davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-15
DYER HEADS FIELD
AND EQUALS RECORD
Makes a - in Qualifying
Round of Glen Ridge
Golf Tourney.
LEADS BY SIX STROKES

GLEN RIDGE. y. j.. Sept. 1A-FraDk
". Dyer Of Montclair proved once
more that he Is All adept at medal
play by leading a field OF more
than our score offers in the qualify
ing round OF the Glen Ridge Country
clubs invitation tournament to-day with
a fine ~. which equalled the course
record. He was six strokes ahead or
his nearest competitor.
Even a bad start. for he took 8 for
the first hole, did not dismay the Penn
sylvania champion. who still holds the
title which he gained more than a year
ago. and with the bad hole out OF the
way at the outset, he settled down to
real golf. Thereafter mistakes were
conspicuous by their absence. and after
going out in SO. he began the homeward
journey with a fine . on the tenth. and
finished with another SO for the second
nine. His card .
Frank " Dyer. Montclair-
in'. .,...., stsstsst5-ss-
Most of those who played in the
tourney were New Jersey golfers with
"A few from Westminster n Long ISL
and scattered through the field. but there
was not one among the lot capable of
even approaching the score made by
Dyer. Tn second man was l.. a. Wilson
Of Forest Hill, who made a -. and Or
\. T. Haight OF Massapequa was only a
failed TO get below the so mark.
Match play will begin tomorrow
morning In three siNteens. The scores:
The sun., 1916-09-15
Opposed to NcCO,-DnIou Bout,

Judging from remarks dropped hy
I nairinhn N"rch of the Boxing Com
mission yesterday he Is not enthusiastic
over the proposed on, between Al Nc
COY a'd Jack Dillon. which is slated 10
take place at the Broadway :. G. on
October =.
IL TACT it looks Very much as though
Mr. Nenck will prohibit the bout on the
ground that IL j. rreposterously one
sided, and that Mccoy might be seriously
injured.
Tie great Les Darcy is not IMMUNE
from tho vs. hat amt 'hc ruc;lis:.c
profession. Judging from the appended
paragraph from the sydney. Australia,
R,feT'r
"What's tho matter with Darcy"' one IL
frequently asked, aud on, has 20 stop and
explain Darry hti lat"lN hrou about town
previously nj. htbi'. tn" f,c' I'm iisefr
wlEh' HAY" excited curiosity. Ru' Tia, r" l..
u stronger reason for IA, question The
Australian middle and heavy weight cham
: IloN hood FL. -wl'l"I IN htnitcoS. with
o. hIge IN M" l'ft sIi" IS biz rs u fist.
Motor car tu'IH"r' j. sucg, St'I to tho un-
l'f'iu'cu mint HIf ia" ,Np.au.ion T. ih,'
',' AND he ,IaI not like f.. Tho surgeon
operated. and IA" Wound is now healing
There j., u suspicion that X. q. George
Brown landed III" blow that pufed up
Darcy 'oN oar In any event the car
MAS IN good condition again when Darcy
met tlahby a few DAYS ago.
The sun., 1916-09-15
- -
LEXINGTON

Firs' R,ce-Six furlongs: Morristown.
ln1 shilling, -. 10, 81 40 and 8. 10, won;
John W. Klein, lo7 ,iSederis,, $50 and
! > 30, second, An'hony's lass. 'ot ,Ia
ptiller $50. third. time, i.l7. Charles
MciHe AMI Hawthorn also van.
second Race SiN fIrlongs: Waterford
u? ','oo.el, g. $3.50 .nd $50, won
second, .Monotony,. ~? ,Sloann Ilo
third, Time, l.li %. Ben Hampton
Ku'fAui Arms, Radolius and Jack STRAW
also ran
Th,rd Race Si< furlongs; John, Jr.. %
murphy, 3. -. s, % and out. won. con
ming Tower, ~ iShll,tngl 81 and out
second. Amazon, los O,ioose'. out. third
Time. l1s+.t. only three starters.
Fourth Rire-on" mite and u siNteenEl
Kin CORN. 1903 cooper, $50, s. 20 ~
out. won, Col. Nennie, 100 ui"ose', s. IL
phy,. out, third, Time, i"H >. Three
started.
,Go".c,. ssso, $40 and So 20 won Hoo.
MIR. 1903 l.a ratl,eI, s: 30 and g. 30, see.
und N"phthys. l0t ,Shillingl, $50, thirl
Time, l1 80, Ardent and sans NINA
also ran
Slx,h Racc- Selling two-ycAr Odds SIS
rGr!ougs opportunity, TO- 'H"aGl, 80
,St7u. $3.50. won, Matin, llo uioosr', ti.io
$50, second. Hcssan,a. 10. tStra'ns,, $50
man, lady kaihcrr and lctrhl" tlsu ran
seventh Racc-rhr kcmp.tnd Purse
three year-olds and upward. sl> f%urlongs
Fillrrec, l0J tked'rtsl, $50, thio, $3.50
won, Rlackie paw, lOt 'La railicl, 81 30
s.. 30. second Skt'rs, knob, 10; UiooseI
5: 90 third. Time. lts /, Kinney, Mar,
Cassidy and Iouuc't' also ran.
The sun., 1916-09-15
METCALF PUNISHED
FOR ROUGH RIDING
Suspended for Six Days for
Sending SangallO Across
FlittergOld.
AMBROSE IS WARNED

