davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
The German Note

RFRIIN Dec 1FolIowng text Of the note adopted {"
her the hostile government u,n.
experienced In history mas peen
half large part OF tne worn
VIII OF common oV1a
nreyent Injuries the most precious "
Our aims are not annihae our adversaries In
our readiness (Which has been forced upon U.S.
the time prompted by te
boodshed and make end 70 the aocc
OF war the four powers to enter orh"ih INTO peao
negotiations.
The propositions forward for such negotiations
their object guarantee OF the existence OF
evolution for their nations are according 10
appropriate basis for the establishment OF S
ing peace .
justice national evolution The glorious
altered their purpose We always
rights justified claims
o the rights Of these nations
material which the pride OF
twentieth threatened with
Germany allies Hungary Bulgaria and Turkey
proof unconquerabe strength this struggle They
number and
war stand mistaken against everrpeated at
made ny armies ,.,
Balkans been rapidly and VIGOROUSLY
demonstrated that further
will result In breaking the resistance OF
onr forces regard ustheH
our expectation OF further success - .,.
M IN spite and reconciliation the struggle
resolved TO continue 10 VIC
tooue end but responsibility for this before humanity
government through the good ofnes or
r excellence OF (here is inserted the name OF
each nstance to bring this conmun
cation 10 the the government OF here are inserted the
OF belgerents)"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
RAILROAD CHORUS
SANG IN baltimore

Work OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. M. c. A. Chous is attracting a
good deal OF attention. The chorus
recently sang at the South Baltimore
NJ. Il. Church and at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. The
chorus also visited the Central Y. M.
c. A. -
The chorus was organized by Rich
ard smith. Jr., and directed by him.
Tho following were members OK the
marty: Mr.. and Mrs J NJ. Terrier,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Brey, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Shepherd William Min
ner. y. c. Foulk. William NJ. Vernon
Joseph B. Crossan. Charles H. DICK
cnson. William J. Kenton, W. G. Bur
ton. Fred NJ. Book, J. lrven Crossan
/ NJ. Hardness. Frank Baker. Palmer
KENNEDY. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Robert Faust, Mr.. and Mrs. Macer
Charles Erickson. Miss Ellen Erick
son. Y. A. Pearson. Charles Brad
dock. John Miller, W. c. Starr, Rob
ert Colbert, William Carpenter, Rich
ard smith. Jr., Ronald r.. Corning
Mrs. Roland c. Corning, Frank =
Mitchell. John r. Knots and Mrs
| Knots
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
TANK EXPLOSION IS
FATAL TO workman
One Man Blown TO Atoms
and Three Injured In
Chester Horror
SOME ONE OPENED
FLOW OF GAS

An explosion of a tank that con-
tanned 200 cubic feet Of oxygen and
acteylene in a department of the
Penn-Seaboard Steel Corporation
Works at Chester yesterday, killed one
man and injured three others. Walter
Mossey of No. 220 Crosby street, Ches-
ter. who was nearest the tank, was
killed, terribly mangied, ana his legs
we're carried sixty feet and his arms
were found some distance away.
| The injured men are: Joseph Will
liams. No. 300 Central avenue, Ches-
/ ter, Commissions Of tho thigh LAGER
atoms OF the face, and eyes injured;
George COvington. Highland avenue,
Chester, will lose one eye, besides SER
/ ious decorations and abrasiOns; Jas
per Dickinson. No. III Central ave-
nue., Chester. decorations OF the face
and hands and left eye injured.
The supposition is that one Of the
men in the squad removed the nozzle
from the ten-foot tube before he turn
ed off the flow OF gas, which communi-
Gated with a flame and travelled back
10 the steel tank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
WRESTLING HEAVIES TO
CRAPPLE At PLAYHOUSE

