davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
PACHECO HOLDS
Up Meeting OF
THE CITY DADS
Tells Things Which Mcclellan
Declined to Repeat-Not
SO Bashful Himself

The meeting of the supervisors call
ed for 12:45 this afternoon was fore
ed to adjourn, a quorum not being
present. Supervisors Cox, Petrie,
Hardesty and Pacheco were absent,
the three supervisors present lacking
one of being quorum.
The clerk was instructed to send
word for Supervisor Pacheco that he
was needed to maize up the required
quorum. The latter, according to Su-
pervisor Mcclellan, informed the
clerk that he would not be present.
HE said other things" stated Nc
Clellen in the chamber of supervisors,
which do not wish to repeat, but
would prefer to have the absent su.
pervisor state himself" .-.."- T..
Hardesty informed the clerk yester-
day, it was said, that because OF work
he was doing on his home he would
not be present Supervisor Petrie has
left. the island for few days. Cox's
absence was not explained. ~ II
After waiting until o'clock for
Pacheco to appear, adjournment was
taken until 3 o'clock this afternoon,
The mayor was instructed to send a
messenger for Pacheco urging him
to be present. 49,. ....
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
HAWAIIANS
MADE CLEAN
FIGHT-PAXTON

Elmer E. Paxton of Alexander &
Baldwin, Ltd, returned in the Man.
churia after an absence of six months.
He was one of the Hawaiians under
the so-caIled lobby" probe in Wash
ington, .> ~ - -. ~: -:
Il am glad to get back" said Mr..
raxton, when seen at his office short
ly after arrival Going away for a
vacation, went to New York on
business and while, there learned that
the house was likely to pass a free
sugar provision in the tariff bill, with
possibility that it would also be
adopted by the senate. Therefore
considered it was my duty to go TO
Washington and assist in the cam
paign. for the protection of our sugar
industry. -. l.. .-.--.. -. e.
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Seruians Lose
In Engagement
With Bulgars
Macedonia Scene of Battle
Equaling in Fierceness Any
Fight During Turk i.
...... ..-. !. iSh War ~.
IAsseeIated Pres cablel

SALONIKA, Turkey, July - Bat
thing with fiereeness TINT was not
exeelled at any time during the Turk
ish war, the Bulgarian and Seryian
armies have clashed In q terrific all.
night battle In Macedonia, with the
result of a serious defeat for the
Serbs.
No quarter was asked or given by
the conteRding ferces. The Bulgars
took the aggressive early last evening
and their whole battlefront engaged
the Servian dimes. For many hours
thereafter the fighting was ceaseless.
The losses are believed to exceed
those Of many OF the Turkish battles.
Figures are unavailable, hut every re.
port adds to the severity of the en-
gagement. It is admitted that this
battle greatly cemplicates the situa.
tiOn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Chang YIN Tang
VISITS HERE
ENRQUE HOME

With three and one-half years
service as minist at Washington
and representing Imperial Chi
nese government 5 !. later the kepub-
lie of China, Honorable Chang Yin
Tang, is returning to Peking on an
extended leave pbsenee and is 2
throdgh passengef II the. Pacific Mall
liner Manchuria that called at Homo
lulu this morning.
An elaborate program Of entertain
ment has been planned by the local
Chinese colony. A delegation OF
prominent consular officials, as well
as business men, gathered at Alakea
wharf to extend their greeting to the
minister and his party.
Minister Chang and party were the
guests of the local Chinese consul at
a dinner, given at noon today, at the
consulate and a banquet Is planned
for this evening, under the auspices OF
the Chinese Merchants Association.
Minister Chang now finds time to
leave his duties at the seat of gov
Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Carter's Work In
Washington Ciuen
Big Endorsement

