davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
pHoVo @ BROWN SRos.

employ my young men who will graduate mex.
June.
Industry has not been paralyzed The contract
for the electrifcaton of the Chicago. Milwaukee
St. Paul Railroad, involving 81, 900 900 now and
Sl3000,O00 completion, has been placed since
was declared.
Regarding electrical progress, much has been
done in radiO-telegraph and with the X-ray. We
were also shown at recent meeting Of the Amer
lean Institute of Electrical Engineers what great
things are being accomplished in the way of the
recovery of valuable materials from smelter fumes
by electric currents
The process was invented by DR.. Cottrell, q
member of the Bureau of Mines A wire CHARGED
to high potential is placed in the centre of a
metal pipe carrying the fumes. This forces the
soHd particles radially to the periphery of the
pipe, where they are collected In pockets The
process has already been used to recover many
thousands Of dollars worth of precious metals
that would otherwise have been wasted
1T has also been proposed to use it to dissi-
pate FOG and enable vessels to see their courses
IN thick weather. AT present the plan is in the
experimental stage, but the steamboat owners of
this city have agreed to give DR.. Cottrel an op-
portunlty to try his invention, and he will do so
shortly. The apparatus would consist of one
terminal on the boat proper and others suspended
as far ahead of the boat they could be carried
by false work, the size Of the hole in the fog de-
pending on that of the apparatus. The purpose
would be to let the pilot see ahead for the dis
lance required to stop his boat
I'm radio telegraphy there has been great i'm
rrovement in the generating apparatus by which
We are now enabled to use dynamo electric gen.
orators as distinguished from the battery and the
Leyden jar And the audon Of De Forest, to-
gether with improvements that have been made
IN circuits have increased the sensitiveness Of
the receiver many times. This is an American
Development, although the scientific germ Of the
idea is foreign.
Another innovation Of immediate interest is
the electrical propulsion Of the battleship Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
ABLE MAN BY SOME ODD CHANCE WAS
CHIEF CENSOR.

At Alexandria the chief cable censor-they sat
and intelligence. How he got the Job l can't
imagine but accidents will happen. He must have
had subtle and keen sense of humor. Otherwise
he would have died. One of his subordinates was
a man with the sort of mustachios cartoonists
ont West afix TO a clothing store dummy to show
T. il meant to be a Britsher. brought in to this
man 6 scoop. didn't say it was a scoop. Else
he might have expected to see some sort OF I'M
plement you use for digging in the garden. 1t
was a direct quotation from a letter | had just
seen. written by high diplomatic official at Con-
stantinople, telling relative in detail OF chat
he had had the other day with the imprisoned ex
Sultan Abdul Hamid.
Abdul Hamid has always been suspected of
trucking to the Kaiser. but in the conversation
he confessed frankly that he had been out to fool
the Kaiser all along He in terror that with
the outbreak of war between Turkey and England
he would be murdered. Kaiser Bill had, to talk
yulgar-like. "got it in for him." "Im pretty sure
il is only the presence of Sir Louis Malet, the
British Ambassador, that deters them from hav-
ing me murdered" vowed the old rip. Moreover,
the man writing this letter told how he had
pleaded an hour with Enver Bey, who was then
the point of shunting Abdul into fort and letting
q tough or two finish him off.
With the intelligent eyes Of fish the censor
scanned the cable. Then he looked up at me.
"Not sobah!" he remarked.
'"My Dear Sir" fastened to protest. Il had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