Wrestling fans of the city will have
the pleasure OF seeing the two fast
est men in the game fight It out to
decision at The Playhouse tomorrow
evening when Dr. B. F. Roller, the
former worlds champ on and the re-
nounced physician athlete, millionaire
sportsman. etc, and Hiamar Lundin,
the we ghty Swedish champion. meet
in a finish match which Will mark the
opening of the hoavyw eight wrestling
season for Wilmington. Two prelim-
mary bouts will precede the big at
traction OF the evening making up a
bill which the public may be well as
sured that the evening spent at The
Playhouse will bring forth action and
the thrills which only heavyweight
wrestling can.
Furman Cole. the popular Whining
ton boxer trainer and athletic direc-
tor will be the third man In the ring
for all the bouts of the evening and
from what "Furney" has shown in the
past in this capacity. it is a safe bet
that he viii force the men to mix II
up from beginning to end.
Promoter o. r. McCracken Is plac
ing his confidence in his first bout o.
the season and is anxious to see jus
how bad the Wilmington sporting pub
lie want high class wrestling. II tn,
Poller-Lundin match shows even
fair amount of patronage bigge
things are coming in the wrestlin
game and Mr. McCrackeD will Ia
plans to bring "Ioe Stecher, the con
Queror of Stranger Lewis to Whining
ton, in addition to many we'll know
grapplers who have never been befor
2 local audience.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
MORO DOWNS PETERSON
With The TOE HOLD

with the toe hold, Jack MORO, the
tocal wrestler, threw Norman Peter
son. the Norwegian grappler. in Two
etranrht falls in the wind-cp OF the
Wilmington Athletic Associations OH
in Turn Hall last night Peterson was
not pinned on his back, however, con-
ceding victory TO Morrow in each IN
stance when the pain Of the toe noiu
became too great for him to stand
The FIRST fall was made in 80 minutes
and the second ia s minutes.
George Evans, of Dover, ana FRANK
smith. OF this city. met In the semi
wlnd-up. and through his great
strength the Dover boy managed 10
lav Smith on his back. He accom-
nlished the FIRST fall in % minutes
with the crotch hold, and the second
An q minutes with the reverse les
hold.
The association will match Evan
with a wrestler nearer bis weight 10
4he next bouts OF the association dur
ing Christmas week.
In the opening bout Andy Pine
threw George Stewart. of the p L
and ~. Athletic Association, In tW'
STRAIGHT falls. He gained the nrst raj
i'm 10 minutes by the leg hold am
the second IN 81 minutes by the ood!
hold
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
PENNsY. CHBsROOK TONIGHT.

Chesrool5 basketball team will meet
the p. y. and w. Railroad Athletic
Association FIVE in Friends school
gymnasium. The railroaders have
defeated two teams thus far. while
this game will be the Chesrook boys
first real game OF the season.
Pennsy will line up with Morrow
and Lacey at the forward positions
Shields will jump center, and at the
defense posts will be seen Lee
Walsh, OF Brownson, and Kemmerer
whose activities on the Y. NJ. c. A
floor are we'll known. P. Conley will
be held in reserve.
Chesrook will use McCaughan and
Donohoe, High School stars, or
the pivotal post. O'Keefe and Dale.
will play the forwards. At the guards
will be Imp" Ryan. Gerald Doherty
former Delaware College star, ant
Woolery, a High School player.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
STANDs ron TRAFFIC COPS.

Chief Of Police Black was instructed
nv the Police Commissioners yester-
day to have five platforms MADE Tor
the traffic officers for use al street in
tersections. The commissioners also
received the weekly report Of Captain
Kelleher. who commended the officers
of the department for Their work in
recovering the stolen automobile here
last week.
Last week the nolice made 1A3 ar
rsts and Of IN number SO were sent
70 the vorkhouse. The fines and costs
collected in the City Court amounted
10 S824.c0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
PAY ELECTION EXPENSES
over COMPTROLLER'S VETO

