davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
sN* MUSICAL NOTES rro COMN1ENT aAUH

Gently al Philadelphia and New Rochelle
as solo pianist and accompanist.
At the aDnual dinner and convention Oi
the officials and stah OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company at the Hotel
Astor last evening William A. Luyster
appeared as the conductor Of the Metro
poiitan Glee Club. Mr.. Luyster is the
principal of the Calm Paris-Cheve School
at No. 81 East 3ith street which an
nounces a spring term In sight singing
for beginners TO be given at the school
on Tuesdays and Fridays. beginning on
February 3
Miss Linnie Lucille Love. artist pupil
OF Nine. Ziegler. OF the Metropolitan
Opera House Studio. sang recently at
dinner party given by Miss Laurette Tay-
Tor. at the latters home. Miss Love has
been engaged TO sing the leading part In
vaudeville act which is under the man
agement OF Philip Bartholomae. The act
which Miss Love will sing In is called
"A Romance Of Venice" and Is In two
scenes. with specially written music 1t
opens in Albany tomorrow.
Last Sunday afternoon performance
of Saint-Saens's Christmas Oratorio
was given at the Church of the Ascension
by the choir and soloists under the direc-
ton OF Richard Henry Warren. The as
sisting artists were Mrs. Louise Mac
Mahon, soprano; Mrs. John II. Fla2ler'
contralto: John w. Nichols, tenor ana
Earl Tuckerman. basso. Miss jessie
Adams presided at the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. John w Nichols have
lust received return engagement for
one Of their joint recitals at the, Jole'
Conservatory OF Music. Joliet. ILL.,, TOT
February H. They are to make their
St Louis appearance on February IS, ana
have been engaged by the Ladies Mu-
steal Club. of oklahoma City, Okla Tor
February 1s. Mr. Nichols was one OF the
entertainers at the Mendelssohn Club
smoker. which was given two weeks ago
at the cafe de Paris.
The American Opera Society. of when
prcfcssor bertrand de BernyZ is presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
The Kneisel Quartet.

1hs Knescl Quartet announces that at
10 fourth concert which will be given
4solian Hall Oh Tuesday evening, Feb
-ly j. will be heard for the first time
g America the piano quintet in G minor
D. The Engusr composer, Arthur Hinton.
Mss Katharine Goodson, IN private life
ts wife NJ the composer Will apear as
ne assisting artist The remaining num-
isis Of the programme will be the Bee
10yan quartet ir Z fat major. Op. 127,
tni the Schumann quartet in f major
o. &. No. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Musical Entertainments

Miss Mary Pinney gave her annual
concert with the chlldren's singing class
at the Hotel Gotham on January H. a
large audience greeted the young per-
formers. Miss Pinney has appeared re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

~ me benefit OF the Music School OF
last Side House Settlement. Howard
way II 20 give three talks, Illus
80 al the pianoforte. at the home Of
80, jonathan Buckley. the dates and
~, ''''N being as follows. February T.
- ainofe del IRE Re. February IS.
- Sodunow": February -, Il Clio
Dsls Madonna The hour will D.
r. ''ooN' price Of course tickets. 8; sin
!. Nehets s.. The tickets may be OBJ
= =, from Mrs James Goldmsrk, No.
A.. "'s' I'd street Miss Miriam +. Plag-
NO nS East 9th street; Mrs. Lucien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Three recent engagements of the Italian
tenor. Umberto sorrentino. were with the
St Louis Symphony Orchestra MAX
Zach. CONDUCTOR. the Springfield (Mass)
symphony Orchestra Carl Jensen con-
ductor. and in concert at North ADAMS
Mass The press commented lavorably on
Mr. SCREENINGS singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Music Studios.

