de nuestra memOria, y que el
renovarios al par que una crueldad
puede ser una torpeza
En- La oficina del Secretario de Puer-
TO Rico. Sc estan hacienda ahora los
preparatiyos para poner EN- vigencia la
lev de .pesas medidas. Bien esta,
pues. que Sc trate de dar publicidad a
aquellos pormenores que describen Ia
manera como la ley funcionara. Pero
en- modo alguno Sc ha debido preten-
der deslizar de paso un elOgio inmere-
cido 1 un acto gubernativo que 81 pu-
diera tener disculta esta habr1a de fun
darse EN- la que de sus palabras pidie-
ra los ofendidos ell impenitente autor
de la ofensa.
La ofcina del Secretario-dice la no
ia Que estamOs comentando- al pro-
mulgar instrucciones y proceder a po-
ner en vigor la nueva ley obrara de
acuerdo con la siguiente Inca de con-
ducta. Esta presumira que todo CO.
merciante esta deseoso de cooperar con
la nueva ley y que las bahamas 8 me-
didas son incorrectas, porque no habia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-25
l. Contricion
8 conturnacia? =?

En- las oicinas del gobierno Sc ha
entregado esta manana, a un redactor
del BOLETIN, la siguiente informa-
ci0n Ofciosa:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
CAROLINA COURT
REVERSES LOWER
CLARK HOLDS MAN H.
NOT INNOCENT BECAUSE
GUILTY OFTEN.

RALEIGH, n c., March 27-What
the Supreme court lacked Of upsctting
the lower one in the decisions handed
down yesterday VIII appear on its face
little for Of the fourteen cases set
tied eleven have errors, reversals and
new trials.
or these. six are new trials four
are errors and one is reversed They
have more than local interest in some
Instances Chief Justice Clark dis
SCENTS in the case against Bateuan. for
rCrTtt1UF. AMI Tnakes a point against
the majority opinion that viii show
even i'm Supreme court opinions there
is sometimes Wit Of real class
This was an action against Sterling
Freeman. Of Franklin, who was tried
at n previous term Of court and was
acoufttcd When again tried. The de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
WEATHER AFFECTS
THE STOCK MARKET.
nrcrrrEs ATTENTION or STREET
no THE EXCLUSION or MOST
EVERYTHING ELSE.
DULL, UNEVENlFUL
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN FOR
FzGN FINANCIAL STU ALTON
CONTINUES, But VERY
LITTLE BU1TNG.

NEW YORK. March weather
conditions both locally and tn t6c
rauntgy at large mostly occupied NaII
street s. attention YESTERDAY 10 the 'N-
clUsiur ~ everything else VIVA the re-
suit ef q very duil uueNcnital ana
slightly lower stock market.
Ths general Improvement ln foreign
fraurfl sentiment continued. bat ~
was rtt accompanies here by buying ei
stalks on anything IKE as Iaree scate
as was the case yesterday and the
psnk ~ EnC}ands weekly statement
a-8fn. enow1nr r reduced proportion Of
reserve held against liabilities was un-
,a4etst ably poor and testified that the
4u8 ri the money stElaEeuCy abroad
was rot vet In sight
The banks reserve against iah'ilt!e9
il ross 3as6 per cent belne ne FIRST
fFrue in many years when II has been
below 10 per cent at this season.
TIE stock market although quiet
and i'm thc main heavy showed no dis
Hrct declining tendency. The weak
ast stocks naturally were those ~ rail-
road companies. whose lines traverse
the flooded district Sterling exchange
was easier at first but closed Hn-
changed from the day before, and the
small fluctuations In its prices were
sat ID to he due mostly IL the trans
actions Of small trading operators in
the cX hanEe market Call and time
money were again lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
POOL ROOMS To CO.
"PARLORS" REMAIN
COMMITTEE
ORDINANCE

subcommittee Of the council com
mittee on ordinance yesterday after
noon considered the pool room sit
uatiou in Richmond and agreed that
pool room is what it Is made and
that there may be good ones and
bad ones An ordinance bad been
submitted the committee for con-
sideratton. giving the police board
the power to select those who shall
conduct pool rooms
The subcommittee determined tn
recommend to the general commit
tee an ordinance placing the power
Of discretion in the hands Of the
Judge of the Hastings court The
ordinance also changes the common
appellation to that of pool parlor.
so that the approhriunn which has
hung Ger tho name pool room"
might not continue.
A sectio nof the ordinance provides
that no betting shall be had in
billiard parlor." upon penalty of from
$25 to 500 fine the owner being
equally as responsible as the better
This ordinance will be submitted to
the general committee at its regular
meeting next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NEW YORK. March 2I-~Stocks 81
companies whose business has been
affected by the food conditions in the
- est were again sold today in MOD
crate quantity on the same pre-
text there was also some selling of
stocks of other companies which arc
NOT concerned at ali with the flood
district. Thus LaCkawanna Steel stock
broke 3 % points To 2S and failed
he recover in spite Of the following
reas~asging statement by the manage
1npnt The company is fortunate in
ms location al Buffalo in net being af-
frctea ny the food damage prevailing
tArruLh the Middle West Not only
has tic operation Of the works not
lccr Interrupted hut tho temporary
Assuca sion ef traffic on railroads he
on Pittsburg and Buffalo will not
snri operations owing 70 The Iacka-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Y. NJ. |. GETS READY
FOR THE INSPECTOR
CADETS HAVE SPECIAL DRILL TO
PREPARE FOR VISIT or
ARMY OFFICER.
BATTALION IN SHAPE


