davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
STONES HOUSE OF
w. K. VANDERBILT 7

New York, May 31.-Carrying a
leather bag filled with stones Saerbes
Il. Fowrdbes, wood carver of Yonk-
ers, IN. Y, stopped in front of the
home of william *. Vanderbilt in
Fifth avenue today and began TO hurl
stones through the windows. \ po-
liceman arrested him as he was
throwing the fourth stone.
The police said Fowrdbes seemed
to believe he was throwing the stones
az the home of john D. Rockefeller,
whom he held responsible for the suf-
ferings OF the poor.
At the request of Mr.. vanderbilt
Fowrdbes was taken into the Wander
bilt home. where he talked incoher-
emily about "revenging' himself upon
Mr.. Rockefeller.
The policeman who made the ar
rest said Fowrdbes admitted he and
d friend had plotted to meet in front
of the Rock efeller home and kill MT
Rockefeller They expected. fowrd-
bes says, that Mr.. Rockefeller would
come to the door when the stones
were thrown, whereupon the other
man was to shoot him. The alleged
acconplice failed to appear.
The man was charged with maiic-
ious mischief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
DENIES HE STATED
HUGHES WOULD ACCEPT


Chicago, May 3f.--Frank Fl. Hitch
cock. who has been in Chicago Tor
several days working as an individual
in behalf OF Justice Charles e.
Hughes, whose friends desire ihlm
nominated by the republican national
convention for president, today issued
a statement denying that he ever said
Mr.. Hughes would accept the repup-
lican nomination for president HIS
reply to that question, he said, was
that no man could refuse a president
ial nomination rendered by his parry
in times like these and particularly
IL the party felt that he was the man
above ali others who could unite its
divided forces and lead them to Vlc-
tory.
Mr.. Hitchcock reiterated his pre-
yious statement that he has no au-
thority whatever to represent MI
Hughes.
II have come 70 Chicago solely on
my own responsibility to work Tor
what ! consider to he the best inter-
ests Of the republican party ana Inc
country" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
CROSSING FROM TEXAS To
AVENGE MURDERS MUST Re
REGARDED AG Invasion.
IS LAST DECLARATION
SITUATION NOW DECLARED TO
BE INSUPP0RTABLE FROM
ANY POSSIBLE VIEWPOINT

First Chief Declares if Washington Is Sincere in Its Asser
tionS Of Friendship Troops Should Be Removed to Po-
stions Norti # International Boundary as an Evidence
Of Good Faith Claim Is Made That Words Of Admins
traton Do Not Square With Actions and That There
Should Be No Further Delay in Clearing Southern Re-
public Of Most Unwelcome Visitors; Twelve Thousand
Words Employed to Make Clear Dspeasure Of de Facto
Government With Policies Of President Wilson Aimed at
Suppression of 0utrages Committed by Bandits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