The Levy Court yesterday after
noon passed over the veto Of Comp
troller p. c. Clark election expense
bills submitted by rural election CT
ficers for extra trips to Wilmington
to get ballots and other election ma
terisls. Mr.. Clark said he did not
think the Levy Court should he
Obliged to pay such expenses. On the
motion OF Mr.. Scott, who said that
time and money had been lost by
men who had to come from Black
bird and other distant points, some
I Of them paying over 50 train fare, q
/ yea and say vote was taken. All the
| members With the exception OF Lew
Courtman Puriks. voted in favor OF
he bill Mr.. Purks said that n he
mad had legal opinion on the matter
he would have known better how &c
/ vote
The court will pass the county pay
oil for December at its meeting mex
| Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
Dreyfus for Finish Fight
at The Commission Meeting

meeting He believes ne was crossed
inst a wee Sit in the deal whereby
George Sisler became a Pirate, and ne
has taken an oath not TO rest until ne
boots Garry Hermann into the piesl.
dency Of the Cincinnati Reds ana ina
alone.
Commission changes and suggestions
are almost suhmerging She National
League. j. Gale Wing, OF the racine
Coast League. and two other members
Of a committee from the minor leagues
dumbfounded the Tener family with
demand that minor league affairs pe
taken out Of The hands Of the National
Commission and placed before another
board Of spPcah.
Presidents Baum. OF the Pacific
League; Hickey, Of the American Asso-
riation, and Barrow. Of the lnterna-
tional League, asked that the draft be
eliminated from their circuits.
When the National league recovered
from these shocks il again went into
session this afternoon, In the mean
time John McGraw will reconcile him
self TO player limit of twenty-five
which was decided upon.
Charles H. Weeghman Is expected %
officially. announce the name Of his Cut
manager today.
Jimmy Callahan, manager OF the n
ates, and Pat Moran, mOnager OF the
| Phillies. are two bench warmers at the
National League meei ing. but they con
sistently say "There is nothing to report
along the entire front"
John Camel. Kansas City's new man
ager is keeping busy talking, bul 80 IA
be has failed 10 snare any new ball play
ers for the Blues.
Jack Hendricks was looking for SOM
new Indians, but he gave 1t up AM
left last night for Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
MANY STRANGERS At
Bible CLASS Dinner

Inst how large place the Y. NJ.
G. A. is filling in the life OF strangers
in this city was shown last night Al
the dinner OF the Bible study Classes
Al $50 o'clock. when each man pres
emit rose and gave his name and the
pIace he was from. II was discovered
a large proportion of the men we're
from outside OF Wilmington.
There were forty men present ano
sfens were taken 10 increase the
membership Of the Bible study
classes The dinner was followed
bv the usual weekly study classes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
CONCORD TURNPIKE
WILL COST $4,000
Levy Court Awards Contract
for Work TO Standard
Bituliihic Company
COUNTY WILL ONLY
PAY HALF OF COST

Concord turnpike from the city line
TO Blue Ball will be built by the
Standard Bitulithic Company. The to-
tai cost Of the road will be $4,000,
and half the cost, about $4,000, will
be paid by Alfred l. dupont. The
contract for the work was awarded
BY the Levy Court at-its meeting yes
terday afternoon. Some months ago
Mr.. dupont made the offer TO bear
half the expenses of building the
road The Levy Court accepted the
otter and yesterday "a conference was
held between Frank l.. Speakman, ut
foimoy for the court; Highway Com
missioner James Wilson and Alfred ].
dupont.
An old law put a hitch into the
proceedings for a while since the
Levy Court is restricted under this
law from building a road more than
sixteen feet wide, while Mr. dupont
and Mr.. Wilson thought that a road
OF eighteen feet width would give
greater safety 10 motorists and others
Who used the road. The difficulty was
overcome by stating in the contract
that the Levy Court was 10 build a
sixteen foot road while Mr.. dupont
would build one foot on each side
with restraining shoulders. making
The road something wider than e'gh-
teen feet.
The road TO be built is about $3.50
feet In length, and as no agreement
could be reached with the Street and
Sewer Department. the stretch from
the B. and o. railroad 10 the Boule'
ward will not be built.
The work will be commenced IN
ne carly spring, and will be built on
Concord Turnpike hill with an aver
nee Of hve-inch concrete base and
hillside brick similar TO that used
on Tenth and Eleventh streets, be-
tween King and French streets. From
The TOP OF the hill 70 Blue Ball the
road will be OF warrenite or asphalt
The Standard Bitulithic Company
which received the contract stated
that they would finish the work IN
eeventy days, and one of the repre-.
eentafives who was I'm curt thanked
che members for awarding the con
tract TO his company and promised
that a road would be built OF which
the county could be proud.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK.

