davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
CONFIDENTIAL LETTERS OF
ROOSEVELT, BARNES.
AND PLATT READ E,
EXAMINATION MAYSsf
BE ENDED TODAY
Opposing Lawyers Disagree 0vSs
Admission Of Newspaper Ar.
tie!es az Evidence.

SYRACUSE, April 27.-More hith-
erto unknown chapters Of the .poyiti-
cal history of New York State were
revealed in the supreme court here
today, when confidential correkpon-
dence that passed between Theodore
Roosevelt on one hand, and Willlhfa
Barnes and former United States
Senator Plat on the other, was read
to the jury II was Roosevelt's. sixth
day on the witness stand In Barnes
$4,000 suit for alleged libel. Roose-
velt identified the letters and claimed
as his own speeches and Interviews In
which he said things about the men
he called bosses" The rlauies Baruas.
Murphy. Lorlmer, Penrose and ofheYS
are scattered throughout these ar
ticles. Letters passing betweefs Rouse.
velt and Platt, showed, they had con-
tinued to consult on friendly terms
while Roosevelt was governor. vice
president and president,
Hostilities broke out hetween.' tie
opposing lawyers several times.
Roosevelt's counsel fought against
the admission OF newsHaper articles.
When the colonel. was asked about
campaign contributions from men a.
| filiated with many. leading cSsr0rF-
tiong, and whether he, Aa president
OF the United States had, ordered elss
attorney general to Investigate, or
bring nctlDn sagRinst tlio c1u
the attorneys claBhed again. u - 8
The belief prevailed tofiigiit chat
| Roosevelt's cross-examiration VIII DO
completed sometime tomorrow.
\ ------ tr4'4 ;,.tT
SYRACUSE. April 27.-The iieafina
OF the VIM. Barnes suit foFs. cltfiS7
against Theodore Roosevelt In the SUI,
preme court here was marked today
| by the reading OF telegram in which
former United States Senator Platt
urged Roosevelt as the governor 0R
New York to sign o bill eEeriptirg
from the franchise tag bill the grade
crossing OF steam railr0dsiS. "OHf
friends OF the New York Central and
| Senator Depew were aaxious, )" the tel
egram read. In reply. Roosevelt
| wrote Platt that he had received the
telegram too late" This. MESSAGE Id
a part of the additional correspond
ence which passed between Roosevelt
and Plstt and which was presented In
court today.
Today was the sixth day that
Roosevelt has been on the witness
| stand. VIM. L. Barnnti,s the cross
examiner, began the days indfttEs
by asking the former president wfeth-
er he had taken Plaat's advice In re-
gard TO the Republican nnminalioh
for the vice presidency in 1900. Rooss-
welt said that he was unable 70 say.
whether he valued Platt,s advice, Az
though he was entirely friendly with
him at the time.
The letter from Piatt 70 Roosevelt
on the vice presidency, was ready to-
gether with Rooseveis,s repl-, in
which he said: ~ would q great deal
rather be anything. say professor Of
history. than vice presideat."'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
TOO EARLY FOR PREDICTION
OF ULTIMATE RESULTS
OF EITHER
ALLIED TROOPS
OF MANY LANDS
Trying TO Batter Way Through
Defenders Of Gateway TO
Constaritnople.

LONDON, April 27,-On the mar
row. docky Callipoli peninsula in Tur-
key and on O restricted front stretch
ing northward from Ypres in Bel
gium, two OF the most iiltal struggles
OF the war are In progress. Neither
has reached the stage which will per-
NIT prediction concerning the ults-
mate result.
In the Gaiiipoii fighting the pic
turesque assortment or allied troops
which landed Sunday. supported by
the fire OF the warships, are trying
to batter their way through thousands
OF German-officered Turks in an eff
fort to force. the Dardanelles, the
main gateway to the Ottoman en-
pire and reach Coristantinople.
According to the British claim, the
attacks are progressing. but a Tur-
kish communication tonight declares
that although the allies landed forces
at four points. these forces are be-
ing beaten back to the coast, while
Moslems in the French ranks, are de-
serting and. casting their lot with their
co-religio .sts.
Equally contradictory are. the Off.
ciai statements concerning the fight
ing In the vicinity Of Ypres. It would
appear that the German offensive
which brought them gain of nearly
three miles. has reached Its limit.
The question: now is whether the Ger
mans can hold the, ground f,ained.
Some secticu& Of tife British press
profess to beliefe the critis In the bat
tie for the French coast has passed.
while others express the opinion that
the end is not In sight. One leading
journal tonight declared the fate
Of Calais still hangs In the balance.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
ITALY IS EVIDENTLY
PREPARING TO ACf
Envoys Recalled 10 Rome fss
Conference with Foreign
Minister.

