davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
GRAN VENTA
8
pPcInVcnI0PIO
81
EXTRA
De descuento 81 Vd.
compra por la manana
p, a su ticket.
DOBLE.
81
EXTRA
Comprando por la
manana antes de las
II. Pida su Ticket.
DOBLE.
Solamente por un corto periodic de tempo.
hasta que legue nuestro balance general.


sfavoece al
hosp
para cas- rr
PREClOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26
Primer campeonato
pedestre EN- p, r.

Plaza de Bayam6n, domingo % de
Mario, 1915, a las $50 p. m.
(Bajo los auspicios de la Asociaci6n
de Puerto Rico)
Con el objeto de elegir Campeones
a las distancia de 100, 40, $50, 1,760 y
Is, 400 yardas (Marat6n modifcada).
Premios t1tulo de campe6n q la res
pectiva distancia.
De manera que La Association At
letica Puertorriquena y ell pdblico en-
general puedan juzgar satisfactoriamen-
te y al mismo tempo reconocer los Cam
peones a sus respectivas distancias, va
que un gran n1mero de atletas Sc acla
man ellos mismos Campeones de Puerto
Rico cuando en- realidad no 10 son nj
tampoco tienen autoridad para acla-
marse en- dicha forma, no habiendo par
ticipado nj resultado vencedores en- min
gun Campeonato p1blico efectuado por
esta organization, buscando la manera
mas justa de comprobar quienes son los
verdaderos campeones de Puerto Rico
la Association Atl6tica Puertorrique-
ma" decreta y llevara a efecto este
Campeonato en- La ciudad de Bayamon
ell domingo, % del actual, a las 3 80
D. m.
Primera carrera, 100 yardas.
1. Tito Ferrer.
2. Luis Antonio Cruz
g. Pedro Roman
4 Juan Rios
Segunda carrera, 440 yardas.
3. Pedro Roman.
2. Luis Antonio Cruz.
f. Juan Rios.
Tercera carrera, $50 yardas
5. Jose Esteves.
7. Francisco Acosta.
Cuarta carrera, 1,76O yardas.
Ventaja.
g. Juan Mater. 80 pies
9. Jaime Gelabert 80
10. Miguel Clemente 80
II. Juan Roman. 80
12. Luis Vazquez. 80
13. Miguel Mensonet. 80
IA Jose Felix 80
Is. Candido Pacheco. 90
Quinta carrera, 15,4 400 yardas g mi
las y 1920 yds).
Ventaja.
16. Francisco Perez. $3.50 pies
II. Juan Urbiztondo 5000
18. Jose Vicente Urdaz. 5000
19. Rafael Lucero (actnal
campe6n larga distafl-
cia l,2O0
6. Nicasio Olmo, (cam-
pe6n mundial). 100000
Las cuatro primeras carreras seran
discutidas en- la Plaza de Bayamon
mientras que la lucha de las Is, 400 var
das comprendera el siguiente trayecto:
Empezando en- un punto de La Plaza de
Bayam6n, dandole una vuelta a la mis-
ma, siguiendo la carretera hasta Catano,
dandosele una vuelta q la Plaza, regre-
sando por la carretera aBayam6n aca-
bando en- la Plaza despues de haber da-
do dos (2) vueltas.
AUTOMOBILES acompanaran a>los CORE
dores para prestarles auxilio y anotar
ell curse de la carrera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-26

+ En- los momentos en- que pretendfan
subir un poste del telefono una plata
forma del ferrocarril varios >empleados
de Porto Rico General Telephone tuvo
la desgracia uno de ellos de perder dos
dedos de una mano, habiendo sido tras-
ladado inmediatamente la Sala de So.
corrO.
El lines fue inaugurado ell nuevo sis
tema telef6nico que esta instalando Ell
Ia isla Porto Rico General Telephone
Go.
A los concurrentes a la Inauguration
los obsequio la compan1a con exquisitos
hcores y dulces.
Llamamos la atencion al Hon Alcal.
de para que ordene ell desyerbo de la
plaza Washington que Sc encuentra en-,
estado deplorable, tanto, que pastan los
cabros realengos que pululan por las
GALES.
Tambi6n debe fjarse ell alcalde en- que
la Machina de Caballitos de la plaza Co
lon esta con Ell humo que echa la. calde-
ra danando aun precioso arbol de Que
nepo.
Corresponsal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Mrs. Pcntius Dies in Idaho.

