davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
CHILDREN
TO SING TONIGHT
UNUSUAL CHORUS WILL BE
HEARD AT FIRST CHRISTIAN
WHERE REVIVAL IS IN PROG
RESS.

The revival at the First Christian
church continues with unusual inter-
est. The audiences have been uni
fornly large and the interest has been
intense from the first service. Eigh-
teen have already united with the
church, and many more are expected
during the closing week. The junior
chorus, consisting of eighty children,
will sing tonight. The children have
taken great interest in this chorus.
Old Mrs. Lot will be the subject of
the sermon tonight. This is one of
the evangelist's specials, and he is
anxiohs to have large audience pres
ent.
1.-THE Sunrise Kingdom Japan" will
be the last of the series of lectures
on foreign countries. It will be given
Saturday night. All the children of
the grammar schools near the church
are invited to attend this lecture as
the guests of the evangelist. Others
are asked to bring a silver Offering,
which goes toward the expenses of the
revival. The lecture will be profusely
illustrated with colored pictures. Mr..
Brown is to speak to men only at the
Y. M. G. A. at 8 p. m. Sunday. Bap-
thing tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
EVANGELIST
WILL SPEAK HERE
REV. GEORGE R. STUART is TO
ADDRESS A UNION MEETING
OF PENSACOLA PROTESTANT
CHURCHES.

Rev. George R. Stuart, the noted
evangelist and co-worker of the late
Rev. Sam P. Jones, is to make an adj
dress here on Monday evening, March
q. The meeting is in the nature of
union meeting of the churches of the
city and is to be held at the First
Methodist church.
Rev. Stuart held q revival here
some seven or eight years ago and
those who heard him at that time will
be delighted at the opportunity of
hearing him again. AS he will be
here but the one day it is expected
that the standing room only sign will
be up very early but as nc seats are
reserved and every one is welcome,
early attendance will assure a seat,
The lecture will begin at s o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
YACHT CLUB CRUISE
Be ENJOYED SUNDAY
NUMBER OF VESSELS WILL
START AT AN EARLY HOUR TO
SPEND THE DAY AT GULL
POINT, FLA.

Preparations are being made by the
Yacht club for a Sunday
cruise, to go as far as Gull Point, and
it is desired by the management COM
mittee to know as early as possible
Saturday just how many yachts win
go along, just how many members
and guests will make the trip, as it
is intended that a fish chowder and
dinner be prepared, and Of course it
is important to know just how many
will probably make the trip so that
the arrangement committee may know
just how many to prepare for at Gull
Point.
1t is planned to start at an early
hour Sunday and one Of the real
pleasures of the trip will be the OPP
portunity offered those who go along
to try their hand at fishing, for this
sport is said to be at its best now-a-
days in the waters near to the cube
point of destination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
SURVEYS ROADWAY
To OLD CLAY PIT
FIRST WORK TOWARD BUILDING
GULF BEACH HIGHWAY is
COMPLETED BY COUNTY SUR
vEYOR.

County Surveyor Stephen Lee has
completed survey of the road from
the Barrancas road to the clay pit,
from which material will be obtained
for the construction of the Gulf Beach
highway.
J. S. Reese, w. H. Kilbee, w. L.
Gilmore, Lee Daniels, William Fisher
and Frank Welles, present owners of
this tract of land, have offered the
right of way for this road and have
agreed to cooperate fully in any man
ner beneficial to the project.
From the great amount of interest
being taken and preparations made in
the Gulf Beach Highway it is prob
able that preliminary road work will
be commenced at an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
Mexica71s Held
For Murder of
American Doctor
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brownsville, Tex, March 23.-In-
dictments were returned today
against Lorenzo Lopez and Rejerio
Caballero, alleged Mexican bandits,
charging them with the murder of DIR.
E. H. M'Cain, after train wreck near
here October Is, 1915.
Ramon Pizana, brother of Anceto
Pizina, supposed leader of the ban
dts now held in Matamoros, also was
indicted charged with the murder Of
Herbert Mcclure, United States sol
der at Los Muletos ranch near here
in August
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
President Paid
Visit to Oculist
In Philadelphia
q AssocIATEp PRESS.

