davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13

~ on must have had some start
y ling adventures in your me-
- said the inquisitive young lady
who had taken a seat on the stage
coach beside the grizzly old driver.
WAL, mighty few, MISS he re-
piled.
"Oh. but l know better" she con-
tradtcted him coquettishly. Il over
heard some of your friends saying
this morning that 1t would take an
iron man to go through with what
YOU have and live. How many times
have you been captured and cruelty
tortured by IndAans?"
Mary a time, miss" was the an
swer.
But how did it happen. tnen." she
persisted, that your hair turned gray
in a day, as your friends say 1t did,
and where did you get all those scars
on your face?"
WAL, miss. I like to be obleegfn.
but it kinder puts me all in q trem-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
A HARD WINTER.

BoPop seddin fer him this
twill be of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
ROMANCE AND REALTY

the occasion and the opportunity to
say that you would be happy to pull
me up the hill of life forever and
ever" she sighed.
But but r.
But last summer when we were
boating you said you could think Of
no brighter future than to drift to-
gether down the stream Of life"
II know, dear, but when man
pulls a. hundred and fifty pounds of
a girl up half mile hill he hasn't
enough breath left to say what he
thinks. Drifting in a boat gives him
more breath and more time to think
and less laborious work for his arms
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
In the Waist

- HE was examining her new waist
y by the aid Of the big mirror
" Dear me-" she exclaimed, pet
tishly IT can't see anything pretty
in this"
"Well, I cam" chuckled the young
man who was sitting on the sofa.
Really? And what do you see
pretty in it?"
why. YOU"
And then she blushed and said she
thought the waist was just too lovely
for anything.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
EQUINE REPARTEE.

Truck Horse-Those lovemaking
couples always hire you to draw their
cutter sleighs?
White Nag Oaughing)-Yes, but 1t
seems to me instead Of being attached
to a sleigh I belong to an automo bile.
Truck Horse Automobile? Why
so?
White Nag-Well. when I draw
those lovemaking couples amt I a
sparkling plug?'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13
1t Passed AS Pop

of the question, but tibet 1t wuz purity
coed, considerin' 'twuz Elihu, an she
guessed it 'ud hev ter do
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13

Inc Top.
What is wrong?" he asked.
IF you had any romance about you.
YOU would have taken advantage OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13


First Senator-You seem to talk
quite freely for publication. without
actually saying anything.
Second Senator-That's the art OF
It. A man should always avoid let
ting his views get mixed into his in
teryiews
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-13

- HE young man had pulled the
young woman up the hill on the
toboggan and was amazed to find
Ter moodily silent when they reached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
II. E. HENDRlCK, LTD.
Tel. 264S Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
BIDS FOR PRINTING
CARNIVAL POSTERS &
OPENED THIS A. M.

Bids will be opened and the con.
tract awarded for printing the 1915
Mid-Pacific Carnival posters, mailing
cards, postal cards and stickers by the
members of the Promotion Committee
this afternoon. The meeting will be
held in the rooms Of the committee,
Bishop street, at 43G instead of $3.50
o'clock in order that all firms may be
given an opportunity to, get in their
bids. -. -.
Immediately upon the recent arrival
in San Francisco, H. P. Wood, secre-
tary of the committee, called for bids
in that city Already. as Chairman
Emil Berndt put 1t this morning, a
bushel of bids have been received by
cable and letter from San Francisco
concerns. Thus far, the Star-Bulletin
Publishing Company is the only local
bidder Secretary Wood was author.
lied to call for bids from San Fran
cisco firms after inca! firms had in
formed the committee that they could
not do the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
SUGAR BEET FORECAST
SHOWS LARGE YIELD
By C. S. ALBERT.