t. Mrs A. D. Pontids, 70 years
old, died at the home of her son,
Fred P6ntius, at Roy, .Idaho
Tuesday, July 20, 1915, Of urem-
ia. The body was brought here
for burial, arriving on. Friday
evening:
/ Mr.. and Mrs. PontiuE left
Rich Hill on June LIST on. an ex-
tended western trip, visiting a
brother at Huntington Beach,
Calf, thence to San Francisco
and Portland, then going to
Lewiston, Idaho, for q visit with
their SONS, Ed and viii Pontius,
From there they went to Roy,
Idaho, on a visit with their son,
Fred Pontius, where after an
illness of Is days Mrs. .Pontius
died.
Mrs. Pontius was an excellent
christian woman, and was we'll
known having resided in Rich
Hill for q pumber of years. Sic
a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Oak Grove Items.

Little Tom McCook has been
on the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Henry
Cook.
Rev. Frey filled his regular
appointment at Pleasant Home
Sunday.
James Harvey delivered sew
eral loads of hogs in Appleton
City Monday.
Mrs. Glen Sargent and son,
Glen, spent Saturday at Geo
Sargents.
Mesdames Hill and Remick
Wigger spent Sunday evening al
Will Fosters.
Mrs. A. L. Gilmore and Mrs
A T. Keen called on Mrs. Geo
Ferguson one evening last week
Mrs. James Stephenson ane
SON. Leslie, Of Butler, visited rel
atives Of this vicinity the pas
week:
nj. and Mrs. Lem Sargen
spe1f Monday with the former
nlarsnfs Mr. and Mrs Geo
81 ut. 81 !.
ehll viz arrived iron
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Miami Ite1ls.

Mr.. Ralph Newcomb is help.
ing Mr.. Piggott with his hay.
Mr.. Piggot and son tArvshed
oats this week. They turued out
good.
Mr.. Ray and Harry Newell
are busy baiing hay south of
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker and fam
lily spent Tuesday evening with
her mother Of Butler.
Mr.. w. B. Walker of Kansas
City spent. a few days With his
brother, F. r. Walker.
Mrs. Ayers of Butler spent the
latter part Of. last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ray NEWELL
Mr.. H. Hendrix is boarding at
the county's expense, the result
Of pointing an empty gun at his
wife in Butler last Friday night.
F.. r. w,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
to be at the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. Harris, who is very sick.

! to be at the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. Harris, who is very sick
| Mrs. Clark's sister, Effie, and
husband, who have been visiting
Mrs. Clark for some' time, left
last week fer her htome in f7us
Angeles, California.
Word was received here Mon
day that Mr.. Geo. Guy would be
buried at White Oak Wednesday
afternoon. No particulars of
his death have as yet been
learned
Mr.. Harve Harness and family
are sporting new auto pur-
chased from Mr.. Claude Clark.
The new car baked on them
Sunday afternoon, therefore
they were absent from church
Sunday evening:
Rev. Mccormack and two lit
tie daughters, Verda and Eula,
Mr.. Sterling Harness and fami-
ly, Walter Stayley and sisters.
Minnie and Cora, Mr.. Clark and
wife and Mr.. Clary. and wife
took dinner at Tan White 8 after
preaching Sunday.
Mr.. Dolf thrashed last week
for himself, Steve Long, Charley
Steward. Mr.. Getz and Charley
Handy. Mrs. Doll, Mrs. God
win, Mrs. White and Mrs. Dnd1
ney assisted Mrs. Farmer with
the cooking for Charley Stew.
ards thfashing hands Thursday.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Badly Hurt in 3 Runaway.

