davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PAYS LIBERTY FOR LODGING
Lad, Suffering from Cold, Con-
fesses Theft for Bed in Cell.

The hearts of the police at the Alex
ander avenue station went out last night
TO a sixteen year-old lad who staggered
I'D TO the desk, his face blue with cold.
his feet showing through remnants OF
shoes and his body trembling beneath a
thin, old. summer suit.
Crying with hunger and cold, the lad
said he was George Hanrahan. He
begged TO be locked up. lie said he had
stolen the suit OF clothes he was wearing.
Lieutenant Powell looked at the suit
and smiled. When the boy repeated that
he stole the clothes last week the lieuten-
ant laughed, and calling Detective Wag-
ner told him to thaw the lad out at the
hottest radiator he could find in the build
ing. fill him up with food and then learn
some more about the suit.
When he could talk more easily Hanra-
han said that a month ago he lost his job
at Bronx piano factory, which reduced
the number of its hands Then, having no
money, he lost his home. too. Since then
he had been permitted to sleep with the
horses In William Norths stables, at No.
$50 Pntson Place, and had picked up food
when he could and where he could
Then he thought he would join the
United States army, and fearing that his
own clothes were too ragged to appear
in he took the suit belonging to Mr..
North, the sand contractor. only 10 find
himself rejected because he suffered from
curvature Of the spine.
Detective Wagner tried TO locate Mr.
North last night, fancing he would not
make charge Of theft for the old clothes
but as the contractor was away from
nome Hanrahan was locked up. and will
epeat his story this morning in the Nor
risanla court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NEW N. Y. U. CAMPUS PLAN
Now Being Considered by Uni
versity-New Buildings Needed.

Plans for the campus OF New York
University drawn by Frederick Law
Olmsted, OF New York. in conjunction
with Day & Holder, Of Philadelphia, are
being considered by the authorities OF
the university. If adopted they will re-
place those made by Stanford White
The idea. as announced last night by
Chancellor Elmer T.. Brown. is so 10 ar
range that whatever buildings may be
necessary in future will conform to a
general plan and retain the beauty OF
the campus.
Cancellor Brown spoke at the annual
dinner of the engineers alumni OF the
university at the Hotel Brevoort last
night and urged the need OF money for
buildings The chemistry section. he
said. was overcrowded and other depart
ments also needed more space. Street
Cleaning Commissioner ]. 4. Fetherston.
president OF the alumni, presided at the
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
WOMEN CONVICTS TANGO
Taught New Steps at Auburn
Prison Valentine Party.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Auburn, y. Y, Feb 14.-The inmates
Of the state prison for women received
their first instruction in the tango and
the other modern steps this afternoon
at a Valentine party given for them in
the reception hall Of the prison. Many
of the women could not dance at all
and the ma jority OF the others entered
the prison when the twO-step and waltz
we're in vogue. Some of the recent
arrivals who were proficient in the
new steps taught their comrades.
The dance was given by the Welfare
League. which was recently formed
among the women. Mrs. David NJ. Os-
borne. daughter-in-la Of Thomas NJ.
Osborne. head Of the Prison Reform
Commission. was a patroness by virtue
of being an honorary member Of the
Welfare League The men were de-
barred from the entertainment. Mrs.
NJ. Il. DAILY, matron of the prison, was
In charge of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
TOOK A CONFEDERATE BILL
Waiter Got Money Back After
Chase of Confidence Man.