" HOMAS A. EDISON'S recent state
ments as 70 the lack of scientific prog
ress in this country during the war
have called forth comment from well
known scientists in New York and elsewhere
comment that in general shows divergence
from the views Of the wizard
Edison is over pessimistic,' said Dr.
Charles Baskerville, head Of the department OF
chemistry of the College of the City OF New
York. There is not the slightest question
that the United States will take advantage
Of its chance in the chemical field. l am
speaking strictly concerning chemistry, tor
am only Mr. in other lines, though have
studied economics and sociology. And DO
not intend to comment on Edlsons other re-
marks as I am Democrat and personal
friend of President Wilson. In general, how
ever, / regard the future in exactly the oppo'
site way from that of Mr.. Edison.
There seems to be general impression
that the chemical industries of this country
are undeveloped Perhaps they are to those
who do not know, but if you glance at the
figures quoted by William H. Nichols in his
paper on The War and the Chemical Industry
you will see that the total value of the output
in the nine principal divisions of chemicals as
shown in the Thirteenth United States Census
amounts to nearly SSO0,o00,000.
what Edison says of electricity is true OF
chemistry. We must develop our natural re-
sources. We must conserve our basic ma
terials, particularly our forest products such as
treetops and discarded branches from lumber
ing and the sawdust from the mills. Many
important chemicals can be made from these
for example wood alcohol and acetone. In
the former we lead the world already.
I'VE also need to utilize our waste coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Office and beekon you over to submit cablegrams
before they handed TO the clerk.
He replied that all this was strictly against the
rule. blared out by Lord High Censor Horn
blower, after "Conky's" approval, and K. Of Ks
approval of "Conkys" approval. Well, argued
a bit more. and then | remembered Tammany
Wasn't it Tammany that originated: "Hil, Dinnis!
wot's de eonstitooshun between fri'nds. amy
ways" Tammsny is great little institution.
sprung: "Hill, Dinnis! Wot's de constitooshun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

and bankers to call in the chemist to help them'
The chemist-and have in mind the American
meaning of the term should be the economic
doctor.
"Rr, Nichols shows in his paper that the on
tire value of Germany's export trade in the coal
tar industry for 1918 amounted to only $b6,Oooooo
He also shows that maximum production for the
entire world probably cannot exceed Sl0o.0ooooo,
or less than a quarter of our present chemical
output"
As regards progress, however, we are making
progress now. One way in which Americans are
going to lead the world and that Is little known,
is in utilizing the hydrogen now wasted In making
soda and using "bleach" to manufacture edible
fats.
Dr. Baskerville showed the writer q jar Of clean,
white material that might have been q heavy lard
suet.
"This was made by combining hydrogen with
plain cottonseed OIL" he said. There Is grow
ing demand to-day for a fat that contains no AMI
nal matter, and the vegetable lards will be much
appreciated.
"a great deal has been done by American chem
lists TO aid surgeons in preparing purer anes-
thetics," he continued.
an general we are finding ourselves, and we
have every reason to be hopeful and optimistic"
PROFESSOR SLICHTER RECOMMENDS
GLASSES OF A ROSEATE HUE.
Professor W. !. Slichter, head Of the depart
ment of electrical engineering at Columbia Uni
versity, declared that Edsons viewpoint was alto
gether too gloomy. Times not so bad as peo-
pie generally believe" he said an spite Of the
adverse effect of the war in the latter half Of
1914 the gross income of all our electrical indus
tries was $2,265.oo0o0o, compared with the
s2,l6O0OO,o0O of the preceding year. There have
been many interesting advances in the electrical
field, and already business concerns are writing "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
DISAGREE ON EDISON VIEW
THAT SCIENCE IS LAGGING

fornia, bids for which viii! be opened on Nsret
S. The success Of the first equipment on the
Jupiter indicates that any future Lusitsniss win
have electrical equipment and that steam will be
supplemented by electricity on the faster trans.
atlantic vessels.
AMERICA LEADS EUROPE IN some
BRANCHES. SAYS DR. T0USEY.
Concerning surgery, DR.. Sinclair Tousey, en-
authority on the X-rsy and connected with the
clinic Of st. Bartholomew, said that Edison va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
NOT LINE OF TYPE ESCAPED HIS
WARY EYE.
il! But he could blow!

The press censorship was rigid. In England only
news and war pictures have to be submitted to
the censor. In Egypt the editor has to send him
every line Of stuff in the paper. In England you
can curse the censor from Dan to Beersheba and
print lampoons on the and sneers at the
censor and scandalous rumors about the censor's
relatives, and you can express grave doubts on
his sanity and on the legitimacy of his birth.
And you do. In Egypt any captious remark about
the censor and almost any reference at all to
there being such thing as the censor were eX-
plunged from the proofs you submit. No editorial
political prophecies and precious little political
news were allowed. AS for editorials expressing
any sort of pronounced opinion on subject more
live than Synthetic Prostasis" or "The Origin OF
the Bullfrog in the POst-Penultimate Era of Buzz
we'll, they were wrecked confscated.
Let me hasten to say, in case it should ever
reach his eye-which God forbid!-and cause him
pain that the press censor of Alexandria is nice
person, quite polite and civilized and intelligent,
but he has TO behave and do what he is bid by
the musical performer at Cairo.
The Egyptian press-Engsh, French, Italian
and Arabic, was hardly allowed to allude to the
invasion of Sinai and the Turkish advance on the
Suez Canal while was in Egypt. No official daily
or weekly bulletins were issued to the press to
tell folks exactly what was the truth of the posi-
ton. The result very naturally was that the wild
est rumors ran about, and every one suspected
the Withholding of official news meant that the
British were meeting with serious reverses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
INVENTED WEATHER TO CONCEAL EvACUA
TON OF Ell ARISH.

