davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
Sg AUMENTA Ell sERVICIo
DE INMIGRACION.

El Gobierno dc Estados Unidos
hn acordado rcforznr al Doparta-
mento dc Immigration dc San An.
tonic con 81 numento dc Inspecs
torres, aumento qnc sera de dos
4 Ginoo nersonas, segin oonvengn.
fSc ha tornado csta modida en-
vista del aumcnto de inmigran j.
tos, principalm6nto mcxicanos,
que haoon dc San Antonio una
dc las cjudadcs preferidaa para
rosidir,
Aetuasmente hay dos inapecto,
res, tno d los cualcs In hac0 de
icfo, y no basta1 para tomar In
gormes completes do Las costum.
brcs de todos los moxieanos que
sc han rndieado aquf. Bl aumen
to que sc ha aeordado mei0rarA
notahlemente cate aervieio.
Til Jefe del 9ervicio en- Sen
auc aetnnImonte SO haIIa on Del
Rio. OsuparA ol Iugar que aca-
Antonio serh Mr.. ii. w. Smith,
ba do deiar yaoante Mr.. a0erge
Pnlaiord, qae 10 reuunei6 para
dedleNrso a minlaserio.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
| onna de
I sing au
Toxic, Nov. T.

Toxic, Nov. T.
Una declaration Official hizo pn.
blico hoy que la ciudad de Using
Tau. pose sion aIcmana asiatica,
habia caido al fin en- podcr de
las fuer/as japonosas e inglesas
que la asediaban dcsdc el mes
dc Agosto.
La toma de Taing Tau finaliza
uno de los incidontcs mas cmocio
nantes del gigantcsco conflicto
que sc libra entire Ia mayor par
tc de las grandes potcncias mum
dialees. Tsing-Tau era la unica
possession de AIcmania en- Asia Y
fue defendida hcroicamcnte por
su gguarnici6n, que qued6 aisla-
do del pals natal y del resto del
mundo dcsde que Sc rompicron la
hostilidades en- Europa.
La guarnici6n de Using Tan
capitul6.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11

en- el Paso

Dentro de algunos dias SO c.
fectuard en- El Paso un gran 81
mulacro de guerra, el de mayo
res preparedness que nunca sc
ha verit:cado en- los Estados u
nidos. Tomaran partc en- la ac-
Mon dc guerra cineo mil hom--
bres, tomando parte infantcria, ca
ballcrla artilleria y los diferen-
tes dcpartamentos de que eonsta
ell cuerpo de senales, tales como
aeroplanos, telegrafos, tclefonos,
motocicletas, etc
Sc gastaran 100000 cartuchos
y $50 granadas,
Prcsonciara el simulacro de ba-
ITALIA ol Gral. Taskcr RI. Bliss y
mandara la fueraza atacada e
mandafa la fuerza atacada cl
Oral. John j. Pershing,
La art:llcria sc situarA en
Hart s Mill y hara fucgo sobra
las montaiias para protegcr cl
avancc de las fucrzas de infantc-
ria y caballcrla.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
No persiguen a los mexicanos.

