davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

The amount Of fertilizer TO use per
acre is a nice question TO decide, and
in most cases there is little reliable
data as TO the maximum and minimum
profitable applications. II Is safe TO
say that but few II any apply too much.
More often too little Is used. Five hun.
dred pounds per acre Is often sufficient
although many growers use from 800
TO 1000 lbs. One thing has been pretty
well demonstrated and that Is, Il docs
not pay to spread IL on too thin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Ordinance Pending Strikes Al
Reckless Chauffeurs, Owners
and Wild Joyriding

Some of HOnolulu's chauffeurs are id
fair way to lose their certificates in
he very near future, under the pro
visions of the new ordnance known by
the short title as the Automobile Reg.
.stration Ordinance which has been
iratted and approved by the county at.
torney's office. This ordinance was to
have been acted upon at the meeting of
the supervisors Tuesday night but was
held up in the absence Of Supervisor Pc
trie.
Aims Also At Joyriders
Not only are some Of the professional
drivers certificates in danger under this
new ordinance, but some Of the owners
who drive their own cars, and whose
joyriding escapades have brought them
into the police court, are in the same
predicament.. Section fourteen of this
ordinance not only prescribes that an
applicant must be person not Of reck-
less disposition, but also prescribes that
a certificate shall not be issued to per-
son addicted to the excessive use of in
toxicants, or one who has been convicted
Of intoxication within a year,
In several cases of automobile acci-
dents and near accidents, the owner or
driver of the ear has been found guilty
and fined on a minor charge Of drunken.
ness. This will prohibit the issuance of
a new certificate for the period Of one
year
Probationary Certificates III
Another section of the ordinance pro-
vi,les that all certificates Heretofore is.
sued drivers by the examiner of chauf-
fenrs, shall be good only for sixty days
from the time the ordinance goes into
effect, during which time the holders Of
such certificates must secure permanent
certificates. II is quite probable that a
strict adherence to the provisions OF the
new ordinance would prevent a number of
persons from securing the permanent
certificate for the reasons already
stated H's.a
Severe penalties are prescribed for In
fractions and violations of this ordi-
nance. They apply not only to persons
actually driving but 10 owners riding
In ears at time when such cars are
being driven in violation Of this ordi.
nance. The penalties range from So
fine TO 800 fine for the first ofcnse,
and Imprisonment up to fifteen days, and
increased penalties for subsequent offens'
es within year, penalty Of hundred
dollar fine and imprisonment up TO sixty
days being prescribed in the ease Of a
third offense. r. Il
Suspension Of Chauffeurs Fl.
Besides this, a chauffeur's certificate
may be suspended for twelve months in
third offense conviction, and in fragrant
cases of the first or any subsequent Of.
Tense the certificate may be revoked with.
out right of renewal. d trt' .|'
All vehicles coming under the Provis,
ions Of this ordinance will have to be re,
registered within sixty days after tho
ordinance goes into effect, and shall be
re'registered annually, between the IF
teenth and thirty-first of December.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10. -.
Especial to The Advertiser by Federal
Wireless Sailing for Honolulu on the
S. S, Wilhelmina yesterday were Joseph
Lightfoot, the attorney, who has been
at Washington for sore eyes; Ensign
Paul NJ. Bates, U.S.N., who is going
from the Charleston to serve on the
U. s. s. Alert, and Albert Carpy, a
millionaire mature man. of Califor.
mia, who is going to try getting close
TO nature in the remote districts of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

H1EARBY ss2, 600 has boon sent for
ward from Honolulu as the offering
II Of the people Of the Hawaiian Is.
lands to relieve the suffering and
distress caused BY the war in Europe.
Besides this a large quantity Of cloth
ing IS being prepared FOR shipment, and
the women Of the city are at work
masking hospital garments for the ma
tional Red Gross relief work, while
money continues TO come in steadily.
German and British Funds
:. The collection Of funds was frst nm.
aertaken by q committee headed by w.
w. Castle, and the money taken in,
whieh amounted to $4,000, has beer
about equally disbursed among tho war.
ring nations excepting Germany and
Great Britain.
THE German colony had already sub
seribed about $4,000 TO the Red Cross
and the widows and orphans relief fund,
and Is still collecting money for the
The same purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