~ ''"f 'i"i"''i.s 3
'lia' the "orus ahd protests OF lrlena-
ship OF the United Statea have been
entirely in contradiction of their acts,
ana that In snite af nrotas, not ~ Il,
tervenc In The affatrs ~ NtaVtco snI.
diars az Tho Tnited etotes ,,ra IN Ntev.
ico withottt the coneent ~ thn NIavi-
cnu government ana IN ,,ioIatton ~
Mexicoa sovereientv tha MexIean vow
e.n,uent nov asl,s for tbo Imr,adiate
withdrawal nf Theses troons Tho re-
ouast IL made IN - OdO. word nota
made nuhlic ~ the foretgn offire "a.
dov abont noon
No Iexcusa so, invasion
Tho nots reciIoy fhat tio h,,,o,,,ar
troons croseed tho hnrlar nffar tbn
CoI,nbna tnefd.nf ,sithaai ths nsf
n,fsein,, 10 tt,a Nio,f,.e,, r.,''.'r.,,,ill,,,
The ort yyns NOT rnneiaernd nna ~
invasion then soIel,, haca,,so ,hs
Irnited staias salh tbov hoa mic,
lnfernrotod tha o,tit,,1o - ~
Mevtra, yoyarr,,,n,,t Nm, 49,
second evneditton cross.d ~ tlno
n ITO, tba ctonn er,.t,,n,, f,,lt,is,,. H.
rota ,naintains ,La ,lea that ,t,is ,ras
do,,a VIII th'a consoi,t 80 tnc Nfcyissn
cnr,s,,I a. ~, ptn rav a. r,to,,at,,,'
o,,d ~ aot na, AL, ho cons,darad ~
orc ~ invaeion
wants In,n,ed;ote ,ytt,,aro.,,l
,orh. sfo.In-,,, s,l,,.|r,,,,,',,,t ,serecoro.
in,,,tos ~ r-nt,ad Statas "a hri,,o -
a., end III ~. ,ms,,r,,ortaito ] o,tnatia,, az ;,
~ ci,ioi ..a,d -, ,,,',,.t -.
nretastston., IA aooiaratil,,e ,,t,r ~, -,
sricndtNi, ,,, i,,v,,adiatl uitl,,,,.a,,,
-, - A,,"r,c.,,, DS trn,,,s :,
Majntafn,n,r that tbo nrctssts ~
fr,.,,,dal,4I 49,, ct,,a as5
H., av,,,dssn6 1ns,r, sd,' i,,t ,.,,,,
10, hs, tao,, n,,,,,.aiin,,a hy ,1,o 80
~ ttn wosi,ins,tn,, ,,,',,.,.,,,,,o,,t ~,
na+ 60 tt. s ,,o ,,r,.i,,,'a ,.,,,a,,
Vveehine,on ,,n', aari,,r,' ,tsalf cIaar.
l., ma ,,,,,,,,i,,,c,ii,. ~. f,,,,,,,
IL antio,,'. ,',,,.'|,l sio,i,.,.
t,,.sin,, - ,t,.rocd
Af,ec rccitino ~ fnrts u.hicb lea
o. ~ fi,s, ,,,o.si,,,- ',f tho fro,,tia,.
~, 49, 'i'r n,,on t,,s' ,roma oSa,R - -" vf3a
r.'il y, CnI,,,,t.ns tt.o ,,ota ins,.,s M
g. la.',' u' t,agi,,i1,, w., ,,',,.h 80 o.
-, -, 60, -, 'g'.,'I,,,, a., 49,
,.,,,i,, ',a 49,, 90 ,''U,t ~, ~.
,.,,i.,, rt,I''' ~, ~ -. f,t,.e,,,
.t'. V.Via ,'"e 80 '.,,,t.,
''' .ao''''t "a ''''" 'V'''''''''i'e ''i' '~' ~
-" s..r,, alr.' ,.,i,a, ...,....,,,,,. o., 49,.
4, u ~, ,t,,t ~ ,,
.,t,. '.'t't -, -.
W. ''le -, -,
~ '''r',s, - ~, s,''. rto'' .'a'. ~,
~ '''lo - ~ ooF9
.a,t5 ~, ,,iitt"i 1ise.s,i1 -, ~,
- ~ 80. " 80
''''s '', Va ~ . ~,
- '','''','' % u, ~ ~, ~ ~"
t.. t'e = - - - - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

New York, May 51.--Directors Of
the Union Pacific railroad today elect
ell Edgar Il. Calvin. president TO sue
coed A. L. Mohler whose resignation.
due to ill-health, takes effect July /.
Mr. Calvin has been president and
general manager of the oregon Short
Line, Union Pacific subsidiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
WANT RECOGNITION or
IRELAND'S FREEDOM

Chicago, May 3l-Demand that the
republican and democratic parties in
corporate in their platforms the prom
ise that the United States shall, it act
ing on the arbitration board at the
close of the European war, recognize
Ireland as q nation, will be made by
the Friends Of Irish Freedom at a
mass meeting here Saturday. The
meeting will memorabilia the men who
We're executed At Dublin following the
recent uprising there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
FRENCH PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO GALLIENI

Paris. May 31.--The ebody OF Gen,
Joseph S Galiieni, former minister
of war. who died May 27, is reposlng
in the crypt of the Hotel Des lnvahdes
alongside of the tomb Of marshais OF
France awaiting the holding Of the
state funeral tomorrow. Vast croWus
TODAY filed past the bier which was
draped by flags captured in the cam,
naisns in Sudan, lndo-Chino ana
Msdagascar in which General CALI
eni distinguished himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

SENATE.
pron,s prrsAlned debate on postoffice -ap.
p'oOprlation bill.
tn hsse essed at 5:25 p. m. to noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Iis,uses.