LEXINGTON, VA, March 2T-The
authorities of the Virginia Military in
stitute have just been notified by the
war department in Washington that
the annual Inspection Of the military
department of the institute will be
held this year on the 18th Of April
The inspecting officer viii be Captain
s. J. B Schindel, of the general staff
corps, L. s. army. While in I.exing-
ton he viii be the guest of Lieutenant
II. w T. Eglin. c. A. c, t. s army
the professor of military science.
of the Red Cross society Of the State,
Since 1904 the institute has been on
the distinguished list of military
schools of which there are ten. and.
from frequent expressions Of army Of
lcers high up in military circles. and
even from former presidents, it IS safe
to say that the institute is ranked at
the very top of this list 1t is, there
fore, a Cerainty that the institute will
he distinguished at this inspection
just as II has been for the past nine
wears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

men officers in the I. S, army. This
year alone eight more have been add
ed to this ever-increasing list The
V. NJ I men who passed the eXamina-
tons this year afe Hamilton Tenn
pleton, Twenty eighth infantry; Paul
X. English. Seventeenth infantry;
Estil Y Smith, Eighteenth infantry
Geo s. Speer. Sixth infantry; Louis
Faligant, Fourteenth cavalry: d. r.
McMiIIin. O. NJ. Baldinger and II. b.
Kean are unassigned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
PLAN
BIG MART AT COLON

PANAMA, March 27-LocaI and
foreign capitalists are organizing what
is called the Panama Trade Extension
exchange 1t is proposed to establish
rooms al Colon, under an act which
was recently passed by the Panama
national assembiy for a suitable dis
play Of all kinds Of merchandise
IT rs proposed to submit the spare
space to manufacturing and other CON
corns = fixed rate All this is bring
d0H5 IN view or TIE prospective open
ing OF the Panama canal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
Virginia. Fair today ana colder
risk winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28
Drilling The (aGleIs-

DFtilin2 inc Sducts,
Under the direct supervision of the
army detail. Colonel Eglin. the corps
Of cadets is rapidly being prepared for
the staff officer. and the authorities
feel that by tho 18th Of April the
battalion win be in just as good con-
dittOn If not better than tt was last
year
The special drills are now in fun
swing The last company is now on
.the rifle range finishing UP the target
practice. Captain Anderson is giving
his first aid to the injured detail
thorough instruction in the art Of
tying bardages, putting on splints
and taking care of men who have
been wounded in battle
The details with the heliograph and
flags can send messages almost as fast
as they can talk. Captain Mayo has
his detail in military topography out
in the country every afternoon sketch
ing roads, preparatory to the inspec-
ton
Ready for Battalion Work.
The companies have been pretty
well perfected in company driu in
close order and are now engaged in
extended order drill Next week bat
TALON drill will be begun.
During the Civil war the institute
sent her loyal sons into the Con-
fcderate army by the thousands In
the battle of Charlottesville, for in
stance, there were 500 v NJ / men
among the officers on the Southern
side Today, however. the graduates
from this famous school are doing
loyal service in the army Of united
country.
Already there are about $50 V. NJ. l,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-28

MARK TT t0NDTTIINS
Poultry Fowl OF all binds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival. Ducks
very active.
Live Stock-All live stock In de-
rand Ncals very scarce and market
Err4ve.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
The Technically
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author of Sat Good Old Siwash.5

THE technicahty Is a mierobe that
has got into Justice and has given
1t blind stGggeTs.
r. A technicality is about the same size
as any other mierObe-sO small that it
takes an expert to see it. And it can
do as much damage as pneumonia mi
erObe which comes into the human sys-
TEN IN a quiet, transformations manner
and has set up housekeeping and raised
seven generations before the doctor can
be called.
A technicality, the size of a comma,
can get into a perfectly good law case
in which the state has II witnesses to
prove that the defendant maliciOusly,
felOniOusly, atrociOusly. and malignant
" shot a dog, and can kill that case
deader than the dog. 1t can elbow it,
way into a court which is labOriously
trying to prove that a man who has
confessed to burning an orphan asylum
Is telling the truth and can send the de-
PENDANT forth free because the indict-
ment has spelled his name wrong. It
can creep stealthily into the proceedings
in which a citizen is trying to get $1,000
from railroad company for the use of
his leg which was cut off and removed
without his consent by train and can
send the case staggering from court to
court unutil by the time the supreme
court has sent 1t back to be begun all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
Lndestrucfi6Le
Rv Walt Mason.