When the tiny British force at Ell Arish, on the
shore of the Mediterranean at the Palestine
Egypt frontier had to evacuate the town the news
was hushed up for some days. Unhappily, how
ever. FL Arish is one of the meteorological sta
tions of Egypt on the weather of which daily
bulletins are published If Ell Arish had been
omitted from the bulletin sheet any one without
a severe cold in the head would have smelt a rat
So Up in the Censories at Cairo a worthy man
was given the job of inventing daily weather for
FL Arish, temperatures, barometric pressures,
rainfall and wind direction and velocity, until
the War Office decided the evacuation OF the
oasis could no longer be hushed up.
OF the mail censorship in Egypt l know very
little Some men told me there was no mail CEN
sorshp, others said about one letter In ten was
opened, and others averred there was censor
ship of mails. | guess that the long and the short
of the matter was that envelopes bearing the
address Of a newspaper man with name
like Fritz Appenhemer, men and firms on the
Black List were Investigated.
In every cable office Of the Eastern Telegraph
Company in Egypt sat-or were supposed to sit
cable censors, mostly military officers or ex-mili-
tary officers, and boneheads almost to a man.
They all had conflicting orders apparently, and
on top Of these each went about the job Of CEN
soring according to his own lights, which were
dim and weird, my masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

of humor If you blew your horn in any cable
Office Hornbower blew his even louder - and
hardly an echo of your story reached your
home office back in the Land Of the Free and
the Brave
Gee whiz! But he could blow!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

Nikola Tesla says that this discovery is sure 70
come, and come before very long"
DIR. STEINMETZ FULLY AGREES WITH VIEWS
OF MR.. EDISON.
Of all the scientists consulted DR.. Charles Z.
SteiEmetz, consulting engineer OF the Gene"'
Electric Company, was the only one whose views
fell in with those of the inventor.
81 have read with the greatest interes. =
Edison's interview" said DR.. Steinmez' ANA '''
Continued on hfth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

London, February IL.
~ GORGE ABE began one of his stories
q by introducing you to man who
" believed all that he read in the Sun
day papers, having been kicked on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

En- la calificaci6n que hizc de la
im~portancia de cada uno de los jefes
no solo por las fuerZas de que podian
disponer. sine por SUI capacidad e in
flujo, Sc echa de yer ell profundO
conocimiento que de elloS tenia Y el
acierto con que habia penetrado su
r~espectiva aptitud: do entire todos Ell
primer lugar a don Manuel Terdn por
su t~aiento Y conocimientos matemati-
cos; juzg6 digno del segundO d don
Ramon Rayon; dijo de don Nicolas
Bravo. que disfrutaba de mucho Sc
quito en- la costa de! sur por su valor,
Y de Osorno. que aunque no tenia Ia
lento Y todos 10 Gominaban. era tent
Bile porque mandaba division de
mil hombreS armadoS de fusil, pudien-
do reunir muchos mas con armaS
blamcas. cuando tenia que hacer algu-
ma expedition.
"Por ultimo ofreci6 que 81 lie daban
avios de escribir, formaria I'm plan
de las medidas que el gobierno debia
tomar para pacificarlo TODD. y en- es-
pecial Ia costa del Sur y Ia TERRA
caliente, el Qua! desarroll0 en- las de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

claraciones informatlvas que Concha
lie tomo. Esto, como Sc ha dicho, Y
ell ofrecer influir sobre los jefes que
quedaban en- la revolution, escribien-
doles para terminarla, 81 Sc lie conce-
dia la vida, son los unicos actos de de-
bilidad en- que incurri0 en- su proce-
so.
"Morelos habia estado en- la IlQui-
sici6n libre de p~risiones, encargado a
la v~igiIancia del alcaide de las carce-
les secretas don &steban de PARA Y
Campillo. a quien Sc lie rccOmendo
cuidase de evitar ell suicide que Con-
cha INDIGO podria comcter e! REQ por
medic de veneno que presumla tener
oculto; haoia una fuerte guardIa con
official de c~onfianZa. aunque los IN
quisidores no permitieron que csta
pasase del patio exterior. Tras!ada-
do q la Ciudadela, Sc le v~0lvieron a
poner los grillos. teniendo, ademas.
centinelas de vista: Su guardia estu-
20 a cargo del coroncl COncha. y
nabiendo tenido este que salir a una
~expedicion por aIguuos dias, al de el
.~oronel de Zamora, don Rafael Bra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