ROME. April 27.--The Italian am
bassadors at Paris. London. Vienna
and Berlin have been s1fhrA0ned ito
Rome to confer with. Forein Minis
ter Sonnine. The ection iis rearded
here as q preliminary TO the an
houncement OF "a rave important
decision by the italian oyerDmsnt.
Sinor Tittoni, ambasEeaor to francs,
reached Fame this morning. He left
here only a fortnight ago for Paris.
Marches Carlotti. the ambassador& 10
Russia will not come back hecanse
OF the distance and the. difficulties OF
travel; but messenger has been
sent 20 him with inatructions. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
= Zl,ORADA HAS
FADED AWAY
CLAiRvOYANT TAKES FRENCH LEAVE OF PRETENT10ls
BATCH OF ViCTlMS-WERE FLEECED OF THEIR
COIN I'm HOPE OF GETTING A PEEP
INTO SPIRIT WORLD

knoweat thou Zorada Izmaro
Locked in that = mysterious
sleep. when the soul shakes off
its mortal shackles, Zorada IL
mar the living, breathing proof +,
OF the power of ciairvoyance,
reads the future fate of individ-
uals. and predicts the outcome of
their daily affairs.1--Exer from
one of her Advertisements.
Yea. verify. zdrada Izmar. the mvs-
terry buster. has "done done it,"
though instead OF being locked in a
mysterious sleep and shaking the
mortal shackIes off her soul she has,
with eyes peeled wide, shaken the
dust of Anderson from her feet, and
carried with her to the tail timber and
tangled vines q fat wallet of goodly
coin, leaving in her wake legion of
"sucEers.' though that is an awfully
uncouth appellation to apply to some
or Anuerson's lovely ladies who were
stung by Zorada's stinger.
Seeresss Skips Out.
Madam tMa- damn. some say) Fora
da 1zmar. alleged clairvoyant, who
mad been operating in Anderson for
the past several weeks. folded her tent
last Monday night and, quietly as an
arab, stole away The madam and
her, consort, a big fat man who bore
every mark U. being stall fed on the
fat of the land, left these parts with
out anyone being aware OF their de-
parting.
The couple boarded with lady on
McDuthe street and Monday evening
they announced that they were going
to walk down town for a short while
and requested that if anyone called
them In their absence announce that
they had gone to the theatre and
would return shortly. But that was
the last seen OF the seress or her
husband. When the lady with whom
they were stopping sent the servant
to call them for breakfast yesterday
the Aforesaid servant received no re-
sponse to her gentle rapping on the
door OF the clalryoyant's room. In
vestigattoH revealed the fact that the
couple had returned to the, house at
some unknown hour Monday night
and removed their baggage. They had
however, paid up their board bill, so
the lady OF the house had no occas-
ion to make any special ado about The
matter. * 4.
Victims Squirm.
The I'D blew OF, however. when a
certain lady OF this city called on the
seeress yesterday afternoon at q
o'clock for the last OF series OF
+roadings When the caller was
told that the clairyoyant had beat It
she became alarmed; Then Indignant:
then tll6iiEhtEsii, and went ut once "a
the osilos of Solicitor Ktirle smith
where she Felatfd her eypeyience
with the mystery fisrcer. and asked
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
.. S. ASKS RELIEF FOR
AMERICAN CHRISTIANS
Appeals to Turkey to Protect
Americans From Threatened
Outrages.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-An APP
peal for the relief OF the Armenian
Christians in Turkey after massacres
and prevention OF further threatened
outrages. has been reported made to
the Turkish government today by the
United States. Acting upon Pus-
alas request Secretary Bryan cabled
Ambassador Aiorgenthau at Constan-
tinopie to make representations TO
Turkey. asking that steps be taken
for the protection OF imperilled Ar
menians. Secretary Bryan said a re-
nuest from the head of the Armen-
fan church to the United States. for
warded through the Russian ambassa-
dor is the first official notice the
state department. has received regard
Ing the reported msssacres He said
the United States action was taken
as matter OF humanity.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
ENGLAND BARS
COTTON EXPORTS
FRANCE, RUSSIA, SPAIN AND
PORTUGAL ARE ONLY
EXCEPTIONS
PUBLIC OPINION.
|, DEMANDED STEP
Russian Ports On Baltic Are Also
Denied Privilege of Import
ing Staple.