Philadelphia, March 23lPresident
Wilson paid brief visit to Philadel-
phia today to consult hts oculist
His eyes have been troubling him
slightly recently. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Wilson.
The presidents automobile, as it
was driven through crowded streets
to the oculist's Office, was preceded
by platoon of mounted police. When
the president and Mrs. Wilson came
out they were greeted with cheers
which the president acknowledged by
raising his hat.
The president visited his sister,
Mrs. Anne Howe, and her daughter,
Anne Cochran, and later took an au-
tomobile ride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
Peoble->EOents
By Celia MyrOVer Robinson.

Sunday and Monday here visiting
relatives. He had also heard that he
could probably homestead.
Miss Annie Dozier of Milton spent
a few days last week and this visiting
Mrs. A. T. Carr.
w. L. Murphy, w. ]. Kimbro, ]. L.
Kimbro and A. T. Carr took spin to
Alabama Sunday afternoon.
AL Williams and John Raiborn
spent the weekend with relatives
near Brewton, Ala.
DR.. i. II. Helms of Luverne, Ala,
was here Thursday on business.
III. III. Livingston and family Of
Milligan spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with his brothers, j. NJ,
w. NJ, and G. ]. Livingston.
T. ]. Green, Joe Shofner and j. P
Richburg went to Anda lusia, Ala.
last week on business.
M. B. Murphy of Brantley, Ala, IL
visiting his son, w. L. Murphy, al
this place.
Mr.. A. L. Griffith Of Route / has
just received q nice watch as prize
for capturing the rowing" kite that
was sent up from GA Canal street
New Orleans, La. All the boys around
here are now looking for more rowing
kites.
Mrs. w. L. Christian is spending
the weekend in Milligan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
WONDERFUL TALE
/ OF AN ACTRESS
Struggled with Sickness and Dis
enlargement; How Relieved.

Dayvilles Killingly, Conn.-"I shall
be glad to have every woman know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
MRS. BENIN AND HER
PUPILS ENTERTAIN MANY.

Tastefully decorated with dogwood
blossoms, ferns and ivy, the parlors
Of the First Presbyterian church last
evening presented cheerful appear
ance to welcome the splendid audience
which assembled TO listen to music
and recitation by Mrs. Mia Osborn
Benn and her pupils, Mrs. Arthur Eli
Booth, Of New Haven, Conn.,, and the
High School Glee Club.
The program opened with the Faust
Waltzes, by Gounod, the chorus in
stantly gaining the attention Of the
audience, and each number was of
such q high order that applause was
most liberal and, often, prolonged; but
the long program did not permit many
encores to be given.
Of the four mixed choruses, la
dies chorus and a male chorus, each
was rendered in a finished manner,
showing the earnest work being done
by the young people and proving their
ability to render music of the highest
order. The quartette work of Messrs.
Laney, Lewis, Sherrer and Clark. in
their rendition of Mandy Lou" was
rather above the average for male
quartette, these young men being
compelled to respond to an encore.
Mr.. Hal Laney's rendition of "Ma-
cushla," by MacMurrough, brought
out the beautiful quality Of Mr.. La
ney's voice, while coupled with his
clear enunciation, splendid interpre-
tation and pleasing stage presence
proved him an artist.
Mrs. Benn's offering was Eliza
beth's Aria from Tannhauser, "Dich
Theure Halle" Mrs. Benin was in
fine voice, and her tones rang, rich
and clear, holding her audience spell
bound with her Interpretation of this
wonderful aria. It is not often that 9
Pensacola audience is permitted tx
hear more pleasing voice or more
artistic singer.
Of a somewhat different nature, but
still akin to music and, on this oc-
casicn, of the same high class, were
the delightful readings of Mrs. Booth
This charming lady possesses thai
rare ability TO entertain which il
found only IN the most finished artists
her work last evening calling fortl
unstinted applause. Her character In
terpretations, whether of the child o.
of older people were true and unaf
fected, and the audience really listen
ed to 'sNathan's" father and mother
describing the "flat," and actual!
heard the little girl sing lis little
pid'' as she dropped off to sleep.
Miss Charliebelle Laney rendered
very efficient aid in accompanying thu
soloists, and the violins in the hand
Of Miss Cora Mallory, Miss Adj
Rosasco and Mr.. Max Heinberg len
material charm to the choruses.
The ladies of the church are TO b
congratulated on being able to Civ
an entertainment of such a high or
der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