Con motivo de algunas aprchcn
sbones de mexicanos efectuadas
tlltimamcntc por la policia de
San Antonio cundi6 grande alar-
ma entire los ccntenares de me-
xicanos, casi todos pertenecien-
tes & familias acomodadas y no
'norablcs, que dc algtln tempo /
esta parte han llegado & radicar-
Sc temDcral 8 definitivamente Il
esta ciudad.
Como consccuencia de csa A.
larma aleunas familias meXica-
mas salieron de San Antonio i
buscar rcfugio 4 otra parte.
La C6'nara de Comercio, con-
siderand;' que ESQ es perjudicial
para In ciudad, tom0 Il su cargo
Ia dcfensa de los mexicanos paci-
ffcos " por cOnducto de su Pre-
sMente Mr.. +. r. Clegg, dc su
Secretario John p. Carrington
" de Mr.. r. b. Baker, pidi6 al
Juez Camp, que definicra defini-
tivamcntc su actitud. El Juez
Camp hizo !e siguiente declara-
cidn:
"Ningnn mcxicano de buena e
v rcspotnoso de las lcyes, que Sc
abstenga de mezclarsc en- compile
tcs revo.ucionnrios debe tcmer
ouc 10 mnlcste ell Gobierno de los
Est 3doa Ilnidos. Por otra partc,
el robierno emprendera una fuer
tc campana contra todo cl Tie in
tcnte fomcntar djsturbios. bicn
sea dcSd" San Antonio, bicu dc
cuaiaui. r otra ciudad americana.
Las 6rdepcs dadas en- este scnti.
do son terminates v 10 mismo ell
San Antonio que en- Los Angeles,
FL Paso Houston v N, Orleans y
0tros punt0s So cicrcc cxtrcma vi
gilancia para rvitar completes
contra l1 paz de Mexico.
" Las ICycs dc EstadoS Tnidos
rOn0dcrHO como HuarQuista Il To-
ho aduci que prctcndc mntar i
los gohernnnics . funcionarios p0
blicOs d. cuulQuicra naciGn Y or
dcnan que SO lc arTojc de al tc~
rritorio. Los que prctcndan 70.
mcntar Scmeiantes completes n.
nri . on cunlqlfiel' otro punto de
7a Union, dcben csperar que SO
les pnrs;ga sin descanso pero
uniero rcpctir que todo rcfugia-
do que Lusuuc asilo on Estados
Tnidos Y Sc abstcuga dc mezclar.
So on completes Y de fomcntar
rcvolucjones en- Mexico. pucde g..
tar ahsoldtamntc SECURE de Qnc
no 50 L. molestarA para NADIA.
'Esto 10 digo. 10 miamo NJ hablar
dc San Antonio Que dc Houston
Los Angeles, i'll Paso, N. Orleans
4 cualpnirra otra ciudad amcri.,
cana
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
sE LES PAGARA 81. 600. 900.

Mexiico, City, Nov, &.
Por disposition de Ia Secreta.
ria de Guerra v Marina 40 dig.
tribuird I'M million de pesos en-
ire los mioinbros del Ej6rcito
Constitucionalista, OH la forma
aiguientc, generates dc division,
50, COO; dc brigada, $4,000; bril-.
gadierea, 1900; Coroneles, mil
pesos tenientes coroneles. TOO;
mayores, 4g00s oapitanes los.
$aO0; eApitanes segundos. 200
tenisntee, 41sD, suhteni.nsea, I.
1l00; y le1 dsMAs 410.O0.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11

Los dia& que acaban de pa
sar han sido abundaniisimos dr
noticias scnsacionalcs en- 10 que
q Ia Sl'Hac16n mcxIcana Sc re-
tierc'
Primcro fuG 81 nombramiento
del Gral, Eulalio Gutierrez para
la PrcsiGcncia Provisional de
Mexico. durante IN interinato dc
Veintc Aias. En- cl nombramicu-
TO dc Gutierrez tomaron partc
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
DEsCONOCE Ell ACUERDO DE
LA CONVENTION.

Mexico, Nov. A.
El Gral Maxine Rojas, actual
GobGrnadOr de Tlaxcala manifies-
ia que desconoce el acucrdo Gle
Ia Convention mientras no Sc
cumplan las condolences patriot
GAS pronnestas por el Primer Je-
fe para renunciar.
lgual actitud han asumido et
Gobernador de Pucbla, los Gene
raies que operan en- este tIltimo
Estado, los Gobernadores de Qne
r6taro v Guanajuato y 81 Gral
Pablo Gonzhlez que SO cncucntra
Oh QucrGtaro. Ademas ct Primer
Jefo ha recibidO incontablcs te--
lcgramas de adhesion todo cl dia
do aver, sognn 10 diccn las noti--
cias que hemos recibido. .
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
vIUOAs Y HUERFANOs.