.. I 1
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii
SURPLUS . 100 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 157592-9 %
OFFICERS.
G. II. Cooke. I, ~, ...,......,.P President
Y. ID. TeDney .,....... .Vice.President
r. y. Damon. .....,....... Cashier
@. G. Fuller. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston, 49,, Assistant Cashier
DIRECT0RS: G. H. Cooke, r. ID.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, e. Y. Bishop,
y. w. Macfarlane, J. A. MeCandless,
q. II. Anterior, Geo. p. Carter, F, B.
Damon, i. G. Anterior. r A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
s.as|., of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
Proposed Legislation Presented
To Associated Charities Hits
Swinging Doors
ANTl-SALooN LEAGUE
WOULD PROTECT WAGES
Saturday Evening Closing and
Combining Grog Shops To
Business SeOtionAdvocated

II the legislature which convenes in
few months passes the measures
drafted by the Anti-sa;oon League and
presented yesterday to the Legislative
committee Of the Associated Charities,
il will mean that tho days of treating
are near an end now; and that there
win be no more swinging doors or
screens 60 saloons, but such places will
be as open as a grocery store.
And this is not all. If the Anti
Saloon League has its way, every liquor
establishment in the Territory will be
closed from six o'clock Saturday eve.
ming to six clock Monday morning
And all saloons will be confined strictly
70 the business district Of the city.
This, explained Rev. John W.
Wadman, D. D., referring to the last
mentioned proposed measure, lis to
help the laboring man save some OF
his money from saloonkeepers. -
Represent Fight Against Booze
These items Of proposed legislation
represent the lines of attack against
booze which will be made by the league
when the lawmakers convene. They
are, so far asaknown now, inclusive
and were placed before the committee
Of the Associated Charities with the
view Of being introduced before the
legislature along with several other
measures which the committee is pre-
pairing.
Doctor Wadman, who Is representing
the league in this legislative move
ment, wants saloon counters cut up
into booths. This is to do away with
treating He has sent to Seattle for
copy Of the anti-treating law in force
there The booths are in use in Seat.
tie. The desired abolition of the
screens and swinging doors is to put
saloon patronage on i"daylight foot.
ing''-in other words, it is to make
the interior of saloon perfectly visible
from the sidewalk.
To Save Laborers' Money
The early Saturday evening closing
is to give the working man a better
chance Of getting home with his money,
the working man, as rule, being paid
Saturday.
s'If the saloon is closed at six
O'Clock, the lahorer will not be con.
fronted with the temptation Of staying
downtown until all his money is gone, I"
said Doctor Wadman.
GIVE want the saloons to be kept
downtown,v the anti-saloon officer
went on tfWe want law passed
absolutely restricting THEM to the bust
ness district"
Doctor Wadman was asked IL he
mined to exclude them from the fish.
market zone, and he said he did,
though, of course, this was in the bust
mess district Of the city. The fish.
market proposition came before the
liquor license commissioners several
smonths ago, il being urged at that
time that all saloons be driven out of
the district.
Same Argument for Closing
The same argument against saloons
at fthe markets was given as is now
given for the six clock closing, name
ly, that they are temptation to the
Iaborer to spend all his money for
booze and have none left for food.
Workingmen, as rule, going to the
markets every Saturday for fish and
other food supplies, the argument is
that their good intentions are often
short lived, the saloons reckoning to
them too strongly. ,.4s. ~
al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