Mrs Henry Smock Boice announces the
Of the Boice Vocal School 10 No
a East 9th street. On Tuesdays ana FIJI
DAYS the school will held sessions at the
Pouch Gallery. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

II TvnC. No. 9 East S5th street and Mrs.
Robert earle, No. 1l9 East e9th street
At the midday service i'm st. PauFs
Chapel. Trinity parish, next Tuesday J.
Tertius Noblcs festival cantata Glorla
Domini' viii be sung. with the composer
who is now orsanist at ST. Thomass' at
the organ. The solos will be sung by
Marsden Williams. barytone.
G. T. Putnam's Sons write to The
Tribune to say that they have undertaken
the publication of Lnli Lehmann's me-
moirs. concerning which an article was
printed in this place fortnight ago. Tie
book is bong prepared by Mrs. George
". Seligms
julius He the organizer Of the Wage
Farmers II Ire Leagues and the Thea
ire Centre for Schools has arranged with
the symphony Society Of New YORK
Walter Damrosch conductor. 10 give
chain Of concerts in the list Regiment
Armorv 34th street and Park avenue Tor
the purpose Of bringing music within the
reach of the masses. The first concert
in the armory will take place Sunday
evening. February s. The New York ora
torio Society will participate. and Nine
Johanna GadsN will be the soloist
This is the programme Of the concert
Of the Max Jacobs Quartet In carnegie
Lyceum his afternoon:
Quartet OF. 80. No S........... seetno'e'
Guartetto Sinfonico seventeenth century H.,
opi,tet FOR piano and strings. Op. ~
Ou'it'0 ~" SChumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Music Notes

aindels Messiah" will he SUNG at the
a'podrome tonight by the New York
Festival Chorus. OF twelve hundred
'otes. under the direction Of Tall Esen
Argan The Hippodrome stage is the
ayest in New York City. byt its ca
acU viii be- tested in the seating on
'ased tiers o. this vast body Of singers.
ne soloists f,r the performance will be
kns Jeanne Jomell. soprano, Mildred
'o'isr, oontralto; Dan Beddoe tenor
N Frederic Martin, basso. The New
lc'k Symphony Orchestra, with Clarence
"ynolds az the organ, will furnish the
t'ir0mental part Of the performance.
ne New York Festival Chorus is COM
osed OF four branches-New York,
Hooklyn Newark and Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Mildred Dilling, the concert harplst' AS
sisted Thomas Egan at Aeolian Han iast
evening. Miss billings numbers con-
sisted Of five solos, which were rendered
u.;,l axcantfoual skill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

ahef uine wears Of work the institute
Z Musical Art. Frank Damroscn' a.
.'''o'' MI! give its first public concert
i Aeolian Han ON Monday evening Feo-
-is The programme. which VIII DC
-1o'med By some Of the graduates and
"'ancec students OF the institute. VIII
.'ae violin concertos by Tschaikowsky
Brahms. compositions for piano oy
.'oe' and Paderewsh and an aria from
"us Don Carlos The sOloists VIII
assisted by the orchestra Of the sym
'+'i! Society Of Sew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

At a musical yesterday in her studio, at
No 21O West 1O7th street. Miss Beatrice
Wainwright presented several OF her ad-
vanced pupils, among them Miss n.
Moves. Miss Lillian Fowler and Miss
GLADYS Arkenburgh. Mrs. J. Foxlee gave
two Bohemian folk songs in costume.
Sereei Kllbansky, the vocal instructor,
Of No. PIP West 18th street, has been for
wears a voice trainer in this city. Recent
news OF engagen ents Of Mr.. Klibansky's
nunils Is TO the effect that Jean Vincent
Cooper. the contralto, has been engaged
bv Mrs Bramhall TO sing at one OF the
Tuesday musicals at Sherry's. while Miss
Cannon, soprano: Mr. Woolf, tenor, and
Miss Cooper have been engaged TO sing al
the Forward Hall concerts.
The Anne Stevenson vocal studio, in
Carnegie Hall. was the scene on last sun
dav evening Of recital. which was well
attended owing to the illness OF Hen
rietta HurWitt. Miss Stevenson herself as
sisted in the second half Of the pro-
rramme with a group OF songs. Miss Nell
Donohue sang Tschaikowsky Tell Me
Why" and Hallet Gilberte's "A Maiden s
Yea and Nay" Frederick Dixon accom-
panied the singers and played two piano
numbers.
Loretta de Lone the concert harpist and
teacher. has returned from Omaha where
she has been stree the latter part OF NO
vember. and is much improved In health
after a serious operation Miss de Lone
has reopened her studio at No. Il West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