Former Governor George r. Carter,
who returned this morning from his
mission to Washington in the interests
of the sugar industry of Hawaii, spoke
before representative citizens this aft
ernoon, at mass meeting held in the
-makai pavilion of the Young Hotel
roof garden. He gave a clear, and
somewhat humorous account OF the
trials and tribulations which beset the
industrious and ihsidious lobby" OF
the sugar men, and told what work
had been actually accomplished by
the men who banded together to pro-
tect the beet and cane interests to the
best of their ability
The returning representative was
introduced by o. G. Swain, president
81 the Merchants Association, who
briefly sketched the work of the sugar
protection committee. which ledsup to
he sending of a special delegation
+ 70 Washington. The chairman paid
nigh tribute to Carter's ability and
he faithful performance of his duty.
"We have come together in mass
meeting to show our appreciation OF
he great work done by George r.
carter in the sugar campaign" he
said.
Taking his stand before his fellow
ownsmen, Carter warmed to his sub
ect. and was soon in the fuli swing of
day-to-day story of the campaign.
He spoke easily and fluently, illus
reatlng his main text with anecdote
md incident.
There would have been no diff
,ulty in adding to the number of work
,rs already on hand" said the speak
sr, "but Hawaii wanted no one whose
heart wasn't in the work as well as
his brains. The Hawaiian representa-
ives all worked together, and 1t was
fNonfin,,od IN no pa tvvol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
DEAD BABE REMOVED
WHILE FATHER SEEKS
=. FUND FOR BURIAL

While Mary Fernandez was
waiting for the return Of her
: husband, who left Monday after
! noon to call on his friends for
! money with which to bury their
. dead infant, the board of health,
. forced to act, sent a vehicle to
the little home of the Fernan-
! dezes on Hebron lane this morn
! ing and removed the body of the
3-year-old baby, who died Mon
day. ..*..
{ Fernandez has not yet return
|: ed to his home. and it is not.
!; known where he is. His wife,
I; about to give birth to child,
; grieving over the loss Of her s.
{ year-old baby and disturbed over
: the long absence of her husband,
!: is being closely watched by her.
!: friends, who declare that she had
!: threatened to take her life if
!: Fernandez does not return soon.
{ ZEE z 9 9 9 g z Z z z Z Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
WATSON RETURNS CONFIDENT
Expects An Appointment Speedily
:ubernatoriaI Candidate Ar
rives on Manchuria, Look
ing Well After Long
Trip - No Predic-
tions but High III.
Hopes r.

Attorney Edward M. Watson was
.ailed as the next governor of Hawaii
~ a crowd of friends who gathered
It Alakea dock to meet him this morn
ng as he arrived from Washington on
he liner Manchuria. +. -. ..
In response, the gubernatorlal can
Iidate declared to those who talked
With him about the political situation
hat he feels a great deal of confidence
hat Watson will be the name that
President Wilson chooses from among
he list of aspirants. Fl
Stories that Watson's health had
suffered during the latter half of his
stay in Washington and his trip home
ward were. quickly disproved this
morning by his appearance on the
ieck of the Manchuria. He looks a
hundred per cent better than when he
eft, his face is thinner but harder,
md he gave his friends hearty hand
shakes that convinced them Of his
hysieal fitness. II was said on the
Ianehuria that he appeared at every
meal. ~s.. :" ~..
"The president has made no state
nent as to whom he will name, but my
riends in Washington have given me
ssurances that are entirely confident,
nd personally / have every hope of
uccess," said Watson in discussing
is tHp. The question of my physical
ondition has, ] think. been quite set,
led by my trip to Washington and the
act that l walked several miles day
here and was able to do a lot of bust.
less that had on hand. My talks
xith the president and Secretary Lane
gave me much, encouragement. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Samuel C. Hardesty, elected to the
board of supervisors last fall on the
Democratic ticket, is going to resign
to take the position of road supervi-
sor under the city engineers office,
according to the terms of a political
deal brewing in Democratic ranks.
Road Supervisor ]. J. Smiddy has
already resigned, his resignation be-
ing given yesterday really at the de-
nand of the road committee.
Robert w. Cathcart. chief clerk OF
The road department, Is slated for
dismissal should the deAf 20 thruhgh
In its entirety.
Bertram G. Riyenburgh, former sec.
retary to the mayor, is the man pick
ed by prominent Bourbons to take
Cathcart's place.
Rivenburgh returned on the Lur'
line yesterday from. washington,
where he has been promoting. the
candidacy of Gilbert J. Waller for
governor. He has strong friends on
the board of supervisors, and the talk
is that he will land the chief clerk
ship within a short time.
Road Supervisor Smiddy, when
questioned this morning by the Star
Bulletin, confirmed the report thai
he had handed his written resigna
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Probe Raises Old Scandal
About Hartman Financing