q Il
have to do with that class, much more
common, who may be called below par
mentally. This class of cases at pres
emit Is very largely represented in our
industrial schools, where they should
not be. / do not see any way of
handling these eases in private homes
by means of subsidies, but they should
be handled by the Territory and at the
Territorys expense. / see no way but
an institution. / suggest that this CON-
mittee call upon Doctor Schwallie for
his expert opinion on the needs Of such
an institution. The very nature of tho
case makes il not a temporary but
practically permanent case, untitled
for a detention or shelter home. It
should, preferably, be a farm, where
the children may have entire freedom,
and should not be any more Of a
foreible detention than is actually nee.
essary.
But II we cannot obtain such an in.
stitution at this session OF our legis-
lature, some means of handling the
eases should be adopted. suggest a
special appropriation in the hands Of
the superintendent Of public instruc-
ton for the erection or maintenance,
or both, of an institution of this ma
ture. II the need Of a larger or more
elaborate institution appears, the
money spent will not be wasted. Tho
superintendent Of public instruction
should have this matter.
New Adoption Law
The proposed adoption law, which
has been for some time in the hands
of the Governor, merely proposes to
give TO the court the power Of decree
ing an adoption where the parents have
deserted or abandoned the child, or
where there are no living parents. We
are doing all in our power in the 1uve-
nile court to promote and facilitate the
adoption Of children in place OF the
loose and illegal methods Of adoption
which have heretofore been in vogue
in this country.
All Sentences Indeterminate
We are seeking to have the legisla.
ture grant the right to the juvenile
court to sentence a boy or girl to de-
tention in an industrial school ON an
indcterminate sentence. The present
system, whereby children are sent for
a term not to exceed their minority,
Is sufficient for mentally efficient. chill,
dren, but not for deficient children
Owing to certain legal points, Il mpy
be necessary TO confne the purely in
determinate sentence TO the mentally
deficient. If such is the case, we shall
have to content ourselves with that,
but il is certain that the present sys-
EN- of turning mentally unbalanced
or mentally deficient girl out onto the
straets hecause she has reached the age
Of eighteen years is little short Of a
crime.
Such is the Program of legislation for
the juvenile court. 1t win doubtless
be impossible to obtain 1t all. We most
urge the need of a detention home for
delinquent children and for the tenn.
porary care Of dependent children. 7
Respectfully submitted,
L4 VIM. l.. WHITNEY. 7
Honolulu, November IL, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Edward +. Hingley, son aud admin,
istrator Of the estate Of Edward r, Hing
ley, deceased. fled . petition In the cir
edit court clerk : Office yesterday in
which he asks that he be appointed
guardian Of Ida Hingley, aminor. A
request or noination signed by the
minor asks that Hingley be appointed
as her guardian, Hingley says that the
estate is ready for distribution, but that
Ida Hingley, who is only sixteen years
Of age, cannot receive her share until
guardian is appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20
ASHES Of MRS. SMART
AND BABE COMING HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, November 10. =
Especial to The Advertiser by Federal
Wireloss) - The funeral services over
the body Of the late Mrs. Henry Gail
lard Smart (Thelrna Parkerl, win be
held today at the homo Of her mother,
MRS. Fred Knight The body win be
cremated and the ashes, with those Of
her babe, will be taken to Honolulu on
the s. s. Siberia. Mr.. Smart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Marion Dowsett
win accompany the ashes TO Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Royal Baking Powder Cook Book free request Address
Box $50, Honolulu, Hawair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-20

Miss n. y. Alexander, private scere-
tary Of Congressman William Kent Of
california, accompanied by w. r. Ear
rington, called on Governor Pinkham
yesterday morning. The visitor had
quite a pleasing chat with the Governor.
who is personal friend and admirer
Of the California stateman.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
SPRAWY FRANCYI.

Paryz, II czerwca. - Prezy--
dent Poincare ponownie poWie--
rzyi formacye gabinetu ministeT
ryalnego p. Viviani'emu, ten bez,
zwlocznie ziozyl nowe ministe--
ryum, ktore juz w Izbie deputo--
wanych otrzynlalo votum zaufa,
MIA go glosami przeciw 131.
- Jak ostatec2uie stwierdgaia,
zgineIo s osob w katastrofach po
bury onegdajszej i w rozpadli-
mach >ulicznych wywolanych zale-
wami wod: wiele dzielnic miasta
wyglada fatalnie: ulice. bruki, po,
niszczone, zamulone, domy po--
chylone, wszedzie policya i straz
pozarna patroluja ME dopusz--
czaja przeohodniow do zagrozo-
nych miejsc, W ktorych ziemia da-
DEF sic usuwa. Wiele domow o.
puScili mieszkancy W obawie "a
walenia sic ich. Akcya ratunko-
wa postepuje zwolna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
TeIegTany KGajowe'
DOSTANA TYLKO 40
PROCENT.