LONDON. April 27.-The exporta-
tion of raw cotton from the United
Kingdom was specifically prohibited
In the shipment supplement of the
official Gazette which was issued to-
day. The prohibition covers all the
foreign pots OF Europe and ports on
the Medit ranean and Black Seas.
except .lose OF France, Russia, Spain
and Portugal. The Russian ports on
the Ealtic are inclined in the prohibit
ed areas.
The demand of the British public
for specific prohibition against the
expectation of cotton was insistent,
but the government heretofore has
contended that the export had been
prevented by the general blockade
against Germany.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
FRENCH occupy VILLAGE ON
ASIATIC SIDE OF DARDANELLEs

anus ApEh St-lJ was OnlClally
announced tonight that French troops
have occupied the village OF Kum-
kaleh on the Asiatic side of the or
trance. to the .Dardanelles. The con-.
municetion Sald the troops continue
their occupation desliite seven conn.
ter attacks az night, supported by
heavy artillery. They claim Ave hum
dred prisoners captured and say the
enemy's losses appear to have been
considerable. &.i..
LONDON. April 27.-The English
public; hoping that most violent phase
OF German offensive along the Yssr
Canal Is past, Is turning It's attention
again TO the Dardanelles where land
ing OF troops is still under way. Rus
sia Is lending earnest cooperation
by bombarding forts of the Bosphorus.
where Turkish battleships reported
have made but o feeble reply.
No attempt i5 made here to mini
niEe the Importance Of German ope-
Fations In Flanders, which are dectar-
ed to- be at least ample revenge for
the :, British victory last month at
Neuve Chapelie. Belgian report OF
today claims repnlse of three Ger
man attacks south OF Dixmude. which
indicates the German contention that
their advance is made over q front
extending from Ypres TO Dlxmude is
correct.
German report claiued the recap
sure OF Lizerne from French but Bel
CLAN report madie subsequently,, as
serts possessicn of the town was
won for a second time, and that the
French greatly assister In the assault
by Belgian artillery.
LiEerne on western side Of the Yser
canal. has been the bone OF fierce con-
tention. changing hands four times
in tine course OF the present fight.
l..s :.;;isssfpoFttance 10 due to the fact that
It's possession would give the Ger
mans an inlpoftart hold on that side
of the canal and would compel the
allies 20 readiust this line
Tilst lighting along the Yser: is
causing anxiety In England Is indicate
ed by the demand of the press this
morning that England sxped!ate the
sending OF q new army 70 France.
A strong German Offensive is also
Under way at St MihfeI. Thus two
points where the German offensive
ceased before ChriEtmas- on the Yger
and st. Miniei-lias been chosen for
Q resumption OF activity In the spring.
II remains 60 besseen. however. wIaeth-
ef these points hAvs beeh selected as
feints. While Che main onslaught is
made elsewhere. se
The eastern battle front is feceiy-
ing scant attention OfifcIai reports
merely speak OF detached ecesions In
the CaFpathinns, s.
6lefmans C6psere a,o0e Canadians.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
MRS. HUTCHINSON
HAS PASSED AWAY
WIFE OF HON. J. II. HUTCH.
TNSON DIED THIS MORN.
FUNERAL. THIS
AFTERNOON AT q
Srevices at the Home on North
Maip Street-Tnterment at
Silver Brook Cemetery.