BALTIMORE. Sept. Trough riding
marred the racing at Havre de Grace to-
lay. F%1ittergold's chance to score a vic
tory In the fourth race was injured soon
after the start. While rounding the first
turn Jockey Metcalf, who was riding
S~ansallo. sent his mount across Filter
gold and caused the latter to pull up TO
avoid being thrown over the fence. But
even with this Interference F%littergold
probably would have won II Jockey Am
brose had ridden his best In the stretch.
lie was caught mapping and Daddy's
Choice came with a rush and nailed him
on the post.
Christopher Fitzgerald. the steward.
suspended Metcalf for six days for his
rough riding and gave Ambrose a severe
lecture for his apathetic ride in the
stretch,
Flag Dav was badly in,erfered with
during the running of the sixth race. lie
was nearly Knocked down on the frst
turn, where lie lost many lengths, but
by "A magnificent run through the stretch
managed to nip Eddie r, the early pace
maker, on the post by "A nose. After his
victory J. W. Hedrick of the halter hri-
radc bid him w from $500 to 5000. hut
his owner bid an additional s. and led
him back to his barn.
Johnny McTageart's admirers were
well repaid for backing his mounts in
the first two races. lie rode Admiration
and Mannchcn perfectly and scored with
each OF them.
Greentree, one OF the fastest colts in
tho South last spring. made his iirst ap-
pcarance after a long vacation in tho
third race, but failed to win. He was
not ready for a hard race and tired
badly after chasing Triple Crown to tho
stretch. When he quit Yellowstone came
with a rush and scored cleverly.
Soy LA was much the best ia the NH
race, Although She holted In the last
f~urlong she managed to win I'm casl
fashion.
Clin Haven won the las, race because
Ambrose and Fuzzy Wu2zy raced oa,l
other LEG Weary aud STONED in mo
stretch. When they quit cliT lIaver
came along and passed them
fir.t Race For .hf"e-,"tr-, Il. ,'I sr
ic2 81. ~M,r.gsar;I. $50 20, $3.50 and 81 80
.'n: Sh"iiy y: ,~>h"'t.ug'r'. j. 80 'u,
= 80. se'"ni, f~,iotuu.u. IL ,Tu'>'.,
81 49, ,liri. Tim, 10 -. 100. l.hn.
BENJAMIN. Superintendent. Sherwood ia.
initiation tai Feminist also ran.
second Rsce-For maiden two edr-oiis
" f~uri"ns.: Mtnn"hen. ~. - NJ.
Tassart', $50 g. 80. 50. w"n' .kIl's. ~
,Tro>i.r1 80. ~ econ p"skm9'e
Tioga. Kentucky Boy. capita Prize an'
BROOKLYN also ran.
rhiri Ea.s,t.r tMo. yesr;3la. .g.i'qg
'HHN'pnh ~ 30, -" and SO" "on
>. ""ntr"", H. g., u'ttnser,. $50 an.
The sun., 1916-09-15