WASHINGTON 2T Investigation today Of por ne.
10 collect money
slaton unespeeeee
of
in
( andh
subsequent normous fortunes
barefaeed false
which the npanyw was eWarned"
admits that he
Influence w all street action
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
WCarthy Takes
Stackable's 5 job,
Says a Report

r Declaration came from Washington
through a private source today that
Collector of Customs Stackable will
not be permitted TO serve out his
term, but will be asked to resign. inc
same information says that Col. Z. j..
Mccarthy, now city treasurer, is the
man slated for the position. IT is
said that the Democratic administra-
ton is regarded as definitely set OF
making the change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

--- NN IS'I'1ftAA- -.
. At chicago-chicaso 8, Pittsburgh =.
At cincinnati-3t. Louis 6. cinein-
natl 4.
At PhiIadelphia--New YORK 9, Phlla-
deIphia 4.
. At BrookIyr-5rooklyn -, Boston ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit-Detroit 2, Chicago s.
At ST. Louis ST. Louis 2, Clsye.
land (t1 innings.
At New York-P hiladelphia z New
YORK 5.
At Roston-Wsshinston 5, Boston g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Girl Sues Governor, Who
Says Boss Is After Him
rAs.ociated presa canlel

NEW YORK. sensational DEVELOPMENT Of ne bitter
political fuht sulzer and esos Charles
Phlladeipnia
tpross Her allegations are
o. .sS.1.
sIr attempting to bl.skrs' hn ssa
Tsrmany has threatened revenge rspsssa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Especial to the Star -Bulletinl

WASHINGTON, .. July 2-Senaor Hitchcock has with
drawn He desires offer sradu
ct the amendment to
the tariff bill violently free and
fuse support tariff The situation
.neour,olno c. s. ALBERT =
refer to-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Mclaughlin Triumphs
IAssoclated Press cable1

2Mauiee Melousnln, .ne thc1,e-1
and unbeatable dn ~ ms s.sn
English cnno9snp
ght sets 63 o. Io ne WIZ no
nse+ wiIdno singles champion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Cincinnati Ice-Plants Seized
By Officials In Heat Fight
IAssociated Press cabIel

CINCINNATI Ohio July measures @ % h 49,
taken by board commanders AZ the city,
handle sen
r. are running full capacity for
o IS = - - y ssE 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Fortune In Jewels Saved
lAsso.1ated Press cablel

NEW NJ value sOsu
Etth avenue morning and the object o.
later the
a.e found at the Pennsylvania where the thief was preparing
take train. he made his escape
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
British Marquis Pays Heavy
In Breach-ofP Promise Case
IAasociated rress Cablel

Of Northampton ~ PAID S1ser
the dsmissal OF breach
suit against the wcItknown actress Wo
Moss q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Batieship L louisiana, AIeak,
Beached To Save Disaster

Louslana while
day. sprung owing defective injection valve N the engine
the captain 1
big fighting machine An investigation vi" bs REID
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 1.-Su,
gar: 90 degrees test. 3. 465 cents. Pre-.
vious quotation, 331 cents. Beets
SO analysis, 9s 1-2d, Parity, 3.92
cents. Previous quotation, 9s. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Eddie Campi defeated the French
bantam champion, Charles Leboux, at
Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Senator Bolts Caucus
Objects To Free Sugar