Especial Star-Bulletfn CorreSpondence1
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. "a
The Agricultural Outlook. issued by
the Department of Agriculture on Aug
ust %, gives the sugar-beet forecast
as follows:
The condition of sugar beets Au
gust was 924 per cent of a normal
This forecasts a yield per acre of
about 1913 tons. The actual outturn
will likely be above, or below this
amount, according as conditions to
harvest are better or worse than usual
A yield of 1913 tons on the estimated
planted acreage, 520,600 acres,
amounts to $685., 900 tons; but there
is usually some abandonment, the ave-
rage in recent years being 10 per cent.
Assuming an average abandonment of
10 per cent, there would result about
4.S26.000 tons of sugar beets. The pro-
duction in 1913 was 5,659.000 tons; in
1912, 5,224,000: in 1911, 5,O62,0O0; and
in 1910. 4,047, 900 tons"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
HAWAIIAN MAIL
DELIVERY WORRY
OF POSTMASTER
By C. S. ALBERT.
acial star-BuIletin Correspondence

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. "a
The mating of maintaining regular
postal communication with Hawaii is
now one of the problems added to the
troubles of Postmaster General Burle-
son. He has been sitting up nights for
a month worrying over the compiica-
tions presented by the warning nations
of Europe Now, he has taken on the
Far Eastern. feature of the worldwide
struggle. +. ..~. y# II
Following right on the heels of no
tice that Japan would give Germany
one week to evacuate her possessions
in China came information that all
Japanese-owned vessels would cancel
their sailing dates and remain in
American ports until the German
cruisers had been wiped of the Pacific.
The first notice of cancelled date
came from the Persia, scheduled to
leave San Francisco Saturday, August
%.
Upon receiving this intelligence,
Postmaster General Burleson blew up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
Committeeman
FOR COUNTY ARE
NOW NOMINATED

Returns are slow in coming in from
the nominations of Republican clubs
last night for county committeeman
to be voted for on primary day, but
enough have been turned in to show
that there will be few contests.
The returns include the following
nominees:
Fourth District.
Second precinct-4A. ST. c. Piianaia
and Carl A. Widemann.
Third precipct-George G. Guild.
Fifth precinct-Col C. w. Ziegler,
Eighth precinct-M. ]. Serpa.
Ninth precinct-E. p Fogarty.
Twelfth precinct-A. r. Keau.
Fifth District. .....
Tenth precinct--Manuel Richards.
Eleventh precinct Rudolph NJ. Dun.
can and VIM. Hail. &.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
HOUSE LEADERS
PLAN internal
REVENUE TAXES
Presidents Message Specifies
No Method, but Underwood
Has Procedure Ready
sarasasa saaa .

Il aHaa aaEaH HRs ss q q q .
4 q
[Associated Press by Federal Wirelt s&l
Il WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. t. n
y President Wilson today de- =
x livered In person before Congress x
= his message dealing with the ne r
q cessity for additional revenue. z
q The message asked Congress to 4
q raise $100,00G,000 yearly to meet r
n the threatened deficit caused by =
r the war with it's attendant falling =
= off of customs receipts. The presi- x
z dent advises against borrowing r
q money by selling bonds because r
= of the present strain on the <
4 money market. He suggested no Z
u specific measures as to how to =
y raise the necessary revenue. q
Y Immediately after the close of =
= the joint session of Congress be- 4
= fore which the message was de- 4
q lirered. Chairman Underwood of r
q the House ways and means COM =
Z mittee called meeting of the Z
< committee to draft war tax bill, g
4 1t will be an internal revenue bill. z
Il q
q Ea aaz q aEg q 9 g.aA q =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
France PARDCNS
DESERTERS Who
REJO|N COLORS
TO FRENCH SUBJECTS.

Communication across the At
Iantie having been reestablished,
all able-bodies "Reservists" cr
"Territorials" up to the class Of
1887 must Immediately start for
France, at their own expense.
Full amnesty for all infraetions
committed previously to August 2,
1914, 10 granted to the "deserters"
and "insoumis" Of the. army and
navy, and Of merchant ships. who
will make their submission at this
Consulate before September 2otn,,
inst. Volunteers for the wa: are
accepted only in France.
The French Consul,
.-s- A. MARQUES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
kAISER'S SOLDIERS DRIVE
DOWN IN WEDGE SHAPED
MASS ON CAPITAL OF FRANCE
[AssoeIated Press SERVICE by Federal wirelessl