! had bearing down pains, my health
failed me. and could not work on the
stage, and wasn't able to tend my baby
or even get around myself. I was
always downhearted and disconnected
with the world, and only lived for the
sake OF my little girl. The doctor said
TO move to some quiet little town away
from the noisy city, and might be able
TO live and feel well, so went to Day.
vile IN November. At that time was
50 sick could not walk around, and my
husband kept house and / stayed in bed.
One day in January / read your adver-
tisement IN g newspaper, and / sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and started taking it. Within
Swo weeks time / was q different wo-
man, could get around, and felt so good
that 1t was pleasure to do my house
work. felt contented and happy, and
now am the picture of health, and am
tempted to return TO the stage. We
appreciate my health as the most pre-
eious thing on earth. Mrs II. l..
KLENETT, Box IS, Killingly, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
SOCIAL NEWS OF
GALLIVER AND VICINITY.

Galliver, March 23.-Messrs. ". F.
Russell, j. H. Hamilton, A. M. Boy
cit and Prof. R. z. Franklin was here
a while Friday.
w. T. Sledd and n. B. Gilbert Of
Murray, KY, was here last week look
ing after their numbering interest.
Mr.. Sledd is president of the Brown
q Belcher Lumber Company of this
place.
Messrs. Bill McGhee, John McGhee,
Hunter Dozier and Boiling Frost of
Dozier, Ala, was visiting friends and
relatives here Monday.
Carl Holmes, of Bay Minette, Ala,
was here Sunday and Monday.
w. ]. Kimbro Of Dozier, Ala, spent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. ]. Parry Williams, who has
been quite i'll for two weeks at her
home, No. sol West Garden street, is
now convalescent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

WHAT y Know now,
after using Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
Compound.
Although / am only
"a years old, / have
suffered for the past
eight years. Ihated
the doctors, for q
doctor told me to
give up the stage
where Twas playing
with nv husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Dusenbury, of
Florence, S. c., who have been guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Dusenbury, have
returned home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24

Mr.. J. E. Fem of Milton, one of
West Florida's leading naval stores
manufacturers, was in the city yester-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-24
LARGE NORWEGIAN BARK
SUNK NEAR QUEEN

1O@NAA -NA4<AAs y ~A4A]ANJA ~ W ~
London, March 23.-The Norwegian
bark Lindfeld has been sunk. Thirty
of the crew were rescued and are
aboard the Norwegian bark Silas,
which is approaching Queenstown.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
AUMENTA EN- MEXICO Ell SEN
TIMIENTO ANTI-AMERICANC
(Viene de Ia la. plana)

americanas que sc ha.Ian en- IA fro@-
terra habra dado todos los pasos ne
cesarios para dOminar Ia s~ituacion e.
la parte que estuvo amenazada rif.
los bandoleros.
Poca importancia Sc ha dado 4 II
noticia de que CT general Jacinto TIE
vino republic eI arreglo hecho ent"e
el general Pershing y Gabriel Gavi.-.
para la mejor distribution de In
tropas americans y las c~arranci-:"a
en- el n~oroeste de! Estado de Chi
huahua. Crtesc en- g neDar5ameD,:.
de Guerra que eI &sunto no r"evi..c
gran importancia, dcsdc el momeg-a
en- que iuc o~casiona0o por ceics Ct"
tire los jefes militares que sc hal.
en- Chihuahua.
Tienese confianza en- que el ger
raj Pcrshing Sc halla perfcctaInc.ta
prcparado para defender su plcria
Inca, en- cualquier e~vento, Y de soste-
nerse donde Sc haiia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
son HESISTRNSIS Las CDNDI-
CiONES....
(Viene de la Ia. plana}

pHdr .ngrar rn favor de- su i-Ic, to-
mo m rlara sabe tambiGn de- q
.cnian sospechas las autoridadeS e.
r~ranr,stas V dle los visiIaban muy
de rrrra.
r~r.e,i,ome,i. 81 t.,.rono do ur
rr,n,;. h,hf, sflo communicate r,n
= tai ,,.orco1o 10, cor,.icio sacra-
80 J.s~,.. ,,,no ruo -, mavi-
u,, h,h;, ,,.od, boh1ondo .on
- .a,n. l., d,.,r.;i, !, Mr. NM,
~. m,.i;o 4, comrric,c;6n ha-
r. ~. I,t..iIa ~. r, ,o,io;o mn.
D'' a",n;,nno i, r~or,ron..,,
- '"', y
Nv, ''I,',, y; 49, n~or,..,.
uf,,i.o nn.s ~ T.,
,,n .aL. - ,..io dol mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
SIERRA CLiUSURADA....
Vicne de la IA. paJina.