rs Saturday as William Wise of
Grand River township was driv-
ing from one field to another
on a mower a team of mules
which were being driven by a
hired mar behind him,s became
frightened at passing automo-
bile and ran away. They ran in
to the mower and Mr.. Wise was
caught and dragged for son,e
distance, breaking six ribs loose
from the back bone, besides be-
ing severely injured internally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
SLIM.
In and Around MaysBurg.
Goldia Station is on the

Goldia Station is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Viola Stroble is quite
poorly with appendicitis
Tom Cannon and family visit
ed at Sam Farmers Sunday
There is to be a Sunday school
picnic at Lucus August Z.
Joe Jacobs and family visited
Sunday at r.. X. Godwins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Long have
a new baby at their house.
Mrs. Will Hoover visited al
Mrs. White IS Friday afternoon
Mrs. MillerIs brother, Lewis
Buck and wife, are visiting hel
at present.
Miss Flea Gilbert entertained
a party of young people from
Butler Sunday.
Thrashing and putting up hay
is in full blast since. the rains
have let up . little.
Grandma Cumpton is visiting
her daughter over near Apple,
ton City this week.
, =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Fostsi: News.

Everybody is putting up hay
We have had four or five days
without any rain.
4 /. II. Scriviner was county
seat visitor last week.
! Miss Scba Grant has been
pretty sick but is better at this
time.
Mr.. Harve johnson our sheriff
was in town last: week on bust
ness.
Frank Kaucher the contractor
of the elevator was in town last
Saturday.
King johnson is repairing and
building more to his house out
west of town.
Several of our citizens have
been taking in the big meeting
at Rich Hill.
Chas. Cullison spent a few
days last week out at his son-in-
law, Geo. Badgett s.
Mr.. Fred Platter and wife are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Metzler.
Geo. Waller of Madison, Has.
spent Saturday with his son, Ed
gar Waller, east of town:
The new elevator is nearly
completed They will be ready
to receive grain in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lloyd are
preparing to visit their son,
Glenn, in Colorado this summer.
Mrs. Tom Scott is visiting her
Mrs. Cora Mark in
Kansas City at the present writ
ng.
Wallie Hodges returned to his
lome in Iowa where Mrs.
lodges will join him in a few
weeks.
Mr.. Higgins Of Mound City.
lan., was in town last week buy
ng mules for the European
rmies.
Mr.. Geo. Oldham returned
ONE last week from an ex-
ended visit with relatives and
tends in southeastern Kansas.
Several Of our citizens spent
unday in Worland, taking in
he Sunday School conventional
lat was held there on that day.
Mrs. Bell Davis returned
ONE Sunday from visit with
'latives at Milford, Mo-, and
amar, Mo-, and Webb City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Lloyd, Mrs
AIRY Robb and family and w.
Incl and family spent Sun
~ with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
'yd.
Will Hargrove and Jim Shell
n left Sunday for Thomas
unity, Kansas, where they will,
lip Schuyler Robb thesh this
asOn.
The ice cream supper that was
ven by the Junior Endeavor
Is largely attended, the rel
pts being a little over twelve-
liars. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-07-29
Elhhart.

