davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.--The re-
suits OF yesterdays Grand Circuit rae
ing at Brunot's Island follow:
Zoe Trot, Purse $1,000.
haymack. b. m. by Arthur
Wilkes (DeRyder) ..... 1
Brighton b.. b. r. Murphy 80. 3 2
Judson Girl. b. m. (Cox) .....
Mundy c., b. m. (Tucker) 1890
Time-211h, 212h. 2:09a.
The Fort Pitt, 2l0 Pace, Purse. $4,000
Peter Stevens. b. $. by Peter
The Great (Garrison) -. 4 /
King Couchman, br. g. (Mc-
MahonD ..............,. 2 3
Camelia. br. IN. tCox), 3 8 3 :
Thistle Patch bl s. (Snow) 4 8 4
Peter s.. b. 9. (DeRyderD.. 6 s TO
Walnut Grove, bl. 8. (Ruth-
venD ..i............ TO
Irene Beau, en-. m. Murphy no
Time-2:03%, 2:03&, 2:07. 2:osA
The Iron City. 2n3 Trot, Purse. 81 600
Lassie McGregor. br. m. by Jay
McGregor Murphy .... / !
Farmer Spears. b, 3. lMcCar).. 2 3 .
Sweet Alice. b. m. (McMahon). 8 Z
Time--2:1s&. 2:13. 2:1sh.
Free-For-Ali Pace, Purse 81 200,
Frank Bogash. Jr., b. r. by Frank
Bogash (Murphy) ......... ]
Earl. Jr.. y. h. (Hannafan) .., 3
Longworth r.. b, h. (Pickering).. IS 2
Time-2:07A. 2;02. IS
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
GIANTS, FIRST SINCE MEMORIAL
DAY. THREATENED BY BRAVES

day, they viii have ousted the Giants
from first place. which they have held
without interruption since Memorial
day. On that day the Giants went
into first place by defeating the
Brooklyn club In two games, while
the Pirates lost two to the Reds.
Rudolph. a Giant discard. pitching
for the Braves. beat the Pirates,
O'Toole and Conselman pitching. yes
'terday. while the Giants were idle.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

The Boston Braves can come within
a half a game OF irst place In the Ma
tional league race this afternoon. In
order to do this they must beat the
Pirates at Pittsburgh. while the Giants
lose to the Reds at Cincinnati II
this happens each club win have won
the same number OF games, SO, and
the Braves viii have lost one more
than the Giants.
II the Braves take the lead Satur-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
BEEHIVE UNDER HEAVY BURDEN HAS
NO TROUBLE BEATING MARIAN CAIETY

There were two big stake races yes
terday. Beehive won the Canadian
handicap by firing Marian Gaiety COM
pletely In the stretch. Moss Fox, run
ming third, was the only other entrant
to give him battle. Stout Heart won
the Delray Handicap.
The races were run over a sloppy
track, the rains of Wednesday night
having made the greater part OF the
track surface mere solution OF dust
In water.
Job Printing Done Rrght. Timer
p~euts~~ On IA John r. st
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
MIKE FINN SAVED
GAvET FOR TIGERS.