maclon completa y vcridica del dcs.
~arrollo de esa a"cci0n; pero por las
noticias que hasta ahora he r@cibid2
que son suficiente para conocc' c.
resuItado de esq a%ccion, puedo ase
gurar de una manera terminate Qu
las tradicioncS g~loriosas de nucstro
antepasados fuero" dignamente sos
tenidaS por nuestr,fs v~alicntes marine
csta vcz. Las condolences del temp
nos fueron graudcmcntc ~dcsvoraDle
c im~pidieron Que IN fIota consumara
su victoria como sc ~esperaba por to
dos los marines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
LA ALIMENTACION DE LAS CLA
SEES POBRES en- ALGUNAS
G'icnc de la Pag. 2a.)

Las comidas no son repartidas gra-
It's, eXcepto muy contados casos, rero
son venGidas d los pobreS, Il I'm pre-
clio infimo, mUcho men del coS,o
que esta fijado entire ocho y nuev'
centavos, por comida.
Actualmente Sc tiene en- estuaIo e.
establecimiento de restaurants econc-
micos, para la Case media, en- los
cuales Sc proporcionaran a esta. ali
mentos Il precios, 81 no tan baJos CO.
mo en- las cocinas-comedores, 81 10
suficientemente econ6micos para que
puedan ser adquiridos sin sacrificic
por esa clase. En- vista del eXito QUO
han tenido estas cocinas-comedores
algunos f~uncionarics han propuestc
que sean suprimidas las cccinas part
culares Y Ia m~anutenci6n de "a pobla,
ci6n Sc haga b2jo los auzpicio5 de Ia:
/ autoriiades mnniciCaleg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13

ASH 10 DECLARE Il HIHISTRG De H3ClEH-
DA Al CO;TfSTA2 Las CRiTlCS
DE- SU5 tEEKICGS
servicio Especia! para IL PRENsA

MADRID. JUNO I2.-Conte>Iando
a las criticas que a!Gunos politlcoS
han dirigido contra 81 gobierno con
motive de las nuevas tar!Ias que 50
lrata de crear, a, MinistrU dc Ha-
cicnda manifesto hoy. quh dsDlto a
las actualcs condolences de- las III
dustrias europcas. era ,mposib, pa
ra estas co.-:pctir con .a> t.duStrIas
cspanOlas dcntro del te"citorlo de
este pals. en- vista Ii. o cua. e. men-
rionado funcionario aconSeja a los
manufacturers contra Ia ]actIvldaa
lie aqueIlas. que podria resultar per-
judicial para las Industries lie Espa-
ia despuGs De la guerra.
Aver en- IA tardc, al saljr FL Rey
Alfonso de la Plaza de TOros de esta
capital. 4 donde aSistid a la corrida
he inauguration de- IA temp0rada,
cncuntr6 en- 81 canine "a c]arretrla
IN que FL torero payuo, que RESULT"
nrrijo por FL uItimo toro. era rondu-
edo al hospital, indic6 al grupO que
acompanaba al mcntionadO torero
uu" :, d"tuyirra. habieHdoSr acerca-
10 81 monarch a ~cyprcSar.c a aqu".
~u rondolenria n0r 81 percancc d.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
Ell TRIUNFO DE HUGHE