The monthly meet 'ngs Of the S. P.
c. c. and S. P. c. A. were held yester-
day afternoon when Frank Stout. spe-
cial agent. made his report, showing
the number OF complaints investigated
by the Children's Society TO have been
so, the children involved numbering
1O2. During the month there were "A
Investigations made by the S. p c. A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
French Editor WILL
ADDRESS ROTARIANS

NJ. S'ephano Lausanne. editor. in-chiei
Of tho Paris raily l.e Matin, will ar
rive in this city tomorrow and will adj
dress the Rotary Club. While in this
city Mr. lauzanne will be the guest OF
Dr. William G. Speakman.
Mr. Lausanne has special mission
in this country 60 deliver a series OF
lectures on behalf of the French cause
lie Is fresh from the trenches and viii
in all probability tell of war conditions
in France in his talk before the Rotary
members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
By H. c. HAMILTON.
united Prev staG Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-Balked in his
first effort 20 upheave the National
League magnsrtes in session at the Wal
dOrf. Barney Dreyfuss Pirate president,
viii make an effort today TO break all
precedent and throw the meeting open,
at the same time Numbering his heav-
lest artillery ON Garry Hermann. The
club owners were too busy yesterday TO
listen TO Barney's troubles, 20 he has
held of a few hours Barney wants a
change in the National Commission and
he wants the thing settled, right at this
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
MAIL Is DETAINED.

'necial 10 TIE EVENING JOUIVNAu'
DELMAR. Del. Dec. lS.--on ac-
,unt of the train schedule south az
,cimar resulting In the detention OF
he southbound morning mail at this
oint from 1916 a. m. TIL 100 p. M
he Postoficc Department has made
a contract with the Peninsula Transit
Company 90 transport the first and
xecond-ciass mail received on that
train to Salisbury, Allen and Princess
Anne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
MIST REMOVE SNOW.

with the first real snow storm OF
the season yesterday, orders were Is
sued to all patrolmen in this city to
enforce the snow ordinance and TO
avoid arrest. property owners must
clean their sidewalks within ten
working hours after the snow ceases
falling
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
IocAL pRFACHERS' MEFTTNG,

4 meeting of local preachers and ex-
horters Is called for Friday evening in
NIaielev NJ. =. Church. Il is requested
that al local preachers and eNhorters in
Wilmington and vicinity attend. rs
business of importance win come before
this newly organized body
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
MALONE IN BILMARD MATCH.

At Odd Fellows Temple tomorrow
evening, J. T. Malone. billiard cham
p!on OF the United States, will give a
public exhibition of billiard and fancy
shots. Mr.. Malone is n world renown-
ed billiardist and has played in every
country where the game is known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
SUSPECT BOYS AS THIEVES

speciai 20 TrIF EVENING journal.
STAFFORD. Del. Dec 15.-Sneak
thieves. Supposed to he boys. entered
the Office of ]. A. Wright Monday
night. rifing the money drawer OF
thirty cents, two bags OF peanuts and
two bags Of pop corr. Several lads are
under suspicion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
w. G. II. Y. MEETING.

The regular business meeting OF the
Wilmington w. c. T. L. wlll be held
at headquarters at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. All members are urged
TO be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
TeuFoaic Peace Terms as Outlined in
Inspired Statements in WASHINGTON

1-RestoratiOn Of the Belgian Kingdom
o withdraw from France ,,,.-.
Poland and probably Lhuana established independent
Kingdoms. a.. -.
Bulgaria. OF them TO Keep "' P
q Serbia conquered by the IeutOnic ARMIES. -
5Bngana her oil territory Aheh Ho IT."
as a result the Balkan war
Italy TO restore captured Austrian territory.
5-Germany all her colonial possessions
3 settle Balkan problems tia renm"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
POWDER LEAGUE.
EXPLORERS.