Nike Finn, now Memphis manager,
Vas managing the Mobile club In the
( southern league at the time that Pug
Cavet, now a Tiger southpaw, was
9oing at his top speed. II was
-tthrough Firms honesty that the De-
troit club was able to keep Cavet
In brief, the story Is this. Cavet
q was turned over to Mobile by Detroit
on an optional agreement. He failed
Ito make good at Mobile and the club
4 there wired Detroit 1t didn't want him.
Detroit wired back to let him 20 to
some smaller club. Mobile agreed to
Keep him until he could be placed. In
the meantime Cavet began pitching
great ball. Several clubs sought him,
put Finn refused. even at the expense
~ Eun-in with the directors of the
/; club. to let him 60 to any team but
the Tigers.
Finn did the same sort Of thing for
the Boston Americans In 1908 and
saved iris Speaker for them. Speaker
MAS discovered down In Texas and
',oent to Little Rock, which was then in
( the Southern league and managed by
Finn, for q trial. The Boston club
i0idnt have scrap of paper or a
ocrape OF pen to show its claim to
/; Speaker. Through an oral agreement
Iris really was at the command OF the
+ Red Sox, however. and when the Bos-
. Ton club demanded him Finn turned
I him over.
rPEP' YOUNG OUT FOR
(. 1<AvANAcH's JOB.
Pep Young. the second baseman
rom Sacramento, will be thrown into
me breach between Bush and Cobb In
! HE Tigers batting order TO see IL he
kcAn do better than Marty Kavanagh
I'D during his trial here. Kavanagh
Qtd very well, II IL true, but Manager
Meanings Is not satisfied with that. He
wants the best he can get.
y Young 10 batting second for the
Sacramento club, and II IL to be as
<Rumod that he IL fitted for that posi-
lion In Sacramento at least or he
would not have attracted the attention
bof the major league scouts.
Jennings has long sought an ideal
man FOR second place in the Tigers
.'batting order He wants a man who
ne good sacrificer, good on the hit
and run and a good enough straight
AWAY hitter to be OF value when there
Is nobody on the sacks ahead OF him.
81 Young Is one Of these phenoms who
- supposed to be In the dear old game
tof baseball because be enjoys IL so
much ne can't keep out OF IL. His
father IS q wealthy groceryman In
4 Pennsylvania, so the story goes, and
7 mas offered him vast opportunities
dealing out sugar across the counter,
J put Pep" steadfastly refused 70 give
y up the diamond for potatoes and beets.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
JACOBSON WAS
ONCE WITH GIANTS.

Z Baby Doll' Bill jacobson, the big
4outhelder.- secnred- from =. the -Chatta-
ncoga club By the Tigers. was with the
GIANTS for a few moments. McGraw
Couldn't see the big Swede then, how
ever and he went 10 the Lookouts.
!, where he has greatly improved under
fhe managership of Moose Mccormick.
another ex.GIant.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
OUIMET IS THIRD
in GOLF TOURNEY
Champion is Beaten in First
Days Play by Hagen and
Mcnamara

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.--Franeis Oui-
met. present open golf champion Of
the United States, was third In the
first days defense of his title at Mid
lothian. In the first SO holes Of play
he had a score of las as compared
to the 142 of w. G. Hagen, of Roch-
ester, and the 143 OF Tom Mcnamara.
OF Boston. Hagen set course record
OF So for the Is holes played in the
morning. The scores of the first Is
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
BEN KARR SHOOTS INTO BIG
LEACUESTATION LIKE COMET
Comes From Woods to Memphis,
Where He's Grabbed in Less
Than Month
rs BIG RIGHT-HANDED
PITCHER, 20 YEARS OLD
Mike Finn, Who Preserved Cavet
for Tigers, and Speaker For
Red Sox, Found Him
~ RALPH |. YoNkER.
choo! choo!

"a ~ RALPH [. YoNkER.
3 choo! Choo!
Watch out!
Here comes q Karr.
It's Bonnie Karr and he's coming TO
Detroit to help bolster up the Tiger
pitching stan for next season. He has
'r'been purchased from the Memphis
Z, club OF the Southern league.
This Karr Ia carful. He is over
'ssix feet In height and he weighs $50
pounds. His capacity for work is said
TO be almost unlimited. '...
" Karr has q fine start as q major
! Lacquer. He has a fine start because
4 he has been in professional baseball
only short time and has had very
little opportunity to learn anything
4 wrong. Most OF the things the players
earn In the minors they have to for
kget when they get into the big show.
Karr enters like Cobb and Mathew
/ son and Crawford aud the rest Of the
big lights Of the present day started.
He comes into the big league prac-
tticaly unknown. For only about a
month has Karr been drawing reg
: ular salary from regular club.
Twice now BENJAMIN has sauntered
up to the pay window Of the Memphis
club and received his pay check. He
could take II without any qualms Of
,conscience. for he has been more than
earning his money for Memphis.
b Karr has been pitching for profess
sional teams around Jackson, Tenn,
not far from the home of Clyde Milan,
the Nationals famous outfielder. He
was discovered there by Mike Finn,
manager Of the Memphis club. When
I Finn tried to sign Karr he found that
Selma, little town In Alabama, had
claim to his services in organized
ball. He secured Karr's release from
Belma and set him to work.
Karr had scarcely got to pitching
for Memphis when Jim Mcclure. Tiger
scout, happened down that way and
he Immediately grabbed Karr as the
best thing In the Memphis club. The
Tigers had an option on the choice
7of the club through a deal made by
Memphis with Providence, conferred
around Red McDermott, when Presi-
dent Navin, of the Tigers. and his as
sociates owned Providence.
Karr Is young fellow only 20 years
old. His prospects for successful
career with the Tigers are very bright
n he proves to have major league
head along with his physical ability.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE

festerday's Hesults.
Chicago a. Baltimore o.
Buffalo 0-5. st. LouisYl-3
Kansas City 81. Brooklyn Al.
Job Printing Done Right. Timss
Printing CO.. ~ John Rs-sf
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