Chancey Fritts sawed woo
for c. b. Henderson last Satu
day.
Miss Ruth Armentrout is OF
of the central girls at Arrste
dam.
Verge Henderson still make
his regular trips down to tn
Deacons.
From the looks of things ther
is good show for a wedding be
fore long
Russell Armentrout, wife an
mother spent Sunday at G. "
Armentrout s.
Col. Lockridge threshed oat
last week. They made 81 bush
els to the acre.
John Gwinn s car was seen
tied up at Frank Maddy's las
Sunday evening.
Miss Goldie Coats helped
Aunt Lou Scott cook for tt.
thrashers last week.
Mrs. w. A. Crumley transact
ed business at the county seat
one day last week.
Mrs. Minnie Allen and father
and mother took in the sights at
Elkhart last Saturday.
Mrs. John Revis of Western
Kansas is here on a visit with
friends and old neighbors.
Pete Alexandra is running a
first class blacksmith shop at
Flkhart. Give him a trial.
Jim Turner and wife. of Am
sterdam called at G. w. Armen-
trout's last Sunday evening.
4. l.. Scott and family went
visiting last Saturday but VIC
didn't learn where they took
dinner.
The young folks had a party
at Mrs. Minnie Aliens one night
last week. They report a jolly
good time.
Oh, yes, you ought to see
what fine set of whiskers that
Boyd kershner has got. They
are dandys.
Tom Rayborn was trading in
'Elkhart last Saturday. Tom
was telling some very remark
able stories while he was here.
Lee Galloway and Miss Brown
and Miss Euphie Scott were. fish
ing one day last week. We don 7
think they had very good luck.
Deacon Fritts threshed for
Mr.. Roby last Saturday. The ]
deacon says that he is ready to
thrash everything that comes in.
Lee Galloway and Miss
Brown of Adams, Nebraska, are {
here on visit with friends. !
They report the corn crop good
out there. =
Col. Lockridge and wife took G
in the big birthday at Mrs. /
burst S last Sunday. We have $
not heard whether the Col got
foundered or not.
Well, the writer failed to =
show up last week there was so q
much rain. 1t rained all of the i
news out. There were good
many went visiting and failed to
ret back home till the next day.
The hum OF the thresher is
card Seine have ttAFesAed
ONE are stacking, some haying -
nd a good many are trying to
eparate the weeds from the p,
orn, but in some of the fields
he weeds have lien OH them o,
nd closed ont the corn.
JOHNNY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
AERIAL ATTACK
Cconsinusd from FIRST Par.J


persons were injured and much
damage TO property was done by
the raiders In their visit which
lasted less than ten minutes.
Four or five bombs were dropped
in Yarmouth.
When the attack began the au.
thorities gave Instructions that all
lights In the town be estinquished
and other precautionary measures
were taken. Few signs OF panic
were seen during the raid.
Apparently the raiders, after
visiting Yarmouth, few over Gro
mer, where they dropped bombs.
and then went TO Sherinshsn and
Beeston. Turning inland from
there they made for Sandrino-
nam, dropping explosive missiles
there and at Kings Lynn, where
a boy was killed and a man, wo-
man and child were injured. Two
houses were destroyed.
The damage done in Sandrino-
ham has not been reported. Il Is
known, however, that the royal
palace was not harmed. At She
bingham bomb penetrated a
house. but did not explode.
Only yesterday Scotland Yard
Issued instructions concerning
measures to be taken by the po-
lice and other officials in event Of
an air raid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
BURNS q CHURCH ABSOLUTELY
REFUSE TO ACCEPT ANY
FOR DELIVERY
Aean's and Wells Fargo Express Com
panies Have Not Received Of
heisl Notice ard Continue
Trade

No. Stree. We are not delivering
any liquor. no into1icants Of any kind
didn't deliver any today and we're
no, going 10 deliver any.
The foregoing IL the reply given by
J. ?. Rice. night manager OF Burns &
Church transfer company. when asked
last evening by an Intelllgencer man
relative TO the notification received
BY the company Monday from state
Tax Commissioner Fred o. Blue.
MI Rice was emphatic IN nir de-
elaration. He did not wish the Dub
lie 70 be led TO believe that his com
pany was tranicing in into1icants az
ter being notified TO stop.
Transfer companies were hauling
Empties" yesterday but no fntoxi.
csnts were delivered
The two express companies. Adan,
ana Wells-Fargo. were pursuing their
same course yesterday as since the
state went dry: that il. the local
agents said last evening that mas
much as they had received no official
notineation to stop delivering liquor.
and the only information they had
relative TO the courts decision wa.
Cleaned from the newspapers, they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

