davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
JOSHUA TUCKER
REFUSES TOQUIT
JOB At PRESENT
Governor Says Matter Closed,
While Palmer Woods Is
Expected to Take Action

Land Commissioner Joshua ID. Tuck
| er, whose resignation was requested
Friday by Governor Pinkham, has re-
fused to quit his Office until the ex-
piration of his commission, and has
SO notified the chief executive.
This statement was made by both
Governor Pinkham and Commissioner
Tucker this morning. According to
the former, the matter is now closed
issue and there will be no effort made
to resist the position taken by Mr.,
Tucker.
! The chief executives statement on
the developments today are brief but
to the point. He simply said:
"The governor states that the posi-
ton the land commissioner takes is
legal, and therefore it is closed is
sue, and there is nothing for the gov
ernor to say"
Serious political consequences may
arise as a result of Mr.. Fuckers re-
fllsal to resign. A political move of
some kind is expected to be made by
Palmer Woods. The latter was to be
given fuckers place when he resign
ed, but now as there is to be no res
ignation Woods is out of the running
for the land commissioner job.
One startling rumor gives it that
he will take the stump for Prince
Kuhio, in defiance of all the Demo-
Gratis in the territory. Strong pres
sure is stiIl being brought on him to
get him in the delegate race and run
on the Democratic ticket, but the pos
slbilities of his yielding to this pres
sure is now almost entirely discount
ed.
The governor would not say this
morning whether or not he has any
thing in mind for Woods. He was
asked the question, but did not an
swer it. There is only one more
thing wish to add" he said. -and
that is that the respectable leaders
of the Democratic party have been
{ taken into consultation in the mat
ter He would not say whether they
were in sympathy or in opposition to
his acceptance of Commissioner Tuck.
er's final decision.
It is understood that the leading
Democrats he referred to composed
the committee which called on him
!, last week and urged the appointment
| Of Woods. As reported in the Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
NATIONAL GUARD CAMP TOO HEALTHY TO SUIT HOSPIT
CORPS AND POLICE PATROL; BIG PROBLEM WORKED OUT

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HEADQUARTERS 1ST. INF. N. G.
H., IN CAMP NEAR RED HILL, July
2T-Cons:dercNIe licking is to be
heard around the Camp OF the LIST In
fantrys n. G. H., after but two days
in the field. Particularly is the OBJ
lection made by the hospital corps,
for the reason that that branch of the
service is getting no practice. The
camp is entirely too healthy to suit
the ''sawbones" department.
Close behind the howl of the hos
pital corps comes that of 1t. A. j.
Lowrey and his corps of 4S men de-
tailed to police duty. This holler is
that the camp is entirely too order
1y.. consequently there is nothing for
PoIiceman-soldier Lowrey to attend
to.
On the other hand the officers Of
the guard and those of the End Infan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
JURISDICTION IN THE
McCARN MATTER MAY
BE DECIDED TOMORROW

The suggestions recently filed In
the federal court by Arthur NJ. Brown,
second assistant city and county at
torney. asking that the territorial
court be accorded the first trial and
disposal of the case against District
Attorney Jeff McCarn, will be heard
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
federal court. At this time it is ex-
pected that the question of Jurisdiction
in the matter will be definitely solved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
MANY NOTABLES
VIOLATE Law,
SAYS THE LIST