dent. Is perfecting arrangements with
well known New York theatre for weekly
opera performance IN English, with the
idea Of providing an opportunity Tor
promising singers 10 be heard boy man
ayers and others interested I'm producins
grand opera The three operas now be-
ing rehearsed and which will soon ne
produced. are Gounod's Faust. Nerdl ;
III Trovatore" and Puccini's Madame
Butterfly" The leading roles will he suns
by the following. Mr. Bliss. Mr.. whitney
Mr.. Daniels Miss Schwarzwalder' MISS
Dooley and Miss Marresford. Mr.. Bliss
is a tenor newly discovered by Professor
de Bernyz. and whose voice Thomas A.
Edison is said TO have praised.
The New York College Of Music. No l%
East l5Sth street. announces lecture
|, recital on Der RosenkaYaller by carr
Fique on Tuesday evening. on THURSDAY
evening February 5. Charles MacMlchaei
will give piano recital Tickets iof
either Of these affairs may be had free on
application.
Mime Esperanza Garrigue's artist pupil
Miss Roberta Beatty. who sang at the
Maine Musical Festival last october, has
been engaged for three orchestral con
certs 10 take place in Exhibition Hail.
Rochester. y. Y. beginning tomorrow
Miss Beatty will sing operate selections
from Carmen" "Lucrezia Borgia' ana
Massenet's lie CID besides songs o.
classical and modern composers.
Katherine Galloway, a dramatic So
prano pupil Of Dudley Buck. has Dee'
engaged for a tour of the PACING coast
Miss Galloway will leave New YORK on
February g. At the completion oil the
tour Miss Galloway will be heard in con-
certs and recltals en- route TO New YORK
Miss Galloway has also been engaged as
soloist at the Free Synagogue in Carnegie
Hall.
Mildred billing, the concert harpist' as
-.z.oa -rho,,,og E-oan at Aeolian Hall last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

! 37th street. where she will be glad to see
her friends and pupils.
Mrs. Griffin Welsh of No. SO Cambridge
Place. Brooklyn, announces February
musical, date TO be given later. at which
she will be assisted by William Fox, tenor.
Owing TO long illness Mrs. Welsh was
forced TO postpone other musicals. but
will introduce several new pupils late in
February.
Winona Silversparre Atkins. of No. 547
/ Riverside Drive. las been engaged to di-
rect an ensemble class TO meet at the
home OF Miss Florence NJ. Hurburt, No.
Isl West 10Th street. near Broadway. The
first meeting VIII take place Wednesday,
February 4. A few more members. who
pay piano or any OF the stringed il stru-
ments. will be considered. Application for
this class should be made as early as pos
sible.
Max Hrschfeld. the conductor, has
opened studio at No. IS West 102d street
and will make coaching a speciality. He
has had experience as musical director of
I
Square Theatre, Eoston, at the Tivoli
opera House, San Francisco. and as pro-
ducing director for some OF Victor Her
berts works.
Reinald Werrenrath, the BARITONE, is
| having a busy season. Last Monday he
gave song recital at Carlisle, Penn, re-
turning To New York for full rehearsal
with soloists and orchestra at the Univer-
sity Heights Choral Society on Tuesday
! afternoon for the performance Of Men
delssohns Elijah" which was given the
same evening in the auditorium of the
New York University under Mr.. Werren-
rath's baton. On Friday he sang at the
/ concert of Miami University, oxford.
| Ohio and after other engagements in
| Ohio he will come East to appear with
| the Choral Society of Lowell. Mass, on
January q. and With the Lyric Club, of
Newark, y. j., en- January q.
It's All That Can Say" is the title
of new song for high or low voice, by
Carl Hahn, the pianist and teacher. about
] TO be published by the John Church Com
pany This song is said TO be one OF the
composers best efforts. Laura Maverick,
the mezzo contralto, has sung it in public
recitals. MY Neighbours Garden" and
| Cupid and the Bee" the two-part songs
for male voices by the same composer, in
cluded in this years publications Of the
John Church Company, are reported 10
be in favor with many singing societies
and college glee clubs throughout the
country.
| Beatrice Eberhard, president OF the
! Grand Conservatory OF Music, No. III
West s5th street, announces that Max
Karger. concert master of the Russian
symphony Orchestra. has been re-engaged
for the violin department of the conserva-
tory. Mr.. Karger is well known as a
violin virtuoso and teacher. Formerly a
Joachim pupil, he has appeared with nu-
merous orchestras, making tour with
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra as solo
ISL He has been absent from this city
some five or six years, having been active
I during that time in the West. His re-
entrance into New York musical circles
will be pleasant news TO his former pupils
and admirers
LUIS A Espnal. the vocal teacher,
with studio at No. 107 West 10Th street,
will be one OF the soloists at concert
70 be given by the clio Club at the Hotel
Astor on January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