Hitchcock of Nebraska Whdr avs from Party Conferences
Desiring to Offer Amendment to Tariff Bill on Floor Of the
House on Tobacco Schedul e-VoIenty Against the Sugar
Provision and May Refuse to Support 1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

The schooner Alert was an arrival
from the Sound this morning with a
shipment cf lumber. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

rather think the appointment will not
be long delayed. - - -. ..,.....
Watson Iaughingly referred to the
fact that all of the gubernatorial can
Gidates express themselves as conf
dent of the appointment. However,
we can'HIall win and am not bit
worried be said. 7 saw Mr., Waller
- fcnntinued ON mage four
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Continued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Continued on page FOUR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

z @Thls Is not slxty-day fight, =
Z but three-year fight. Hawaii =
2 has Just begun. cannot be. 7
. lieve TINT the American people =
: will permanently accept free =
z sugar. We must show the eOun.
= try that our cause Is just, and II 2
Z will win.s-George r. Carter. :
4 I
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06
FL sAcRlFlcIo pE I'm GRAN He.
ROE.

ConslderAndo que Sera De mucnc
Iinteres para nuestros lectores leer Ell
discurso que sell6 Ia suerte del Sena-
dor DR.. Belisario Dominguez, del Esta'
do de Chiapas. nos hemos propuesto
|reproducirlo de ~El Paso del Norte.'
Este discourse fue pronunciado por el
Sr. Dominguez, o pleno conocimien-
to de que le costarfa la vida, despues
de haber hecho su testamento y des,
pedfdose de su familia. Ell discurso
es severe pero justo, drastico pero CO.
~rrecto y repleto de verdades irrefuta-
TILES.
Signe Ell discurso:
Senior Presidente del Senado:
HPor tratarse de i'm asunto urgentf-
simo para Ia salud de Ia Patria, me
veo obligado a prescindir de las for
mulas acostumbradas y q suplicar a
va. Sc sirva dar principle d esta Sc
sion tomando conocimiento de este
pliego Y dandolo a conocer en- seguida
q los seiores senadores.
I~nsisto, senior Presidente, en- que ELS.
te asunto debe ser conocido por Ell
Senado IN este mismo momento por-
que dentro de pocas horas 10 conoce-
ra el pdblico v urge que el Senado 10
conozca antics que nadie
Senores Senadores: Todos voso-
tros habeis leido con profundo inte-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

rMF- -NNf-- DIV
4 -.e naso. zlev;Vov p.k eq9cnr
.sys1 9's., IA z9noE,
P os sn3 y Sn1A'.'2s
=. o,1efsno. ~ xo~sn.1
a11s, .peskea 1e!'loEn. -
e''A, pc'A''c1
~ e necno & q Il 'sLuan' 81
5000 s~,n@ IN $1,000 Z.
ssn nts.' seno: 1890
Rss.e ~ oo,e3 1n1
,aeo ~. $1,000 ssesssass y 49,
~ u 81 ~
t1 " e2torev ~ HsS.s wv -
s4 z ssus- 1e1. ~ e.St III @1sso W
4 N n.e1. s% 3HH2..
sA 4. ~ 1.i n 1se1
90 ~ ~.sss..I,s
SIsrce ;ornsisa AZ rsSsy,a todo
..o pnrc,,a 50 p1rfSIsy h,sho fa1-
ts axcss6s ~ 49, 1nuShs-
rhss I.dsas t-;,visron n,a ~ nnsutas
Sn ~ cocins-coclneyos ~adi6strados
f,er6n nfastoa amblsn,s
~ w. YLM. III .AL A"HM| A
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06
IA QUESTION ARREcLApA.