More than 100 owners or drivers of
automobiles are destined for appear
ance before District Magistrate Mon
sarrat, upon a charge of violation of
the existing provisions of\the new city
suit of police activity Saturday, Sun
day and today ..-... -. 81. ...
Those well known in the business
and professional circles have not been
spared in the cast of the police drag
net ...-
Secretary II. p. Wood of the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee, Supervisor
Lester Petrie, Attorney Claudius Nc
Bride, Professor W. T. Brigham of
Bishop Museum, are on the list as
handed in by the police
Other owners include Harry s. Oza-
Xxi, o. ]. Whitehead, c. H. Bellina. @.
NJ. ID. 4. Joe Gilman, S. Oyhe. Arthur
E. Jordan, number so Kauai. Frank
Lewis. F. F. Hedemann. Honolulu
Taxicab Company. Charles Lambert,
William B. fiarru1, o. w. Tyler, NJ.
Fulfil, Lsu Lee, Carlos Hicksong, Ter
ritoriaI Tax Office, Royal Hawaiian
Garage 3, Mrs. Rose Benford. II. Mac
intyre. George S. Raymond. c. E. Kel-
legg Sautoki, Lau Jul, X. Hanaoka,
y. B. Young. James P.gLynch. NJ. Yo-
shioko. A. K. Shepard, James L. Nc
Lean. Domingo Ferreira. Lord Young
Engineering Co. William Davis, Ho-
rito, T. Yet, Okamura, Miss Helen Al
exander, Parker Cummings. H. G. Dill
lingham, Won Hamm-Young Garage
,,5,y,har ~ z. IIono-rII1 Toyi CoYnnapy
Officers continue the search for vio-
lators, the following police having
been detailed on the work: Officers
Kealoha. Kramer. Kawaihoa, Fred
Wright, Motorcycle Officers Ferry and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
WHEN THE WORRY TURNS, OR,
THE POLICEMAN .P0LICED


this
the
the Alright fail discovered that Chiffon
"Bll"
However occasionally the doughty bearing be
rider OF the bucking pcksntendd
tartar which was the case when is said to be the
Fayselden
president Of the Waehouse obtained the
his with the numbers
Haydn explained
the number had simply off the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
COUNTY CLERKS FIND
HARD KNOT AND REQUEST
OPINION OF STAINBACK

Section 16 of the new direct pri-
mary law is puzzling four county
clerks today, and as last resort, to
clear up their doubts, Attorney
general l. NJ. Stainback has been
called upon to illuminate the section
with legal opinion. II
When is candidate elected to Of
fee in the primary?
Is he elected when he gets the ma
jority of votes cast for that office, or
must he get the majority of votes
cast at the election?
And, in either case, how does that
affect the organic act, which speci.
fies that candidates for territorial Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Bulletin Saturday, at that time the
chief executive had not asked the res
ignation of the commissioner. Col.
Chas. ]. Mccarthy reported that he
had felt OUT Mr. Tucker on the sub
ject of his resignation. and was I'M
certain what position the latter would
take in the matter. Tucker, later the
same morning, informed the governor
that he would think it over and give
him definite answer later.
After thinking it over" said the
commissioner this morning, Il came
to the conclusion that | am legally
entitled to hold Office until March 4,
1916, the date of the expiration of my
commission. | have so informed the
governor and he agrees with me. That
Is all there is to Il"
Woods to Return to Hawaii.
Over the telephone this afternoon
Palmer Woods said that he had heard
that Tucker will insist On remaining
as land commissioner and that he him
self will shortly return to his home
on the island of Hawaii
He declined to talk npon the report
that he MAY Join the IxuIifo forces and
would not discuss what he intends to
do in politics, Some of his friends
say that they do not believe he viii
leave the Democratic party to cam
paign for Kuhio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

agreed upon as of necessary size.
The other county clerks present were
John K. Kai of Hawaii, John NJ. Ka-
neakua of Kauai, and William F.
Kaae of Maui
Because of the large size of the
ballot it was brought out that all the
ballot boxes must be changed-larg
er ones used
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

This Consulate is in receipt OF a
cable message from the Governments
OF Austria-Hungary. stating that par
tial mobilization is ordered and that
amnesty for deserters returning vol
unfairly is granted and that indigents
will be furnished tickets for passage
home via Hamburg or Bremen.
f. A. SCHAEFER,
Acting Austro-Hungarian Consul
5916-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