julius Vetter. waiter. narrowly es-
capped being victimized for the second
time by Confederate bill finder" last
night during the theatre rush hour Vet
ter had a similar experience In London
recently, and memory OF that saved him.
At Broadway and 18th street he saw a
man. who later gave the name Of Charles
Ross. and proved TO have an alias of
Carrieri. stoop TO pick up a hundred
dollar" bill. Ross. apologize for find
ing it right In front OF Vetter. offered
him SIS If he could change II. This Vet
ter promptly did. after which he realized
that he was "stung." for IL was a Con-
federate bill.
A chase followed 10 Fifth avenue, where
Ross was found hiding in the lobby OF
the Holland House by Traffic Patroman
John DAILY. Ross has a criminal record.
according 10 the police. and is out en-
parole from Elmira-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
4 WORK FOR Ford SAID HE
When l Wed Tens None Too
Large a Fee"
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Detroit, Feb. IA young couple
called at the Courthouse to-day and
obtained a marriage license, then went
downstairs TO Justice Richter's office
and were married. The youth passed
a ten-dollar bill to the justice, who be-
gan to count out the change, the legal
fee of justice for marrying being 81.
"Oh, never mind that" airily broke
in the young man. 81 work for
Ford.
But the justice counselled the youth
10 save up all the Ford profit sharing
dollars that he could, as they would
come in handy when he got older, and
insisted on returning IS in change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HURRICANE OFF THE COAST
Block Island Reports SS'D
Gale-Property DAMAGE

Boston. Feb. li.-Close on the hF'
the winters severest cold wave eAhs I,
heaviest snowstorm of the season
street and railway traffic was nu''
peded. The storm dragged up " 80
warmth from the South thai 'ns
changed TO rain in the afternoon AN
streets we're ankle deep in slush
The severity of the storm on sno' "
indicated by the hurricane al r"'
and. where the wind gauge res's'e'
velocity OF sixty-eight miles an n'F
Providence. Feb. 1.-THE gas y.
accompanied the snowfall TO-DAY
damage along the southern snc'e
state. The sea wall at Quonoe'"'
was washed away and cottages vs." :.
dermined. At Narragsnsett ~"
fronts OF stores bordering the
beach were blown in. The toe T"
port was the highest in many YEN" -.
ing under and around the Bosro..
many OF the structures on
Beach, but the damage was smah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
WEDDING PARTY IN DRIFT
Rescued by Farmers After Dan
ger from Exposure.

Fort Plain. y. Y. Feb. IA we'd
ding party Of four, driving from Stark
Vile. eight miles south, to Fort Plain
IN take a train for New York, was
ovor,urned in a huge drift, after COW
airing half the distance, and was in real
danger from exposure while trying 70
help the struggling horses, wnen the
members of the party were discoV-
cred by a farmer, who assembled other
farmers and formed a rescgng party
The bride and bridegroom, together
with bridesmaid and best man. were
,narooned tonight in a farmhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LACKS $50; NO DIVORCE
Husband Only Partly Freed,
Held for Lawyers Fee.

The only thing that stands between
George f. Shaw and final decree Of
divorce and possible remarriage is 500
His wife Matilda sued him for a
divorce and obtained an interlocutory
decree.
Shaw asked Justice Blur to either
set aside the interlocutory decree or
compel Mrs Shaw 10 move for the final
decree. He wanted TO he married or
unmarried.
And then Seymour Mork, now an AS
sistant District Attorney in Bronx
County, interviewed He said he had
lost trace OF his client. Mrs. Shaw, and
that Shaw still owed $50 for counsel
fee. He opposed the granting of the
final decree until the money was paid.
Justice Blur upheld Mork. and Shaw
Will have 10 pay the $50 or remain the
husband OF the woman who divorced
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Ice Hampers Ferries.