Joliet, ILL.,, IS czerwca. - Egza'
minatcr bankoW Stanowych Har'
kin mowiI wczoraj wieczorem, zt
depozytaryusze banku La Sale
Trust and Savings, dostana tylkc
10 procent swych pieniedzy.
Zdaniem jego bank filialne
ktore zostaiy zamkniete, ME be,
da mogly drzwi otworzyc bez ma
lozenia asessmentu ma akcyonary
uszow.
Harkin powiada, re krach ban
kow zosta} spowodowany przez
manipulacye finansowe tel insty'
tucyi kompaniq Southern Trac'
ton Co., oraz przez n;eszczesliwt
transakcye firma Munday'a
Litchfield Milling and Elevator
Co.
Take sprawozdanie zlozy dzi
siai rano egzaminator Daniel Har
kin stanowemu audytorowi Bra
dyemu .prokuratorowi general
nemu Lucyemu.
Harkin wyjechai do stolicJ
stanu o poInocy, zostawiajac tt
swego asystenta Colemana w ban
ku La Sale.
Kompania kolejowa Southern
Traction Company zbudowaia ko
lei przez rzeke Mississippi do St
Louis. Kompania ia upadla, po
niewaz ME wykohczono bezplat-
nego mostu ,przez rzeke. Mnost-
wo politykierow w poludniowe
czesci stanu zostalo doprowadzo
nych do ruiny przez te kolej.
Harkin powiedziai wczoraj tax
ze, w banku brak bardzo wielt
wartoSciowych papier6w. Wypo
zyczono pieniadze bez najmniej-
szej gwarancyi. Egzaminator po
wiada, re banku ma nowo ME mo
INA wprost otworzyc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
EcHA EMPRESS OF.
IRELAND.

Quebec, Kanada, II czerwca. -
Rozpoczelo sic tu rzadowe sledz'
two w sprawie katastrofy MEDIA
wnej okretu Empress of Ire
land" zatopionego w kolizyi re
statkiem ,,Storstad": pierwszy
zeznawal kapitan, zatopionego o,
kretu, Kendall, kt6ry skonfronto'
wany z kapitanem "Storstada'
powiedzial mu W oczy, re on jest
winowajca katastrofy. Kendall O.
powiadaI szczegolowo o przebie'
go kolizyi, przyczem for
malnie omdlewal z rozpaczy nad
zatrata statku. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17

}. 3. Pallascn wypozycGa pienladze
na realnosc, sprzeLaje karty ok.eto-
We realnosci. 1146 Noble utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
RAPPORT o BANKACH w RE-
KACH AUDYTORA STA
NOWEGO.

NOWEGO.
RAPPORT zbankrutoWanych
bankach Lorimera Munday'a
znajduje sic dzisiaj W rekach au-
dytora stanowego J. J. Brady'e-
go.
Daniel V. Harkin, stanowy eg-
zaminator bankow, osobiscie "a
wiozi rapport wczoraj do Spring
fieldu, gdzie ma konferencyi, W
ktorej vienna udzial Harkin,
Brady i prokurator generalny
Lucey bedzie zadecydowane, ia
kie dalsze kroki nalezy przedsie-
wziac w sprawie zamknietych
bankow.
RAPPORT ten ME jest jeszcze
kompletny, lecz jest wystarczaJa-
cy, ably dac dobre pojecie o sta
ME bankow. Przygotowany 20
staI wsrod najwiekszej tajemnl-
cy. Egzaminator jego pomocnl-
cy pracowali przy zamknletych
drzwiach.
GIowne punkta raportu maja
bye nastepujace:
Wdrozone ma bye dalsze sle-
dztwo bankow Lorimera przez
prok. gen. Lucey'a W celu zaio-
zenia podstaw pod procesy kry-
minalne.
RAPPORT zawiera polecenie, aby
byl zamianowany opiekun ssdo-
wy dla banku La Sale.
Depozytaryusze otrzymac ma
ia 40 procent. Wczoraj doniesio-
no, ze maja dostac tylko 20 pro-
cent.
Akcyonaryusze beda zniewole-
nj pokryc straty do maksymalnej
wysokosci swych zobowiazan.
Dopuszczano sic roznych sza-
cherek re zasobami banku.
Wielkie pozyczki udzielano ma
gwarancye watpliwe, a nawet
prawie bezwartoSciowe.
Sprzedawano poreczenla, pred
stawiajace pozyczki bankowe.
Naklaniano banki mniejsze do
wkladania swych funduszow do
,banku LaSalle, a W zamian da-
wano i'm poreczenia, odrzucone
przez egzaminatora bankowego.
Dyrektorzy urzednicy mniej-
szych bankow otrzymywali spe-
cyalne fawory Cd banku LaSalle
jakichby ME otrzymali, gdyby ME
byli tax polaczeni mnieJszyml
bankami.
w ostatnich dziesieciu dniach
przed krachem fundusze zostaly
przeniesione z bankow przez u
rzednikow do przedsiebiorstw, W
ktorych ci So interesowarii.
Ksiazki banku LaSalle ME wy
kazuja jasno stanu banku we
wielu wypadkach.
w pierwszych 10 dniach czer-
wca wycofano banku La Sale
$75O,OOO.
Ciekawy fakt wyszed} wczoraj
ma Jaw, d lilldllOWlSlS. uWd ulii
przed zamknieciem banku La
Sale z pewnych sfer politycz-
nych usiiowano nakionic skarb-
nika powiatowego O'Connell'a
do ulokowania 100000 z fundu-
STOW powiatowych W banku La
Sale. O'Connell ME usluchal ma
mowom.
Formalna kampanie prowadzo-
no przez kilka dni pred krachem
ably sciagnac depozyta do banku
nairozmaitszych stron. PoWo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
SPRAWY ANGLII.