WIIMlNGTON, Dol. ScNt. n Jack
Hutchinson, rlttshutg James Rarncs.
WhI'cmarsh. Wllfr"l Reid. Wilmington
Emmct French. Norh. aui j, Il Thom pson.
Philadelphia Country club, Will reproscni
tn. Southeast section nf tho rrofeSsioua
Golfers Association in tn" first aunuaI
Tournament of the association, To be- hold
at Siwanoy Country club next month.
In the qualifying round played at the
Wilmington Country Club. to determine the
nve players eligible TO compete In the
tournament Thompson and Charles Hon
ner, Phllmont. tied for NTH place. Thomp-
son won the playon to-day ! UP.
The sun., 1916-09-15

40 relation.
, dounl" hc~dor IN. year on >s'4-t,
y -a,s they played Ros;on on Angus. -
Nhl,h one IL right i r is
Il is right. Besides on August le
brooklyn played several double headers
on Saturday this gear
Dear Tom-A bets. there az ~.
tennis PLAYER II SAYS the" are Two tennis
pi"ys,s 20 every billiard g,!>.y Who
Aw. have "A heart,
Dear rom-Kindy ie.. ne know how
C99,I &C., '99py e. Tom Anaf'%,
write 20 and ais, how much to send"
Send 10 cents in stamps to Thomas s
Andrews. sporting writer. Milwaukee.
Wis.
Dear rom-Lou Hartman h.,. M. tina,
ton. WAS viii cleveland only Four wears.
answer J J poNNEli.
Gregg was bought ny Cleveland on
July %. 1910, from Portland lie was
traded to Boston on Angus, 20, 1914, for
Ecan and Lambert.
p-sr Tom-The Giants play s.. Louis
ser'"mb.r .. for the last game with that
team II ~ should rain that day how
would no Giants play the required mum.
Der Of games" JACK ROSS.
They would cancel the game. Teams
seldom play their entire la games.
Dear %Tom-Plcas. adyl.. M. through
your valuable paper how many game,
Alexander pitched in the world series o.
1915 EDWARD LACkEY.
Two games, the first and tho third.
Dear IONA bets r that Philade,ph,a
will win both games from Boston. and
Philadelphia wins frst and Is tied for sec
ond at the end OF nth. when game wa,
called. Is bet "A draw q W
Draw bet.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Third sixteen J " Adams. Esse,
County. ~. is-el " Stohaeus. Glen Ridge,
~. IS 81 " ~ Watt. .Arcols. ~. A7-ol W.
Murdoch. unattached. A.. ~ VI; ". T. bono.
hue. Wecuuahir. 90. H-ee; lanes Noycs. Mont
cinir. T.. 5O-ea 4 ". Congdon. Jr, Glen
Ridge. Is, ~ @? !. u. Smith. Glen Ridge. ts,
46-e? : 4 HAYWOOD. Glen Ridge. ~. ts-a:
II 4 Thomas, ellen Ridge T.. 4y-sa: II. =.
Rlnle. Glen Ridge. ~. ii-s3 " X Oksrson
Rsltusrnl. 10. 10 4 Mills. Glen Ridge,
IL u u Mclean. Glen Ridge. ~. 80
Jr, Mpntclair. %, t--a5.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Those members Of the Piping Rock
cub who played to-day also qualified
.o~ the club championship. Hartman
leading. Thu champion. Howard +.
Whitney. secretary of the United states
Golf Association. appeared late in the
afternoon and reg-etfully announced
ma, ne would not he able 10 defend his
Gown The scores
The sun., 1916-09-15
CARTER And WHITE
OVERLOOK BARNES
They Play OF Tie for Medal at
piping Rock Just a Little
Too Soon.
BARNES SPOILS PLANS