While all traffic in the city has been
resumed under fairly normal condi-
tons the ferries are still encountering
difficulty. The harbor is filled with
big ice foes. and smaller craft are
finding II hard To make Roadway
Incoming vessels report the worst
weather on the Atlantic in years
Many ships are in distress and two
have gone ashore
The storm struck upstate harder
than il did here. Trains were severely
hampered in their running schedules
the Lake Shore Limited being 1--WE
hours behind time. Cities upstate re-
port local traffic entirely suspended.
During the storm there was an aV-
GRACE Of four fires an hour. and the de-
partment was completely exhausted.
Heavy Grifts made the progress OF fire
apparatus slow and wore out the
horses. Three alarms were sent in for
q blaze in the ParthenOn apartment
house. Manhattan avenue and 117th
street. that drove fifty women and chill
dren into the storm.
Many incidents Of a light nature
helped the Flooding street crowds to
bear the day. An ice wagon stuck in
a snow bank on 59th street seemed to
suggest something funny TO crowd OF
several hundred who watched the driver
toss out his freight as votive offering
10 the weather that was making ice
plentiful up the Hudson.
Many times the Chambers street
chariot racers heaved in vain their
bony frames against the blast from
the cave Of Winds in the arch of the
Municipal Building. Then other for
mer horses were brought into action
and renewed their triumphs OF the
Roman Circus. When all else failed
the passengers got out and pushed
Several presidents Of ice companies
added to the general jolity by an
nouncing that ice would be cheaper THIS
summer because of the bumper crop up
the river-that is, unless the cost OF
hauling It, etc.
Three sleighing parties were seen on
Fifth avenue in the afternoon, ana
from the blowing Of horns and ring
ing Of bells in the olden fashion IL
seemed as if there was some enjoy
ment in the lives Of Manhattanites VINO
lived before the subway was and peo-
ple still spoke Of the blizzard Of 'SS.
Wall Street felt the effect OF the
storm, the attendance on the floor Of
the stock Exchange being the lightest
i'm some time. Most Of those who ar
rived were hours late. There was prac-
ucally no trading for the first hour,
and after that only a slight activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Valentine Dance at Lakev0s
az TeIegraph . Ths Triour'

tBy Telegraph u ihe 80
Lakewood. y. j., Feb. iA-lne 4.
House dance this evening press'~ a.
gayest scenes OF the midwinter se'
dancers including practically ever
son sojourner here and iafss nj
of New York guests. A Valen''m
effect was produced in INC
A large Cupid was suspended ITO"
ceiling by a red and white rOo0a
which streamers leading from e''
OF the room followed 10 large ns
tened to the walls and tables
shaped boxes OF CONNECTIONS w.
favors. The dancing orders WV. W. n,
each one bearing a hand pa'n'.s -
searching for golden hearts
over tho cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
LOOK OUT FOR BIG FLOODS
Cincinnati Weather Prophet
Says They Are at Hand.

Cincinnati, Feb. 14.-John Marsh, a
weather prophet, who lives in Winton
Place, q suburb of Cincinnati, and who
predicted the great floods of last spring
has predicted a flood within a few days.
That the heavy snow is the forerunner
Of floods that will sweep down the ONO
Valley and its tributaries, inundatlng
the whole valley, is the prediction OIL
the prophet. who says that warm
wave. accompanied by a heavy down
pour of rain. will occur on February
l6. II. Is and 10, which means floods all
over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
SUICIDE FEARED b. NDNESS
Woman Shoots Herself When
Sight Begins to Fail.

Fearing she was becoming blind MIS-.
Leonore Mcdaniel committed suicide yes
terday at the home OF a friend Mrs'
George Rletal. No. 800 East 18Th street
Sheepshead Bay. Mrs. McDaniels eyes
had been troubling her for some time ana
recently she consulted specialist. but
little hope was offered her.
nurse found Mrs. Mcdaniel IN
closet with a revolver and ran TO summon
help. 4 moment later A shot was heard
and Mrs. Mcdaniel was found dead with
a bullet in her head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
GIRL Is FOUND AGAIN
Asunda Scimeca Fled Police
After Rescue from Kidnappers.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Paterson. n. j.. Feb. H-Asunda. the
eleyen-year-od adopted daughter OF DR..
Mariana Scimeoa. OF No. Prince street.
Manhattan. was found to-day by Detec-
tives Lord and Keppler, following her
escape this afternoon from the Florence
Crittenton Home. whittier she was taken
las, night after she was rescued from kid
nappers.
The child was found in a hallway at
Cross and Ellison streets. She said she
had no trouble In leaving the home. Il
Just walked out" she said.
The police thought she might have been
aided in getting away. but she denied
this. They had her for the night and re-
fused 10 disclose her whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