Ideal weather conditions greeted
the golfers who teed OF today in the
final half Of the 72-hole medal play
for the national open championship
at the Midlothian Country club. and
q gallery OF 1000 saw j. II. Taylor, OF
Canton, o., and +. Brand, OF Pitts
burgh, start away at 9 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

ELGIN. H., Aug. 21.-Piloted by
the pick OF automobile talent OF the
country, more than score of racing
cars awaited the referees signal at
IL a. m. today. for the start Of the
first Of the two annual Elgin road
races, the 305-mile struggle for the
Automobile club trophy.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Yesterdays Results.
Saginaw 9, South Bend 2
Kalamazoo s, Mt Clemens 3.
Adrian 10, Jackson 0.
Battle Creek 8, Flint 3.
Bay City Sd. Toledo 81.
Today's Games.
Kalamazoo at Flint.
Toledo at Adrian.
Jackson at Saginaw.
South Bend at Bay City.
Mt Clemens at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
DILLARD ONLINE H.,
UNKNOWN, COPS RACE

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 2l,-Dillard
Online H.. an unknown from Mus
kegon, dropped into the Short Ship
races long enough to clean up the 2;14
pace In the last days racing yester-
day. The Muskegon crowd cleaned
up nicely on the victory OF the new.
conner, which looked like a false alarm
after finishing third and fourth in the
first two heats. Fib won the 2:24 pace
in Eve heats, taking the first two and
last. Ramona Regent won the 2:24
trot In straight heats. the last race
of the program. the free-for-all pace.
was not called as II was evening be-
fore the other two races were finished.
The Short ships next stop is at Mar
shall
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

6 what has become. by the way. OF
Ne old-feshioned fighter who used to
|oC1of he head with lard before en-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
Short Ship Results

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 21.--The re-
suit OF the final day of Short Ship rae
ing hera yesterday follow:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


Newark I, Toronto 81
Xontrsal a. jsrscy City o..
providence .. Rochester ..
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

tome nuns moiia,y, So.nS. >
rifce hit-Davies. Hits--On Dauss,
In Innings: OF McCreery, In 1 In
ming. Stolen bases--Strunk, Double
plays-Bush to Burns. McInnis to Bar
10 MeI#Rls-4eft-e -hases--petroit,
6: Philadelphia, 4. First base on balls
--On Wyckoff. /. First base on err
rors-Philadelphia, 2; Struck out--By
Dauss. 9; by McCreery, I: by Wyckon, 8
Wild pitch--Dauss. Tfme--1:<6. I'm
pires-Connolly and Chill.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21
Ralph De Palma

Ralph De Palma, driving a Mer-
cedes. and Spencer Wishart. at the
wheel of a Mercer. were the favor
ties for today's event Gil Anderson,
who won last years race with a
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

Teddy Tetzlaff made mile In 25 IA
seconds over a salt track at Salt Lake.
He couldn't do II over sugar; that's
Igoing up.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

STUFF, WAS anUtner popular eutraHt
today.
Motor fans from Chicago and other
cities Of the middlewest poured into
Elgin by thousands today, jammed
the big grandstand and took up other
points OF vantage around the eight
and one-half mile course. A light
rain early yesterday left the track In
nearly perfect condition,
The Detroit times., 1914-08-21