cho. hasta ell regreso de Concha. Ia
curiosidad de conocerlo era grandc
en- toda clase de personals, que pro
GUARDIAN introducirse en- Ia prlslon por
medic de los oficiales encargadoS de
su custodia. sin d~ejarie tempo de
descanso. Y aun hubo quien lie dlJeSe
palabras insultantes. como habia suce-
dido en- ell canine desde T~epecoacuil-
CO.. nasta que sc do orden para que
a nadie Sc lie permitiese entrar.
Ell virrey. a instancias del arzo-
bispo eIecto. lc conccdio el tempo
necesario para hacer unos ~ejercicios
espirituales en- la capilla que Sc for
no en- Ia plaza de su prision. diri-
gicndolo en- eilos el doctor don Jose
Francisco Guerra. cura de Ia parro-
quia de San Pablo.
Eel virrey, considerable al pres
bitero Morales. capellan que habla
sido del congrcso. Ell el mismo case
que Morclos con quien fle aprehen-
dido, haoia p~rcvenido al arZobispo 50
procedicse a Sd degradation para que
sufriese ia pena capital al mismo item
DO u aque!; pero el prelado juZgo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

To =, ,Hi,roria de Mexico. Dol
7,,.,s Arausn romamos el 81
.-,oroo,+o rs1a-ivo al nrocese
5"r 100 one fue alma = sosten de.
nr;r,or Congrexo m~ey;cano:
I'm mrrnul1o general manifesto
f., n,,r;os;dad imnac;ente DO "a concu.
-. ,os..hI.c;5o o. s~;Iarcio ,
1900 u,-.l,s fre,,-o a dosal dol ri;
,~u- ia T.. 1rorisici6n o. y dc
\.,..;o.,~o T.. rsl5, q, nm barcpiIIc
re.,sI4o mo de los secretaries
d;5 or,1cinio = n Iectura del roces
.g..;5. :. .o,sa.;5r cor cargo
= ..:...n ,a,f.i.,6o .s.
49, - b.h;., Ia.
- .au;.;o,.5os =. +, in
~.4..;s. ,,,ila - n. ora - aara.
1890. ro..,,a ~ ,r,,,,r .r;b,,r.1 cors;.
I-r. IA -, c~o,,,a-ar.ia a~snecial nue
j~4,,.;sn .osnerba de bereija. tale,
.a. .o,,-,lgaio as-ar5o i'm.
- ,,- ,,. avromY,iones en- cue
c..a,, i9ryr>o. no rezax eI oficio di.
vino nj ain en- la prision. haber tent
10 NINA corduc,a relafada y habel
rarsado q I'M hiio suvo 2 los Esta-
dos Unido< para que Sc educase er
los principles de los protestantes: {
.~.fo d, .,raF =.-is-fz, vir-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Como en- CaoiZ' {" -" w
ouSu'a' par"
n"tno'e
ou'aoo oe los
's 0"Jo
/
: ,amo o,o,aoro cort5
! 80 -...u,-.a . ami
..m.;o !, l., ;.,or
a~.E,5,I, u,u,b.s =.
So .',
100 -. ..CL, e.,
-" go, i.
pa, wv. b,.h;oro
"'DI' ~ ~ n~a,;.,r.o -.
- a,;o,., ami
49, .,., l., r,,r,r,
sd.
.,.a,na
.om 81 t.;o ia - c,erla. .,an,.tao,
T., n ,ori., irvaIidos. lesjo-
,,t.- ~, .,,,I.-n-. bgbiau SiGp sol
5NI. l.. ,as; +o5o on Cnsr-
-, 4,wan,o 81 .i-;o :ri.o Al del
.Ia' .,I..h.n II. ,;orra. ..car;cia.
a,a j., doc,o riardo. n
;.,;N;.. nuo dora.ba desrrer.
~" ..L,,.a. ..,m,do hi1o..
.. . ..L. ~ .roo ~
'''N f'N .Ln
''''0"' ~ ,u..
ne mn. .,.
N' J,~ liz
g+s noirv"ando rnord,s abora
,IM~
Entire los "al1""oIeS' Ids
nlradaS' mquLetaNHo c~or""o"e> !
IeSpertando aeSeoS' eSV"o" Noa"'
/ Que cadeFaS de Rosa mo''el'uo9e "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
Cuento Patriotico.

