davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
GEAREY PRAISES CAMP perry.
North Dakota National Guardsman,
Back From Shoot, Pleased. 1t the
@ @t' Big fEvent.-'-.i4= .'afl .

Fargo Courier-News: Captain e. C..
Gearey returned yesterday from the
national rifle shoot which was held
at Camp Peary. Ohio. The, North Da-
kota team. which finished in, thirty
fifth place, was in. good form. The
camp was exceptionally sanitary.
During the time we were in camp"
said Captain Gearey: I'VE worked ev-
cry day except Sunday. On all other
days there was shooting and we we're
required to arise at 5 O'clock and be;
on the shooting range at Z O'Clock
Some very fine craftsmanship was
shown, and the best average score
ever made was established. The
United States cavalry team took first
place. They were hard pressed but
their skirmish shooting was the event
that saved them as they were super
rior to all other teams in this event.
1.-The oregon team landed the first
place in the state competition and
showed fine form in all the events.
The international shoot was just start
ing as we left and I am of the opinion
that the United States team will win
the shoot. The Canadian team is
the most dangerous.
Three deaths occurred at the camp,
two from accidental shooting and one
from typhoid fever. The shooting
was not done by Americans which was
considered fortunate"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
CONSOLIDATION IS URGED
Rural School Inspector Mcdonald Be.
lieves it is the. Only So.
luton.

Consolidation in the county schools
is urged in a letter sent to the county
superintendent of the state by n. C.
Mcdonald, state inspector, a copy Of
which has been received Ivy Miss Be-
atrice tombstone. superintendent of
Grand Forks county.
Mr.. Mcdonald declares that con-
solidation is the only logical way to
promote the efficiency at present and
asks the cooperation of the county
superintendent along this line.
He calls special attention to the new
attendance requirements set up by the
laws passed at the last session Of the
state legislature.
There are now us town consolidat-
ed schools. and s~eventy-five country
consolidated schools in the. state, ac-
cording to Mr.. Mcdonald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
A SLIT SKIRT, A
TRAIN, 4 GLANCE;
A NAN IS LEFT

A slit skirt caused R. H. Hazlett to
miss the Hannah line train this morn.
ing. TT.
AS he was hurrying from the depot
to the train. a young woman, bedeck-
ed in the EXTREMIST of the freak Gre
atoms, rounded the corner and made
for the entrance to the woman's watt
ing room.
well 1 be darnei," said. Mr.. Haz-
lett al he saw a w~ell-shaped ankle
step out Of the skirt.
Whether his first initial stands for
Rubber" Or not is immaterial. for
he stopped short and looked until the
young woman went through the door.
Then he moved up in front of the
doorway to wait until she came out.
AS he stood there. his train pulled
out, unknown to him.
When he learned that he was too.
late, he remarked: .
II don't care; I've seen it at last.
All summer I've been working in the
provinces. Occasionally. 1 read Of
such sights. but 1 was never able to
see a real one until. this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
CONTEMPT case
UP Up n 5 MONTH
T77A &
City Officials, Must Appear
Before the State SUI
preme Court.
EXTENSION PLAN
WILL BE ARGUED
-Four Actions Scheduled to
be Heard at the Com
ing Session. =

Four cases in which the city Of
Grand Forks is interested are sehed-
uled to: be heard by the state supreme
court during the lutter part OF this
month.
Three of these have arisen from
the action of the city in extending it's
limits to the north SO as to take in
the site occupied by the Red River
valley Brick company.
The company instituted proceedings
to prevent the city making this ex-
tension, and later when their pro-
perty was assessed for city taxes
started contempt proceedings on two
counts against the CITY. officials on the
ground that an INJUNCTION issued by
Judge. Templeton had not been va
Gated J E,
The contention Of the city in the
contempt cases was that an appeal
having been taken to the supreme
court. the injunction. was vacated
automatically. This view was sus-
tanned in the district court by Judge
hneeshaw, and, the brick company
then appealed to the supreme court.
The case Of the city against the
Robertson Lumber company will also
be heard. The company has denied
the right. to assess its. property on
QeMers avenue for sewers. on the
ground that it derives no beneft
therefrom. and has carried the case
to The supreme court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
ANNOUNCES SERMON SERIES.
Rev. w. H. Matthews will Begin Them
Sunday-Getttngs the Most Out. of
Life is His Theme.