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Hutchinson.
wife of Hon. j. II. Hutchinson. men,
ber of the legislature from Anderson
county, and one OF the best known
and most highly esteemed women in
this community. died this morning at
1880 o'clock, after an illness of SOW
eral months
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the re-
sidcnce. on North Main street, and will
be conducted by the Rev. John f.
Vines. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, and the Rev. o. l.. Martin.
Interment will be at Silver Brook
cemetery.
The active pallbearers will he six
nephews of Mrs. Hutchinson-Messrs
T. A. Campbell. city health officer, l..
T. Campbell. Thomas Eskew, w. E.
Eskew. j. r. Hembree and Alvin Es-
Kew. The honorary pallbearers will
be the physicians of the city.
MIS-. Hutchinson had been i'll for
the PAST three months, and while her
death does not come as a surprise the
news of her passing away will come
as a shock to her hundreds of friends
and relatives throughout the county.
The sympathy Of the entire communi-
ty goes out to the family in their be-
reavement.
She is survived by her husband and
two sons and four daughters, the
children being; Mrs. l., C. Garrison,
of Denver; DR.. w s. Hutchinson. 81
the county: Mrs. II. n. Garrison. oil
Denver; Mrs. s. G. Burriss, OF Spar
tanburg; Mrs. l.. p. Fouche. of CO.
lumbia. and Maniey e. HutchinBon. a
student at Furman University, Green
vile. S. c. All these. with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Fouche, were at the
bedside of their mother whd1 The
end came.
In addition to the members of the
immediate family, Mrs. Hutchinson la
survived by three brothers. Messrs
Joe and William Eskew of the Pros
pect rertion of the county and S. l..
Eske -tendant Of Pendleton. The
late Ia alented John Eskew was also
a brC,ner.
Mrs. Hutchinson was daughter of
W.. E. and Kate Eskew and was born
In the Prospect section of the county
September 12, 1851. She would have
been 64 years of age this fall She
was from one Of the largest and most
| prominent families in the upper Sec
! tion OF the State, being closely re-
lated to the Burriss family. She
was a niece eof the F,v. Jacob Burr
riss. pioneer Baptist minister OF this
section and founder Of Salem church.
She was first cousin Of the late la
mented Mrs, Martha Watson.
She was member OF the First Bap-
tist church and consecrated Chris
ton throughout life. In her home
she was the sweetest and the noblest
OF mothers. and the vacancy that is
left In the home by her going away
will be felt throughout the life Of
those who are left to cherish aud hon.
or the memory of a sainted and de-
voted mother.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
.ExAlnNATION ZOE PAYlfAsTEK
epseial % The IuisIllEenosr.

NptelAI 70 Ihe InteiLIEencer. efEtf N.
s. COLUMBIA, April 27.-70rders for
8. c. Sneligrove, who has been re-
commended Tor appointment as Past
Assistant Paymaster. to appear before
q board for examination at Charleston
on May 10th were issued this morn
Ing from the Office of Adj. Gen. w. w.
MGnEe. The examining hoard viii be
ccnlpcsed OF Lieut. II. w. Crouch. e .
r Pinckney, and J . H. Mosssner, All
OF the s. g. n. H.. and P6st Asst.
SuFgeon. Charles A. SpelsseGger, 8.
G.. n. n.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28

Gefmans C6ptefe a,ooe Canadians.
BERLIN, April 27.--By <wireless--
tcONTniUnD on PAGE IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
Leda Is Restored % 0nIera.

NE WYORR. April 81. THE Ger,
man tank steamer Leda. captured by
the BritIah criser Suffolk last August,
taken into Bermuda and condeimned
as n prize, arrived here to-day as the,
American steamer 5fatinicock The
Leda was owned by tho Standard OIL
company. and upon Representations 70
Great Britain, was restored 20 her.
owners. Il , S :, 8,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28
No Yhlakey Por. aoIdlera.