whipped sleet stepped before trains in
New Jersey and were killed. In Pater-
son q man fighting his way TO train
dropped dead on the platform OF a car.
Tho number OF persons at the Munici-
pal Lodging House and the Recreation
Pier showed a slight decrease last
night, although 1,2lS persons were be-
ing cared for by the city at $50 o'clock.
superintendent Yorke said many Of toe
men had found work clearing snow
and this accounted for the decrease.
OF the 1,21S, Is were women and ~
children.
The superintendent said he received
Instructions yesterday morning that
all men could find work at snow re
moving, hut at the time the instruc-
tons reached him many OF the dodgers
had left. lie sent 1TJ men TO the
streetcar companies and 90 to the snow
contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
WILL ASK DR.. AKED TO GO
Church Federation Not to Wait
for Him to Resign.

San Francisco. Feb. lin the face OF
his reported statement that he would re-
sign as president Of the San Francisco
Federation. DR.. Charles F. Aked. Of the
First Congregational Church. will be asked
TO resign by the executive committee OF
that body.
DR. Akeds pulpit utterances I'm which
he expressed disbelief in the virgin birth
OF Christ. aroused criticism among min
listers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Cunard Liner Buffeted.

Boston. Feb. 14.-Forty-eight hours
overdue. as result OF tempestuous
weather. the Cunard liner Alaunia arrived
tonight from Liverpool and Queenstown.
Gales were continuous during the voyage.
Crossing the Grand Banks great seas
broke over the bows. damaging the
anchor winches and carrying away two
Ventilators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Alice Nielsen's Son to Wed.

IBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
Boston, Feb. H.-Beniamin 7. Nielsen,
assistant stage manager OF the Boston
Opera House and son Of Alice Nielsen.
prima donna. has taken out license TO
marry Miss Lillian l. Adams. a member
OF the Boston opera ballet. The first
public intimation of the romance was
through the issuance OF the license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

If your bones ache yoJ
runs. and you have the
you We got the Grip In y
To get the best re'uls
Humphreys 'Seventy''e''
the first sneeze or shiver' ~
If you wait, until VOW ~
begin to ache. until you "a
cough and wheeze. ana " al
becomes settled and hang
may take longer to break ~
A small vial of pleasan' Il
fits the vest pocket. I'e'
druggists or mailed.
Humphrey Homeo. Msd'e''. ~
street. New York. --Ao'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA TIED UP
Twenty eight Inches of Snow
Too Much for Railroads.

Philadelphia Fab. 1.-the first big
snowstorm to sweep across this section
Of the country this winter left a fall of
seven inches in Philadelphia and as much
as eighteen inches in parts Of Pennsyl-
vania Sleet and rain followed the snow
with the usual discontinue to pedestrians
and disarrangement Of train schedules.
Covered 20 a depth Of twenty inches
with the heaviest blanket Of snow in ten
years northern Pennsylvania is snow
bound. Business in the country and city
is almost at a standstill and railroad
traffic is maintained with difficulty.
Twenty-eight inches of snow between
Kane and Renova, Penn, tied up traffic
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Eight
inches of snow at Pittsburgh gave l,l~
men work in that city.
Parkersburg. w. Va. Feb. 14.-This en-
tire section OF West Virginia, fifteen or
more counties. was buried early this
morning under eighteen inches of snow.
Before transportation lines could be dug
out IL began showing again and al busi-
ness was seriously hampered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

HOOK ADDER COMPANY WAY THROUGH he olO
ANSWER Al ON THE WEST Sor"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
La tragedia de aver ha causado
sensaci0n
Un conocido hombre de negocios fue la victima