John MrfrHarF. ~ near IIrnrafrUr.
spent Yesterday looking after business
mtaf~rr % Elm Grove
Milton Hedges VOL known real estate
agent. uf West Liberty spent yesterday
looking after business Of Film Grove
ne soda fountain 81 The Grifr Pharmacy
M Film Grove
oliver Munueu ~ near Dallas urrrt
yesterday looking after business inter.
eatq o. the out the pike district
AIRED Davis who feil from house
which he was painting several months
nEu. and received serious injuries. Ia
Considerable improved
n ~ Walters ri FIr Grove who vas
injured in en- aufDmnhiIH accident. carly
Last Fall. is able tn o.. uu'
Curtis Springer r" Tr.HfnfrHfH. Ia rf.
tending no Pittsburgh poultry chow
Mr. Springer h1a spent fls poet several
weeks travelling through fHl Iifffrfuf
uarfe 0f The state Hrd visiting the
shows
The gIris basket bau team Of OBJ.
TRADE phIH district fIrr H.HHuI mot sar.
terday afternoon af che rark casino Tor
practice
Howard FvIsr boz returned fs Hf-
home Hf WrahInrf.n otter FHrIrr aH. Hf
fhe wsaF end ae fH. guest 90 friends 4t
West AfrrnrHrr
NJ and Nra John Patrick have rr.
turned fn fnrfr homo go W.N.rHtn after
having rurrf fNU UH.f several rHfH aa
ne .uoFf Of E.m Grove friends
william BERRY Ir" returned fr rfr
home af Wet Alexander after haVfur
male tour ~ che south
Miaa Mag 'ariE rHa returned tr her
home az Wet Alexander after having
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
DELIVERY OF LIQUOR NOT
STOPPED ENTIRELY HERE

see no reason for refusing 10 make
deliveries as heretofore
Wait Fer Notice.
Agent q. w. Hannshs. % the Wells
Fargo. said last nieht. NO notice has
been served on ne 10 cease delivering
liquor shipments into this state. and
We shall continue 10 DO so untn or
cered otherwise by the proper Off
ciais- However. II Is likely that when
prosecuting Attorney Addleman re
turns tomorrow We viii be served
Win notice 10 stop delivering into1i-
cSnts- This. OF course. do not know
III We are so officially notified. you
may rest assured that the law win De
compiled with 20 the letter"
Mr.. j. r. Mcdowell. local agent for
the Adams Express company. said In
substance. the same as Mr.. Hannahs,
declaring that he had not been mott
ned 10 stop delivering liquor. he. too
stating that his company would con
tnue 10 do business by handling
liquor shipments a. heretofore.
Mr.. Hannahs in the course OF his
talk. said that the public seems 70
nave a wrong conception OF the liquor
shipments and the express companies
My company pays little attention 10
the business. we do not solicit such
trade and such business is only a
, drop in the bucket II we receive a
shipment OF intoxicants. we deliver a.
complying with the prohibition in ev-
cry detail. and that's the end OF IL.
Little do the express companies care
about such business and they are
ready at all time TO obey the courts
orders"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Within the past week the West Vfr-
ginia Traction and Electric Company has
had "A force OF men at work fencing their
property In the outtthe-pike district. In
some. places the old fence has been re
laired. but along the greater part OF the
line new ones are being erected. Almost
the entire right OF way along the in
bound track. between Elm Grove and
the Park. has been fenced with a new
woven wire fence with new posts
large force OF men have also been al
work on the West Alexander division
ana a new fence has been erected across
many OF the farms. During the summer
and fall, "a force - men were kent con
stantly busy In grading down the banks
and cutting the weeds that sprung up
along the. line and the property Is now
In better condition than at any time
during the past several years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
$4,000, OOOCONCERN
IcOazsz.d from rlr.. r.x.,


pointed a. sole receiver. " Mount
Mr. Mount bears an excsIigrt reputA.
ton and has had experience m reCeiv,
ership work
The abnormal financial conditions.
resulting from the European var. and
the refusal % the holders OF s. 500 600
% its debenture notes 20 grant an *.
tension Of the same are held rssponsi-
Die Tor the reCeiNership IN a statement
issued BY Mr.. Funk late today.
In the last year and a half the man.
agement has paid OF upward OF
S'.eoo.0eo OF its depts. and IN add.
ton. says the statement. the com.
pany has compromised and disposed
or lobbing contracts made with our.
side manufacturers amounting TO near.
~ 100000
II the security holders vii COOPER.
ate In bringing about a REORGANIZATION
on sound lines and do so promptly. 80
that the damage TO the good will OF
the business from a receivership NAV
be minimized. ! have no doubt that
BY patient and persistent effort the
business con be so re-established as
10 provide 100 cents on the dollar for
all the debt and something besides.
II such action IL not forthcoming
and the business Is not promptly re
Organized. the only alternative will be
liquidation which will require several
years and result in very serious loss
10 creditors. and in completely wiping
out the stock
Judge Anderson fixed Mr.. Mounts
bond as receiver at $4,000 and or
dered him 20 continue the operation OF
the concern until further notice from
the court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
EVIDENCE GIVEN
Co. rron r,r,, r.r..,
told was Bryan's personal friend
Beer called him OF the telephone.