A meeting Of the members of Gee
anic lodge No. 81. +. & A. NJ, has
been called for 1880 o'clock this even
ing in the Masonic temple.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will
spend Tuesday at the Cassidy hotel
Waikiki. The program and mite box
opening will take place at 2:30. All
ladies interested in home missions
are invited.
Secret of Power" was the subject
of an address which r. NJ. Cross, sec
rotary Of the employed boys depart.
ment of the Y. NJ. G. A., delivered at
the services at Oahu prison yesterday
morning. Other speakers were DR..
J. w. Wadman and Mrs. Moncrief.
The services were presided over by
]. II. Martin and Theodore Richards
played the organ.
Women of Honolulu who are inter
ested in home mission work are In
vited to join with the members of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist church in an all-day
outing which will be held at Cast
dy's. Waikiki, tomorrow. The pro-
gram. which will include the mite
opening, win commence at 2:30
o'clock. :
In celebration of the 25th anniver-
sary Of their wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Gilliland entertained large
number Of friends at luau at their
home at Waianae yesterday. The af-
fair was the largest of its kind ever
held on the Windward side and was
attended by several hundred persons.
many of whom motored over from
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
Attention!
National Guardsmen!

Photos Of Red Hill. camp now on
sale at THE KODAGRAPH SHOP.
CORNER HOTEL & UNION SITS. -
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
TENEMENT MOTHERS
AND KlDDIES ARE HOME
FROM SUMMER CAMP

Tenement mothers to the number
of eight, accompanied by their 81
sunburned, happy children. returned
to. Honolulu this afternoon from the
Palama Settlements fresh air camp
at Kaipapau, after two weeks spent
on the windward side This morning
another party CT mere than 40
left Honolulu to take the place
of those who resrned today. Head
worker James A. Rath seturned from
the camp Friday and stated that the
settlements new feature is progress
ins with unusual success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
BIRTHS

RlMMER.-in Honolulu, July %. 1914,
at the Maternity home, to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Rimmer, a daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

In camp with the National Guard Of
Hawaii; upper picture shows officers
at mess with Governor Pinkhana. Col.
John w. Jones, Adj.-Gen, and Lt.-coI
William r. Riley in the foreground;
below, company quarters In one Of
the streets" Of the camp.
.-Kodagraph Prints.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Honolulu lovers of art to the num-
Der of several hundred visited the
Young hotel building TODAY to view
the collection of. paintings which have
been placed on exhibition by G. Ku-
washige. one of the first represents
tives of the new art of japan. The
exhibition is to continue for one
week. There are Al paintings in the
collection. Mr.. Kuwashige is a grad
uate of the San Francisco Art Insti-
tue. has attended the Julien Academy
of Art in Paris and at one time was
9uDil of Jean Paul Iaurens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

Mrs. Lydia Cummtns was granted a
divorce today by Judge Whitney on
the ground of failure to provide. She
alleged that her husband, Thomas
Cummins. had not given her means OF
support for a leng period of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting Of the members of Gee
anic lodge No. 81. +. & A. NJ, has
been called for 1880 o'clock this even
ing in the Masonic temple.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

81 nj sus hombres habian cruzado
Ell rio; que acompaflado de sus
soldados y del Consul Garret, Sc
habian situado simplemente en-
un punto cercano a PalafoX, en-
ell lado americana del Rio Grande,
donde esperaron hasta que les
fue entregado ell cadaver, sin de-
cir Qui6n 0 Qui6nes Sc 10 entire
garOu.
Como Sc We, Sc trata de hacer
IN misterio de la profanacijn Ce'
cementerio de Hidalgo, pues no
Sc sabe a punto fjo quienes fue-
ron los que desempenaron esa ia
rea, aunque no es nada dificil yer
a trav6s de toda esa urdimbre a
los instigadores de dicha pro
fanaci6n, los que Quieran no
tendran que salir a luz, cuando
los gobiernos de Mexico y Wash
ington Sc propongan aclarar ell
misterio, 10 que en- justicia ten
dra que suceder tai vez muy prom
to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
PdsG a la pdgjna 8