BiIl il1'seossion sesn Of naval appropriation
Tbap5ppprned at ) 80 p. m. to II a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL Of AMERICANS DEMANDED BY CARRNzAS NOTE
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER. FORECAgr.

Denver Colo, May 31.---New Mex
ico; Thursday and Friday generally
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01


LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
For twenty-four hours, ending at
p. m. yesterday:
Maximum temperature, SO degrees;
minimum, 3S degrees; range, As. de-
grees; temperature at p. m, II de-
grees; southwest wind; clear.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
Three 1917 Valley Teams
to Be Led by Tackles.

Tackles will lead three of the seven
Missouri Valley 1917 football teams
two more will be captained by ends,
and fullback and center will be at
the head of the other two teams. Den
field of Ames, Hamilton of Missouri
and Shaw of Nebraska are the tackles
who have been elected to their res
pective 1917 teams. Killing of Washing
ton and Randels of the Kansas Aggies
are the ends. Nielsen, fullback. will,
lead the 1917 Jayhawkers, Sprong.
center, will lead Drake. Three of the
1917 captains-Randels, Sprong and
Shaw-were on the mythical all-val-
ley eleven picked by the coaches and
officials. Denfield was placed on the
second team, and Hamilton was on the
third team.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
Q. s. CLERKS PAY Is DECREASED
Government Salaries Are 500 . Yea
Less Than in 1853.

Government Salaries Are 500 o Yeal
Less Than In 1853.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Unit
ed States government now pays its
employees 500 less year than it did
81 years ago, Ethelbert Stewart, chief
clerk of the Bureau Of Labor statistics
of the Department of Labor, an au-
thority upon the subject, declared to-
day.
This decrease comes at time when
the cost of living has scared two-fold
and three-fold from the levels of 1854.
The salary scale of government
clerks was fixed by act of 1853. Prior
to this there had been no regular grad
ations in pay for employees. A cer-
tain number would get, for instance,
1919 per annum, another $837, others
869.50 and SO on. The work of in
cluding so many scattering items in
the appropriations bill vexed the COM
mittee who decided in that year to
put all these in a lump appropriation
at $S40. This is an example of the
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
CITY AND CAMPUS

n. T. Gentry went to Huntsville this
morning to attend court.
E. L. Crouch returned to his home
In Carrollton this morning after Wis.,
iting his sister, Mrs. A. M. Crouch, Jr.
Miss Baynard White left for her
home at Palmyra this morning after
visiting Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Pape went to
Halsville this morning to visit
friends.
Miss OOlooah Burner. national sec
retary of the Y. w. c. A, will speak
at the women's mass meeting in the
auditorium of the Engineering Build
ing at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Prof. John Pickard will leave
Monday to attend a meeting of the
State Capitol Commission and the Ad-
visory Art Committee at Jefferson
City.
Dean ]. C. Jones will leave Satur-
day night on an inspection tour of
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14

vard this year. will spend the holidays
in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. H. Dysart returned to her
home in Hallsville yesterday after Wis
iting friends in Columbia.
Mrs. William Schooler went to
Hallsville this morning to visit her
mother, Mrs. wilhite.
Miss Mary Bilby, student in Chris
tian College. left this morning for her
home in Holdenville, Okla, to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tarr went to
Kirksville this morning where they
will place their baby girl in the hos
pital to receive treatment for an in
jured leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Jones and little
son left, this morning for San Antonio,
Tex, to spend the winter. I
In the list Of Pi Lamba Theta ini-
tiates published yesterday, Miss Helen
Leaphart's name was unintentionally
omitted.
Miss Margaret Meriweather of Kan
sas City is visiting her sisters, Fran
ces and Martha, at the Alpha Phi
house.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14