Job Printing Done Rrwht. Tfms
Printing Co., Is John R,-st
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

mon que schala q los intereses
petroleros como los inmediatoS
responsabIes de la revoluci6n en-
Mexico, sino que Sc los achaca
al gObierno dirijido por esos poll
ticos. Dijo cue no abriga nj la
mas remOta e5peranza de que al
arrancar los constitucionali8tas a
Huerta del poder Sc restablezca
IA paz, anadiendo cue Emiliano
Zapata, el leader suriano, no obs
tante de ser TN indio, estaba ms
pirado en- altos ideaIes y 10 mo-
Wan patri6ticos impulses. Ia
pata nunca Sc rendiri-asegur6
MOhenC a menos que no Sc ac-
ceda a entregar a 81 y sus parti-
darios las tierras de cultivo del
Estado de M0relos.
Francamente eXpresG su Green.
cia de que Ia victoria de los re-
vo!ucionarios del Norte, seguiria
como su continuation Ia revuelta
zapatista y ctras revueltas enca-
bezadas por los sub-iefes carran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
ZaPata en- Los Angeles,
California.

Eufemio Zapata, hermano del
feroz cabecilla suriano, pas6 a
mediados de la Ultima semana
por Los Angeles, en- camino a Sal
tile. donde va a conferenciar con
Carranza V a ofrecerle el apoyo
de los zapadstas. 81 ell primer je-
fe les garantiza que al triunfO de
la rev0iuci6n todas las haciendas
cue ahOra estan en- su poder, en-
Ia zOna donde opera su hermano
Emiliano, seran repartidaS tnita-
mente entire Sus soldados. Eu-
femio va en- representation de su
referido hermano. que dice con-
tar ahora con dos mil de suS hon.
bres eerca de Ia ciudad de MeXi-
co, perO carece de artilleria Y mu-
niciones sufcientes para atacar
Ia con probabihdades de exito. Ia
pata desea que Carranza ayude a
sus tropas con armas. muuiciones
Y hombres para realizar sus pro-
yectes de apoderarse de Ia Capt.
tai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

Ell Presidente Wilson Sc ha sa-
lido con Ia sUya.
La noche de aver, microbes,
ell Sr. General EIuerta present6 su
renuncia como PresiGente de la
R5pUh.ica MeXicaua, ante el Sc
nado ' Ia Camara de Diputados,
sitndoie acaptada por una vota-
ci6n de l21 coctra L.
La renuncia de Huerta fue pre-
sentada a las Cdmaras por medic
dei Ia Secretaria de Relaciones EX-
teriores, y 81 ser Ieida Sc escu-
charOn coDstantemente formida-
bies gritos de: Viva Huerta.
DesDu6S de Ia Iectura del docu-
menJo. pas6 las cOmisiOnes de
gobernaci6n para su dictamen. el
cual fu6 rendido en- Ia siguiente
fOrma:
.4rttcui0 L. -Aceptamos Ia
re luncia pressntada por elGene-
raj Victoriano Haerta como Pre-
sidente de la Repdblica MeXicana.
.trticui0 , 0.-LlamamOs al Il
cenciado Francisco Carbajal para
que asuma Ia Presidencia.
Tan pronto como Sc di0 a COMO
Ger el anterior dictamen, sc lie
70 a cabo ia votaci6n. cue do los
resultaGos q que va hicimos refe-
rencia.
Ell nuevo Presidente de Ia Re-
publica. don Francisco Carbajal.
Sc dirigi6 al Palacio Nacional des-
pu6s de haDar rendido la prOtes-
ia de estiiO. s;endo aclamado por
Ia muchedumbre en- las GALES de
la Capital.
Texto de Ia renuncia del General
huerta.
Ell texto de Ia renuncia presen
tada por el General Huerta como
Presidante de la Repubhca, es el
siguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
E. EX-hIINISTRO kOFfEHD CALlFICcA DE- CR2lBFlaInAI
Ia POLITICA DEL PRESIDEuTE WILSON.
Seiando racundO bandea americana dIO que no Ps2r
eI terrenO lOIadO pOr los invas9es.