La renuncia de Roosevelt, que re-
vela patriotismo Y honradez notorios,
cay0 en- la Casa B.anca-dicen los te-
Iegramas de Washington-como un IA
yo. Il Presidente Wilson y sus amigos
~espcraban Ia repetition del fenomeno
de 1912 en- que Sc dividieron los re-
p]ublicanos en- dos grupos, para darle
Ell triunfo al partido democratic. 7
bien. ahora parece que sucedera to-
do 10 contrario, pues Ia popularidad
de Hughes Sc ha manifestado de tai
manera imponente, que, sin hacer
trabajos de ninguna cspecie, ell MagiS
trado logro Ia victoria en- Ia Conven-
ci0n cast por unanimidad de votos.
Esto debc haber alberto los ojos de
Roosevelt, demostrandolc cue el
hombre de Ia situacion estaba en- 10
Suprenla Corte de Washington y nc
en- Oyster Bay.
Hughes es friO como 81 marnol y
firIne como ell acero. Ne , e una pa
labra mas de las que convene decir.
No do paso en- false, sino que asegu-
"a siempre ell eXito y Marcia sObre te-
reno firme. No es un hombre bri-
llante, pero 81 un hombre de iuicio.
| Su h~onorabilidad esta fuera de toda
discussion en- los Estados Unidos, y es-
| tas c~uaiidades, unidas al deSeo de que
!! a p~olitica dc los dem0cratas dele de
influir EN- la Marcia genera Eel pals.
han sido parte a que los ms disim-
bolos elementoS Sc agrupcn en- tornc
de Ia figura de Hughes, para llevar-
10 al Presidential de la Republica.
Para Mexico, ell curse de la politi-
ca americana toma un cariz favorable
4 todas 'rces, porque 81 el candidate
es como Is 10 pintan, va no volvere-
mos a saye, me los bandidos recibeu
armas, G...ro Influenza de este la
do del Brlo. para lanzarse contra
nueStro pueblo, hambrientos de rapi-
ia V destruction. Ell triunfo de Hug"
hes puede signif:car Ia ~liberacion de-
nuestra patria, Y 81 nrin"in'o de una
no1;t;ca dc honra as
dos n~aciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
(Vicae de Ia la. plara)

no podia serlo mas: "Aunque es i'm
possible predecir con ~certeza, quien
sera e. designaGc a T. c~2ndidatura
presidential. C. c~ido~.o 60" :eC
Hughes es FL prei--.-J - ~"a que
ma mayoria de los Delegates. Unos in
formcs afirman que Roosevelt favo-
zee 4 Hughes. mientras otros son al
efecto, de que no 10 f~avorece. No
,o~bstante, como los ''p~rogresistas' han
anunciado preferir los principles q
las personals, Y los republicanos han
declarado que redactaraH un progra-
ma de principles, suficiente progress
o para los progresitas Y suficient@
republicanos para los republicanos, e
evidente que ell programme que los re-
publicanos adopten en- Ia Convention
sera del agrado de los partid2rios
del Anita Macho. En- tai case, estes
no podran hacer otra cosa que endo-
sar al candidate que Sc ligue n pro-
grama republican,. Este candidate
ahora parece que no serd otro que e!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
CARRANZA ESTA PERDIENDC Ell
CONTROL" RAPlDAMENTE E.
Viene de la Ia. plana)

Oicrno lie facto hacia los recientes
"raids" efectuados en- Ia frontera, Sc
gun 10 comunic5 hog q Ia Secretaria
cue es a largo del senior Lansing.
Ell Embajador de Carranza en-
esta ciudad anunci6 hoy one, de acueZ
do con los ~telegramas que ha reel.
Dido de Mexico, las fuerzas c~arrancis'
tas han derrotado 4 los revoluciOna,
rios en- Tehuantcpec, y que los haE
arroiadc de auuel Distrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
UNA MANIFESTATION ANTI
AMERICANACA EN- CHI
ECAi!CA
(Pasa a Ia 5a. Col. 6a.)

Jacinto Trevjno exp!ic6 al pueblo
que nc Sc dara aprobaci6n q los ARE,
CLOS hechos entire el general Pershing
V Gabriel Gavira para Ia debida
protection De las fuerzas americana
en- Ell terreno que ocupan, dicIendo
que Cavira 10 tiene ninguna autor.-
dad para hacer arreglos con ell jc:c
de Ia expedition punitiva, Y que pei
10 tanto, tales arreg.os Sc ]consider&M
como no efectuados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
UNA PREDICTION DE VAZQUEZ
DE MELLA