the following junior colleges Of Mis-
! souri,; Marvin College at Fredericks
town, Principia College at st. Louis
and Underwood College at st
Charles. He will return Monday.
C. r. Gott, special agent for the
Farm and Home Savings and Loar
Association of Nevada, Mo-, who has
been here arranging with w. M. Din.
widdie to represent the association
here, departed this afternoon for Cen
tralia.
DIR. M. P. Ravenel. professor of pre-
ventive medicine in the University
went to st. Louis this afternoon on q
business trip.
Miss Mildred Prigmore, who has
been visiting at Christian College, left
this afternoon for her home at Sweet
Springs, Mo.
Mrs. ]. E. Thornton of Columbia
went to Centralia this afternoon to be
present tonight at the wedding of Miss
Kittie May Settles.
A. v. Dorsey of st. Louis, who has
been in Columbia visiting his brother
M. d. Dorsey, went home today.
George w. Reavis, supervisor of
boys and girls clubs, left yesterday
to attend a meeting of the Holt County
Teachers Association at Mound City.
s. d. Gromer, professor Of rural
enonomics, will leave tomorrow to at
tend an extension school in Greene
County.
P. H. Ross, adviser Of county agents,
left yesterday for Greene County.
where he will assist in an agricul-
tural extension school.
William G. Henley and Edgar W.
Brown. students in the University,
were admitted to Parker Memorial
Hospital yesterday with tonsilitis.
The Columbia Literary Club will
meet tomorrow night in the catalogue
room of the Library. A Christmas
program will be given.A
H. l.. Shrader. who was graduated
from the College of Agriculture In
1914, is visiting his sister, Miss Naomi
at Read Hall and friends at
the Acacia fraternity. He is now en-
ployed by the government in poultry
work, with headquarters at
The Tuesday Club will have an ex-
of the art works of Prof. ].
S. Ankeney early in January.
DR.. Manly o. Hudson. who is at Har-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
plan that was followed in the fixin. :.

plan that was followed in the fixins q,
the rates of governmental pay.
These classes have not cb.,
since that day save by the creation !.
lower grades of pay. There were M
$72o. $3.50 or $40 per annum emp,o,..
Of the government at that data :.
there are now. In 1854 no clerk M.
ed as such got under $1,000 a Yea,
Now clerks are listed at ss4O.
There are higher positions tod.v
than there were in 1871 but these ~.
comparatively few and are occupied
mostly by experts. The chief increase
in the number of government employ.
es in the District is shown by the s,..
tistics to have been in the low..
grades of the service.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
Missouri Wins Eight
Places on Valley Teams.

Out of thirty-three positions on the
three All-Valley teams mentioned in
the coaches selections. the Valley
schools won positions as follows: Mis-
souri, eight, Ames seven. Nebraska
seven. Kansas Aggies five, Kansas
three, Drake two and Washington one
Tigers May Get Four
st. Louis High School Stars.
Missouri may get four high school
football stars from st. Louis next year
The Whitley brothers, Gil and Earl, of
Central, and Goepel and Schnaus of
Soldan are the men who favor this
school. G. Whitley is a quarterback;
Schnaus, a tackle; E. Whitley and
Goepel are ends.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
BREWER TO ATTEND MEETINGS
VIII Represent N. q. ut New York
Holiday Athletic Gatherings.

C. L. Brewer, director Of athletics
will represent the University Of Mis-
souri, at the meetings Of athletic or
ganizations in New York during the
Christmas holidays. The Athletic Re
search Society will meet on December
27, and the National Federation Com
mittee meeting will be the evening Of
the same day.
The National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation, the chief gathering Of the
week, will meet on December %.
Mr.. Brewer is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of this organiza-
ton and will give the report from
the sixth district.
The evening of December % will
be given over to the football round
up" which is an open meeting for the
discussion of the rules for the coming
year. This meeting suggests changes
which the rules committee later codi-
fies or rejects.
The meeting of the Athletic Direc-
tors in American Colleges will be on
December 20. Mr.. Brewer is q MEM
ber of the committee on intramural
athletics, which will report at this
meeting. The meeting of the National
Council Of the Physical Education As
sociation will be on December 80.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
Miss Dobbs to Speak in the West.