Sunday evening Rev. w. H. Matt
news. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. will begin a series Of SER
Emons which promise to be very inter-
\ esting and helpful. He will take up
the various phases of life and show
most can be gotten out Of life
AS We are compelled to live 1t from
childhood to old age.
/. The subjects thus far announced
r as follows:
y September z, "Teacher and Pupil.
or How to Make the Most Of School
Life"
. September IA. Lover and Maid,
. or How to Make the Most Of Court
September 81. Husband and Wife,
Or How to Make the Most Of Mar
> September 2s. Bachelors and un-
married Maids. or How to Make the
Most of Single Life"
The subject for the first Sunday ev-
ening has been selected because min-
). listers have been requested to preach
a special sermon on the Sunday before
g the opening Of the public schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
Blame IS LAID
TO PAPER BOXES
General Five Per Cent Insur.
ance Rate Increase is
Brought on by Rubbish.

Following the announcement that
the old-line insurance companies had
made an advance. OF five per CEN in
the Grand, Forks rates, Secretary
Graves Of the Commercial club took
the matter up with the proper off,
Gals in an attempt to learn the rea-
sons for such increase.
Among other things, the companies
declared that the conditions Of rear
lots Of a number of Grand Forks store
and business buildings was one strong
cause of increase. A number Of mer-
chants. they declare, have been negli-
gent in the matter Of doing away with
old paper. boxes and rubbish. leaving
veritable fire traps at the rear OF their
places.
Unless conditions are improved.
there may be a further advance. II
was said today.
In spite Of the recent advance,
Grand Forks still has the lowest rates
Of any city west Of MINNEAPOLIS and
st. Paul. The city is in class 8 and
Is lower than Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

cent: 2 years old, raised 1879 per cent;
stations for service, raised 6 per cent.
Cattle. / year old. raised. 20 per
cent; 2 years old. raised 25 per cent: 8
years old, and over, raised Is per cent.
Mules, 1 year old. raised 12h per
cent; 2 years old, raised % per cent.
Hogs. raised 10 per cent.
Vehicles. sleighs and sleds. raised
25 per cent; automobiles, raised 10
Per cent.
Pianos, raised 20 per cent.
Household furniture. raised 10 per
cent.
Elevators. raised 20 per cent.
The valuation on all other classes Of
property remains unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
Stone FUNERAL SATURDAY
Services for Man Killed by Separator
to BE Held at CORNER Residence
:, at 2. O'Clock. Tomorrow.

The funeral of Charles Stone, aged
40, who was crushed 10 death beneath
a separator near Thompson early
Thursday morning will be held at his
late residence, $50 International ave
nue at 9 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Rev. John K. Burleson, rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church of which Mr..
Stone was a member, will conduct the
services. Interment will be at Me-
moriai park cemetery.
The body was brought to Grand
Thursday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
MAJOR Henry IS IN CHARGE
Succeeds Alex Mcdonald as Land
Commissioner. Taking Over New
Duties This Week.

Major Frank S. Henry Of Valley
City has been checked in az head Of
the state land department. succeed
ing Alex Mcdonald, who has held the
position for several years.
Major Henry is one of the most pop
ular young men of Valley City. hav-
ing made his home there for many
years. For six years he held the Office
of clerk Of the district court for
Barnes county. and gave the position
up voluntarily to run for the office Of
secretary Of state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
PRAYERS FOR SCHOOLS
Grand Forks Ministers Will Act With
Others Throughout the World
=. Seek. to. Place. Bible Study.

Prayers for all free schools will be
!. offered in Grand Forks September IA
by Rev. ]. N. Lentz. pastor Of the
English Lutheran church. and Rev.
= w. H.. Matthews Of the First Presby-
:. other clergymen in all parts of the
world to pray for this movement
= 1t Is expected that similar prayers
will be offered in practically all ton-
cues Of the globe for the same cause,
according to the program arranged at
the. Second Worlds Christian. Citizen
ship conference at Portland, Ore. last
. summer.
Special ermon on the subject Of
religious and moral education will al
30 be preached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
final EXAMS MONDAY NIGHT
University Extension Course for Bank
Employees Will Not be Given
Next Year.