locrsr VALLEY. L. d.. Sept. 1.-THE
ed hi, often criticised custom OF COUNT
,ns chickens before they are matched
va. INDUCED in by Philip Carter and
Gardiner White to-day at the Piping
Rock cub, and as a result they played
round of the course This afternoon
J Under a broiling sun, and profited not
ono whit thereby, unless the exercise did
them some good.
They began the day by playing to-
s,,her IN the qualifying round or the
annual Piping Rock invitation tourna-
NAM. and In b~rothcrly fashion each
.,ned IN a score OF IS. The pair OF
a. looked so fine to both OF them that
,.er lunch they scanned the score
board and after discovering that there
vas no one still out whom their
| .p,nion--could touch IS they decided to
pay on the tie.
increasing into service as caddies
Horace Herner and Drew Fletcher, both
III Nassau. with l.. T.. X. White OF
IA 0tlI4fN NUS o. u VI 1919 s
hey sailed forth again. and after a
k.spera,e struggle. in which me caddies
suffered greatly, Carter made another Is
L,rd Nh,te could do no better than 81.
h~herr-,ror White congratulated Carter.
Especially upon his putting. which had
i.sr almost too good to he true. n
',bsy adjourned to the clubhouse.
Rarurs Vpsets Result.
\ r,notlced by one and all. however,
ne villain, who was none other than +.
Mortimer Barnes Of Eng,ewood. secre-
,a-v Of the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ION. was still out on the links. Just as
q was getting dark he slipped up to the
sroreboard in the gathering gloom and
handed in another IS. When the news
was conveyed to Carter and White they
, a.. frst refused tn believe IL. but aftei
hey had verified the sad news the!
sought refuge from Berner n Fletcher,
heir faithful. caddies. who bewailed bit
'erly their lost labors. II Carter and
White can he induced to meet Barnes II
order to agree upon a suitable time the
,,,ple re viii. be played Off later.
Abou, eighty golfers played to-day
AID only four of them, the three lead
ss and John NJ. Ward. were able TO dc
h4,tsr than ia. Ward made u -. ane
he next man in line was Herbert NJ
HARTMAN. national champion in 1895
with an So. Hamilton h. Kerr was sixth
with 81.
Chm pion Fails 20 Defend.
Those members of the Piping Roc'
cub who played to-day also Qualihet
.1r Inc club championship. Hartman
leading. The champion. Howard +
Whitney. secretary of the United state
Golf Association. appeared late in th'
afternoon and respectfully announced
The sun., 1916-09-15

Dear Tom-Wni YOU please inform me-
through Nnu- columns whether or no.
Larry Williams. the h~"n'vw'lGh'. f., ga
way re't'"d To battling L"}'usky
IRarncy WAI'amsl" II r.
No relation
The sun., 1916-09-15
QUERIES
hNC
N SWE RS
Tom Mac Nulty

De.r Tom - Frank NrENuna, Mo
~ trnrnWirh Nili,gn thirty
years Ago. living y,t" OWES CLARK.
Don't recollcct any old time heavy
weight named Frank Mckcuua.
The sun., 1916-09-15

pct- Tom-t says Brook IN diIr-' ma
q doubt" hc>d"r thi. year on ~t'l"tts.
u -a,s they played Boston on AUgu.: l..
Mhit h unr IL right i r Is.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Dear IONA bets r that Philade,ph,a
will win both games from Boston. and
Philadelphia wins nrst and is tied for sec
ond at the end OF nth. when game was
called. Is bet "A draw @ q W.
ORA ~ hei
The sun., 1916-09-15

Dear Tom-kindly le' ne know how
! could got a copy % Tom Andrews
sporting Annual To- Inis" whore to
writ" 20 and also how much to scrdn
The sun., 1916-09-15

Il IL right. Besides on August IL
brooklyn played several double headers
on Saturday tins year
The sun., 1916-09-15

Dear Tom-Plcase advise M. through
your valuable paper how many games
Alexander pitched in the world series OF
1915 EDWARD LACkEY.
Two Games, the first and the third.
The sun., 1916-09-15

Send - cents In stamps To Thomas s
Andrews. sporting writer. Milwaukee,
wis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Los CARRANC!STAS ENTR[GA-
RAN LA RESIDENCIi DEL
GENERAL P. DlAz
ASI LIE FUE HOTIFlCADO AL Lie. ARAANDO
SANTA Cruz, AVOCADO De Los He
REDEROS DEL EX-PRESIDfRTf
TcIcgrama especial para Ia pRENsA.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario IF!
Juez d. 10 Civil ante qui"n fuf pre-
Sentado Fl juicio tcStamentario del
senior general don Porfirio Diaz no.
tific6 hoy en- eSta ciudad al Sr. Lie.
Armand0 Santacruz. abo@ado de .oS
herederoS del ey-preSidcnte, que IA
rcsidencia del general ubicada en- ci
numerO OchO de Ia Ca!lr de Cadcna.
seria cntregada a sus hercGcros.
La mencionada finca habia Sido
confiScada por cl sobierno constItu-
cionalista; perO debido las agen-
cias del mcncionadO abogado. So Ia
c0nsesuido QUE - levante Ia con-
fiscaci6n Sobrc csa nrOpirdad.
OficialmenIc 50 anunri6 hoy on
csta capital, que las fu"rzas carran-
cistaS que fueron enviadaS hacer
"a campana contra los oaXaquelos,
han continuado avanzandO s6bre la
capita! De dicho EStado, encontran-
dose para Ia fecha IN las ccrcaniaS
de Ia ciudad dc Oayaca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Il JEEE VILLISTA c. Reyes
OPERA CON SU CEHTf AL
HORTE De T0RRFGN
P0R FUFkTE fIDEDIGNA Sc SABE QUE Hl
QljEhADO HsRIOS PuENTfS DEL F.
c. CENTRAL EN- ESE DISTRIT0 !