FL licenciado Querido MohenO,
que hace muy pocos dias Sc sepa-
70 del Gobierno del General Huer-
"a, en- el que ultimamente fgura.
ba como Ministro de Comercio Y
Trabajo, arrib6 a aguas de Vera
cruz elviernes ultimo a bordo del
vapor frances 'Espagne," que 10
ccnducird este pals. En- el mis-
mo vapor viajaba el General Joa-
quin Mass y el CorOnel Mario
Mass, parientes de Huerta, con
sus respectivas familias.
El General Brigadier america
m Funston, mand6 uno de sus
ofciales a bordo del "Espagne"
para que comunicara a los viaje-
ros sus temores en- case de que
desearan bajar a terra, donde
creia que serian objeto de una
manifestation de desagrado por
parte del elemento meXicano de
Veracruz, ofreciendoles no obs
tante, 81 asi 10 deseaban, Ia mas
amplia protection militar para
sus personas. Al escuchar el H.
cenciado Moheno las proposicio-
mes que nombre del General
Funston les trasmitia el Official
americana, no pudo ocultar ell
NAL efecto que tai invitaci6n lie
produjo y contest6 al subteniente
que daba las gracias su general
por eli ofrecimiento, agregando
luego con ell mas amargo sarcas-
mo que nj el nj ninguna de las
personals que 10 acompanaban,
desembarcarian bajo la protec-
cion de Ia bandera americana que
ondeaba en- Veracruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Villa disgustadO.

EI rebelde Pancho Villa, que
lego aver a Ciudad Juarez, al te-
ner noticia de la renuncia de
Huerta, eXclam6:
"Yo hubiera preferido que
Huerta permaneciera en- Ia silla
presidential 0 en- la ciudad &c
Mexico, mientras Gaia en- nues-
tras manos.
Este fu6 el Gnico comentario
hecho pOr el sehor generalisimo,
quien hizo que una banda de md-
sica tocara repetidas dianas fren-
te a su ofcina, a! recibir la mott
cia de la renuncia de Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
FL gran crimen.

En- seguida fu6 entrevistado
MOheno por variOS periodiStaS
americanos, a los que no tuvo en-
pacho en- decir que Sc dirijia a
los Estados Unidos a roner Dc
manifesto "el crimen del Presi-
dente Wilson contra Mexico; e.
mas grande-anadi6-en Ia mo-
derna historic de las naciones. 5"
Moheno continue criticando conlas
mas duras frases la politica de
los Estados Unidos hacia M6Xi-
co, y mientras hablaba, al yer
flotar sobre Veracruz, por una
de las ventanillas de su camaro-
te, Ia bandera americana, extern
dia ell puno apretado Y en- actitud
amenazante, en- direction al puer-
to. Dijo que una vez que Sc en-
contrara en- los EstadoS UnidoS
procuraria convencer al pueblo
americana de la enormidad del
crimen cometidO, no solo por el
Presidente Wilson, sino por todos
los factories politicos de los Esta-
dos Unidos, sin excepciCn de
partidos, para 10 cuaI declare
que produciria las pruebas de la
existencia de una plataforma Sc
creta del Partido Progresista,
de la que tenia conocimiento Mr..
Roosevelt Y que tendia q llevar a
Mexico la interve9 ci5n america
ma.
No hay esperanzas de paz.
Sigui6 diciendo Moheno que e.
no estaba de acuerdo con la OPT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
La farnilia Madero sale
de Mexico.

4 mediados de la semana 1lti-
ma pasaron Dor Laredo rumho a
este pals ell Sr. Jose Madero.
acompanado de su esposa, de la
viuda de don Gustavo Madero Y
de algunos otros miembros de la
familia del fnado Presidente don
Francisco |. Madero, hacienda un
total de veinticuatro personas, in
cluyendo el personal de seryicio
que los acompana.
Los viajeros venian de Monte
rrey huyendo de Carranza, con el
que Sc rumora han quebrado del
todo sus relaciones sociales y po-
liticas.
Sc asegura que POGO a POGO ran
saliendo los denlas miembros de
esa numerosa familia, que adn
permanecen en- territorio domina-
do por Carranza; y mientras Sc
aclara del todo la sfuaci6n crea-
da por ell desacuerdo de Car-an-
"a y Villa, fijaran su residencia
en- Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
Las fan1ilias Huerta y
Banquet ernigran.