DUBLIN, April 27.--Brig. Gen. Hi,.
commanding all troops In the Dublin
district. has forbidden the sale. OF
alcoholic liquors to soldiers or sailors
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-28

President Wilson wfn Christen Baby.
WASHINGTON. April 27.--Presi-
dent Wilson plans 10 60 TO William
aton, Mass, Friday for the christen-
ing Of his grandson. Francis Seyre,
who was born at the white house.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11
P1SGcas Populares
Y.
Ell MADERISMO IDEALTSTA

,un cuento de las mil y una no
| ches.
Pero 81 maderismo, a dife-
rencia del reyismo, contaba
con IN campe6n decidido que
no vacii6 I'm solo momento
ante las persecucione5 de que
fue objeto; y mientras el Ge-
neral Reyes emprendia su via
ie Il Europa, dciando a sus par
tidarios con IN palmo de ma
rices. como diiimos en- una de
n~uestras "platicas' anterjcres,
don Francisco I. Madero,
acompanaGo de I'm TeduciGo
grupo de "sonadores," hacia
una activa propaganda politi-
ca de sus ideales, c0nquistan-
dose adeptos a millares en- to-
das las classes s~ociales de II
Republica. cuyos habitantes
velan con asombro como aquel
hOmbre de voZ atiplada, cha
DarTito Y nervioso, Sc atreVia a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

respectivamente, durante ell
seXenio constitutional de 10.
de Diciembre de 1910 a No
viembre 80 de 1916.
Como era de esperarse los
maderistas 10 estuvierOn con-
formes con esa declaration y
llovierOn sobre ell Congreso que
la hizO, muchas protestas, ale
gandO numerosas irregularida-
des, y quejandose de muchos
atropellos cometidos por los
"jefes politicos" que como de
costumbre fueron los encar-
g2dos de hacer las elecciones
presiGcnciales.
Como las protestas Y las
quejas menudeaban, Y Sc pro-
ducian algunaS en- I'm lengua-
je desconocido va para Ia die
tadura, dieron principle con
mas fuerZa las persecuciones,
Sc llenaron las carceles de pro-
testantes politicOs, y el mismO
iefe del nuevo partido, fue
puesto a la sombra y traido de
Herodes a Pilatos, hasta que
logr6 fugarse de Ia ciudad de
San Luis POcosi, cue tenia por
carcel, Y disfrazado de peon,
Sc vino a esta ciudad a empo-
liar eli movimiento revolucio-
mario que mases despues debia
de estallar en- nuestra patria.
Lie. Verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

del maderismo, que hacia Vi
sibles progresses Y Sc organiza-
ba en- numerosos grupos popu-
lares Ell toda la Repdblica.
fernando clubs politicos dis
puesto5 a luthar pacificamen-
te en- las casillaS electOlales
Dor ell triunfo de sus candida
los, en- cuya boleta Sc prOpOnia
para Presidente al nuevo lido
10, don Francisco |. MaderO, Y
para Vice-Presidente, a unO
de los micmbros mas prominen
tes del nuevo partido, al Doc
tor don Francisco Vdzquez
Gomez, que dUrante muchcs
amos fue m6dico de cabecera
del Dictator, Y que 10 cOnocia
moral Y fisicamente, Y por lo
miSmo poSeia Ell secretO de to-
daS sus debilidades y procura-
ria atacarlo por su ladO flaco,
que muy pocos podian van&-
gioriarse de conocerle.
Fl resuItado de las eleccio-
nes presidenciales de Julio de
1910, es por todos conocido,
III nuevo triuufo de Ia candi-
datura Diaz Corral, confirma-
do mas tarde, ell 81 de Sep
tiembre, por Ell 24Q. Congreso
de Ia Union, que declare rec
Iectos al ST.. General don Por-
firio Di&z y a don Ramon Co.
rial, para Presidcnte y Vice
P~rcsidente de Ia RepGblica,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