TesorePa: Srita, AIDA Dunveig
Vocales: Sras, Olivarri, zuls.
ma r. de Cruz v Srita, Concep.
ci6n Chapa.
So invita- q las personas que
bondadosamente Quieran ayudar
9, este fin tan noble 4 que refni-
tan . esta redAeei6n h cantidad
que auieran donAr, Ii que sara
remitidA s aquella agrupaci6n.
EneAbezanloa u Hsta con
"El Rsgidcr" ......,.. 125. co
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11

EPime Jee deSCOCe e OmbramientO heChO p Ia Convention
AvarO 0bGg6n Sc apOdera de Ia Cudade|a

tado Gle Veracruz, deteniendose cl
la ciudad de Cordoba.
En- el manifesto lanzado por
ell seTor Carranza hacia saber
que apcyaban su acuerdo los
Grales, Pablo Gonzalez, Candi--
do Aguilar, Francisco Coss, Lu-
clio Blanco, Alvaro Obreg6n y
muchos otros, 10 mismo que los
GObernadores de todos los Esta-
dos.
Entrt tanto, las tropas del &C.
neral Pablo Gonzalez, estaciona-
das Ell Quer&taro, avanzaban ha-
cia Aguascalientes y lae del Ge-
neral Villa entraban Il esta siu-
dad y seguian hacia Ell Sur, man
dando Ia artilleria el Gral. Fell
De Angeles. En- Lagos sc efec-
tu6 I'm duclo de canones entire las
tropas partidarias de la Conven-
ci6n Y las fielces al senor Ca.
rranHa.
la Convention mand6 al Sc.
CarranZa una comisi0n for.
mada p0r los Gralcs. Alvaro O.
breg6n, Comandante de la Di--
vision del Nordcstc, Antonio T.
Villarrca(. Gobcrnador de Nuevo
Leon y A, Aguirre Benavides
Del resultado que tenga la
confercncia que esos comisionac
dos celebfen con ell senior Ca
rranza, depende 81 giro que to-
men los acontecimientos
Ell hcchO que quizN tenga mas
trasccndCncia on las futuras opc-
racioncs militarcS, es la toma,dc
In ciudadcla de Mexico por cl &c
neral Alvaro Obreg6n, cl dia 8
Gle este mes.
S"gdn dicen telegramas lIegados
de Veracru2 i csta ci,ldad, el dia
8 de Novicmbrc salia de Mexico
un tren cargado dc municiones ~
ra las tropas del Gral. Pablo Con,
2alcz csCacionadas on QucrGtarn.
El Graf. Obrcg6n. al frcntc 4"
los N0qu,B, atac6 Il In cscol'a qu"
cu]daba # trcu, apodcr6ndose dn
este { impidicndo que saliera.
Fin seGuida Sc dirigi6 de Ia cs-
taci6n Colonia 4 In Ciudadrla.
otHcardGin y tOmhndola.
En- la CiudadeIa estan las llama
dos Almaccncs Generates dc Dc
p6stio, Iugar doudc SO guardian
los c!cmcntos de guerra. tales go,
mo can0ncs, amctraIlad0ras. f,t
s'les y parquc, para distributes
I lnego on las difcrcntcs regioncs
dc Ia Rcr,lblica dondc sen nccr.
sario. f.:
Tambi&n han ciIirculado dos
11umores sonsacionalisimos. ttuc
dc clloS, In renuncia dc Cutie
rscz 4 In Presidencia de yeinto
dais y el otro la apprehension del
mismo Gutierrez por las tropas
dc Villa. Ninguno dc los dos ha
tenido confirmation.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11
NuevO GObernadOr de Texas,

va st conocc el resultado de
las elecciones vverificadas cn hos
Estados Unidos el dia 3 de No
viembre.
En- el Congrcso continua do
rninando la mayoria democratica,
de modO mas notable en- ell Sena.-
do que eli la Camara de Repre-
sentantes..
En- el Estado de Texas triun--
faron todos los candidates demo-
cratas, inclusive ell Gobernador
Mr.. Ferguson, que sucedera en-
su puesto al sefor Colquitt
En- otros lugares de este peri6-
dico putden hallar nuestros lee
torres detalles de 10 que pas6 en-
las elecGioncs dc otros Estados.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11