Miss DObbs to Speak In the West.
Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs, assistant
professor Of manual training, left for
Los Angeles. CAL, yesterday afternoon
She will speak at the California
Teachers Conference on 1.-The Place
Of Hand Work in Primary Education,
and "The Relation of Illustrative and
Practical Hand Work." She will also
speak at Riverside. San Diego, and
Pasadena, and will attend the National
Council Of Primary Education. of
which she is chairman. She expects
to return In three weeks.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
To ReOrganixe Rock Island.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. IA. - The first
step in the reorganization of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way as recently provided for by sew
eral reorganization committees will
be under way tomorrow-today being
the last on which holders of stock
and debentures who desire to par
ticipate may deposit their holdings.
The road went into receivership in
April 1915.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
An Idea,

When you feel the impulse to selec.
a Gift" for Father, Mother, or de.,
friend. Remember there is noth,n,
more appropriate than a nice mai, :,
up-to-date Spectacles. Have Dr
Blakemore, make them up, and h,v.
lenses fitted after the Holidays sos
Exchange Bank Building. Adv n
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14

Church Society to Give Social.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Christian Church will give
Christmas social 1880 o'clock Friday
night at the church.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
]. B. Powell Talks to Lumbermen.

J. B. Powell Talks to Lumbermen.
]. b. Powell, instructor in advertis-
ing. went to Moberly this morning.
where he addressed the, Northeastern
Missouri Lumbermen's Association on
The Kind of Advertising Best Suited
for the Retail Lumber Dealer"
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14
SPORT cosSssr .Sxs NJ
By United Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE grand
flourish with which football in the
East came to a close elevated coach
ing to the highest joint 1t ever has
reached. Those who declare that q
leader gets too much credit for what
he does, either in baseball, football
or other sports, will have to hold
their peace with such mighty records
as those turned in by Laurie Bank
art, Tad Jones, and DR.. Henry R. Will
liams, not to mention the steady
plugging that has characterized Percy
Haughton's work ever since he became
the Harvard mentor
ZONES and Bankart, the latter the
Colgate teacher of football, are given
full credit for the admirable per-
formances of their teams. Clinton r..
Black. captain of the Yale team, de-
clared after the close of the season
that a better coach never stepped on
to a gridiron than Tad Jones. And
Colgate students are paying just the
same homage to Bankart. Minnesota
students always have felt sure DR..
Williams was the last word in coach
ing. and his showing against Mime
sofa certainly vindicates the thorough
ness of his work More than one
critic in the west will declare it is
mighty unfortunate that Minnesota
didn't get off to the start that marked
the work of others.
Bankart has been Colgate coach
for a long time, and has sent many
good teams into action. His victory
over Brown, however, after that team
had thrashed both Harvard and Yale,
brought him out as real teacher.
Colgate has lost only three games in
three years, two to Yale and one to
Syracuse.
Bankart is a teacher of team foot
ball. He develops no stars like Brick
ley, Mahan, or some of the other
gridiron wizards, but he always has
eleven men who play together.
Jones is former Yale star in base
ball and football. He has been
coaching smaller elevens for some
time, but it was only this year that
he was called from Exeter and given
the job of showing Eli men how to
down the Haughton system.
And at the University of MissOuri
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14

And at the University of Missouri,
as was emphasized at the Tiger BAN
quet last night, the same credit is
universally extended to H. F. Schultz,
who like Bankart, is a great teacher
of team football.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-14

The Columbia High basketball team
will open it's season tomorrow night
when it meets the Fayette High School
quintet on the latter's court Coach
Durward Schooler will take seven men
on the trip. The local season will
begin Monday night when the Cen
tralia High five plays the Kewpies
here. The Columbia schedule will in
clude two games each with the Fay
ette. Jefferson City, Boonville. Kinks
vile, Bowling Green and University
High Schools, and one game each with
the Centralia, LaPlata and Keokuk,
Iowa, High School teams.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Terrible InCendiO