DO YOU need clerks or counter
hands? The best kind are prompt 10
answer Want Ads.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20


WAS 24.\H w .7g!" o.
com" - h&ol1 ahu'lc!""'' e .-'.-
Uente wilson - PEeSeA'' e1 g. 3 o:.-
%EeSo = Il --..o -e :" t"THI con "'-e-
10 dc lhtol:n2E.o &c - >L'"~l'"" )
dc act!icAE.e l"s A"o.' 7t'o q. v.' .S-1,,'
una no-@ i -A.eii'',..!,' '"'-i.4'.''''' -
q-e las -e.3S.2!.eS "'".o!.''.' 'S''N XII. U
los f-StAdo> CHiH'> "!S!'" 't'''S.' 10
IueH4EI'H fVI"7 - VI" AMI, ,'''.'-''''
lnmedlatamea,e J" caNP"i" ''e sun
Inar!""s.
Sc cree que en- los E'"'''et''eS a."
que e FFe>i"ehNc te!!"i% >" Ll-"I' ''''
a! tongreS". d Aot-s "e. &oo!e.!''
americana para A.e!!"".A eTa tett"t-
da en- BERN
r. teNto &c! 0iScjESO Ne- ffe>.0e-.-
te Ni.so" 6 e. S!$u!eH,e;
SeNoreS hep.eSe'. -''aleS ina 81
tuac!on spec!2. ha slCo cEea3a en- IA
relatloneS eNieuore> de- pals le Il
que creo que es MI Geoer ";"'n@r {"
uSteteS con Eoda tranQus@a.
Como >e recoriara. en- rchEero
de 1915 (. gobIe-no :mQcrla. Ge Ale
mania a2unclu 81 I"teUcIoH 0e con-
siderar los mares que godeaa =
Gran Bretana e Ir.aHGa como com
prencIdo> GentEo Ge Ia Zo0a ae a
guerra. : ce Ge>trulr t"dos .oS nlEc's
merc2rtes preparedness los p"'Se'
e"emlgoS que tuer2n eoconura"oS en-
cG&.qWera paEs ce eSa region dc .o>
mares. Il misno tiemPo acv!rtIo Ale
mania & ,odos los barcos mcrca9.c$
pe-reneciente> 4 los palseS "eU.rales.
aN' como los oe-iger2"teS. que de
1s. S,' .'.A s~>'Id'ES3 ue sL-!'-; sa "..-e-
~ I"''''. p"sS ~ u" ''''SSt !" -. '..'-
U,'. -. S'.s,'S . -o.,"S -oS
~. ''','.E: 81. 60. r,- -.
/. -o'-e' no We .'S t-'>'''"> Ill,
- ,.',I,'o &c : 4, ''I''s.'''s ,'s' 81. 81
80 M Ne 80 - .'.-',,s g. Ky
- 80 -. >,'' .".,'' -t =
nacioraIes, maxine = ,h,r : So, rsa-
dos los submarines como instrument
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20
Ell AGENTE AMERICANA ROD
GERS ESTABLECE SU OFICI-
MA EN- MEXICO.

f. Agcnte especial del gobierno a.
mericano que hace tempo lego I
Quer@taro para confcrenciar con e!
Primer Jefe. ha establecido sus ofici-
mes en- csta capital. en- un lugar GER
cano Ia Embajada americana. Pa
rece que el agcnte Rodgers permane-
Cer;i a'Gun tempo en- esta capital V
dcsempenara aqui una mission seme-
jantc Ia que tenia Carothers cerca
de Villa.
Las demcstraciones en- honor de Ca
rranZa han continuado celebrandose
en- esta capital; aunque tales demos
traciones son organizadas por los en-
P!eadoS Y aGenteS carranciStaS para
hacer Greer que el Primer Jefe goza
de mucaa pOpularidad aqUi.
In numerOSO grupo de prOpietarioS
de mlnas tuvo hoy una conferencia
con el M!nistro de Hacienda Luis Ca
brera. quien pidieron que interpu-
sierra su influencia para que Sc expj-
dlera un decreto reduciendo los i'm
puestos sobre ia propiedad minera que
1ueron aumentados grandemente haCe
tempo por el gobierno carrancista.
Otra noticia de importancia, que
fue anunciada oficialmente por el 60
blernO carrancista, es la que Sc refie-
re que va Sc est;i hacienda Ia eXhu-
maci6n de! cadaver de Villa y que de
un mOmento otro Sc espera que di-
cho cadaver sea indentificado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20
LAS TROPAS AMERICANS I'm
MEXICO Sc RECONCENTRAN
EN- TRES LUGAHES.