Varios amos antes de cue Sc rom
pieran las hostilidades entire las po-
tencias europeas, ell gran tribune es-
panoi Vazquez de Mella, habia predi-
cho los acontecimientos con precision
admirable. Durante la guerra, en- va
rias ocasiones ha prorosticado el
triunfo de Alemania Y la derrota de
Inglaterra; y r%ecordamos que, en- uno
de sus mejores discusses, deline6 los
tres grandes ideales de su patria, Y
dijo que uno de ellos, era el de for
mar una albania commercial con Ia
America espanola, e~strechando las re-
l]aciones de nuestras %republicas lati-
mas con Ia Madre Patria.
Hace pocos dias, en- un mitin jail
mista, Vazquez de Mella provoc6 ell
mayor entusiasmo con 81 palabra pro-
digiosa, e hizo una nueva profesia,
no memo ~importante y trascendental
que las anteriores. De un diario es-
panol copiamos las %siguientes .pala-
bras: "Ahadio el .insigne tribune que
una vez firnlada IL paZ entire los I'M
perios Cent? 'cs y sus enemigos, So
~brevendria OF. ruerra no mencS for
midable entire los Estados Unidos de
America V Alemania, llcvando esta
poderoSa ~potencia Ia generosa mira
de libertar q las naciones ibero-ame-
ricanas del yugo cada e mas tira-
nico V absorhente de Ia gran Republi-
ca de Ia Union"
Vazquez dc Mella ha demostrado
que sus predicciones sc cumplen, no
porgue scan resuitaCo de inspiracio-
hes c:;traterrestres, sine porque son
producto del conocimicnto que tiene
de Ia politica europea, y, en- especial,
de su contacto Y far1iiioridad con la
diplomacia alemana. P1~ demaS, Sa-
Dido es que Ame"ic., tIenc que ser e.
mcrcado de Eurcpa, y Q1e, tarde o
temprano, cl indusLriaIismo alcman
vendra al Nuevo Contincnte 4 dispu-
tarle Ia supremacia a los EStados Uni
dos. De este a Ia guerra, no hay mas
que un paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
O8RAs De VICTOR HUGO.

- Hcnbre que Eie . 75c
Cz-taS c "a Noyta . . o.. 75c
"a Levenda de los SigiOS -. e.. =. T5c
NueStra Sen0Ta de Paris. p. CSC
Hln IL Isi2nLia 0 e NombEe Flera .. 65c
e Aao Terrible =. o.. soc
Los Niserahlrs. ;1uluS St.Se
Los Tr2ba.ldOGes gel Mar . CSC
FL NUyeui8 : Tres. Episodes lie Ia Reyclu-
con FrsareSS.. e.. E. 7Sc
Dies 75c
81 Des.jer-o.. =. e.. o.. =. . . . Doc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-13
las EJECUCIONES EN- SONORA
DEsDE Ell PUNTO DE VISTA
LEGAL.
Viene de 10 3a.)

| VERSUS OSdS!C4S-T 80 N-~s
rnmDj6 sus re!acioneS con q! gober-
lador Maytorena, como 10 TeVe.an
las conferencias Y convenlos que
rpl4braron en- Nogaies Villa Y ODre-
g6n en- representation del primer j.
re. la invilaci6n herha por tsIr para
que ell prOpio Nayt0rena nomDrara
rpDresrntantc Ell la ~Convnnci6h de
! Acuascaliantes Y cl pactO celebra-
do bajo los auspicios del general
Scott, sobre neutralidad de las p.a-
zas de Ia fronlc"a de Arizona, ' en-
el que los iefes cOnstituciOnalIstas,
Gales Y Hill. aceptarOn que el Ge-
neral Jose Maria MaytOrena era g!
~robernador del Esiado de Sonora.
:G6mo Y ruando dasaparcci6 csc
gobieilo legal? \ iuicio del carran-
! riSmo cuando 81 separd de Ia poll
! tira tortuosa del 'primer iefc," p"r2
a IA luz de Ia ley cuando Maytorena
! lcrmind su periodic. En- Sonora no
fueron .ebeldes tos maytOrenlstaS
que tenian por jefc a un ciudadano
! cuva autoridad emanaba del pueblo,
sino los pretorianos c~arrancistas que
! iutantarcn un cuartelazo y que dih
Dor rnSultado la apprehension q Sc HI
~ 10 Salvador AlvaradO cu 81 pr1-