Una docena de familias Sc en-
%cuentran sin lugar de refugio, a
causa de un voraz Incendlo ocu-
rrido ell microbes en- la mahana y
que destruy6 un edifcio dos ca
sas privadas en- la avenida Hollis
ter.
Los edifcios destruidos eran la
tienda y Residential de F. Correa,
991 HOLSTER avenue, la residen-
cha de j. C. Saltenberge, 987 Ho-
lister avenue y la residencia de
J. Rixa, 997 Holster avenue.
Sc cree que ell incendio fue ORR
ginado en- la tienda de Correa.
Correa, advertido del humo, CO.
RE en- auxilio de su esposa y sus
tres ninos, ayudandoles a salvar-
Sc de una muerte segura, Sacan-
dolos a la Gale en- sus ropas de
noche solamente.
La alarma de fuego fue dada
Embellishments, pero antes que
los bomberos llegaran al lugar,
las llamas Sc habian apoderado de
los edifcios. siendo impossible sal
varlos.
Las perdidas Sc calculan en-
mas de 5000 pesos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Primo descansa en- Paz.

La i%mplacable parca con stl qua
dana destructora corto la e~xisten-
cha de nuestro estimado amigo
Primitive Zamora, en- 10 mas flo
reciente de su edad.
Primitive fue como hijs I'm mo-
delo de amor hacia ell autor de
sus dias; como trabajador, cons
tante en- la lucha por la eXisten-
cha y como amigo sin igual.
FL domingo pasado fue atacado
de una terrible enfermedad con-
traida en- la constancia de SUI ira.
bajo, la que 10 hizo sucumbir a
las once y media de la noche del
mismo dia.
Deja en- ell mundo sus amigos,
y principalmente en- San Fran
cisco, donde era querido de toda
la colonia hispano-americana y en-
general de todos los que 10 trata-
ban.
Que la terra lie sea leve.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
Dos HeridOS

MientraS que un suJeto ira
taba de defender a una sonora
que Sc encontraba mezclada en- u
ma rina en- ell Hotel Mason. dos
individuos fueron heridos por un
tai Lawrence Lawlor, empleado
del ferrocarril, quien fue arres-
tado ell microbes, dfa de la traje-
dia, Y acusado de conato de no.
micidio.
Los heridos son; John Williams
empleado n%octurno del Hotel,
quien recibi6 tres heridas y Sc en-
cuetra de gravedad.
Harry Wilton, forista, herido de
gravedad y Sc %encuentra entire la
vida y la muerte.
La dana causa de TODD este en-
redo Sc llama Mary Mcdonald y
tenia difcultad con Lawlor en- ell
Hotel. SegGn Williams, Lawlor
golpeaba a la sonora cuandO Ell
intervino.
FL ruido de la lucha atrajo la
atencion de Wilson, quien inter
vino tomando la parte del en-
pleado del Hotel.
Los agentes de policfa M. j.
Brady y j. j. Nash encontraron
a Lawson, que habia huido, y 10
arrestaron. Tamhien la sonora
fue arrestada y acusada de vaga-
bunda.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1916-04-22
India ArreStada

Los misterioso robos de orde-
mes postales y cheques entrega-
dos por los carteros a las scasas
particulars de San Francisco,
durante un ano, fue %aparente-
mente resuelto anteayer, con el
arresto de una joven india llama
da Maria Guzman, de 16 amos de
edad, quien fue sorprendida in
fraganti por las autoridades pos
tales.
Por confession hecha por la in
dita Sc ha venido en- conocimien-
to que un tai VIM. Pettiway, mu-
lato, inducia a la muchacha en- la
carrera del crimen. Ell viva con
ella secretamente, siendo casado
y 0 dos hijos.
G. H. Austin y VIM. Madeira,
inspectores postales, fueron al
cuarto de la muchacha y encon-
traron un buen numero de orde-
mes postales, cheques ysobres de
carta dirigidos a la sehoraK esing-
tor, esquina de las GALES Bush
y Powell donde ella fue emplea-
da anteriormente,