Ell PASO. Tex, Mario 4.-Un te-
legrama de fuente fidedigna recibido
hoy en Ii tardc en- est& ciudad, da
cuenta de que el jefe villista Canuto
Reyes ha quemado varios puentes del
Ferrocarri Central MeMcano, a! nor
te de Torre6n, en- donde desde hace
algIn tempo viene operando con el
grupo de gentc que trae i suS or
denes.
Esta noticia viene echar por tie
IRA IN version que los carrancistas ve-
nian propalando acerca de que el
mencionado jefe villista habia solici-
tado amnistia que lie habia sido con-
cedida Y que estaba para rendirse ell
una de las poblaciones del Estado
de Durango
Las autoridades carrancistas de Ia
vecina plaza anunciaron hoy que a
las nueve de la noche llegara proce
dente del sur un tren con pasajeroS.
En- eSta ciudad Sc espera que en- di-
cho tren rengan muchos refugiados,
pueS los que han estado llegando Ell
dias pasados, no traian entertainments
un lugar desocupado.
La salida de esa gente para Ia FROM
terra, Sc sabe que obedece principal
mente Z las criticas condiciones que
prevalecen en- el interior del Estado,
Ell donde hay gran escasez de comes
tibles y el valor de Ia moneda carran-
cista es casi nulo, aparte de la in
tranQuiidad que hay por el incremen-
to que diariamente toma el movimen-
TO rebelde.
ET COPRESp0NSA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Una TRACEDIA De CELOS OCU-
RRIO En- UNA De LAS Ca
LIES De FL PASO, TEX.
Ell AHERICAAO J. D. LEA DI0 HUERTE 4 SU
ESPOSA Y 4 FRED VAN DOAK, QUE
la ACOHPAHAbA P0R LA GALE
Tclegrama especial para La PRENsA.

Ell PASO, Tex, Mario 4.-Una
tragcdia de celos ocurri0 hoy en-
esta ciudad, que ha causado honda
sensaci6n entire Ia sociedad, por ser
muy conocidos los personajes que en-
ella tomaron parte.
Es el case que Ia esposa del Sc
nor J. D. Lea, caminaba por Ia Gale
de Texas, acompanada del Sr. Fred
Van Doak, cuando repentinamente a.
parecio delante de ellos el Senor Lea,
y sir explicaciones de ningrna natu-
raleza disparo sobre su esposa Y su
acompanante los tiros de su pistola,
deiando muertos 4 ambos en- Ia Gale.
4 los disparos acudi6 Immediate
nente Ia policia Y aprehendi0 a ma
tador, que no opuSo Ia menor resis-
tencia para clio, siendo desde luego
conducido Ia carcel. POGO despuez
el senior Lea rendia 81 declaration IL
ouisitiva ante el juez de 10 penal,
Pasa a la naGina 5a cnlumpa "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
H|C|NIO ACUILAR
SICUE AVANzANI)O
RUNbO 4 PUEbLA
Aseguran los agsntes fe-
Iicistas en- hueva York
que ell general AgUiIar
pas0 va de AcatIan
Green que dent-o de pocos
dias estara atacando la Ca
pitaI del Estado de Puebla
Trlcgrama especial para IA rnENsi.