The minister dies-then he's dead, and
q stone is placed over his head, and the
rabbits play round his little green
mound. and the birds sing their songs
overhead. The editor goes to his rest,
afar in the isles of the blest; all snOre-
less he sleeps where the whangdOOdle
weeps, a monument over his chest The
lawyer, when done with his law, goes
down to the graves hungry NAV; and
never. when dead, does he open his head,
or cut a wide swath with his Jaw. The
merchant Is dead when he dies, and cop
pers are placed on his eyes; he schemes
not nor talks, but serene in his box all
silent and dreamless he lies Most peo-
pie are dead when they crOak; they drift
out OF sight ike the smoke; no more
10 they wall or reach out after kale, or
sin or gambol or Joke. Not so with
sc writer of books; he goes ahead writ
iuG- Cadz0Oksl And year after year
do ms volumes appear, all fresh from
the land of the spoOks. Some authors
who died long ago. though buried. con-
tinue to throw off their dope by the
ream, and their ink IN a stream for ages
Will ceaselesslv flow. And I say. as I
often have said. that a man should be
dead when he's dead. he should cut out
his toll when he sleeps in the soil, while
the dlckeybirds sing Overhead.-Copv-
right, 1912, by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
j. s. WILL SEND
SHIP To VERACRUZ
CONTINUED FROM Page -

LACED women have been carried off and
bandits have demOraIized the pOpulace,,
have aroused apprehension for the
safety of the Americans in the dis
turbed zone.
That the MaderO government was
providing lite or no protection for for
eign interests had been made evident
by the recent action Of American plant
ers in announcing that they proposed
to pay tribute to the rebel, ZOpata, to
protect their growing crops against
other rebel bands and raiders.
State department officials admitted
to day that the reports were of con-
ditiOn so grave as to indicate that the
presence Of a United States warship
might be necessary to protect Ameri-
The first division of the Atlantic
fleet, composed of the Wyoming, North
Dakota Utah and Florida arrived at
Colon last night for taget practice,
while the remained rOf the fleet IS at
Guantanamo. Any of the dreadnOughtS
make about 20 knots an hour. The tor
pedO boats Roe, Dayton, Mccall, Terry,
Paulding, Sterrett and Warrington, OF
much faster speed, could transport ma
rineS a little quicker. The distance
from Colon to Veracruz IS about 15OO
miles and the distance to the remainder
of the fleet at Guantanamo is about the
same. The big Ships could make II IN
three days.
Disquieting reports Of a grave situa-
ton, at VeracruZ caused state depart
ment officials to seriously consider de-
taching one of the WarSh1pS from the
first division of the Atlantic fleet al
Guantanamo for immediate duty at the
Mexican port. This afternoon the gun
boat Wheeling was ordered there me
Wheeling is cruising between Tampa
and Key West She has crew OF loo
men, some Of whom are marines and IS
commanded by commander Hutchinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21

over again the mans descendants are
busted and the witnesses are dead.
We are spending a lot Of time in tais
country trying to get milk without mi
crObes, pork without trachinae, and
strawberry jam without clover seed, but
what we need more than all these things
are law cases without technicalities in
them. A law case free from technieali-
ties Is a lovely and useful affair and can
swat a villain in "a hours. But the
minute case gets technicalities Justice
utters a low shrek and proceeds to
have commissions. America PRODUCES
about 5000 murders a year and most
of these are protected on their gork
journey through life by the technicalitk
which meets them at the court house
door and whispers: do not worry; H
sil take care OF YOU. The states atl-
tOrney has used a wrong font comma IN
the Indictment"
What we need is a new brand of laws
which viii take the technicalitv bv the
neck and heave it far, far from the court
room into the unsavory past. When
this IS done we will not have to use orc
lawyer to try an assault and battery
case and nine others to keep the tecnni
calities out of it.-COpyrighteEf bv
GeoTge Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-21
MEXICAN PAPERS
ASK MADERO TO QUIT

Mexico City newspapers arriving
here today contain journalistic de-
mands for the resignation of president
Madero. Most radical OF the anti-ad-
ministratiOn press is La Manana," a
semi-Weekly.
This paper not only demands the
presidents resignation, for the good
of the country" but makes some sar-
castle remarks in an editorial column
at length Mexico is styled the one
eyed republic" in delicate emulation
of Ernesto MaderO, the one-eyed rela-
tive of the president and secretary of
the treasury.
They deal very lightly with the
negative Mr.. Lascurain," who on his
arrival at the national capital said
that he had nothing to say more than
that he had nothing to say.