Ell lunes fue pasado Mata-
moros ell primer canon comprado
por les rebeldeS despues del le-
vantamiento del embargo de ar
mas. Con el mencionado canon
fueron llevados tambi6n novecien
tos cartuchos.
-Informaciones particulares
recibidas en- Ia ciudad de Mexico.
lndIcan que los reuelues estan
preparandose para emprender un
nuevo ataque sobre el puerto de
Tampico. En- la actualidad, una
fuerte partida Sc va acercandO
hasta inmediaciones de Dona Ce
ella.
-Parece ser que el Ministro de
Ia Lama, apoyado por varios fl
nancieros, trata de evitar que el
Gobierno haga Ia emission de bile
tes que proyectaba. No Sc sabe
81 obtendra exito en- sus gestio-
mes, pues Sc asegura que Huerta
Y algunos miembros de su Gabi-
nete no qaieren abandOnar esa
Iuea.
-Para aver estaba anunciada
la salida de Aqua Paieta de don
Venustiaro Carranza, quien Sc
dirije a Ciudad Juarez a confe-
renciar con Villa y ponerse al
frente de Ia revoluci6n. Ell viaje
sc ha retardado en- virtud de que
algunas partidas de contra-revo
lucionarios han estado destruyen-
do la via ferrea, llevando a cabo
su Ultima hazana entire Cananea
y Nogales, donde quemaron va
rios puentes.
Ell canonero "Tampico, " Gu
va tripulaci6n defeccion6 para
unirse q los revolucionarios, no
ha podido saIir de Topolobampo
debido a que esta q merced del
canonero Democratic, " que Sc 10
iimpide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
En- los EstadOs Unidos Sc exhuTna
un viejO tratadO para justificar
Ia intervention.
Fue celebrado cuando D. Melchor Ocampo
era Ministro de Relaciones.

seguridad y protection de las per
sonas y propiedades, en- los luga-
res mencionados, cumplira con
este requisite; Dero que en- ell ca
so de que no pueda hacerlo por
cualquier motive, ell Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos puede, con ell
consentimiento o q ruego del Co.
bierno de Mexico, o del Ministro
que 10 represente en- Washington,
ode autoridades competentes To-
Gales, civiles o militares, emplear
la fuerza con este o con otros pro
p6sitoS, y cuando en- opinion del
Gobierno mexicano, las fuerzas
no sean neceSariaS, seran inme-
diatamente retiradas. No obstan-
te, en- el case exceptional de IN
imprevisto 0 inminente peligro
para las vidas o propiedades de
los ciudadanos americanos, las
fuerzas de los Estados UnidoS
quadar autorizadas para darles
protection sin dicho consentimien
to retirandose cuando cese la eau
sa de su empleo.
En- la communication que el Mi
nistro Plenipotenciario diriji6 al
entonces Ministro de Estado de
este pals, Mr.. Lewis Cass, le pre-
viene que 81 el Senado no ratitica-
ba el conVenio celebrado pOr el
con nuestro Gobierno, Mexico sc
veria envueIto en- un persistente
estado de anarQuia y sc haria ne
cesaria Ia intervention.
Como puede verse claramente,
la celebration de estos tratados
obedecieron muy principalmente
al estado revolucionario en- que
entonces nos hallabamos -y-que
restaamfioos repitiend0 ahora con ma.
yor fuerzaSy con mayores peli-
gros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Noticias de Ultima hora,

Ell Departamento de Estado
de Washington ia dado instruc-
clones a Mr.. O'Shaughnessy,
para que pida explicaciones al
Gobierno de Mexico sobre el pa
radero del americana Inocencio
Benavides, que fu6 capturado dfas
atras cerca de Saltillo, por fuer-
zas de Ia! Federation.
Ell cabe lila rehelde Francis
co Villa va a enviar esta semana
a un colegio de San Luis Missou-
ri, a cuatrO ninos mexicano2 de
Chihuahua, hijos de otroS tantos
rebeldes muertos en- los 1ltimOs
eombates contra Ell Gobierno. Los
gastos Seran pagados por, los
constitucionalistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