Tn drama tragico tuvo lu-
gar aver en- San Antonio.
Era precisamente la hora en-
que las GALES de Ia poblaci6n
Sc encontraban mas concurri-
das, cuando empez6 a circu-
lar la noticia de que un como
cido hombre de negocios de
esta plaza, habia sido victima
de una tragedia.
Y en- efecto, Mr.. Otto Koch
Ter, Gerente de la Cerveceria
de la Ciudad fue encontrado
muerto por la policia en- la
casa numero 532 de la Aveni-
da Hunstock.
Muchos concentrates Sc hicie
ron desde luego sobre las cau-
sas que motivaron la tragedia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
ROBERTO v. PESQUEIRA HACE IMP0RTANTES
DECLANAcIONES A IA PREHSA"
"Vlla es un nstrumento de la reeccion"

de las armas para sostenerse
al frente del poder Executive?
-Sr. Pesqueira.-Han Ian
zado los generates Gonzalez,
VilIarreal, Obreg6n, Blanco
V otrOs muchos altos jefeS, un
manifesto en- que justifican la
actitud del primer Jefe en- sus
demandas de la Convention
para renunciar, diciendo cate
g6ricamente que eXigiran de
Villa su absolute Y efectiva
separation del Ejercito del
pals, como primera condici6n
presentada por Carranza; ha-
biendo manifestado que de no
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
G GraL Bliss presenciara IA luck1a en Naco
Anteayer salio de El
Paso, con ese objeto

Ell general Fasker H. Bliss,
comandante de las fuerzas a.
mericanas que vigilan la from
terra de Mexico, sah6 anteayer
en- la manana del Ell Paso Tex
con rumbo a Naco Arizona
con obieto de seguir el curse
de los acontecimientos que So
brevendran con la reanuda-
ci6n del sitio, pues a su juicio
en- esta OCCASION, Sera de efec-
tos decisivos el ataque que han
emprtnG7do las fuerzas de
Mavtorena. El menciOnado
general Bliss estuvo ausente
por una semana de aquella ciu
dad frOnteriza, pero en- vista
de 10 anterior Sc ha apresura-
do volver viOlentamente a
ella.
Ell gobierno Americana ha
sido informado de que las fuer
zas de Maytorena estan pro-
(Pasa a la Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
Natera traiciona
a Carranza
PIDE QUE Sc LIE JUZGUE
COMO REBELDE.

Un mensaje de Aguascalien-
tes dice que en- la Ultima jun
ia celebrada en- la Convention,
ell general" Panfilo Natera,
que hasta ahora Sc considera-
ba como uno de los mas po-
derosos auxiliares de Carranza
declare solemnemente ante. ell
"congreso" modernista que
debia considerarse al depuesto
primer jefe" como rebelde,
pues habia va espirado ell pla-
20 que Sc lie marco para reco-
nocer la soberania de la Con-
venci6n.
Su observation fue acogida
con estruendosos aplausos.
Natera Sc ha venido distin-
guiendo desde que contribuy6
a las discenciones que origina-
ron ell conflicto Villa-Carran-
"a, cuandc en- ell ataque de Ia
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
Pr6fugo lego Piedras Hegras eI Gobernador Acuha
Luis Gutierrez 10 expulso
de SaItiIIo

Ell Lie. JESUS Acuna que du-
rante ell regimen carrancista
ocup6 el puesto de goberna-
dor del Estado de COahuila.
acaba de llegar en- fuga a
Piedras Negras lugar del mis-
mo Estado, en- la frontera con
este pals.
Al mencionado eX-goberna-
dor 10 acompaian algunos je-
fes carrancistas que guarne-
clan la capital coahuilense,
siendo la causa de su fuga de
aquella poblaci6n ciertas diff
cultades con ell general"
Luis Gutierrez, hermano del
actual Presidente provisional.
Luis Gutierrez ha tornado
ell mando del Estado de Goa
hula.
Sc dice que ell Lie. Acuha Sc
ocupa de organizar fuerzas
en- Piedras Negras para ayu-
dar a la causa de Carranza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
ICLESIAS CALDERON SERA
PRESIDENTE De MEXICO
Asi 10 afirma IN leader
yillista