The final examination in the course
in business law given last winter by
the state university under the aus
pices Of the American Bankers asso-
citation, is scheduled to be held next
Monday night at the law school rooms
in the Clifford building.
About twenty-five of the employees
Of the various city banks took this
course which was given by Prof. c.
p. Carpenter and Prof. R.. w. Cooley.
1t was designed to give them a brief
outline Of the chief features of the
laws regarding the transactions of
banks.
The III will o be repeated
during the coming winter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

New York. Sept. 5.-captain Alfred
Brown. commodore of the Flushing
Bay division of the American Life
Saving society. has accomplished the
feat hitherto regarded as impossible
of swimming the twenty-five miles
from the Battery to Sandy Hook.
Several others have tried to make the
distance. but no n before him ever
succeeded.
The swim was begun at 5:15 a. m.
and finished at 6:53 p. M, Brown
having been in the water thirteen
hours and thirty-eiEht minutes. A.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
swEETLAND VISITS HERE.
Former Universit- Coach in Grand
Forks En- Route West,

DIR. G. J. sweetland, former physical
director of the state university. and
Mrs. Sweetland, are in this city for
a few days as the guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Frank Gilmore. Cheyenne ave-
nue..
DIR. sweetland is now physical direc-
tor of willamette university at Salem,
Ore. He has had excellent success at
that institution during the last 1--WE
years. having been especially success
full in turning out winning basketball
teams.
He is returning to Salem from an
eastern trip. during which a large
number of the eastern universities
were visited. and states that North
Dakota compares favorably with most
Of them as far as. campus and build
ings are concerned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
CEMETERY INSPECTOR FREED
County Insanity Board Decides That
IvOf Skarri. is Harmless and
Orders His Release.

1vor skarri, whose fondness for in
specting cemeteries led to his con-
finement in the county Jail a month
ago pending an investigation into his
sanity, was today released.
The county insanity board decided
that the self-styled Cemetery inspec-
tor" was perfectly harmless, and as
the confinement was telling on his
general health it was decided to re-
lease him pending a further investiga-
ton Of the case.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

though three previous attempts to
make the long Journey from the
Battery to the Hook and one from
the Hook to the Battery had all
failed after hours Of battling against
wind. wave and tide. Captain Brown
was declared to have faced on his
last journey tho most unfayorable
conditions he had known. There
was a strong flood tide and the sac
cessful finish Of the e~xhaust.ng trip
seemed almost hopeless when a fresh
southerly wind had to be met in the
final STAGES.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY. CHANGED

Valuation increases of from ten to
twenty-five per cent have been made
by the state board of equalization on
some classes of personal property in
Grand Forks county, according to the
report received by Hans Anderson,
county auditor.
The following changes have been
Horses, 1 year old, raised Is per
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

Evelyn Thaw is going to write the
story OF her life. Pow! What makes
White Clay stink so?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

One who has been there. refers to
California as the land Of the iea and
the home Of the wave.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

For a peaceable citizen. Rex Beach
SHEDS too much, blood. in. the far
flung field. Of fiction.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05
ROBBED STRANGER
Tenders Victim a Drink and Then Re.
lieves Him of IS,

Fargo. n. D.. Sept. 5.-while his
victim was drinking from a bottle of
liquor he had rendered him, William
Cody robbed a stranger here of IS.
When protest was made he choked the
stranger into submission and took his
purse containing the silver from an
other pocket. The police were at
tracted by the fight which followed
and arrested Cody. who admitted his
guilt. The prisoner announces he was
not related to the Snowman Of Wild
West fame.
80.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-05

And. again. some white slaves were
just dying for bondage.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
10 a. No 1887 San Antonio Texas Dcembre de 1913
Here a Su cOmpailGro Gre.
yendo que eS venadO.