Villa ha puesto en- los mas NOR
tales aprietos al Gral. Luis Terra
zas, a quien amenaza con guitar
la vida a su hijo Luis 81 no lie en-
trega medic million de pesos orc;
una friolera: million y medic de
pesos mexicanos, al caEnbio del
dia.
El anciano General ha ocurrido
al Consul americana en- Chlhua-
hua, MIR. Marion Letcher, que
ahora Sc encuentra en- Ell Paso,
Texas, solicitando su ayuda para
salvar a su hijo, y el referldc
Consul noresponde a sus supli-
cas-, como temeroso de fracasaF
en- suS intent0s.
"Tengo ochenta amos de edad
-diio el Gral. Terrazas nj la
vida nj el dinero significan NADIA
para mi. Mi hijo Luis tiene trece
hiios y ellos necesitan Ia vida y
ell caIor de su padre. Yo con gus
to regresaria a Chihuahua, y Vi
liza podria tomar hi vida Ell iugal
de la de mi hijo."
Aunque ell Gral. Terrazas no 10
diio claramente, del curse de Ia
conferencia con Mr.. Letcher Sc
desprende que actualmente nc
puede disponer en- metallco de
medic million que le exile peren'
toriamente Villa.
Su hijo cuenta como medic ST.
glo de edad y hace varios meses
que es prisionero de los villlstas.
A raiz de su arresto lie exijian
seiscientos cincuenta mil pesos,
orc, por su rescate. Esa suma nc
fue pagada luego, por 10 que EN-
pezaron a martirizarlo apretando
| le ell cuello con un lazo; despues
Sc 10 apIicaron a los pies, causan
dole con clio ell mas cruel martl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
EI cadaver de vergara fue extraldO
CIandestinamente del panteon
de HidaIgO.
Nadie quiere aceptar la responsabilidad de
este hecho escandaloso.

radios unos esquifes en- los que co
locaron su fGnebre carga y atra-
vesaron el rio, lIegando con toda
felicidad a suelo americana.
Sc encuentran huellas de tortura.
Los desenterradores dicen ha-
Der examinado en- ell panteon ell
cuerpo de Vergara, que presenta-
ba varias heridas de bala; su era
neo estaba aplastado y sus manos
ennegrecidas. 10 que su juicio
indica que fu6 torturado y gol-
peado antes de colgarlo. Presen-
taba numerosas cOntuSiones y g0l
pes que le fueron infligiios en-
vida y su cuerpO yacia VeStldo
Unicamente con ropas interiors;.
Por uItimo, como face final de
la hazana de los profanadores de
sepulcros, la noche del 8 del CO.
rriente el cuerpo de Vergara des-
canSaba en- un salon de una en-
presa funeraria, no sin haber 81
do praviamente puestO a dis
posici6n del consul americana,
Mr.. Garrett. Centenares de Gu
riosos rodearon ell establecimien-
to funerario con esperanZas de
yer los restos; pero sus deseOs no
Sc cumplieron porque Sc los i'm
pedia una fuerte guardia coloca-
da a las puertas del edifcio, con
ese objeto. Los informes restos
de Vergara fueron colocados en-
doble GAIA metalica, que no sera
alberta hasta que Sc proceda a
hacer las investigaciones oficia.
lies, que de SECURE vendran mas
tarde.
iQuienes fueron los invasores!
A1n no es possible que Sc descu
II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Sheppard y Colquitte ese
atacan rnutuamente.