Ia decision de Ia suprema corte d,
los Estados Unidos en- cuanto d Ia DO
sici6n de los Indios de Pueblo de NUE.
10 Mexico abre de nuevo la question
de la meier manera de maneJarlos 3
referencia 4 conseguir su licor, la Qua
ha sido por amos uno de los probe
mas dificultosos de los ~gobiernos loca
les del oeste.
La venta de licor a los Indios ha ST
do una de las grandes influencias dc
corruption con las cuales hemos tent
do que contender y particularmente
en- polftica.
Ah0ra que la situaci6n ha sido esta.
blecida por la corte mas alta de Ia
TERRA y Sc los dice que Ell Indio ID
es I'm ciudadano, v es una tutela del
gobierno todavia, es 81 deber de las
autoridades de enforzar hasta Ell oil
timo Unite la prohibition de Iicor Y
vendra a ser n de las cuestiones an.
te 81 pueblo 81 los m4todos laxos son
continuados, v 81 sc da la 1icencia co.
mo ha sido dada an~teriormente, para
vender, sin ninguna restriction yerda-
dera, solamente 81 aparece afuera. d
aqueilos hombres cuya condici6n es.
en- una MEDIA grande debido d la ven.
ia y dadiva de licor q estos hombres 4
quienes Sc les restringe y BE les priva
de su tiso Y por cuya possession de la
misma aquellos que 10 proporcionan
estan violando la ley diariamente.
sc espera que las autoridades aho
ra 4 cargo de La regulation de estos
negocios tomen cargo vigorosamente
y hagan un ejemplo de aquellos quie.
habitnalmente han estado vendien-
Q dando licor " haciendoios una
cargo en- la comunldad donde viven y
ha~ciendolos a ellos 4 sus descendien-
tes cargas pesadas Y I'M estorbo en- ell
cam's.c del progreso.
Sc cree que no ha habido ninguna
siolaci6n de Ia ley que haya sido tan
,erjuiciosa a las mejores condolences
"a "a oeste donde el Indio ha sido I'm
actor prominente, como Ia ~constante
insistente violation de aquella rela-
iva q la dada 8 la venta de licor al
stas gentes.
Estamos contentos al yer que la
testi6n ha sido ~arreglada y Ia mate
la adjudicada por la corte mas alta
n la terra. a mode az uua M n1,eda
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06
JUEvEs NovIEMBRE 8. 1918.


Tres cuarta6 parties d0 los hapathh'
tes del estado dc Nuevo Mexico son
hispano-americanos. y el espafol es 81
idioma natal y FL 6nico que habla y
comprende la gran mayorfa de elloa.
Los que han aprendido v sc nan per.
feccionado en- Ell idioma ingles son
comparativamente pocos, por causas
que son bien conocidas y que NO es
necesario comentar ahora, de modo
que su ndmero es insignifcante en-
contraposici6n con los que hablan 1ni-
camente Ell espanol. De aquf Sc sigue
que 81 los nlmeros sirven de algo Y
tienen alguna i~mportancia, Nueyo Me-
xico puede con razon ser considerable
como I'm estado donde predomina la
raza hlspano-americana y donde por
10 consiguiente 81 idioma espahol de-
IBERIA tener IN lugar preferente 8 ST.
quiera igual al que ocupa Ell idioma
ingl6s. Pero sucede por d~esgracia que
el idioma natal de Ia mayorfa de los
habitantes va desminnyendo de dia en-
dia en- importancia, no fgura sine muy
POGO enla transaction de negocios pd-
blicos en- communicates hispano-ameri-
mi y esta virtualmente ~desterrado
de las escuelas pdblicas en- todas par
ties del estado. Ash es que ell espahol
esta en- descuento en- todas las insti-
tuciones y lugares que tienen caracter
Official y solo Sc conserva y subsiste
en- TODD su vigor y lozanfa en- los ho-
cares de las familias hispano-america-
mas del estado.
Estas condolences no prevalecen por
faIta de esfuerzo v deligencia que Sc
ha hech0 por muchos hispano-ameri-
canos notables que han trabajado con
tenacidad Y energfa en- pro dc la con
servaci6n y derechos de 81 idioma ma
tai, pero han encontrado I'm obstaculo
invencible en- Ia desidia Y abatimiento
de legislatures hispanos, que blaso-
nando de ilustrados y deseando lison-
jear 4 elementos que no desean nj
procuran lotra cosa que acelerar ia
decadencia del elemento hispano, han
sacrificado sin titubear los derechos
dc sui antepasados y el suyo propio.
El que 40 hayar realizado SUI intento
plenamente como esperaban y del
seaban, es debido a la i~niciativa de
ilustrados que en-
muchas parties de Nuevo Mexico han
fundado ~peri6dicos que Sc han publica-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-06