Las 1ltimas noticias que lie
gan de Mexico son estas: I. Que
el sefor Carranza ha resuelto o.
ponerse a la Convention de A.
guascalientes, II. que ha llama
do q los generates asistentes q
ella al servicio, en- sus cuartelss
y III que Ia Conveuci6n por su
parte, ha resuelto tambien hacer
que Sc cumplan sus acuerdos.
Ell General Eulalio Gutierrez
ha nombrado su gabinete en- es-
ta forma:
Relaciones: F. Iglesias Calde-
ron.
Comunicaciones: Antonio |. vi
llarreal.
Guerra: Juvencio Robeles.
Gobernaci6n: Jose Blanco.
instruction Pdblica: Soto y Ga
ma.
Justicia: Jose Vasconcelos.
Fomento: Pastor Rouaix.
Hacienda: Felfcitos Villarreal.
------ a.
In telegrama de Veracruz di.
ce que ell Banco Nacional de la
ciudad de Mexico fue asaltado y
saqueado por ell populacho.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-11

Ell REGIDoR" has the largest
circulation Of any Of the Spanish.
papers in Texas. Our books are,
open for public inspection.
Evening star., 1914-03-08

you're not the cashier, you?' asked O'Neil,
with interest.
Don't try to be funny roared Trimmer. am
looking for the editor of this paper
Your search is ended, ONen replied What is it?T
"You mean you Say! I've got front-page story
for tomorrow's issue that will upset the town.
@Come to my arms' cried O'Neill. @What is it?'
3The real Lord Harrowby has been kidnapped
O'Neill stared at him sorrowfuly. Have you been
reading the Duchess again?" he asked. "Who the
blazes is Lord Harrowby?'
@Do you mean to say you don't know? Where have
you been, buried alive?'
Out of the inner room glided Manuel Gonzale, and,
recognizing him, Trimmer poured into his ear the
story of Georges disappearance. Gonzale rubbed his
hands
"A good story, he said, "a very good story Thank
you thousand times. myself will write it."
With scornul glance at the two strangers, Trimmer
went out, and Manuel Gonzale sat down at his desk
O'Nel and Howe returned to their encyclopedia de-
spatches.
@There you are said Gonzale at last standing. @Put
eightcoumn head that, please and run it the
front page. very fine story. The paper must go to
press, he looked at diamond-studded watch, 4in
hour Only four pages. Please to the makeup. My
circulation manager will assist you with the dist1bu
ton At the door he paused at to me that
your exchequer may be low. Seventy-five dollars
week for the managing editor fifty for the city editor
Allow me-ten dollars each in advance. If you need
more, pray remind me.
Into their hands he put crinkng bills. And then, Gid
ing still like the fox he looked he went out into the night
SISTER, cried O'Neil weakly. "The fairies
abroad tonight. hear the rustic of their feet
the grass"
4Fairies" sneered Howe. a could find another and
harsher name for them
"Don't!' pleaded O'Neill. "Dont look gift bill in
Evening star., 1914-03-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

ALLAN. Lord Harrowby, son of an English
Earl, prevailed upon the American agent
of Lloyd's in New York to give him policy
for three hundred and seventy-ive thousand
dollars insuring his marriage, two weeks from
that time, to Cynthia Meyrick, daughter of
millionaire. Richard Minot, one of Lloyd's
experts. was sent to Florida to guard the in
terest of the company by seeing that nothing
should interfere with the marriage.
Harrowby refused to let Minot accompany
him south on Martin Walls yacht, the Lieth,
and when he attempted to get aboard he was
thrown overheard. He learned that the real
name of the yacht was the Lady Evelyn. which
had been painted out. Minot then departed
by rail, and when near his destination met
beautiful young woman, who. exasperated at
the slowness of the train, joined him in taking
a wheezy old taxicab for the last part of the
journey. The woman was Cynthia Meyrick,
and Minot fell utterly in love with her.
Jack Paddock. college friend of Minot's
making lot of money at San Marco by
writing repartee for Mrs. Helen Bruce. So
ciety woman, who had thereby attained repu-
tation as great wit.
Henry Trimmer, an advertising specialist
who believed in publicity for everything. was
convinced that Allan was a faker, that he had
discovered the real Lord Harrowby, and set
about making public exposure.
Mnot learned that Martin Wall was known
as the greatest jewel thief in America"
Harrowbys diamond necklace. a family heir
loom. was stolen from Cynthia, and Harrowby
astounded Minot later by handing him the
necklace. asking him to say nothing about it.
and to keep it for him.
Trimmer made his great EXPOSE" at
vaudeville performance. when Harrowby. Gym
thia Minot. and their friends were present, in
PRODUCING " the real Lord Harrowby.' The lat
ter gave long sketch of his life, and convinced
the audience of his genuineness. Minot fixed
up plan whereby the real Lord" was kid
mapped and taken aboard Martin Walls yacht.
Then Gabrielle Rose, dashing chorus girl.
to whom Harrowby had made sentimental
promises, arrived on the scene from New York.
Evening star., 1914-03-08
Drawing by Frank Snapp
CHAPTER x Continued. Two Birds of Passage