EEL Senador Morris Sheppard
de Texas, atac6 ell lunes en- Was
hington, en- discurso. pronunciadC
en- la Camara, la actitud del Go
bernador Colquitt en- los asunto:
mexicanos, diciendo que la mayo
ia del pueblo Ga leXas "a c2"'jc
naDa, apoyando la poLitica de
Presidente Wilson, que a tod(
trance quiere evitar la guerra
con Mexico.
Dijo ademas que en- Texas solo
habia excitaci6n en- la imagina.
ci6n de Colquitt y que los autoreS
de todos los abusos eran america
nos dnicamente de nombre, de los
que - dejaban arrastrar cads
dos amos a las casillas electorales
por politicos sin escrdpulos.
Colquitt, por su parte, con-
test6 antier los ataques del Sena,
dor Sheppard, en- un discurso que
pronunci6 en- Fort Worth, diciendc
que 81 Sc viera perdido no Sc de-
tendrfa hasta ir a Washington y
ILL II AI--:~;~+-o"iHn -
cambiar de politica para con Me-
xico.
"Durante tres alos-diio Col
quitt-ha reinado la anarqufa en-
aquella infortunada terra, y to-
do ell munGo reconoce que Sc ne
cesita una mano bastante fuerte
para que vuelvan la paz y la tran
auilidad. Mexico tiene toda M
simpatfa y mi compassion"
iVaya una simpatia la de Mr..
Colquitt! jQuien guerra que le
crea que simpatiza con un pals
para ell que esta pidiendoa a cads
ratio Ia mG1ao fterte que establez
ca la intervention americana?
ColQuitt ha recibido varios te
legramas de felicitaci6n, de sim
patizadores de su actitud para
con Mexico, no faltando IN "a
jjeate que lie aconseje que mand'
/ a los rangers a nuestro pals,
capturar a los que dieron muert'
/ q Vergara,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12

Amparandose bajo las sombras
de una madrugada fria y negra,
nueve individuos cruzaron furtl-
vamente ell Rio Grande, armados
hasta los dientes, para dirigirse
al pante6n de Hidalgo, Mexico, y
extraer los restos del mexico te-
xano Clemente Vergara a fin de
traerlos a territorio americana.
Esta inconcebible hazana ha
levantado 1un grito de indigna-
ci6n en- todas parties, y vamos a
procurar narrarla con la mayor
unprecedented y ateni6ndonos a
los detaIIes que ha estado proper
cionando la prensa diaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
RumbO al pante6n.

Fran las dos de la manana del
domingo tltimo, cuando los nueve
hombres armados salieron de Pa
lafox. Texas, atravesando el rio
Y dirigi6ndosp al cementerio de
Hidalgo, donde Sc les habia dicho
que estaba enterrado el cadayer
de Vergara y cuya tumba pare
clan conocer de antemano.
Mientras dos de esos hombres
s. estregaban con ardor Ia fl
nebre tarea de exhumar los res
tos, que naturalmente deben ha-
Der encontrado en- pleno periodo
de decomposition, los siete res
tantes Sc quedaron en- asecho en-
la puerta del pante6n, dizque pa
ra evitar que fuera interrum,
pido el macabro trabajo de sus
compaferos.
Una vez extrafdos los restos de
Vergara. de las terra que fue de
sus mayores y que profanaron
! los clandestinos sepultureros, fue,
ron llevados a un punto llamadc
Winters, donde va tenian prepa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-03-12
Su historic

FL mencionado dOcumento IN
ternacional fue firmado en- Vera
cruz ell IA de Diciembre de leo9'
por don Melchor Ocampo, como
Secretario de Relaciones Exterio-
res &c il hepuDnca meAlcalie' )
Mr.. Robert Nc Lane, Minlstro
Plenipotenciario de los Estados
Unidos en- aquel entonces en-
nuestro nais, siendo trasmitido
mas tarde por el Presidente Bu-
chanan al Senado americana, ell
que, como dijimos va, nunca Sc
ocup6 de el y en- consecuencia
nunca fu6 ratifcado, nj puesto
en- practica por este pals, 10 que
en- derecho squivale a su compile
ia nulidad.
Como una muestra de 10 peli-
groso de dicho tratado, en- segui'
da copiamos su articulo quinto,
que reza 10 siguiente:
La Repdblica de Mexico con-
siente en- que 81 Hegara a hacerse
necesario en- cualquier tempo,
empIear fuerzas armadas para Ia