u. Philharmonic Orchestra, Joseph
sfsnsky. conductor. viii give concert
ios large hall OF Cooper Union to-mor-
~ evening This concert is given BY the
hcsiy TO- the benefit Of the music low
- o. this city who are not in posi-
~ 70 AFFORD the usual rates for concerts
T his character The prices for reserved
'ao viii be only . cents and 20 cents.
- Programme includes the Symphony
Se 8 PASTORAL Of Beethoven; the "Sieg-
''sd ldyl' auo Prelude, from "Dohen-
'n by Wagner. and the symphonic
HFm' Les Preludcs." by List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

Max Hirschfeld, the conductor, has
opened a studio at No. IS West 102d street
and will make coaching a speciality. He
has had experience as musical director of
grand and comic opera at the Castle
Square Theatre, Eoston. at the Tivoli
opera House San Francisco, and as pro-
ducing director for some Of Victor Her
bert's works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25
Continued from fourth page.

title Nssionary's Day Nursery.
O. '''' ,,.,,os Will be assisted by her hUs-
',ad emile dc G0T t,.. The, the baritone i31,s
I'd "a he St cecilia club Victor Harris
.,lnrior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

,,,s 1nea Omer. formerly Of the Met
m., opera Company. will sing these
., he- recital In Aeolian Hall this
sgsnng
rT.k.r koIN lean SibcliuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

LUIS A. Espnal, the vocal teacher.
with studio at No. 1O7 West 10Th street.
will be one OF the soloists at concert
10 be given by the clio Club at the Hotel
Astor on January 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

This is the programme Of the concert
# the Max Jacobs Quartet In carnegie
.vceum his afternoon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

The American Opera Society, of whicn
Professor Bertrand de Bernyz Is presl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

~ - "a W 2 ........ Beethoven
guar e''O Sammartini
i.,. ana strinrs on. ~
'S-'i'''- ~ SChumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-25

r. Tynr. No. East S5th street. and Mrs.
Robert earle NO 1l9 East e5th street
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

N.tED ESPEClNL:A TODD lcctor o lnctorl de cste
per. a.o0 cue 10 dascc .'acr canas TODD 81 Teip de
~ vida, 10 arona 10 cue apToTc~Ee cnsagulf2 IL
rr.-fl r-.nr0.a a~r-o-igr. IA bUela reputation DC
l. Sra. Chapman, r-uc52 10 .iaccra que - GU o!erta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
Cabrera apaa a la leal-
\ tad de los jefes
rebeIdes.

Ell sabado recibi6 en- ell Paso,
Texas, ell agente confidential de
la revoluci6n, Roberto Pesqueira,
IN men5aje de don Luis Cabrera,
concebido en- estos terminus:
La unica cosa que hay que ha-
Ger es procurar que todos dehnan
su actitud, y que los iefes
reiteren su lealtad q Carranza."
Fl mensaje de Cabrera lego
precisamente cuando los agentes
de Carranzay Villa andaban des-
Orientados con la situaci6n creada
por las 6rdenes del segundo. La
destituci6n de Angeles por Ca
rranza como Secretario de Guerra
en- su Gabinete provisional, do
motive a que Sc creyera que Ia
controversial Carranza-Villa Sc
habia convertible en- un aSuntO
meramente personal, que no en-
t~orpeceria para NADIA ell actual
progreso de la reyoluci6n.
Ofcialmente no ha sido possible
averiguar Ia condici6n eXacta en-
que Sc encuentran colocadoS los
empleadoS carrancistas que a la
fuerza fueron arrancadOs de sus
ofcinas en- Ciudad Juarez. Tam
POGO Sc ha podido saber a donde
fueron d parar. Y el destino que
Sc dara al miII6n de pesos, en- d.
nero constitucionalista c~onfscado
pOr los agentes militares de Villa
Y que formaba parte del Tesoro
de Ia restitution.
Ell menSaje de Cabrera es muy
bOnitO, pero practicamente Sali6
sobrando porque nadie lie hace ca
so en- este rio revuelto de '~jefes"
villistas Y carrancistas, que esta
a punto de convertir en- un caoS
a la revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