he door slammed. O'Neill looked at Howe.
Fairies, he muttered, "or the D. rs!
What is this, comic opera or a town.
You are managing editor, Harry. l will
be city editor. Is there city to edit?
No matter
NO. said Howe. He reached for the
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
CITY employees may
Get PAY TWICE A MONTH

The plan to establish semi
monthly pay day in the various CITY
departments, instead oI compelling the
officials to wait a month for their
salary checks which was suggested
by Councilman McDermott in Coun-
Gil meeting several weeks ago. may
be carried into effect in short time
Every one interested in the matter
believes it would be an excellent
thing as the city is practically the
only paymaster here that compels its
employees TO wait month between
paydays.
To make this change ii would be
necessary for Council to pass an or
dinance amending the ordinance
which specifies that the city's pay day
shall be monthly. Otherwise there is
said TO be no legal obstacle to the
citys adopting the semi-monthly nav
day. The several city departments
not depending on Council for their
pay roll money have the authority To
pay whenever the directors see 1t.
The Police Department pay roll il
paid by Council. The incidental and
miscellaneous pay roll is paid by
Council. The police and others who
look 70 Council for their salaries ii
is understood, would more than well
come the semi-monthly pay day.
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
ULsTER's DEFIANT ATTITUDE.

CIR EDWARD CARSON Ulster Unonist leader.
- has made public demand that the British Gov
ernmen exclude the Province Of Ulster altogether
from the operations Of the irish Home Rule plan or
prepare 70 fight provisional government set up in
Ulster by him and his associate Ulstermen The
defiant sentiment he expressed was echoed by other
men prominent in the affairs Of the north Of ireland
In short II Sir Edward and the others mean what
they say and If they express the sentiment Of the
anti-Home Rule popuace Of Ulster, there is likely 10
be trouble Of q serious nature before the matter Of
Home Rule it is to affect that province is finally
settled
The British Government which favors Home Rule
for Ireland has no desire to apply armed force to
Ulster to compel It's acceptance by the people Of that
portion Of Ireland On the other hand 1t is dficult
TO see how that same government can permit Ulster
to defy It's mandate The idea of a small portion Of
Ireland defying the imperial government of Great
Britain and giving to it the alternative of modifying
It's Home Rule plan fighting seems ridiculous on its
face, and yet there certain POLITICAL religious and
other considerations involved that to make it less
ridiculous as the situation is studied Sir Edward
Carson and his associates playing those political
and religious factors with oonsummate skill They
have succeeded in placing the government in an en-
barassing position
Meanwhile II Is encouraging to note that despite
the hery talk Of Sir Edward and others the ceebra-
ton In Ulster OF the anniversary Of the Battle Of the
Boyne was marked by little disorder Moderation
was shown on both sides and that same spirit may
lead ultimately to hloodless and satisfactory solu-
ton Of the Home Rule problem So far as It affects
Ulster
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
Peace Prevails in Ulster
from the New York Sun