Fl. PASO. Texas; AElil I9.1-De
! tucntes meXIcan2S Sc reGIolcron noy
en- cSta ciudad vaIioS infirmcS en .oS
cuales sc confirma n notIcia rclhli
Va 4 que las tropaS 'ameTicaUaS que
fornan II eXpcdiciGn pun'tiva en- Me
Nico eStan reconcentrintose en- tres
Duntcs Ell el EStaGo de chihuahua;
perO Sc ignora 81 GSa reconCentrJclan
eSta cfcctuAndcae para llevar 4 sftc-
to Ia cvacuacion del terIitori0 neki-
cano para OrganIZar una nue!a Y
mas cfectiNa campana para n perse-
custom de Villa.
Dicese que eI general PerSbing ha
dado orden 4 todos los deStacamento tos
americanoS que Sc hallaban en- % re-
gi0n de Namiquipa de reconcentfafse
en- un punto 4! sur de esa poI !at!dn-
Olra fuerZa dc cevca de ties nil
/ hombrcs Sc ha.la acampada en- San
Antonio. poblac!on sltuada doce. ihi-
Has nj occidente &c CusihuiriEhic.' Y
cantidad doble de genie que n ante
giOr Sc encuentra cn las cercanlas .ie
Namiquipa.
En- IA EecIna plaza de Ciudad JtIi-
rez Ia creencia general es que las tno-
pas americanas van u evacuar e. 1c-
rIlto"io de Chihuahua y IL actitu:I del
pueblo en- esa piazza, que desde e. in
cidente dc Farr%l sc mostraba hoSsil
los americanos. ha camhiado otta
veZ .notandose entire 81 meros amino
sdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-20

.
| Ell PASO. Texas. Abri! l9.-Las
noticias que lIegan hoy del E,Stado We
emo deiau yer que los carranciS. as
cst;!n tratando de imponerse 4 los que
pretcndcn hacer GemoStraciones anne
ricanaS fraguan compLots para COM
batir Il las tuelZaS amer!canaS.
Comunican dc Tolre0n que en- di-
cha plaza ' IN las de Come Palacio
Y Lerdo circuLaron uuas proc.amas en-
uuc a!guuuS vccinoS Solicltaban Ia
cooperation te "toJoS los meXicaros
!ea.cs" para diScutiY los pasos que
deb!an darSc contra los invaSores Il
mericanOS. Fl vice-cUnsul iuglcs OS-
hca vio!eniamente puSo en- conoci-
mjento de Trevino el aSunto Y este
mandC que sus tr0paS diSoIvieran los
grupos que sc hablan reunido para
tormar parte De una manifestation.
+! mjSmo JUcintC TrtvI1o 81 hiZo
cargo de Ia si.uacion con objcto DC
reducir al orden a los agitaGores.
SabeSc que Luis Herrera &alio dc
Chihuahua para Parral. al irente de
una fuCrtc columna de carrauciStas
con 3bjctO dc tomar {! nlandu dc Ia
plaza Y cvitar motircS come 81 que
tuvo .ugar hacc POGO tempo contra
los amcricanoS.
Gabriel Gavira reciDio hoy un men
safe de Luis Gutierrez. comandante
cararnciSta dc Chihuahua. en- que cS-
tc !e da cuerta dc qle hoy fueron fu-
slladoS Ell 10 reuclorada capital Quin
ce iudividuos civllcS que cSt&ban mo
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