Ell Domingos30 del mes pasado O.
currio un lamentahle suceso en-
los bosques cercanos q San Be-
nito, Texas. En- las primeras ho-
ras de la manana el Sr. Nicolas
Canti habia salido 4 cazar vena-
dos. Igualmente habia salido con
ell mismo objeto el americana J.
L. Goolsby y un joven, siendo
Goolsby un comerclante de San
Benito. En- momentos en- que los
perros sabueeos de Goolsby sc
guian una huelIa de venado. vie
ron los cazadores un bulto que Sc
movia q traves de la escasa luz
de esa mafiana nebulosa, y Gre
yendo Goolsby que ell bulto era
un venado, dispar6 q corta distau
cia su rifle cuate, introduciendo
en- la espalda de Cantd once pos.
tas y cayendo la victima revol-
candos en- al sangre. Tan luego
como los cazadorcs advirtieron ell
terrible equivoco, telefonearon
por un autom6vil, en- ell que lie
varon ell herido 6 su casa en- San
Benito. Los medicos abrigan po-
ca esperanza de que Cant1 sc SAL
We de Ia muerte, y Goolsby ell he
ridor, ha sentido mucho esta des-
gracia y esta ayudandc con dine
ro y doctores para la curaci6n
del herido; Cant1 es muy respe-
tado y estimado por los ameri.
eanos de San Benito.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
III desventurado Aidape mendi.
9ando dinarO en- EUROPA

Sanlutdcr, Espaija. NOV -. -.
Manuel Garza Aldapo, Que "a.
cicntcmcntc dimiti6 q p0rta. -.
flo dc Ministro dt 10 tutorior On
el Gabincte de Huerto en- Mhxi
90, ileg6 hoy 4 este puerto & Dor
do del yapor Espa9ne lie "a
oompahau su. esposn y tres nj
fios. Aunuue Il selor Aldapc
So muestra reseryado Y dice Que
no trae especial mission 4 Eu
fopa. dei6 tf6sIueir que VA 4
negoeiar un eopr6stito ca Paris,
" ahadio que Hueeta eontrola
81 pals mexicano y que eath sol
vsate pnra eubrir tedag Las oblt
9aGiones cue Sc contfaiga, Ha
biando de liz revoluei6n Cawan
eista, diio que andan docc mil
hombres en 81 Norte de Mexico
pero dns Huerta domino 10 po-
.blaeioD m0s densa de la Repft-
biiea, QUE es el interior Dti0
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Villa lanza sus huestes a la Ca
pital de MNXico.

Villa dlio Ell lanes Ultimo; La
capitulaci6n de cmda1 Chihua-
hua es una noticia autentica que
recibi cn deSpacho official r.,
dcrico Moya, YIN pr0mincnte CO.
nercianto de Chluuahua,fuG nom
brado gGbcrnaior civil del ES,
tado Este seMor cS I'm Simpat'-
2ldor de los c0nstNIcionAIistaS.
Mi propoSito ah0ra as rnviar It.
na fucrHa 4 hatir al fugitive gc-
neral federal Me- rado que huge
il Oiinagn capturar Il los bandi~
dos SaiaZar Y Or02co. Nurs~
tro principal nUcIe0 conStituci0-
nalistu 10 rccOncrUtrarcmoS IN Ia
capital &C. chihuahua, dondc pre-
phrarrmnS mcStra pArtjda para
la ciudad dr Mexico con TN
grncSo oirrcito dc trrinta mil
hombrcs, V pcnsnm0S lIcgar il Ia
capital de la Rcpnblica dcntro
de un mes
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04

van 4 repartir las tierras De los
prntoriaros. Y todns las mai ha,
bjdas i arrebatadas al pueblo
4in mas dercoho que 81 DE- IA
fucrxa do las armas. los que ~
dan por aiudjdos,ylendo que Mon
terrev csta stiaAo y proxim0
Il capjiuiar. So tropiczan pOr "a
jir Dr0nto dc Ia latonera. Las
eoncioncias t"aHquilas sc los ,uI,
no comul@an con los preyaric0d0~
res, made t,cncn que tcmer, :
tamp0cA tlcnen urRencia DE- abau,
douar Ia pntria,
Una version dice Que 81 gene
raj 9ravi0o y famiIia. aSi como
los trcinta y scis acompabantcs,
son Iieo$ dc SaltiIlo y Monte
rrey Qte huyeu de Uucrta Y sus
pr%stamoS que eada dia SO ia-
orn mag grandcs
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Los coyotes descubren los cadave
res del combate.,