El martes q las 10 de la noche
salieron de Ia Capitallas familias
de los Generates Huerta y Blan-
quet, dirigi6ndose a Veracruz en-
un tren especial que Sc les leria
preparado en- Ia Villa de Guada-
lupe. Pocas personals Sc entera-
ron de su partida.
A la cabeza de este tren iban
dos trenes milirares con ochocien-
tos hombres y detras otro con
quinientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

al Poder que ha hecho tanto da-
no Y que ha cometidO tantos ul-
trajeS en- este Continente.
En- conclusion. sdir6 a ustedes
que abandono la Presidencia de
Ia Republica, llev&ndome la ma
yor suma de dignidad humana,
pues solemnemente declare CUE
he presentado en- el palenque de
la conciencia universal el honor
de IN puritcno, a Quien yo como
caballero, deSafie aQue me arran-
cara de este puesto.
''Dios los bendiga a usteGes Y
a MI"
La session en- la Camara de Dipu-
tadOs.
En- la Camara de Diputados rel
naba una agitaci6n tremenda con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
FL Grai. Eluerta fue aclanadO en-
las GALES.

Aunque tanto Huerta como
Banquet salierOn anOche de Ia
Capital, no Sc Sabe aGn hacia don
de Sc dirijen, aunQue los despa-
chos telegrafcos indican que 10
mas probable es que tengan pen
sado embarcarse en- Puerto MGXi-
co rumbo a Europa. SuS fami-
lias paSarOn aver tarde por Cor
doba rumbo al citado Puerto Ne
Xico.
Las autoridades estuvicron lis
tas para prevenir cualquier de-
s6rden, pero afortunadamente no
Sc registr0 ninguno.
Anoche POGO despues de las s
ell General HUerta Sc present6 en-
el Cafe Frances acompanado de
aIgunos amigos, sentandose en- el
mismo sitio que ha ocupado dia-
riamente por espacio de mas de
un ano, que tiene de concurrir al
citado Cafe.
Una muchedumbre inmensa
sigui6 por las Gales al eX-Presi-
dente, vitoreandolo sin cesar.
Muchos le apretarOn las manos,
otros habfa que 10 abrazaban y
no faltaron peysonas cue 10 besa-
ran en- las mejillas. EIviejo SOL
dado, curtido en- los campos de
batalla, no pudo presenciar sin
aQuellas manifesto
clones de cariho, Y pronto sus
oios sc Ilenaron de lagrimas. Co.
gi6 su copa y dirigiGndose a les
que 10 rodeaban, exclam6: /
Este sera mi iltimo brindis
en- mi sitio favorito, y bebo por
10 tanto Ia salud del nuevo Pre-
sidente de la RepGblica. ="
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
una nueya revoluci0n?

Previendo va Ia caida del Gene
raj Huerta, segdn Sc asegura, Sc
ha tornado en- FL Paso una junta
de partidarios de Felix Dfaz para
revolucionar en- contra de Carran
"a Y Villa a su llegada al poder.
Los nuevos revolucionarios
Green contar con la ayuda de Pas
cual Orozco, Marcelo Caraveo,
Antonio Rojas y alguuos otros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
la n0ticia en- washington.

La renuncia del Gral. Huerta,
como era de esperarse, cause
gran regocijo a Wilson y a Bryan,
3 Quienes debera Carranza su
triunfo defnitivo, va que ambos
10 que parecen desear es que cuan
to antss suba el a Ia silla presi-
dencial.
POr 10 prontc las fuerzas ame-
ricanas seguiran en- Veracruz has
ia que Sc pacifique ell pals y sea
reconocido el nuevo gobierno.
Con Ia renuncia de Huerta los
carrancistas Green que surevolu-
ci6n ha triunfado, pero.. ....
iSubira Carranza al poder?
Y 81 Suba. debiendo su triunfo
a los americanos, use sostendra?
P0r 10 pronto, la faz de los asun-
tos ha cambiado.
iAdelante con la cruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
La muerte de Madero.

Moheno dijo los periodistas,
que su llegada a Nueva York, le-
vantaria el velo del misterio que
por tanto tempo ha ocultado los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16

jefes de los que servian al Gobier-
no del General Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-16
''SenOres DiputadOS:
"SenOreS SenadOres:

''NeceSidades de cardcter pu-
bico, admitidas por la Camara de
Diputados. pOr la de Senadores Y
por la Suprema Corte de Justicia
de la Naci6n. me llamaron a la
suprema magistratura de Ia Re,
plblica. Despues, cuando en- es-
te mismo sitio tuve el honor de
dirigirme a ustedes en- cumpli-
mientO de un precepto cOnstitu-
cional, prometi restablecer ia paz
9 cualQuier precio.