Rep1bllca, ainordazada 8 cobardemen
to vendida al Gobierno, v ocultandt
sistematicamente Ia verdad: nuestroi
campos abandonados, muchos pueblos
~arrasados, y por dltimo, 81 hambre J
Ia miseria en- todas sus f0rmas. anne
nazan extenderse rapidamente en- tods
La ~superficie de nuestra Patria. a que
Sc debe tan triste situaci6n?
Primero y antes que TODD, 8 que 81
Pueblo Mexicano no puede resignarse
a tener, como Presidente de IL Repdl
lblica, d Don victoriano Huerta, al sol
dado que SO apoder6 del Poder por me
do de la TRACTION, y cuyo primer &C
to, al subir d la Presidential, fue ase
sinar cobardemente al Presidents J
Vice Presidente. legalmente ungidos
por 81 vote popular, habiendo sido Ell
|primero de 6stos, quien colm6 de ais.
|censos, honores y distinciones a Don
Victoriano Huerta. y habiendo sido 81,
igualmente d QUEEN Don Victoriano
Huerta jur6 p1blfcamente lealtad y a
delidad inquebrantables.
Y, segundo, sc debe esta triste ST
tuaci6n a los medios que don Victoria
no Huerta Sc ha propuesto emplear
para conseguir paciicaci6n. Estos me
dos va sabeis cuales han sido: Uni
camente muerte y exterminio para to-
dos los honabres, pueblos Y familias
que no simpatizan con su gobierno.
La paz Sc hara "CUESTE LO QUE
|CUESTE,' ha dicho don Victoriano
Huerta. Habeis profundizado, sefo-
res Senadores, 10 que significan esas
paIabras en- el criterio egoista v fer0z
de don Victoriano Huerta? Esas pa
labras significan que don Victoriano
Huerta esta dispuesto 4 derramar to-
da la sangre Mexicana, a cubrir de
cadaveres TODD Ell Territorio Nacional:
8 ~convertir en- una inmensa ruina toda
la extension de nuestra Patria, con
tai que 81 no abandone Ia P~residencia,
al derrame una sola gotta de su propia
sangre.
En- SUI loco afan por c~onservar la
Presidential, don victoriano Huerta es-
ta cometiendo otra infamia: Esta
provocando con ell pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos de America, un conflicto
international en- que, 81 llegara a re-
sosverse por las armas, irian est6ica-
mente d dar y a ~encontrar la muerte
todos los M~exicanos sobrevivientes a
las matanzas de don victoriano Huer-
ia Y don Aureliano banquet, POR-
QUE ESOS DESGRACIADOS ESTAN
MANCHADOS CON Ell EST1GMA DE
LA TRACTION, Y Ell Pueblo y Ell Ej6r-
otto los repudiarfa llegado Ell caso.
Elsa es en- resumen la triste reali-
dad. Para los espfritus debiles pare
&c que nuestra ruina es inevitable,
porque don victoriano Huerta Sc ha
.duenado tanto del Poder, que para
asegurar Ell triunfo de SUI c~andidatura
! la P~residencia de la Repdblica en-
a parodia de e~lecciones, anunciada
para el rs de Octubre pr0ximo, no ha
en- vi0lar Ia soberanfa de Ia
parte de los Estados, quitando
los Gobernadores Constituencies
imponiendo Gobernadores Militares
Iue Sc encargaran de burlar a los pue
,los por medic de farzas ridfculas y
Sin embargo, se1ores, I'm supreme
sfuerzo puede salvarlo TODD. Cumpla