davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
by HARRY PAYNE BURTON

BERLIN. Germany. by Mall, Dec. 1ZWEI UND VIERzIGl'
1.-TWO and fory.) .f
the first words heard In Germany. The slim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23
BUT THE WEARERS

New York men are wearing cor
sets this winter, say N. Y. papers.
They (the corsets) are wortl,
from 81 up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-23

The queen and her mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

tent tho entire week. is due To re,
down 10 business this week. and lit
tie Nap promises 10 insert him In
one OF this weeks battles. Tcaly
IL anxious TO start tho big blonde on
a warm day. as he Il not yet certain
that Glpe's arm Is right
Harry Seharnweber makcs his
first appearance In Seattle today as
commander OF tho Vancouver Bea.
vers. or hts chances for the gon.
Talon. he says;
Il have weli.halanced team,
with a pitching staff that consider
Just as strong as last seasons staff.
so many people seem 20 think that
spokane has the pennant already
won, but can't sec II that way. |
admit they have n good team. but
remember. there are five other
teams IN tho league that have a
chance TO land on top.
"Of course. this Is no time 10 win
pennants. but think the Beavers
VIII be mighty close up when the
battle is over. next October"
Joe Berger Il the most kicked
about rocky pitcher IN the North.
vest. For the past five years Joe
has been passed from club 20 club
and has failed 10 stick. Manager
Raymond gave him another trial
this spring and then turned him
loose. Now Joseph has fallen into
the talons OF Iron Man Joe McGln.
nifty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

seattle's amateur ball players are
counting the days which will bring
the opening OF the Seattle Star
Baseball league. and one OF the
greatest amateur and eemi.profes-
sional tournaments ever conducted
In the Pacific Northwest. The sea
son opens the first Sunday in May.
Many of the entrants have already
begun playing games. but contests
will not be registered I'm tho league
percentages until the official open
ing date.
The series will be conducted In
three sections. Section ! viii en-
brace all teams IN Seattle whose
players average over 20 years OF
age. In this division the champion
ship OF Seattle goes 10 the winner.
Then the city title winner plays
the Western Washington semi-final
winner, or Section 2. for the West
ern Washington championship.
Section 3 is for younger players.
In Class 3 teams averaging between
10 and 20 years win contest for a
pennant and the city championship
at that age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
pool. RECORD IS
SHATTERED HERE;
BUTLER GETS 62

Playing an exhibition game
against Charley Jordan, British Co
lumbla champ. Biondy Butler. the
Seattle pocket billiard player and
Northwest title holder, Sunday
made a high run OF 81. three points
better than the worlds record es-
tabliBhed by Ralph De ORC. While
the highest run made under the
new rules. Buffers string VIII not
receive official recognition.
Saturday afternoon Butler par
ticipated In two matches, defeating
Samples I'm the first, 100 20 SO, and
downing Kiltfei 100 20 II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
| Bill Murray, Colt
Catcher, x-Boxer
OPENS
WITH CHAMPION
BEAVERS TODAY

Seattle begins It's second week on
tAs jaunt 10 pennantvilie today.
vi,h the Vancouver Beavers. last.
near champions. the enemy. The
i;lsnts finished the first weeks ses-
ssoa OF the campaign by grabbing
I'VE Of six games With the Portland
Colts.
Bud Mcivor or Loo Rcardon is
TIE pitching probability today.
The first few days under fire
Moved Manager Tealy that some
ans was amlss with the clouting
M. and he has made hts changes
nreordingly Seattle starts this
vsek's grind with Henry Martini
t.sposed OF. aud Johnson. the walla
walla fielder. plugging The right
e>ld gap. III Johnson fails to make
nod. Roy brown probably viii get
sscther trial IN that spot.
Al Glpe. who remained under the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
FIRE NCH HAVE
IT ON YANKS ?