LONDON Eng, Sept. "A despatch from Dieppe to the
London Times dated Thursday says that the German
guard is now only 25 miles from Paris.
All yesterday the German advance wedged ahead says
the Deppe dispatch and is forming the German right
It uriousy forced its way toward Paris baeng the
ing French guard through Cre Senls and Crepyen
Valois The concusson of the to Chan
ty II miles north of Paris that windows shattered in
the town.
The Germans also Scissors the south Com
peigne." ...
WILL PARIS SURRENDER EASILY?
LONDON, Eng, Sept, Am unconfrmed despatch from
Rouen to the London Chronicle says that the authorities Of
Paris considering the advsabty Of surrender to the
Germans in order that they may avoid the terrible deruc
ton to property which will result from bombardmen if the
Germans penetrate the orifcations line eenses
GERMAN STATEMENT IS IMPORTANT
BERLIN Germany Sept. 4-(By direct wireless Ut is
confidently expected in Berlin that the duke Of Abrect
army and princes army win reach Chalons and
Verdun two French points which the German staff believes
will easily be taken The taking Of Tou and Epnal may delay
Prince Rupprecht General Heerngen but this is
sidered unimportan Those longer stratege
caly valuable. :.*".
While the French retain Befort raids in Upper Asace
expected but it stated that these affecting the
general result.
Austrian inch guns have been effectively help
ing to reduce the northern forts.
ARMIES MANEUvER FOR POSITION
PARIS, France Sept 4-offcial announcement at $40
p. m. says
'The opposing armies around Paris not yet in
tact The maneuverng for position continues The Germans
have been checked Verdun and the French forces
cessful in Lorraine and the vosges The situation is
changed" ,'~ II.
WAR FUNDS FOR JAPAN
TOXIC Japan Sept. AT a conference held here yes
terday between the of the kens and the
minister of finance announced that special appropria
on of 900 would be asked at the special OF the
diet called by the emperor to meet Wednesday next This
with the money already spent will make total expense
to date of $3300000 which amount will be met by with
drawa from the surplus funds hand 1t will not be
sary to increase taxes float any special lOanst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04

He declared that his existing, troubles
were suffScient for one man TO carry
on a salary of but $4,000 year. But
when his second wind came along he
began active preparations to send bun
dies of mail on To Hawaii as II nothing
unusual had happened.
Even if the worst transpires, which
is unlikely, there will remain good.
old army transport starting for the
Orient on the first of each month. Thia
vessel will clear up all the accumus
lated mails for Hawaii and bring them
up to date. Before another month rolls
around the situation is expected to
have worked its own solution, along
with the efforts of the Postmaster Gem
eraI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

VNNNIIItEOEN'T -
At Cleveland - CieVeland-Chicago
game postponed on account Of the
cold.
At Detroit-Detroit 4, St Louis |.
At Boston-Boston q, Philadelphia 2,
At New York-Washineton I, Flew
York O..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Chica-
go z. ..-.-....... H..
At st. Louis-Pittsburg 2, st. Louis
I.
At PhiEadelphia-6oston 6, PkiEadeI-
phia S (12 inninqs). ...
At BrookIyn-New York 4, Brooklyn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
HILO WELCOMES
RICE But KUHIO
MEET|NGFAILURE
Rice Warmly Received on Big
Island, With Large Mass
meeting in HiIo .
Especial star-Bulletin wlrslesa1

HILo, Sept. 4.-charles A. ,Aiee,
candidate for the Republican nchnina.
ton for delegate, has been warmly re-
eeived and successful meetings have
been held at Honomu, HakaIau and Pa
paikou during his brief trip to the Big
island this week. -@
Last night there was . big Rice
mass meeting in the HiIo arnnory. m
opposition meeting which Stephen /.
Desha attempted to hold on behalf Of
Kuhio failed to draw. The Rice meet
ing was a large one. ~. -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
HUNDRED MILLION REVENUE NEEDED SAYS WILSON, CONGRESS ACT
RUSSIAN VICTORIES GROWING
AND men ARE SPARED NOW TO
HELP ALLIES ON FRENCH SOIL