Londyn, II czerwca. - I po-
wodu bytnoSci parry krolewskie;
ma wyScigach W Ascot zarzadzono
daleko idace srodki bezpieczen--
stwa a to re wzgledu ma sufrazy-
stki: zmobilizowano blisko poito
ra tysiaca policyi. w cafym kraju
po powiatach i miasteczkach two
rza sic organizacye obywatelskie,
ktore wspoidzialaja policya W
zwalczaniu sufrazystek.
- w krolewskiem Towarzyst-
vie Geograficznem przemawiai
wczoraj 7. Roosevelt ma temat
swej podrozy do Brazylii i odkry-
tel przez sic rzeki W dorzeczu A
mazonki: znakomita publicznoSt
uczonych najpierwszych sluchala
wywodow Roosevelta i oklaskiwa
Ia owacyjnie ex-prezydenta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
ZastrZeli1 babke.
Wnuk, polujac, ma szczura, przypadko-
wo trafif babke fatalnym rezultatem.
kopoy ady szkoIne nsuehwne quorum Akcya mstu spa
vie przeg6d pokOjaeh "a wyszynkamI- Spencer bedzls
WsiaI.- Projekt noWegO wiezienia miejSkiego.

lywano sic ma przyjazn osobista,
uzywano roznych wpiywow. A
jednoczesnie, ci ktorzy byli VITA
jemniczeni W zakulisowe fakta i
wiedzieli, re lada dzien bank ru-
ME, co tchu wycofywali swe fun
dusze, wywolujac formalny
,run."
mp. firma asekuracyjna MAR
quette National Fire Insurance
CO.., ktorej promoter, E. w. Iii
sner jest dyrektorem banku, wy
cofaia $350,00O.
Ottawa O fundusze rniejskie.
Fundusze miejskie, ktore byiy
ulokowane w bankach Lorimera
i Mundaya, jeszcze ME Sc cal
klein bezpieczne. Dotychczas O.
trzymano czeki ma $250,000 tylko
cd trzech kolnpanii bondowych,
ktore poreczy}y depozyta miej-
skie w banku Lorimera, wyno-
szace $638,000. Kontroler micjski
Traeger wysial juz drugie uwia-
domienie do innych kompanii
bondowych.
Lorimer Munday milcza.
Munday oswiadczyl tylko, re po-
gioski o nieregularnosciach So
absurdem re moga bye latwo
wytlomaczone.
Coraz wiecej zainteresowania
w Srodmiesciu budzi odkrycie,
jak urzednicy miejscy bankom
Lorimera udzielali wzgledow wy
jetych i deponowali W mich fun
dusze miejskie do mozliwie max
symalnej sunny. Ustawa miejsks
pozwala, ably depozyta miejskie
W zadnym banku ME przewyz-
szaly polowy kapitaiu, nadwyzki
i nierozdzielonych zyskow. Zna-
czy to, re W pieciu bankach Lo-
fimera w Chicago, ktore zostaly
zamkniete, ME mogio bye uloko-
wanych ponad $1,N0,0O0. Tym-
czasem okazaio sic, re W bankach
tych ulokowano $1,O25,00O fun
duszow miejskich.
Interesowani urzednicy miej
scy tlomacza sic, re trzymali sis
dawnych praktyk.
Groza procesem audytorowi.
600 akcyonaryuszy banku A
shland = Twelfth, jednego 1
mniejszych zamknietych ban
kow Lorimera ma wczorajszen
zebraniu uchwaliio wytoczyt
process audytorowi stanowemu
Brady'emu, jezeli ME otrzymaji
swych depozytow W caiosci. "a
rzucaja Brady'emu, re juz W sty.
czniu wiedzial o chwiejnym sta.
ME banku La Sale re krachow
moglby zapobiedz, jezeliby VEGAS
jakas akcye powzial.
WANNA DECYZYA w SPRA.
VIE DoBRYCH DRoG.
Przychylna decyzya najwyz-
szego trybunalu stanowego W
sprawie ustawy Tice'a o budowie
dobrych drog, umozliwi rozpo-
czecie robot natychmiastowych
mad 10000 mil drog W Stanie IL
linois. Ostatnia legislature wyz-
naczyla $1,1Oo,OOo ma brukowa-
ME drog stanowych, W roznych
powiatach, pod warunkiem, re
kazdy powiat wyznaczy podobna
SUNG, co Stan wyznaczyl powia-
towi. Ewentualnie ustawa pre-
widuje konstrukcye $4,000 mil
drog brukowanych wedlug jedne-
60 systemu W Stanie Illinois.
Giownem zrodiem dochodow
ma koszta brukowania beda po-
datki automobilowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
SPITZBERGEN-NEUTRAL.
a->ssS NFt - .--,'-h...