,;ab, 81 brrnosuia. Y. homDrc sen
e;mo - -. norc,-aba del amor de
Poso. c,anJo alruro le insiruo coll
.on,o. .obr. os.o contest6;
~ croes II aue haya tempo
o., ,r,,,r.n an amorios, tenjendc al
anor;rn al frertaq
,.I .u.. IL
a. P|'',o ~'-''' "e |,Yo,o4' ~
gap" e ""''e' 1""''''
1e"'''' oe U''Pio 10 ''.7
IeoJ" deJ' Sd '"lo' 81 'I''..,.'" ,,:
caeE G. mu"'"' J SOLO e Gregg 5'I"''
pe!!lzcaNoo )" "FP"' m0'"'"' "''"''
- que c'"q'e csc "''
Fa !" que nay que >'' 81 '>''
"''
Arrogantc era "aIean"' y 81 va
lor lndoml,o, motINo He terror par"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Gobierno despuGs de Ia e~jecucion, con
fecha 10 de Diciembre. no hay apa-
riencia alguna de que fuese Suya, pues
es enteramente ajena de su %cstilo, y
no es tampoco probable que la firma-
Sc habiendo Sido redactada por otr0,
pues 40 Sc hace menci6n alguna de
ella en- Ia cauSa. Aunque st le dijo
que la ejecucion Sc verificaria dentro
lie tres dias, el siguiente, -, d las
;eis de la manana, ConcAa 10 hizo po-
Ter en- IN coche o cl P. SalaZar y
IN official, e~scoltandolo la division de
u mando Y tomarOn ci canine del
;antuario de Guadalupe.
"Morelos iba rezando divcrsas ora
Zones, Y en- especial los saimos Mise
ere" DE Profurdis', que saba de
memorial, Y su fervoT sc eMcendia a
ada ~plazuela que .::.ravesaban de las
arias que hay en- el transito. Gre
iendo que en- al'.una de elias iba a
.j%ecutarse IL sentencia. y manifes-
aba mucho deseo de padecer en- es-
e mundo, temeroso de las penas del
)urgatorio, aunque confiaba en- la mi
iericordia de Dios que sus pecados ha-
yian sido perdonados.
al llegar u Guadalupe quiso po-
lerse de rodillas, 10 que hizo no obs
ante el estorbo de los grillos, y ha-
Jiendose detenido ell coche cerca de
a capilla del Poetic, Morelos- dijo
on serenidad al padre Salazar: "aqui
ne van a sacar, vamDs,a morir:" no
era aquel. sin embargo, el lugar dcs-
inado al intento, V habiendo tornado
Iii aIgun desayuno, continue hasta
i llamado palacio de San CriSt0bal
-catepec, construido tiempos atras
Dor ell consulate de Mexico para Ell
'ecibimiento que ALI Sc hacia de los
iirreyes, ell que entonces estaoa ente-
amente desmantelado y sirviendO de
ounto militar.
Eel comandante de la guarnicioH
10 tenia prevention alguna para ell
-ecibimiento de tales huespedes; y
Isl, Morelos fue ALOHA 10 IN IN GUAR
o lleno de paja, mientras Sc dispo-
ia 10 necesario para la ejecucion:
iii tom0 una taZa de caldo. y habien-
iole dicho Concha que habia manda-
10 venir i! cura Y vicario del pueblo
Dor 81 ncceSitaSc de Su minlSterlo,
solo 10 admiti0 para rear con elIos
.os salmo" pcnitencialcs: no habia
conclude estoS cuando Sc oyo cl ruiz
10 dc las cajas de la tropa que Sc
)onia en- formation y cntr0 la escol-
a que debia c]onducirlo al %patibulo.
"Entonccs Sc reconcile o 81 P.
Salazar. Sc quito ell capotc que ~lleva-,
va. Sc vend0 81 mismo los Ojos con
IN ~panuclo blanco, y atados los bra
os con los portafusiles de dos solda-
los que 10 conducian. a~rrastrando
on dificultad los grillos, fuc lleva-
10 al r~ecinto exterior del edificlo,
Iue fo-ma una cspecie dc parapeto,
: habiendo dido que cl Official que
nandaba la escolta, hacienda una
;enal en- e. suelo con la espada, GiJo
! los soldados: ~''hinquenlo aqui.'
rregunt6: ";aqui me he de h~incar?'
E: habiendole contestado el ?. Sala-
ar: Isl. aqui; haga listed cuenta
Iuc aqui fuG nuestra redencion,' sc
,uso de rodillas: diose la voz de
uego; Y el hombre nas extraordI-
Iario uue habia proGucido la revo-
ucion en- Nueva Espana,. cayo atra-
,esado per la espalda de cuatro ba-
AS: pero m~oviendose todavia Y que
iIndose, Sc lc dispararon otras cua-
70. que acabaron de eXtinguir 10 que
c uucdaba dc vida"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
MORELOS ANTE Ia INQUISlCI0N
IA MUERTE DBL E1EROE