r. ,,,,o. No. , -, v,o, u,,o.,
. ! Yo,yno,1 s'soe'a 5o r-.'' :., - 81.
seusa sng se p mere ;, ,na' !ne nus
Allies asadv consists of so oo men bev were sksn from
Ti,ad - &c.,; - ~ 80 ~ 49,.
aro.nd M ~ ia " wy y 'n' o''"n
ons..nt - ,,r h;, 10. o ,o.,; ;o
80, : 80; - - S,s = s-p' '-f0 -' o'N
rTnS1 Nv, a sr,SIs mn0 So rL,.,,c ma
y1n,,rs SENS ~ So - n.A
wa A0re, Seps - = sfny ootps
49, 49, 49, AN S 'e"1 e - "t M w ' ~ "
pTTSc,. ,yo =. srrp On r.smrp,, c.,,c..
Ina-noT r. e.. "a .a.a.aoas.. a.s.. - -.
Eng, osp "a oi 'ae
cI.es. "aO nas Deen WIN sn us0ia si ~ 'n snsns =
'''As.a ..mss ssy p..... u, ooo ooo . zoo -.
&c t.. rl ~ - F go. -. -. = W =, 49,
- - M -, M 80 ~ 80 80 = !, A - ,. : ~ - :. - 80. 90 ,Y-- ~ -
-a auu - r
.,,s 80 80 s. $ 80 80 y @e eu1
80 4, s - = - =
49,, 49, @ 80. M :. :, w -. = ~ ~ " se01 WIG 9'l0 l0a'' sPss
Osei "nsulas .naalQ. u.oosser oo N.,.
- miss westward aions are now
~ ne possssslOn y Wnlon
49,, 49,. s...s J. es lfv. enuei uss aDeo
ay,smr,s s,,,s - 81 80 -1,,
s 80 80 80 80 :. - - 49, A o1
r 49, q - e.. aespase " s.' 49,
Vs ossenu 80 . sOulis mno na iseu .eie Io.
us' spoi. sla 'li an oy =
- oopsss usspa Decause she Austrian capaign asanss
0eisis nes oesn Pldcsy ananuoneu reOpe ueexea 'ae
one snaip wouiu pe ye1 isei onsn u lug
eoipeisu u0s soisaiy 1Auosiian 9ei ioo' " ' Wan
soll
many ueese 'as 'ne oo'apse " 'ne uuai enpiie - II
Ur,.aD,s. M s.,
ivy GSnmAE AINUr . FLAMES 90 omAonLD
LorDoN Eng, oep1 "A raIis uespa.cn y sne 1A-
p sSss a da
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

The following games will be played
tomorrow afternoon in the Business
Mems League, at the lower Punahou
field: Bishop VS.. Brewer; U. s. Ex-
pertinent Station VS.. Davies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-04
81 INDICTED in
Washington FOR
BOOSTING PRICES

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4-
Thirty-two federal indictments have
been returned against local produce
dealers as a result Of the federal in
quiry into the rise in prices during
the last few weeks. The indictments
charge criminal conspiracy to send up
the prices.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Itinerario.

De antenlano Sc ha acordado va
ell itinerariO o ruta que debera Sc
gulr ell carro-palacio con don Ve-
nustiano y Sus agregados, a bor-
do. De Monterrey Sc dirijira a
Mexico, donde solo permanecera
treinta Y cinco horas. Ali Sc
agregaran dos coches Pullman al
tren "Carranzs, " uno de los cua-
essera clique usaba elSr. Brown,
Presidente de las LineaS Nacio-
rales, y alguros otroS cocheg mas
para la comitiya que en- Mexico
tendra QUE agregarsele al primer
jefe. De ALI Sc dirijiraa rumoo
al Noroeste hasta Guadalajara,
para continuar luego al Norte
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
RUEPTA EN- Pro. MEXICO
Cordial reception de parte
de los mdria0S
extfaGierOs.