Una persona que esta al tan
to de las intenciones de Fran
cisco Villa por estar afiliada
' muy de cerca, la facci6n po
Utica que este encabeza, Sc
sirvi6 hacernos aver algunas
declaraciones.
Dijo Ia persona de referen-
cia. a pregunta especial cue le
dirigimos. que juZgaba impOsi-
bic que el Jefe de la Division
del Norte pudiera aceptar CO.
mo soluci6n de las dificultades
mexicanas, un interinato presi-
(Pasa a la Pag Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
wilson Bryan COnferenCidrOn SObre Ia deS0CupaC0n
del Puerto de VerdUuz
TEMEN QUE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS Sc VEAN EN-
VUELTOS EN- UN CON
FLICTO CON MEX.

A,L,,-.,,. +,,,-ioron 1no lor-
a,,f.,.a,o;o 81 prosidon+a
1Iy;,.on W - 81 cocre+orio P,von
aoaroa dol rot;ro do eus fro
noe do 10 ciudad do yoracr1,z.
No5o n,do sobo,. do u c,,o
e:.,1,a,,t. 80 Joo;di,io on os+o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13

pero ..inguno de ellos puede te-
nerse como fidedigno, mien-
tras la justicia no esclarezca
los verdaderos movies del cri-
men.
Nuestros reporters no han
podido averiguar hasta este
momento que clase de relacio-
neS sostenia Mr.. Koehler con
Miss Burgemeneiter, protago-
nista de este suceso, pero es
el case que aver en- la tarde
Sc dirigio a la casa de esta, Y
POGO despues de haber pene-
trado a ella Sc escuch6 una de-
tonaci6n de arma de fuego
que llam6 desde luego la aten
ci6n de las personals que tran
(Pasa a la Pag 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
Santos Coy fue
depuestO
SON CARRANCISTAS LOS
SOLDADOS.

Ernesto Santos Coy, Conan
dante de la sexta Brigada de
Ia Division del NOreste, ha 81
do depuesto del mando pOr sus
mismas tropaS, en- vista de que
neg6 81 ayuda al Primer Jefe
' recoroci6 en- cambio los ac-
toS de Ia Convention de Aguas
caiienteS.
Como decimos, Santos Coy
fut depuesto por sus miSmos
SoldadoS Y no por ningun fun
ciOnariO de la Secretaria de
Guerra. Las fuerzas de Su man
do que aScendian a cerca de
5000 hombres que formaban
el battalion Vicente Guerrero"
10 denunciaron por medic de
un menSaje a Ia prensa Y le
hicierOn Saber perSOnalmente
que no 10 obedecerian Y reco-
nocerian en- 10 SUCCESSIVE. Ell
(Pasa a Ia Sa.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
E. CRAL. J. TREVINO ESTA
MUY GRAVE
Ell DR.. Pasquel salio para
Laredo

Desde las primeras horas de
la manara de aver, circul6 in
sistentemente entire la numero-
sa colonia mexicana de San
Antonio, la noticia de que ell
senor General Trevino Sc en-
contraba enfermo de gravedad
en- la ciudad de Laredo Texas.
La nueva cause sensacion,
pues ell senior General Trevino
es una de las personalidades
politicas y militares mas signi-
ficadas de nuestra republica y
(Pasa a la 8a.).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-13
Permaneceran en- veracruz las
trOpas americans


Los ultimos acontecimientOs
de que Sc tienen nOticia en- Ia
Republica Mexicana, son los
movimientos que esta verifi-
cando el jefe de Ia Division
del Norte, a que va nos refe-
rimos en- otro lugar, y que
muestran claramente que den
tro de muy pocos dias Sc desa-
rrollaran en- aquel pals suceSos
de grandiSima importancia.
El avance de Villa hacia
Lagos, con todas las fuerzas
del Ejercito del Norte, indica
que Sc aproxima un gran COM
bate entire Sus tropas Y las
que han permanecido fieles a
Carranza, al frente de las cua-
les esta ell general" Pablo