NEW YORK, April 2o.--"The
average French fighter is better
than the average American
fighter"
This was the declaration OF
Kid Mccoy. famous old-time
pugilist who has just returned
from an extended trip abroad
The Kid IL selling health belts.
Most OF the American fight.
ers can only hit with one hand,
said Mccoy. THE Frenchman
can hit with botn. A man that
only carries n good left hand Is
baffcd, as everybody knows
when he faces "A fighter who
stands with right foot and right
arm extended. During the
course OF fight the French
boy viii stand for a time with
the right foot and hand extend
cd. Then hc will shift and
fight for n while with the left
foot and hand TO the fore"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
WELSH To MEET
HARLEM TOMMY
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20
That he had arranged a match here
IN June between Freddie Welsh and
Tommy Murphy was the announce
ment OF Promoter Coffroth. The
winner probably VIII meet Cham
plon Willie Richie.
As Murphy and Welsh fight tho
same style. a great battle Ii antici.
pated when tho two get together.
Neither IL reputed 10 be- hard hit.
ter. and for this reason. coupled
with the wonderful boxing ability OF
both. the battle is expected 20 be
one evenly contested. Murphy and
Welsh have never met before. but
tho former has fought few great
battles against Packey Mcfarland,
and Packey has met Welsh several
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

England's eolnng experts are
frankly amazed over the perform.
ances OF Francis ouimet. the young
champion who has Just landed on
their shores Plainly the experts
are puzzled Further. they are Civ.
ing tho American invaders a bet.
ter chance 70 win tho champion
ship than the students OF the game
In the United States are.
Writers In Quardary
One well can imagine the per
turbation OF tho British experts
when called upon TO write essays
on the American style OF golf. They
take their golf rather more aeri-
ouaiy than We do and with more
reverence for form than we do
fmasine one Of them watching
Ouimet's wonderful driving. his
rather sloppy use Of approaching
irons. and hts quick. inclsive aud
deadly use OF the putter.
Then have him follow Travcrs
with his brutal. vicious and erratic
wooden club Swings. his almost
miraculous approaching from any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Hale's nearperfect form 10 the
green's, and Herrcrhofrs dcllber-
ate misuse OF iron clubs by which
no attains results that they would
declare impossible as regular feat.
Imagine then that thoy had watch
ed Chick Evans rather offcoior
driving. his perfect use OF the iron
clubs and bis half.careleHs manner
OF putting.
II. after seeing them all. they can
tell what American golfing II, they
are wonders.
Americans Showing Up
Tho American invaders thu, far
have made a magnificent showing
on British links. Ouimet had
scarcely played this winter, save
for short southern trip. yet his
work compelled admiration on his
second and third rounds. HERE.
shoff and Trayers have been more
than holding their own with the
topnotcherB on strange courses and
Herrcshoff appears IN slightly bot.
ter form than he has been for two
years. What Hale will do is a
| problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
Cue Wizards Son
Is Coming Champ
amateur PLAYERS
.ANxlOUSLY AWAIT
SEASONS OPENING
Glass C is for boys is Year, Of

Glass c is for boys Is Year, Of
age and under.
Following are some OF the teams
which will compete in the league:
Cigarmakers' union, Duwamish In
dams, Vans Drug store, A. o. u. w..
Columbia, No. 2; order Of Railway
Employees. Bears, Battersby e
Smith. Juniors, Fairview Comets.
X. o. K A.. Trinity parish church.
All Stars. Jaffe & Co, Ma1estics, Al
Kai, Seattle Tigers. Covey Wet
Wash Laundry. Gatelys, Mercer Jun
TORS, Optimos. Oxfords, Orioles.
O'Brien. Port Blakeley. Tilikums.
Georgetown Pirates. Seattle Mid
gets. Lucky Stars. Brooklyn Stars,
Standard Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
AMATEUR BALL

Tho Cigarmakers' Union ball
team tanglcs with Port Blakeley
Sunday AZ Port Blakeiey. Blakeley
has always had one OF the strong.
est teams on the sound. and as they
are playing good ball already, a
good game IL expected.
The Jaffe a. Co. team makes a
trip 10 Rayensdale Sunday by au.
tomobile TO take on the home team
at that place.
Columbia lodge visits Redmond
Sunday for a set-to with the strong
Redmond nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
He Is some sposser.