baran de abrir los ojos y Sc con-
venceran de las verdaderas ten
denciaS revolucionarias de uno Y
otro bando. que no son otras que
el logro de sus ambiciones y de-
sOrdenados apetitos.
~ que haran los EstadoS Uni
dos, al yer que sus favoritos Sc
dividen? Ellos tambi6n tendran
que deslindar algo; perO este sera
motive de IN nuevo articuIo. que
escribiremos mas tarde, segun
ell curse que vayan tomandO los
acontecimientos en- ell deslinde
Carranza. Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

HI. AANHL HAA. AZ - 49,
edad tenEa I'd. o clal sea y
causa DC su canUsiild III
Np-rP2Tado no 6 una ~ttntura.
NSuas eiectos sc bacon v!s!b!C5a
s33gNus cuatro dis de usa.
Ey8fA 4 los Fl amos ne qIeda
eS i-ancsa y envc!ecida, pero un
~ NEmigo, hCmbrr de cic1cia,
~ -. ftrc ayud6 = hallar IN r1eto-
ia u.e devolYi5 . mi cabelo
49, HI color natural dc. nihe5,
N jen IN periodic det!engc scr
~ orrnGcrtpmen cc-to. De e5-
NJ Yta name, nc he d~&pUesto =
Iguriuiet-ar iUrtrGcc.Jaes COM
W. /pletas. ahFalut@molUe gratis, 4
~ c~:IlICuicr Iccao- de este pelocioo
ne dc-cc dDvoIye- al ~atiz natuT&! JuVeau 2 los
~aa1eI95 canoes, pi7talo5 o costelido7, SIN tener
'-ga u@.r tiatcs 0 ptutlras Tras.eltas, poEaJosls o
aor.vas, y sin que nadia 10 scpa. froueto n-u-
ADDS de fyito, no imPortI Que otros P-eparados sc
!avan usado. Sc oo.crdri tXiJo coElpl6to en-
.r-hos sc-1s = On tcdas las edadcs.
CG-fcse cl c-D5n Il n5 Y cnvieme 81 Eonibre y
If-ccci5n Cdicicado 81 e3 c~ab@llcrc, sonora o selo-
rislI, aconpzalndo una estIEIp...1 de corr'os DC
~cert.-os Para IA rcSplaatl, Y j. ~cnyi-rr inio1aeS
completes con los CIalCs no yolvrra = teler cIuasen
10 iut.ro. Dirijase . Sra. Mary X Chapman
S1f32, \. GrosvCnor Bldg, Providence, k.l.:-E.A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

T-H--- ---.L - IL
- rSI
- 0''' -,
~. 81
- - -
- $4,000 axI;b,r
---gI- 80 ~ 1owon+o
49,, 600.
=. ro~ w,ra- ~,
r. -o .,- ., los bsca-
-. % bs-lsrss
- ~,,--- ,a~,,;os y.
. -a,,on-s-7os q ios
sntir.,o. t.sr,-os 10 q bi,toria
b7scs.G7 mn nerarg6n nara tales
,a.b,s los one n-s ra,a5 esrra.
,,scar Ia irF,rracitr ,sz-a ron
.sfda~ar7os t-ramsslabgemente
nerdi9,s. M as IA mraca grotasca
del ssrra7a one o. caGa Dueb}o
erige I'M sarraI'o 2 tftulo Dis Gu
bas+isli177 dc onrnuistaAor O de
.Fhar+ario. ~ o. 10 roe namara.
T., 5aI iccan5fo o,,a 3avasra los
con,nos U loo ciudades h CHE nos
indigna Y nos subleva hacienda
ms 2 ~sros desconfgr del triunfo
dafr;-ivo do u ans dol nuahIo
!.
y oe ID p@IIia' " eso' AUS ue
baroarIe propIos de uempos zoos,
va estamos acOstumbrado5 des-
pu6s de cuarenta Y tres Hneses de
padecerlOs. A 10 que no nos po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
No hay que perder Ia esperanto.