Varios automOyilistas america
nos que visitaron rl Dla de
GraciaS 81 campo de! combat"
de TERRA Blanca, encGntraron VI
rios grupos d coyotes dcvOran,
do los cadavercs de los mu"rt0S
en- cl c0mbatc victorioso lie VI
lta. Estos mucrtOS cStaban NAL
tapadOs con cscaSaS capaS dc Il.
rena del des,crto. . cstaban So
Dultados Ell sopuicr0s muy pO-
60 profundi2ados, dc modo que
los Vient0s v0!arOn las arenas IL"
aouellos descubrichd0 los Cadh-
vcrcS, en- los otrOs l1s ffer)s
fueron 2uiadas pOr el oltatO y
cavar0n con las u0as los Scpui~
eros y desenterrar0n Jos cu"rp0s
para comanselOs. los cxeursl0"
nistas cllbrierou con terra bas
tantc los cuerpos jnscpfltos y
auYentarOn los coyotes. Estos ct
dAgcreS cran de eonsitucionaiis.
tas y f@derales. los AutomoYilis
tas cncontraron tambiGn dos her
dos, Que condujeron los hos,
pitales dc Juarcz.
Prosiguiendo en- aus autOm6Vt-
les un POGO mas al Sur. halta-
ron cn Samalay yuch IN
muerto conStjtucionaiisia. cuyo
cadaycr coIgaba de IN hrbol. pre-
babIeme0te en- 81 sitio d0nde fu6
eiecutado por los fe<lerales Sc
gun rtferencias de gus eomnaI)e-
ros cDnstitucionalistas que 10 re
conocioron. la yictjma habia g}d0
tomada prisioucra por los fe>
dcrales, POGO dcsputs fuh eiccu.
tada A este cadaver tambjtn ao
lc di6 seputtWU
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Otra vGtiTrla de Ia Caza.

Mr.. O. Anderson, un prominen
tie ciudadano de Crystal City, Te-
xas. tasnbi6n fue victima del g.
rror de I'm ioven atolondrado de
Is amos de edad con uuien andaba
cazando venados 10 tarde del vier
nea !2s del pasado Noviembre
cerca del mencionado pueblo. Ell
joven Robert Nash, de Is amos,
y Mr., Anderson. salieron q cazar
venados d medic dia, dirigien-
dose al rancho llamado Byrd Ca.
tile Company, que sc halla cerca
de Crystal City. Por un momento
ambos eazadores sc separaron. y
Anderson Sc agach6 para pasar
una cerca de alambre y estornu~
dc en- momentos que Sc acercaba
el atolondrado mancebo por
entire la espesura del bosque
al mismo sitio, BY creyendo que ell
ertornudo de su.. eompanero era
de venado como este suele ha-
cerlo, dispar6 sobre Anderson
que adn no sc enderezaba, pa.
sandole la bala por debajo de los
aobacos de lado q lado y quedan-
do muerto EN- el acto. Cuando ell
j6yen descubrio su error, quiso
perder el juicio. Disparo varios
Ntiros al aire para atraes ulgunos
caminantes, Y presto Sc reunie-
ron algunos, Sc di6 parte a las
autoridades Y el caoaver fue re.
cogido. Ambos, el joven Y ell
muerto. eran mUy estimados en-
Crystal City, Y la ylctima deja
una viuda Y tres hiios grandes.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Como auehrar 4 los tloetores.