! sio de sus leaders, csc "ser-
vic;o de vanguardia."
7 dec;mos "er-orcs calcu-
ladies'" q concicnc;a de que es-
tamcs en 10 cleric. A la Con-
venci6n no asiaiisron nj Go
res Mag5n nj Felix Diaz, nj
Cale-o nj Cara Aidape, n
! Carbaial nj Bravo, nj Reouena
nj dc Ia Barra, nj tantos otros
tan.os politicos y mi!itares de
MGx;co cue, cualquieca que
sean 5us cualidades o defectos,
sor Representation de fuerzas
politicas activas, en- raz0n dc
cue esos e'e~en:os al po2erae
de a2uardo (cosa dificil, pero
no in-pos;bie) hubieran denar~
cado orientac;ones mas am
plias 4 Ia Asamblea, ma!o-
erando asi cl esfuezo persona
lisia de los cue hasta hoy apa-
recen COMO organizadorcs.
En- nuestra opinion el Par
lido Cientifico-ave fSniz que
parece resurgir de las ccnizas
del desaslre patrio-quiere re-
servarse para 81 Ell control &c
cualquier sisuacion futura
Y es du~o de decirse, pero a
nosotros nos parece que todos
los buenos znexicanos que Sc
reunieron 81 sabado Ultimo, en-
81 salon de actos del Hotel
Cunter con ell clevado propo-
siso de ser titles a Ia santa
causa de la pacificacion ma
cional, s5Io han asistidog IN
mitir 7ve organize el Partidc
Cientifico For medic de sus
agentes.
va nos ocuparemOs de de-
mostrar que ahora, como siem-
pre-, no hemos perdido la sere-
nidad nj hemos extraviado el
canine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

la Convention, "a! = como
actro en- la Drimera Y Ultima
lie sus scs;ones pu5i;cas, ado
.occ, como "a hesnos dicho, Dc
v;c:os De sstrucssra que hay
que ccrregir Embellishments,
81 Sc dcs9a !iegar ( una Tinali-
da5 satisfaetoria.
En- IL h;p5sesis de cue las
.cz3cncias de IA Asam6iea
scan pacifis5as-cono deoe-
mes crserIo, per 81 mOneato,
scdos ics 1le 10 hsmos pc
-c-rado ain al fondo de sus
--rdade-os izsenciones-es ne
ccsa-io que 2receda . toda ten
tat;va &c concCtacton con las
@i-ersas E@c-ioaas rsvolucio-
-aT:ss, IN estUe-Eo CrsTlo dc
acercamiento entire los die
-er;c7 u5cIeos lie emigrados
-a@.oanos sue, deatro 1e Ia
-:saa reaction, Pueden terer
Q .-c-- lido tendencies IL
1- snlas. e nue9t-o concePto
IS un2 puorilicad y IN error
car unificaciones d;ficiles,
G. ro in2osibles, con :. e!e-
MEMO -oyol-ciona~io, sir Ia
11- uz.5icz5o aates las o2inlo-
nes De to5os los leaders pei
t;cos qle, 2or los elementos
-ue rc2.e5sasaa, "a 81 e or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

10 hemos tenido n tenderness
solidar;dades poIi;icas de min
gun genera con los tiversos
e-ementos que integran Ia
Ccnyeacioa; Pcro los actos de
"a AsaroIea son "a del DO
mimic E&aiico Y es deber del
rericdis,a aquiIaiarlos segIn
81 propio criterio, maxine en-
IN case como e que ahoTa Sc
Drssenta, en- 81 cue Sc veasil2n
inte-eses nac;onaIes de alta
monIa que ! todos ros ataHe
discuur.
Y hecha esta sajvedad, po-
demos ent~ar desde luego al
Eoldo de IA question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-11

Cree ell licenciado Esquivel
que varios de los iefeS meXi-
canos aprobaran los proyec-
toS de la Convention, consi-
guiendose de esa manera que
Sc restableZca en- ell pals la
paz permanente sin neceSi-
dad de derramar mas san
gre.
Agreg6 ell licenciado Esqui-
vel que, aunque fu6 Ministrs
de Hacienda del general Huer-
Ia, nUnca estuvo de acuerdo
con su politica, pues insistia
en- que Sc hiciera uan verdade-
"a election en- Ia que ell pue-
bio detsrla nombrar libre-
mente al Presidente. Sobre es-
tos y otros puntos escribi6
una carta al general Huerta,
que lie fuG contestada por es-
tie pidiendole Su renuncia.