He is some spotter.
J. 8. Morgan. grandson OF J. p,
was elected captain Of the senior
Harvard crew.
Captalney must run In the family.
Wasn't his granddad a captain OF In
dustry7
Babe Ruth is pitcher for Balti-
more Internationals.
She's got coIves.
Tho signs OF spring are more
manifest. They are trimming the
trees and the spring pennant" win
ners In the Northwestern league
are getting trimmed.
Fred Clark. Pittsburg manager,
has been is years in the game.
A JOY THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Our Giants have got n long time
In which to land that rag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

That sounds like good place 20
rest.
Hugh Fullerton. The Stars base
ball expert, opines that the Kiliifer
decision spells anarchy in baseball.
Well, IL was Judge Sessions who
tossed tho bomb.
II II becoming 30 stylish for or
ganized ball players to jump 10 the
Federals that II might BIO better TO
call the rebs the Fads.
p. L. spoots copied a prize re-
Gently in an open shoot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
FRED WAGNER
COMING HERE

The Northwestern Speedway
Corporation IL not overlooking
anything in its endeavor 10 put
ON a program OF automobile
racing In Seattle this summer
which will surpass any similar
meetings ever held on the Pa
ciflc coast.
President Henry today rceciv-
ed notification from Frank
Lowry. vice president and man
ager of the company. who IL In
tho East negotiating with driv-
ers Of national and internation-
al reputation. % the effect that
Fred Wagner. the games best
known starter. had agreed 20 Of
ficiate during tho meeting here.
Wagner comes here immedi-
ately after the Sioux City raees.
Tho meet will be held ne the
Meadows July rs and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Frenchie vaise. the well known
Renton boxer. and holder OF the
lightweight championship OF Can
ada. will meet Chef Neff. local
lightweight. In the main event OF
the Pacific A. c. clubs smoker at
Dreamland Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

FEDERAL LEAGUE
afantinws


NATIONAL
Chicago .. 81. Louis 4 Pittsburg
0. Cincinnati Q.
AMERICAN
ST. Louis 5. Chicago 1; Detroit
u. Cleveland 9.
FEDERALS
Kansas City Z, Chicago 6; st
Louis ., Indianapolis 3.
NORTHWESTERN
Spokane 4. Victoria /.
Vancouver 8, Tacoma l.
COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 4. Portland 3; San Fran
cisco o., Los Angeles 1-3; Sacra-
mento 80. Venice OBJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
|DOPELETS
BY EDDIE

OUR IDEA OF NOTHING AT
ALLr-The fighter who comes 10 Sc
attic 10 get rich in the fighting
game and still fingers.
In Colorado there Is a station call
ed Good Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
o. A. c. TEAM BOWLS

Beginning April Is. the Seattle
Athletic clubs bowling team Will
engage In an ocean-to-occAn tourna-
ment. The games win be played by
telegraph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

two out whsn winning run was made.
score;
seattle ....t eesest -
Portland 80 eaate e-f
Iwe-esss hit--Caitrin. saerfffr. htts-
CAdman. Deli hiiiixsn. cot,rin. stolen
haaes--pudfr. Witt struck eat---p<u 4
STANLEY tfs eas.s on balts-D~ii T. rsanw4
y passed ba!i--Cafmaus doubt. PLAY
sianlsr 70 coisrtn 20 osirni. umpire
Frary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
TITLE EAtls TO FALL

BOSTON, April 20.--Jay Gould
and w. 8. T. HUM still hold the
national doubles tennis champion.
ship. following their series with @.
II. Fearing and c. T.. Russell. which
they won. SIS. 6.5. Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
THORPE REIEAsEn

TORONTO. April 20. - Jim
Thorpe, former worlds greatest
amateur athlete. and n member of
the New York Giants. has been
farined out He will play with To
ronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
: CAN FOR BLOOMFIELD

SPOKANE. April 20.--Blli Bloom.
field. former pitcher for the Port,
land Colts. has been suspended by
President Farr OF tho Spokane club.
Bloomfield failed to report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
COFFEY VS.. WELL.