iuue no intervenian las miSmas RAJ.
mes para proceder con tanta prec
pitaci6n. La circumstance de habC
10 cogido con Morelos lie salvo la y
da. pues Ia celebridad de este hi
que Sc fiiase en- el toda la atencij
del Gobierno Y del publlco, dejanc
a Morales en- ell divide. Tom0sc
una declaration instructive por
Jurisdiction unida. sobre el estado l.
la revolution Y de Ia administered
ecclesiastical en- los paises ocupados p
los insurgentes. que cOntiene mucE
hechoS c~uriosoS. especialmente sol
Ia prision de Alto. Norelos. a qui
Sambien Sc tomo declaration por CO
cha acerca de este eclasiastico. L,
| IN informe muy POGO vcntajoSO;
70. acaso. Dol este mismo lie fue fay
| rable. hacienda conocer Guam insigl
ficante era.
"Habia peiido e! auditor BatalI5
| desde % de Noviembre. Ia pena ca,
tai V confiscaci0n de bicnes: debic
| DO ser ell REQ fusilado por Ia eSpai
como traidor al rey. amputardoselc
cabeza para que en- ina jaula de f
rro ~quedasc eNpuesta en- la plaza
Mexico. Y Ia mano Gerccha que hal
de f~iiarse en- Ia de Oaxaca. FL :
rrey difiri0 ~proccder a la sentence.
porque. Segin en- ella dijo: "esper.
ba yer 81 Ia prision del caudillo hac
que, pog salvarle la viGa, Sc presen.
| sen al induito los que andaban hos,
lizando en- las diversas provincias G'
RENO; pero no habienGolo hecho n.
guno, sino que. por el cOntrario. co
tinuaban la guerra CON mayor emp
no: descstimando las p]ropuestas ,
Morelos de escribir a los iefes pa
rcducirlos Il deSistir de Sus intentc
las que considerG como un nero efe'
to de 81 deseo de c~onservar la vid
sin garantia ninguna de eXlto, eStanC
probada la inutilidad de este med
en- diversOS casoS anteTioreS: en-
de Diciembrc. conformandOsa 0
dictamen del auditor, cOnden0 a
pena capital a don Jose Maria Mo
los; pero en- consideration a 10 q
en- su favor habia representado
arZobispo y junta conciiiar en- nom|
de TODD el clcro, por rc5pcto a {
racter sacerdotal. sc dispuso que
eiecucion Sc verificasc fuera dc
capital. e~nterrandose el caddver
mediatamentc. sin amputacl0n {
micmbro alguno; Y para manifest
su dcsco de ahorrar la cfusion G
Sangre por el Unico medic correspC
diente u la dignidad del Gobierr
mand6 publican un nucvo indulto $
restriction alguna, nj de dar flan
como hasta cntonces Sc haDla cX;;
do. nj entrcgar los caballos; Of
ciendo recompensar d los que quis.
sen cooperar d ia p~ac!ficaclon {
RENO. sirvienGo en- clase de volt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Como en- Cadiz, en- cl sitio de
ICuautla, para aliviar los ~rigores del
hambre y entretener ell espicitu atri-
bulado de los defcnSores, sc baila-
be bajo el tempestuoso fuego de me-
del enemigo.'