Un 1roniinente H6tiep De
Nueya York dice "Si no fuera
por las deigadas medias Y del.
gadas suelas de los Gapatog De
las muierea,, los doetores proba.
blemente sc pondriaD en- ban
ca-rrota Cnando I'D. contrai-
ga an resfriado, no espere que
kstc We desarrolle. siBo que Gem
bktAI0 Al m0mento. Hl M3seuse.
die para Toaes de Chamberlain N
adapta especiaimente para tosea
~ resfrtadoy.y Y ba ganado an
pIia fau1a l,or III eurac!0n de
estaa Intermediates Es nuy e.
feeliyo. ogradabie al tomarlo Y d.
SECURE resultado. DE yenta On
lodas las farmactes.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Los federales destruyen las Was

Los federales en- su fuga van
destruYendo ia via ffrrca de pa
so confOrme avanzan hacia ca
Chihuahua. lgualrnente van dcs
truyendo los aiambrcs telegrAfi-
eos, El prop6sito dc los fedora,
les es eYitar que aus encmigos
les den alcancc nor trcnes. La
misma tactica fut cmplcada POI
los constitIcjonHiistas que huian
de los federalcs despu6s de la de
rrota de MoncioVa y Puerto Car
men.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Villa m8TChard a Ia Ciudad de Mexico.
paCi6n tOCa a Tetirada.

Temiendo perecer de hambre,
los federales que guarnecian la
ciudad de chihuahua, evacuaron
la plaza el Domingo ditii&o sa-
liendo dos mil federales al mando
de Salvador Mercado. el llamado
gobernador militar de Chihua-
hua, rumbo a Ojinaga por TERRA
y casi toda la tropa de infante.
ria. Pascual Orozco Sc retro a
las montanas con mil hombres en-
compania de Ines Salazar, y la
ciudad quedo sola. los haoitantes
que son como treinta mil, estan
saliendo en- masa y a pie rumbc
a las fronteras del Norte en- bus
ca de alimentos. pues estos esca-
sean mucho.
Ell parte de la desocupaci6n de
chihuahua lego por correo a 1870
millas al norte de la ..ciudad de
Chihuahua, al campo de los cons
titucionalistas ell lunes de esta
semana, y Villa. tan luego como
Sc enter6 de esta noticia, la comu-
nic6 inmediatamente por tele-
grafo al Primer Jefe D. Venus
tiano Carranza, a Hermosillo, So
nora. --.- .--..
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Telegrama de Carranza q Tupper

Fl DR.. Henry Allen Tupper
COmisi0nadO especial del In
ternatiOnal Peace Forum, :"
quien Sc halla actualmente en-
Houston, Texas, 'reclbio la
tarde del lunes IS del actual
el siguiente telegrama del Sr,
Venustiano Carranza, Jefa Su
premo del EjGrcito Constitu~
cionalista
"Nogales, Mexico, Diciem~
bre / de 1913 - Tan pronto
como le sea possible venga a
esta ". CARRANzA"
Contesto e,te telegrama el
Or. Tupper, y dijo que 81 el
Sr. Carranza contestaba su
telegrama, Sc trasiadarfa in.
medtatamente a Mexico 4 ha-
blar con el, nc obstante de tie
ncr que modificar ahora sus
planes anteriores. Esto 10 dijo
ell DIR. Tupper q los reporters
de la prensa, Como hace POGO
Sc rotaron las negociaciones
entire Carranza y Hale, cree
el DR.. Tupper que ell Sr. Ca
rama desea entabiar nuevas
negociaciones con los Esta~
dos Uni1os.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-12-04
Huerta Y Ia Ley Fuga" en- &c

'Cl0n.
In ma6ann del Vicrnra - Dc
Novicmhre oeurri6 TN tiroteo cn
las Gallcs ctId,icas 3c In Gin.
dad de Mexico. siendo 81 motive
un cncucutr0 entire polirids Y ra
teros, segdn 80 diio al prtuci-
pio, restdtando un ladc6n muertt
~ m poiicia berido de IN tiro
tn la sapeza,el oaal probablemsn.
BE runri6 va. POGO deHpues No
goGiferb Que el real motive del
tiroteo habfa sido Ia ley ftlga
aue ei aseafno Haerta puso en
acci0n esq maftana para aai>
tarae ciertos enemigos eouatit,,.
eionalisiaa a1n dc otro mode hn.
biera sido difmiI ;deutificar como
critni1aIes. No hay mas detalle
dol incideute nj de JOS nom.
bres De las vaetimaa de In "ley
fuga inatitueion porfiriana.