NEW YORK. April 20--Articles
binding Bombardier Wells and Jim
Coffey TO appear In a match here
have been signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
FousNlss aEcovEas

Jack Fourier. tho Tacoma boy
with the Chicago White sox. IL well
again and able TO play. An injured
ankle put him in bed for several
dayn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
RAH.RAHs ARE orr

University OF Washington class
teams will begin the llmbering up
process. preparatory 10 the season
on the campus. commencing today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
VARSITY JUNIORS WIN

The Juniors won the University
OF Washington interciass track meet
Saturday afternoon. Paul Clyde
starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
u. OF w. oIlrcIAssE

Washington's baseball team 20,
q poor start in this seasons inter.
collegiate baseball championships
losing the opening series TO Oregon.
Oregon won Saturday. 4 to 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

FINISHING LINKS

The now municipal golf links on
Beacon hiii will be formally opened
Juno /. according 10 announcement
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Best modern outside rooms. 25c
10 SOC. Stewart house. So West
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
oWENa la A al

Brick Owens has been signed az
an umpire In tho American associa.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Seattle Golf club win hold tn
opening dinner Of the season satur-
day. April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
CHANGE COLE Dale

Date OF Seattle golf champion.
ships, set for April 25. will be
changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

the Portland kno
by the tfans -" "'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

vestidura del actual Primer Ma
gistrado, General Huerta.
Ell Gobierno Americana desea-
ria que cinco O cuando menos 3
personas, Sc encargaran del Co.
bierno Mexicano; pero sus mis-
mos delegados, que va cOnocen
por los nuestros el mecanismo pc
litico de la succession presidential,
Green que este metodo eS irregu-
lar y que provocaria una serla
oposici6n entire las classes cultas
de Mexico y pronto Sc eXtenderia
en- todo nuestro ORGANISING social.
Por su parte, los delegados me
xicanos dUeron que tai cOmisi6n
O Junta de Gobierno seria impo-
sible en- Mexico, pOrQUe eI pue-
bio Ia considerable como nacida
de eXtranas sugestiones, agregan
do que hay que seguir los m6to-
dos Icgales accsUnbrados en- es-
tos casos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Glen mil pesos de multa.

Ell va c6lebre vapor de la Inca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 'Ipiran
ga" adn permanecia en- el niue
lie de Veracruz el domingo dlti-
mo, pues el actual Administrator
de esa Aduana martina, Captain
Herman O Stickney, Sc rehus6 a
aceptar la fanza ofrecida por ell
Agente general de la Compafifa
en- Mexico, Sr. Karl Heynen, ale
gando que era domingo. Es po-
sible que no cbstante esas difficult
tades, el buque en- question haya
zarpado ell lunes ultimo para la
Habana.
Tanto ell 'Ipiranga" como ell
Bavaria" fueron detenidos y
multados en- la cantidad de Glen
mil pesos por las autoridades anne
ricanaS del puerto, apllcandoleS
las leyes mexicanas, que dicen
han infringido en- gran parte; pc
no en- realidad la causa de todo es
ell haber entregado en- Puerto Me-
xico gran cantidad de armas Y
municiones al Gobierno Mexica-
no, de cuyas leyes Sc estan sir
viendo los americanos para casti-
gar a la Compania propietaria de
esos barcos mercantes.
va yeremos en- que paran estas
misas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Huerta esta dispuesto a
dejar el 'poder.

De una manera franca, los de-
legados mexicanos a las eonferen
cias de paz que Sc cejebran en-
Niagara Falls, deciararon elmar-
tes, de acuerdo con insuucciones
recibidas de Mexico, que et GraI.
Huerta esta dispuesto q abando-
mar eI poder cuando el pals Sc en-
cuenue poiticamente paclhca-
do Y el Gobierno que 10 suceda
cuente con eI apoyo de Ia naclon.
Aunque ell Secretario Bryan ca
Ffc6 las declaraci0nes de "a dele
o,sci6n mexicana como de muy
importantes, los agentes rebeldes
en- Washington manifestation que
aIlos no tomarian en- consldera-
ci6n ningunas proposiciones ema-
nadas del Gobierno de Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04