Christiania, Norwegia, II czer'
wca. - Odbywa sic tu miedzy,
narodowa konfercncya W sprawie
okre5lcnia w}asnoSci podbiegu-,
nowego archipelago wyspy Spitz'
bergen: uznano wYspy te "a ne
utralne, a do ich administracy
eowolano n1isdzg,nasadowa ko,
misye: postanowienie ma obowla,
zywac przez lat 19.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-17
TsIegTamy zagTanIczns.
SYTUACYA MEXY-
KANSKA.

Saltillo, II czerwca. - Pomie-
dzy naczelnikiem rewolucyi Car
rama 2, wodzem jej glownyrn Nil~
Ia przyszio do poroznienia T zer-
wanna wszelkich stosunkow: Okla
zuje sic, ze pogioski o niesna-
skach pomiedzy tymi dwoma pier
wszymi ludzmi rewolucyi byiy IL
zasadnione choc i'm konstytucyo-
nalistyczne informacye wytrwale
przeczyiy. Co wiasciwie zaszlo,
ME jest jeszcze wiadomo: jedne
doniesienia podaja, ze Villa ere
zygnowal dowodztwa, inne, re
u!erzyl zbrojna reka ma biura a
oministracyi Carranzy W Juarez,
Chihuahua i Torreon, stajac w O.
twartej walce z dawnym zwierz-
chnikiem, Cokolwiekby zaszlo,
je$li faktem jest owo poroznienie,
to oznacza ono prawdopodobnie
zgube sPrawy konstytucyonal'-
stow a uIatwi ostateczne zwycie-
etwo Huercie, ktory tenn sameIn
zostaje panem sytuacyi a najpo-
wazniejszym przedstawicie'i
rartyjnych i stronnictw mexy'-
kanskich. Narazie Villa ma "a So
ba size i trzyma w reku armia So
bic oddana caly polnocny Mexyk,
ale prawdopodobnie po stronie
Carranzy stanie wieksza Geese
i reszta wodzow rewolucyjnych
wtedy zacznie sic zgubna walka
pomiedzy samymi rewolucyonista
mi, ktora tylko dopomoze Huer--
Gle.
- Villa skonfiskowa} skarb re-
wolucyi i aresztowal kilku urte-
dnikow Carranzy, a jednoczesnie
wezwai wszystkich urzednikow d
dministracyi rewolucyjnej W Il
ietym kraju, aby sic don zgioslll
DO instrukcye. Carranza wysyis
do armii komisye, ktora ma ohrAt
nowego wodza naczelnego w mieI
see Will, tymczasem Carraaza
polecil te sPrawe gen. Natera' q
gdy 6w zostai pobity przez feie'
ralnvch jak wczoraj doniesiono
Carranza prosii Will by poszed'
Naterze ma pomoc: teraz Villa
ME usiuchal, a raczej otwarcie
wypowiedziai siuzbe CarranZie
oraz stanai W otwartym don bun
Gle i sprzeciwie.
Mexyk, miasto, II czerwca. :
Huerta ma zwolac specyalna Sc
sye Kongresu mexykanskiego "
mieScie panuje radoSc z powodt
zwyciestwa pod Zacatecas i roz
iamu wSrod rewolucyonistow v
chwili najwiekszego juz zdalo si'
- niebezpieczenstwa.
Niagara Falls, II czerwca.
Amerykanscy parlamentarze kon