TrIcgrama especial para IA fnENSi.
NUEVA YORK. Mario Los a
gcntes del fclicismo en- este puerto
;lsegui-aron hoy que IA campaha que
el general Ni@inio Aguiar ha cmpren-
Dido sobre Ia capital de Puehla Sigue
dcsarrollandose con eXito. Las ulti-
mas infOrmacioneS proporcionadaS por
los Representatives. del nuevo mo-
vimicnto rcvolucionario son dc que
el general Aguilar. despues de su vic
toria en- Cuicatlan. siguio su marcha
a. norte, pas0 por Acatlan, donde de-
jI establecida una guarnlclon y SO
cncuentra va en- las cercanias de IA
Capital de Puebia, a IA cual empe-
zar;i q atacar muy pronto.
Estas noticiaS son desmentidas ro-
tundamcntc por los carrancistas. quie-
mes manifiestan que ellos no reciben
informacioneS de su gobierno hablan-
do de movimientOs Ge tropas en- las
regiones que rlcncionan los felicis-
20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Los carrancistar hac' n
otras incDlpscionea


NUEvA YORK. Mario "A pesar
de .as declalaciones que E! senog Il
cenciado de u Bagra hiZo IA prem
sa esta manana aSegur2Hdo que NADIA
tenia que yer con e. n!ovimieato fell
cis,a. los agenteS de Ca-ranZa inSi~-
ten en- que el dis;ingu;do dipiomat'-
co esta complicado ell e. "a dicao mo-
yimiento.
Agregan los agentes de Carranza
que ademas Del senior de Ia Barra los
fe!icistas ticnen DE- agentes Al .lceH-
c,ado Manue! Calero en- E. Paso, Tex.
q don Federico Gamboa en- n Habana,
al doctor Aureliano UrruJia en- San
Antonio. Tex.
AsegGrase que los representatives
de Carranza en- este pals pediran n
gobierno americana e. arresto del Il
cenciado de Ia Barra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
CREESE QUE Los VIlLISTAS
TRATAh De ATACAR FL MI.
NERAL DE- EL T|CRE
CERCA DEL HEEClONADO CAMPO HIKERO
FIE VISTA UNA PARTIDA COMO De
CUA1R0cIfHTOS VIL[ISTAS

Ell pASO. Texas. Mario Hoy So
supo IN csta ciudad que una parti-
da vil.i>ta Sc cncuentra en- las cor
canias del Mineral he FL Tigre. en-
81 EStadO de Sonora, y 81 cual campo
mInero pertenere una compaNla
americana. p0r 10 cual Sc cree que
iicha partida trata de atacar el men
rionado mineral Que rs uno de- los
mas ricos Dc esa Entidad federativa.
La noticia de- Ia approximation de
Ia partida villiSta fut enviada p0r
teltf0nO dc>de Ia poblaci6n de Bara-
ra las oficinas dc Ia Compahia en-
la ciudad dc Douglas, Arizona. asc-
gurandose en- dicho menSaje que Ia
partiia de raferentia Sc compone dc
cerca de cuatrocient6s honlbres y
que hahta sido vista On Ias cerGauiaS
del mineral, el yiernes en- Ia ma
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
SUBMARINES + HIDR0PLAN0S
PARA MEXiCO.

GUADALAJARA, Mario 3.-El Ge-
neral Carranza ha enviado insenie-
ros a los EstadoS Unides con objeto
dc comprar IN submarine para usar-
Sc en- las aguas del Golfo de Mexico.
Una fl0tilla de hidroplanos tam
bi4n Sc pondra en- servicio junto con
dicho submarine para protCser las
costas meXicanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
FL CARDINAL FARLEY C0NTESTA Los
CARCOS QUE H|zO FL DOCTOR
PACANEL" Al CLERO AMERICANA
DFCLARl FRANCANfNTE QUE Is ENEhCO De CARRANzA P0R
QUE ESTE IA ATR0PELlADO La IGLESIA