Tn diario americana de esta
ciudad apareci6 eI lunes Ultimo
con la despampanante noticia de
que don Venustiano Sc habia pro-
clamado Presidente de la RepU
blica en- Durango, despues de ha-
ber estado pensando por algunos
dfas ell paso que debia dar, con eI
objeto de opener un serlo obs
taculo a las conferencias de Ma
CARA Falss, que supo estaban en-
vfsperas de escoger un Presiden-
te Provisional que no era precisa-
mente la alta personalidad revo-
lucionaria del primer jefe. "
Decia tambi6n que Immediate
mente pediria a los mediadores
que 10 reconocieran como Presl-
dente Provisional y que les ga
rantizaria que el ejercito constl-
tucionalista restableceria sobre la
Marcia el orden en- Mexico. y por
dltimo, que Carranza esperaba lie
oar ell dfa siguiente al Saltillo,
donde estabIeceria 81 gobierno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
ANO ii.
LOS INDIOS YAQUISSE LE-
VAETAN EN- ARMAS.

A fines del mes pasado Sc supo
en- Douglas, Arizona, que los in
dios yaQuis habian pedido Ia rem
dici6n de varias plazas ubicadas
en- ell vale que fecunda ell rio Va
qui, y que sus habitantes Sc han
visto obligados a huir a la ciudad
de Alamos, Sonora, donde hay
una guarnici6n rebelde, pues los
constitucionalistas parecen no
preocuparse por 10 que pasa, nj
mandan tropas contra los alzados,
nj han provisto de armas a los
rancheros de esos rumbos, pesar
de que repetidas veces las han Pc
dido, junto con el auXilio que nun
ca les ha llegado.
Muchas haciendas han sido sa-
uueadas por los indios Y este sera
ell principle de una guerra de cas-
tas que va a ser muy dificlI su-
nrimir.
por otra narte, un despacho
,,ro,adanta De Fl Paso, Texas. d.
&c 10 siguiente:
10 DoIicfa Y los agentes del
-a,.,,icia sncreto. estan tratando
A. 5ssc,hrir rna nugva iunta o.
- Sica f,5 ae+sh,ari6a how para
avn3ar Al C,obc-nador de Sonora,
Tos6 IIarfs uavrorana.
..Saor7 50 qs-r9ra aeut. er s.
,,...-1.1 o-4s1,sso F.. Guerra cir..
a~t,.. ~ =. T., las fr,.f.7es D.. Ggbe~ra
.I--zr,,.,o~,ro ,.a.ca~.~2' Oar2
s.z,
.I. ;,o-a an FL P4,o t,ege 95r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Una nota carrauy;st2
los CGSOS,

l.. % Re Mayo G.tlmo2i 2Ie-l-
deutc Wilson reunij ~@ Ga5i0ete
para discutir ID rosic'ta de. pri-
mcr iesa rcbeLdc ante las confe-
re1cias de paz, anUrciando q sUs
Secretaries que Calranza habja
dirigido una nota a la mediaci6n
4. B. c.. alegando que debia es-
tar representado en- las conferen-
cias, 10 que no ha hechQ 3esde el
principle que para clio fu9 inVi-
tRdO por los mediadores, pOr ne
garss on 10 absolute a suspender
las h0stiidades, y es l6gico supo-
ner que para II a an Congreso de
paz,> antes deberia haber accedf-
do a esta cOndici6n, siguiend0 Ell
ejemplo de los Estados UEidos y
Mexico. Como Sc puede habIar
de Paz. sin suspender la guerra
aunquG sea temporalmente por
medic de IN armisticio? Los Sc
nores carran@istas han querido en-
este case hacer 10 que el sacris-
tan del cuento: repicar Y andar
en- la procession.
FL Presidente Wilson y su Ga
binete son de opinion que Carran
ia debe estar representado en- las
conferencias Y estan hacienda to-
da ciase de esfuerzos en- ese SEN
lido. NosotroS creemOs que de
bian empezar por conVencer a los
altos funcionaTios rebeldes de
que depusieran su acttud hostil,
mientras Sc conoce eI resultado
final de las conferencias, cue des
de ahora estan entubiando con
sus eXigeucias Y vaciIaciOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Careamento de armas
para los rebeldes.