FL viernes = las nueVc de Ia no.
che lego Z Puerto Mexico el ex-
Presidente. General Victoriano
Huerta. acompanado del General
Aureliano Elanquet Y de su Es-
tadO Mayor.
Hace tres amos que el General
Huerta acompan6 4 Veracruz al
depuesto Presidente General Por-
frio Diaz, Y ahora le TOGO su tur-
no a e. :Qui6n sera el pr6Ximo
exiliado?:
e. Senior Kohler, Captain del
Crucero Aleman Dresden" Sc
present6 Iuego ante el General
Huerta. ofreci6ndole anombre de
su Gobie!nO. ei crucero que esta
baio sus 6rdeneS para cualquier
uso que 81 Quisiera hacer de di-
enc barco de guerra" pero el
ex-Presiden,e Sc li1it6 darle
las gracias. diciendoie que al dia
siguiente p2r Ia noche. le CORES
ponderia 81 vista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
PGSa a Ia pdg. s.

Probablemente el domingo Ill
timo por Ia noche sali6 de Chica-
90 un carro especial fabricado por
la Compahia Pullman, en- el que
hara su entrada triunfal a Mexi-
co don Venustiano Carranza, pri-
mer jefe del ejercito constitucio-
nalista.
Este caro-, segdn los inteligen-
tes en- Ia materia, es el mas her
nose del mundo Y fue adquiridO
desde hace POGO mas de un mes
por un representante especial de
don Venustiano, que acompanado
del senor Frank P. Brown, Su-
perintendente de Ia Companiaque
ia bric a los coeheS-dormitorios
Pullman, hizo un viaje a Chicago
expresamente con eSe objeto.
Ell caro- privado del primer je-
fe puede llamarse sin tenor de in
currir en- una eXageraci6n, un
verdadero Y explendido palacio
rodante ' esta valuado por Ia mis-
ma Companfa que 10 fabric6 en-
cuarenta Y cinco mil pesos orc,
o sea como en- ciento ochenta mil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23

camas de lat6n imitando ORC, un
amplio Y elegante comedor, una
bien provista cocina, un salon OBJ
servatorio, biblioteca, un cuarto
de bano de tina y regadera y otras
comodidadeS a que estan acOstum
brados los arist0cratas modernos.
Ademas, esta provisto de una
Inca telef6nica y numerosas lam
paras electricas montadas en- ele-
gantes aparatos de metal dorado,
teniendo algunas de elias capelos
de cristal de roca cortado que mi
tiga ia fuerza de la luz Y dejan el
departamento donde son usadas
en- la mas poetica y agradable Pc
numbra.
A esta maravilla, que servira
de vehiculo a don Venustiano, Y
ante la cual desaparecera la mag
niicencia del baio de Villa, la
Compania Pullman cambiara el
nombre de Rover" que actual
mente lIeva, por el de "Carran-
"a, como un honor para el pri-
mer jefe de los constitucionalis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
La DlNAMlTA EN- ACcl0k
Formidable huelga dc mi,
Refes en- Arkansas,
EstaL0s l!Rid0s.

Fl viernes G'tjmo al romper e.
aq,a, TN uuraeroso grupO de mi
neros hue!guistas de IA Compahia
carbonifera Mammoth Vein. ubi-
cada en- Prairie Creek. Arkan-
sas. y de otros campos mineros
vecinos, que lIegaDan a algunos
centenares de hombreS. empena-
ron una verdadera batalla cam
pal con Glen guardias mineros es~
ta.ionados en- dicho lUgar para
guardian e! orden.
La batalla dur6 hasta las dos
lie Ia tarde de csc dia, terminan-
do con IA retirada de los guardia-
nes del orden Y daRdo como re-
sultado Immediate que lGs minaS
numeros |, , Y + iueran dinaml-
tadas ircendiadas. estimandose
que con 81 destruction la Compa-
MA la surriGo una perdida nome
nor de dCscientos mil pesos.
La Mammoth Vein, es subsi-
diaria &c Ia poderosa CCmpania
ca-boniiera Bachc-Denman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
La REKUKcIA De HlIERTA CARFANza ! LII PAz
kCusa francamente a los
Estadgs Unidos de
su Cdida.