fictO. de- due una de- las raXun"> p0r
que E.arranza pidi6 al @oDirrno amr-
ricanO Que dr>"cupara 81 puerto dc
NcrarruZ fu' p0rQuc era IN rrntrn
dr c0n>p!raclon"S rrVOluriOnarIlS
fumrntadaS por 81 rlrra. =! Cardrna.
dice que tOdo 10 Que este hILu tIt
darlr pubIicidad l0> at"ntaioS sal
vajrS Iun los carranicSta> rom"ti"-
ron con laS monja>, >acrrEnlrs y con
"a Igl"Sia rn general. A@rrga que 81
tinico dciitO dr los Ministries de- IN
i-l'.Sia fll,. habrr ,n>riadn Il: munIo
la vrrdadrr.a naturairza dr Ia 0hra
rmpr,nii,la pOr FL GRAN rAGIFI-
C.tDOR NENU STIANO CtRRANX.A.
Fl ra-drnal tcrmina SI> d"c!ara-
clones con 10 Si=ui"ni.': "tranranrn-
IT, admitO Iu- SOY cn"mll@o del 90
Di"rno dc CarranZa. dr -'>r -0bIrrnn
que Sc Ia ">tabircd0 para ayuiar
Y Ser ayudado por los prorr'S ole
m"ntoS del pals y ha aS"ntado >u do
mimic Sohrr iniuSticiaS g inmorai-
dadrS. TcnGo c0nr!anza I'll QUE No c>-
Ia diStantr Fl dia I'll que ia @ran
masa del pueblo mryirano sra IL
bcrtada del tiranic0 yuso Que lc ha
inrpueSto CarranZa. Lo que Fl doctor
pagancl y los suyoS Iuinrcn IS que
81 munio ignore 10 Que los rarran
ciStaS han hccho cen Ia l-"Isia Ca
t6lica d.. Mexico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Ell CONSUL DE GUATEMALA 7
Ell CAPTAIN HOPKINS ME-
GAN QUE ESTRADA CA
BRERA AYUDE AL
GRAL. DIAZ-
Irlcarama especial para la pRENSA.

NCEEA YORK. Mario 4.--El con-
sui de Guatemala en- este puerto Y el
captain Hopkins. grande amigo del
Presidente Estrada Cabrera, negaron
que el gobierno de Guatemala este
prestando ayuda al movimientO fell
cista. Esta es IA primera declara-
ci6n Official que hace m representan-
te lie! gobierno de Guatemala despues
de muchos dias que ha venido ha5lan-
dose del entendimiento que existe en-
tre don Felix Diaz y el Presidente ES-
trada Cabrera.
En- fuentes que merecen entero
credito SC Sabe, sin embargo, que el
captain Hopkins ha sido quien pro-
porciona los peri6dicos las sensacio-
males noticias que Sc han publicado
relacionadas con el nlovimiento fell.
cista. Hopkins rorpio sus relacio-
mes con Carranza hace POGO tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
.AH0CHE ERA fSPE2ADO ODRE.
CON EN- La ClUDAD De
FL PAS0, TEXAS
LUIS CABRERA PERHENfCERi En- LA CEU-
DAD De NGGsLES ?eR VARIOS DEAS
CON ASUHT0 DEL CDbIERkO
Tcfcgrama especial para IL PRENsA.


Ell PAS0. Texas. Mario I'm los
rirruloo carranciSIaS de esta ciudad
So rsprra que AIvaro Obrrgdn acom-
paiiado de- su cSpo-a Ia sonora Maria
Tapia. l.r&ua 4 "sta ciudad hoy las
dicz .fa Ia norhr, procedente de No.
gales.
Fl Lie. Luis Cabrera que vrnia
acompaiiando 4 Obres6u. pHrmane-
reri cn IN ciudad de N6galnS por va
rios diaS para e. arrrg!o de- asuntos
relacionad0S con el pueSto que des-
empeIla.
FL y!ajr de- Obrrcdn rSta ciudad
parece Que ticnc rrlaci6n con "a cam
pafa contra los v;l.iSta> rn 81 E>tado
de Chihuahua: auATur ia creenc:a
general eS Que - trata unlcamente
del viaie i" h0da< del i"fr carranclS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05

WASHINGTON, Mario La Sc
cretaria de JuSticia del sobierno a.
merIcano anunci6 hoy Que &c hara
una minuciosa investigation S0bre
los cargos hschos a. Sr. Lie. don
Francisco Leon de Ia Barra, EXPIRE
Sidente provisional de II Republica
Mexicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

peri6dicos Qua - publican en- esta
capita! insartan en SuS edlclones de
how ia no:icia de que numerosos CHI
nos nan sa!iio huyendo de Mexico
DOT los abuses y arbitraciedadeS que
"a han venid0 cometiendo tanto por
los carranciscas. como por los VIZ
Ilistas, con ellos, y que Ia mayor par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRgSSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-05

Pasa Ia piglna 5a., colunna "a.