tod Eas Bryan's personal friend
Beer called him OF the telephone
Harill Saw Brysn.
I don't know what Cray said. The
witness testihed. but Beer asked
Hamm to see Bryan for them. Which
he did and got Beer and sullivan IN
10 see him
some time after this. NcGunness
said. he was with Beer when Hamui
came I'm and said 4 have just come
from Joe Tumulty Word has reached
the White House that you Beer ar
stakeholder and director IN the han.
co Nacional' Beers reply Wa. the
witness said. that he had a right a.
an American citizen To invest his
money where he wanted 20
After Sullivans appointment. the
witness said. he Was asked By Beer 10
get one Lon Owens to use his inau.
ence with senator Burton. OF Ohio. 10
vote for Sulliyans confirmation. This
ne DID not do. for by that time be
mad learned what was going on"
! washed my hands of the busi
ness. said NcGunness. but I decided
10 tran along on the edge and see
what was going on"
He said he saw sullivan in Wash
ington while the minister was there
on leave of absence. and asked him
how things were going.
They're going fine. Bill" Sullivan
said. according 10 the witness. The
big chief Beer will not only be
financial agent Of Santo Domingo. but
OF Nicaragua as well. as John Gray
mas got him next to Bryan. and Gray
IL the closest friend Bryan has"
Begged Secrecy.
Meeting Beer a few minutes later.
the witness said ne told him what Sui.
Ivan said and that Beer had replied
For Gods sake keep quiet about
that"
Last summer. McGunness said. he
saw Hamill and that the latter an.
peared TO be disguised with Beer and
his methods
Commissioner Phelan announced
that Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary TO
President Wilson. had asked and been
granted permission 20 testify. Tumul.
" has been mentioned in the testi
mony as being hostile to Walker W
WICK. former receiver general Of Gus.
toms on the island, who resigned and
brought charges against sullivan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
Neeessities Scarce.
pe.n.rst. sitnatlnn


MEXICO CITY. Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tional convention which has been in
session here Internationally since Jan
uary End closed It's doors to the press
and public yesterday evening a. s
o'clock and remained in session until
six this morning So secret was the
session that even an OF the chamber
attendants were barred from the
foyer
shortly before 2 a mi. q special
street car and trailer carving sol
diers Of the Zapata army were hurried
10 the deputies building The SOL
dier4 entered the building and nothing
fmthor was seen o. them
The delegates assembled again AZ Z
o'clock this afternoon and have been
Tho session ever since behind closed
doors. From outside sources % the
highest authority 10 was learned that
the debates within the chamber we're
over the matter Of the appointment Of
a provisional president Some time
ago the delegates pledged themselves
20 reapp0int Gutierrez % occupy the
post until 1916. the end 81 the regular
presidential term Tor which General
Porhrlo Diaz was elected
According t1 this same authority the
d.'.Enffe move demand ~ Gutierrez that
Do dismiss The majority of hia cabinet
naming in their places supporters Of
Generals Iauafa and Wills
ff ie known here now that President
'utirrrez hes foirrd hands with tho cor.
rams forces and fhnf General AIrarH
OREGON. who recently captured TlahfH
pr ready tn march on t1 MEXICO cts
WIN force nnid tu mum tHr 10 900 men
Unless aururffinE desperate Ia Hfffrufl|
~ fnr opposition ff was raId I1 high
Mrrirn 'ifN within o. short time IL
even was reported ir official circles ffaf
orrrfures bad been made hy the car.
ranfa men to lar1ts fn order fH win hfr.
over from The Wills side
IN" economic situation here Is drarrr-