Friends OF ireland, friends Of civil
cation everywhere, will be gratified
by the peace which prevailed yester-
day in Ulster throughout the celebra-
tion of the Battle OF the Boyne an
niversary. There is really nothing TO
wonder at In spite of all the wordy
hludgeonings which the anti-home
rule takers have inflicted on the
rest of Ireland and on the Asquith
Ministry it has been very plain of
late that the real leaders. Sir Ed
ward Carson and men of his stamp,
have no desire for bloodshed.
The great danger in the crisis just
past was that under the holiday
excitement some of the rank and file
Of the Orange volunteers might get
out of hand and either resort to
violence or by their conduct provoke
violent reprisals from the Nationalist
partisans. The outcome shows that
the leaders had their men we'll under
control, All the formalities were
observed as usual-the parade, the
mass meeting, the speeches, the
resolutions breathing fire and def
ance. But not a blow was struck
and sufficient care was taken to avoid
stirring up the other side to action.
The explosives that caused a mo-
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
CITIES AND THEIR FINANCES.

var LILLIAN j. HARRIS, Director OF the Bureau Of
w the Census, Department Of Commerce has is
sued report the financial statistics of American
cities for 1912 It contains much that is Of interest
particularly to taxpayers. who live in or have prop
erty in cities. The report shows that the total pay
ment for expenses Of the general departments Of
1876 cities having a population Of 10000 and over
was S50s54304s. The total per capita payments for
other than Of public service enterprises in
creased from $1302 in 1902 to S17S4 in 1912, gain
Of 3S,2 per cent The per capita payments for each
year have shown increase those OF preceding
year except that those for 1909 were slightly less
than those for 1908. The per capita payments for
expenses Of the general government including those
for courts have increased quite uniformly during
the 11-year period, have for the most part those
for the expenses Of police and fire departments
for conservation Of health and sanitation. which
includes sewers. sewage disposal and refuse disposal
and for education.
The 1876 cities are divided into FIVE groups. Group l.
cities having population Of 100000 and over;
Group II, cities having population Of 100000 to
100000; Group III, cities having g population OF
100000 to 100000 Group " cities iaying popula-
ton Of 10000 to 100000; and Group v cities having
population Of 10000 to 10000
The per capita payments for general governmental
expenses in cities of Groups and II are larger than
they otherwise would be Of the fact that New
York n. y Philadelphia, Pa. ST. Louis Mo-
Boston, Mass. Baltimore. Md, San Francisco, CAL
New Orleans. La. and Washington D. c. exercise
all the executive and judicial functions usually
possessed by counties. To compatibility
between the payments for all general governmental
functions including payments for court expenses
In these cities and in other cities Groups and II
which exercise no county functions, certain per-
cenages OF the payments for the expenses Of county
governments OF the other cities Of Groups and ii are
combined with the city payments. The combination
= county AID city expenses secures compatibility Of
Evening journal., 1914-07-15
CROKER AND MURPHY.

nNE Of Richard Crokers old-time political friends
- has announced that the former boss OF Tam
many Hall purposes returning to New York this Fall
and deposins Charles r. Murphy as leader Of that
CONSEQUENCES and discredted political organization
Croker has been in Europe and out of direct touch
win New York politics long that it is likely he
would cut small figure in Democratic primaries in
that city II he were to return and make war unon
Murphy Some ant-Nlurphy Democrats unquestionablv
would rally TO his support but not in sufficient num-
pers 70 change results planned by Tammany In
tact II Is scarcely likely that Croker would care 10
have the sunset Of his life clouded by the defeat he
doubtless would suffer the hands Of the oreaniza
ton Of which he formerly the all-powerful and
efficient head
So far as the general public is concerned it would
benefit nothing by the overthrow Of Murphy and the
restoration of Croker unless it should be in conse
quenoe Of cut-throat game practiced at the general
election Croker, when he boss, was as bad as
Murphy is now There is reason to think that in a
political he has any better with the aps
Of time or that he would do anything to put Tammany
a respectable footing
AT frequent intervals since Croker became a volun-
tary exile from New York there have been rumors Of
his return and restoration They never have material
lied Only senility could inspire him with the thought
that after all these years he could come back
against an aggressive, resourceful and INSCRIPTIONS
man like Murphy.
Croker may return, but not to fight His political
sun sank years ago.