El marte5 zarp6 de Nueva York
el crucero cuhano "Antilla, " lie
vando a bardo un considerable
cargamento de armas para los re-
beldes que estan en- possession de
Tampico.
Ahora Sc est& djscutjendo en-
Washington 81 el Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos debe 0 no impe-
dir eI desembareo de tales perre-
chos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
TERRIBLE COLLISION De
DOS BUQUES

Ell viernes de la semana pasa-
da Sc recibi6 en- esta la noticia de
que ell vapor canadense "Empe-
ratriz de Irlanda" habia chocado
en- ell rio de San Lorenzo con ell
barco carbonero danes "Stors-
tad"
Las.primeras noticias del de-
sastre maritime llegaron Que
bee, Canada, por medic de un
mensaje inhalambrico dirigido de
Ia estaci6n marconigrafca en- Fa-
ther Point, e inmediatamente Sc
ordeno que salieran para ell lugar
de la catastrofe los buques Lady
Evelyn" y Eureka" con ell OBJ
jeto de que Sc dedicaran al sal
vamento de los numerosos pasa-
jeros que llevaba a bordo ell bar
CO que Sc estaba hundiendo.
Ell buque "Emperatriz de Ir-
landa," al mando del Subtenien-
te de marinos Kendall, habia sail
do de Quebec ell dfa anterior a
las 4.2J p. m. con rumbo a Ii
verpooI, llevando a bordo II pa
sajeros de primera clase, 206 de
segunda y 504 de tercera, que
unIdos a su tripulaci6n, forma-
ban un total de mil do:cientas
persouas. Entire los pasajeros
iba un gran nGmero de mienlbros
del Ej6rcito de Salvation, cue Sc
dirigian d Londras g asiStir una
c0nf4ren2ia international de esa
asociaci6n Ge carload.
Fu6 tan vioIento y tan terrible
ell choque de los dos 7apores que
casi reEult6 indtil el auxiLio; in.
mediatamente empezar0n a inun-
darse, hundiendose en- seguida, Y
gracias a las energicas y acti-
vas 6rdene5 de sus capitanes, sc
pudo hacer uso de los botes de
salvamento, librandose de pere-
Ger ahogados trescientos cincuen
ia y cihc6 pasajerss y como dos.
cientos marineros, pereciendo ell
resto sean mil treinta y dos
personals.
Esta es una de las catastofes
mas terribles que Sc sabe ha-
yam ocurrido en- ell rio de San Lo-
renzo, y algunos la comparan
con Ia del Titanic" con la dife-
rencia que entonces los pasajeros
tuvieron tempo para prepararse
a morir, mientras que los que pc
recieron en- esta, no tuvieron
tempo de NADIA por 10 violento
del choque, al que sigui6 inmedia-
tamente ell hundimiento del "Em
peratriz de Irlanda. ;"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-04
Wilson Y Huerta decidiran

Para Gl q de Mayo Ultimo, eS-
taban virtuditaAnte terminados
los arreglos para IA paeifcaci6n
de Mexico, por condutt@ de Ia
mediaci6n A. B. c., para ga te
cha deben haber sido communicates
al Presidente Wilson y al Presi-
dente Huerta los acuerdOs de los
conferenciantes. para su aproba-
ci6n. Obtenida esta Sc CONT
nuaran tratando otras cuestiones
secundarias que en- NADIA afecta-
ran la buena marcha de las ne
gociaciones.
Una vez aprobados dichos acuer
dos y frmadas estas bases proto-
coIarias. Sc daran por clausura-
das las conferencias, los deIega-
dos volyeran a su patria y los me
diadores. lIenaran los demaS de-
tales de su empresa paciicadora,
obrando en- todo de comGn acuer-
do con las autoridades de Was
hincton Y Mexico. Este trabajo
raQuerira aIgunos meses, espc-