nos, para no desaparecer por COM
p.elo en- Ia pugna de bastardos in
.ter=ses de negociantes extra
nos. Porque no hay que hacer-
Sc iIusiones: mientras en- Nigga
"a Falls Sc discutia ell probiema
international. las cosas estaban
6ien, pues siempre los tratados
de paz entire dos naciones que n
hen Sc Ilevan a cabo en- terrenos
neUtraies; pero cuandO Sc habl6
de Ia seduction de ~nuestrag difficult
.tades interiors; a miles de mi.las
del ~territorio naciOnal, nuestros
destin-s QUed3ron q mersad &c
otros. MenOs nal que en- esa
c~ontienda dipiomatica andan Ell
iaego tres naciones a las cuales
.oodsuos ConsiGerar como hernia
mas, V de cuyos mobiles esfuerzcs
muchc podenos esperar los meXi-
canos, Va que Argentina, Chile y
Brasil sen pUebios que tienen las
mismas aspiraciones de Mexico,
que sufren sus miSmoS dolores,
que estan sujetas a las mismas
contrariedades Y que cuentan en-
81 hsta &c enemigos a lQs que son
enemigog de nuestra @fria:
POr mucho que Sc olga en- con-
trario, la soberania nacional ha
padecido cuando Sc nos ha mega
do a los mexicanos ell derecho de
arreglar nuestros asuntos en- Ia
lorna que nos pIazca; pero tene-
mos f6 en- que Mexico, como en-
todas las epocas doIorosas de su
historic, Sabra sailr con honor de
esta prueba. No hay que perder
Ia esperanto de volver 4 Ia luz Y
de yer a nuestro pueblo recogien-
do los frutos de sus afanes, por
mas que es amarga Y cruel Ia ma.
nera que ha escogido para con-
quistar derechos que sianpre lie
han negado quienes de e. Sc han
Waldo para escalar las alturas del
poder.
Ell pro5lema mexicano, que
n|uestrcs politicos han querido So
.lucionar por medios violentos que
nos llevan a la ruina Y a Ia que
IRA International, parte de muy
hondo: tiene 81 origen en- ell obs
curanUismO en- cue Sc na tenido a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

nuessFo pueblo y en- Ia falta de L.
bertades pQblicas. En- ell rio re-
vuelto de Ia revolution, politicos
mediocres y piratas sociales han
buscado la manera de levantarse,
lanzando programs SGLCGdOTeS,
que a la postre solo traen como
resultado ell convencimiento del
pueblo de que solo ha derramadO
su sangre para elevar a hombres,
uuas wees faltos de caracter y
otras veces carentes por compile
to de honradez.
Las continues disenciones en-
los campos de Ia politica y de Ia
revoluci6n, revelan cIaramente
que entire los'que luchan en- IN
mismo terreno hay desigualdad
de tendencias disparidad de OPT
niones; y la manera brusca en-
que terminan dejan siempre una
profunda huella de deSconfanza
entire les hombres que siguen .
los que Sc llaman sus jefes, pro
duciendo Ia anarquia moral, que
es peoc que la anarquia material
porQue ~arroja la duda en- la con-
ciencia de los que luchan.
Ell periodic revolucionario por
que hemos atravesado, lejos de
traer algo bueno, ha puesto en-
peligro las instituciones, arrui-
nando al pals, Segado nuestras
fuentes de riqueza, llenado los
archives de las Cancillerias eX-
t~ranieras de r~eclamaciones justas
e injustas, dando lugar a que Sc
viole ell territorio nacional, acer-
candonos a Ia guerra in~ternacio-
nal Y mermando la soberania del
pals cuando, para solucionar nues
tras difcultades Y para bochOrno
nuestro. han tenido que interve-
mir otras nacioreS.
Sin embargo, aGn tenemos con-
fanza en- que TODD Sc arreglara
de una manera decorosa para
nuestra infortunada Republica,
que no quiere Sucumbir ante las
despiadadas acometidas de sus
propios hijos. Y mientras en- los
buenos meXicanos no muera la te
en- los destinos de Ia patria, hay
que confar en- que ella saldra
~triunfante de este doloroso via
crucis, pues en- medic de todas
las borrascas que han azotado a
los pueblos a trayes de las edades,
siempre han quedado Ell pie ell
Derecho V Ia JuSticia.