de nuestra cdici6n extra del
jueVes pasadO.)
Fl Presidente Wilson Sc ha sa-
lido con Ia suya.
La nOche de aver, microbes,
el Sr. General Huerta present6 su
renuncia como Presidente de la
RepUblica MeXicana, ante ell Sc
nado y la Camara de Diputados,
si6ndole aceptada por una vota-
ci6n de III contra Il.
La renuncia de Huerta fu6 pre-
sentada a las Cdmaras por medic
de la Secretaria de Relaciones EX-
teriores, y al ser leida Sc escu-
'charon constantemente formida-
bles gritos de: Viva Huerta.
Despues de Ia lectura del docu-
mento, pas6.a las comisiones de
gobernaci0n para su dict&men, el
,cual fue rendidO en- Ia siguiente
fOrma:
.ArticuIo H. Sc acepta la
renurcia presentada por ell Gene
roI yr;o+or;oro u.,or+o oo,,,o p,.s
sldente de la kepUblca MeX!cana.
-Art'cEto : Sc Hama al Il
cenclado FRANCISCO CafDajaI para
que aSulna ia FfeSiaehcia.
lat' Piol'to o'!!'o &c ui0 q Gono-
eEi q anterior uic!alilsH' sc ne
',taS W & 49, - ,os'.cO'; L; G~I 1,o .so 20
,.o,,a;o -
u n,.o,.o p->s;dar+o 10 10 pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
Hace decIaraciOnes sohre
su actitud hacia
CaTbaIal.

Unas cuantas horas despu&s de
que Sc Supo en- la capital del Es-
tado de Nuevo Leon, que con Ia
presencia del primer jefe ha He
gado ser Ia capital de la Repll-
blica revolUcionaria, cue el Gene
raj Huerta habia renUnciado Y
cue Carbajal Sc habia hecho car
go del Gobierno, un grupo de pc
riOdistas europeos y americanos
Sc acercaron CarranZa para CO.
n0cer sus im0resiones ideas go
bre ese acontecimiento, cue ase-
guraba el triunfo de su causa.
Carranza charl6 algGn tempo
con los periodistas sobre diversos
asuntos, entregandoles una decla-
raci6n bajo su frma, que dice
asi:
''EI retro de Huerta del poder
que habia usurpadO J su subSti-
tuci6n por un hombre civil, me
hace Greer que el substitute en-
tiara muy pronto en- negociacio-
nes para entregar los restcs de
poder que ha recibido.
Creo que seria inutil cue el Pre-
tendiera otra coSa que la rendi-
ci0n Unconditional al primer jefe
del ejercito constitucionaiist2, de
los eiementos cue ha recibido de
HUerta, cuardo a su vez el sc re-
tire; pero 81 no fuere asi, la CAN
pana continuara por nuestra par
te hGsta que obtengamos por Ia
fuerza el triunfo complete de
nuestra causa que es la causa del
pueblo y de la justicia, y cuyo
triunfo de cualQuier manera y
brevemente hubieramos obtenido
con el avance de nuestras fuer-
zas victoriosas en- todos log ambi-
tos de la RepGblica." "
IcnuStidao CGrrdRzd. &.
Monterrey ccEebra Ia caida de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-23
PaSaG lG pdgina 8.

hasta Durango y TOrre6n Y de ALI
Sc encaminaran a Tampico Y lue-
go por aqua a Veracruz. Sc es-
pera que don Venustiano empren-
da un viaje alrededor del pals, en-
ell que no empleara menCs de die.
ciseis O dieciocho dias, incluyendo
tres dias que permanecer& en-
Guadalajara, dos en- Durango, cua
tro en- Torre6n, dos en- Tampicoy
tres en- Veracruz.
La mission de Carranza en- Vera
Carranza Sc propone cumplir
una importante mission en- Vera
cruz, relacionada con el retro de
las tropas americans, que desde
Abril Gitimo estan en- possession de
esa ciudad, y de los buQues de
los Estados Unidos que desde
antes estan en- Ia bahia.
Sc dice cue de antemano Sc ha
arreglado una entrevista entire las
autoridades americanss que aho-
ra gobiernan el puerto y ell pri-