davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, due
next week from San Francisco, prob
ably July 13 or 14:-Mrs. Leslie Clark
and infant, Miss Barbara Clark, Master
Jack Wren, Mrs. G. F. Wien, Lee Coch-
rane, Leo Fairbanks, Mrs. Leo Fair
banks, M. Kubo, H. I. Kurisake, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B.. Bailey, Miss Mildred
Griffen, Miss Martha A. Aiken, Miss
Margaret Van Doerlin, Miss Winifred
CARAT, Mrs. W. G. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Thurston, L. P. Thurston, Mr..
Kerns, Allan Renton, Mr.. Cockett, D. T.
Fuliaway, DR.. W. 4. DeTunca, DR.. E. H.
Angermann, Mrs. Jno. E. Garcia and
2 children, Thos. C. Trueblood, MRS
Thos. c. Trueblood, Mrs. J. D. Whit.
more, ]. P. Whine, James Wakefield,
Hugh Webster, z. c. Warren, W. w.
Chamberlain, Mrs. c.. E Wiggie, Mrs.
X. Hubbenette, J. E. Cline, Mr.. Built
Mrs. Bull, Elliot F. Wood. Mrs. Elliot
p. Wood and children, Mr.. Levy, john
IAA4lhe .- .. e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
LITTLE ISLAND NEAR
SAMOA BELIEVED SUNK

Sailing masters are wondering Il
Taongi island, lying between San
Francisco and Samoa, has disappear.
ed. According to the photographic
office a sailing schooner making the
run between San Francisco and 'Pag1
Page, reported that it passed the SUP
posed location in latitude IA degrees.
81 minutes north, longitude 1859 de-
grees, 1 minute east and that no sign
of the island could be seen. The day
was perfectly clear, observations had
been taken in the morning and at
noon, and a lookout was in the crows
nest during the entire day: Either
the island has sunk or is wrongly
charted. 1t is a place not often visit
ed and is known also as Smyth or
Gaspar Rico Atoll.-San Francisco Elk
aminer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
O.S. K. TOOPEN
EUROPEAN LINE

1t is definitely learned that the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha will open a new
line to Europe some time before the
end of the war. A 7000-ton freighter.
which Is now. being built at the Osaka
Iron Works, and several other ships
will be put on the run, says the japan
Advertiser.
In order to make the necessary
preparations, the company will short
ly despatch Mr.. Y. Okada, who was
in the Chicago office for some years,
to London Until their own offices
are opened, the Osaka Shosen kaisha
will have their office with Samuel
Samuel & Co. in London.
This line will conclude the O'S. K
expansion program which included
the establishment Of a new line to
Australia, South America, San Fran
cisco and the South Pacific Ocean. All
these four lines have been started
since the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
Ships Manned By
Ancient Sailors

Somewhere among the tales Of an,
cient sea lore is a story Of a ship
that sailed from port with brave
and adventurous creW-satled out ano
was buffeted so strongly by storms
that years passed before 1t was again
able to beat back to its, own port. So
long had the vessel been away that
the crew that sailed out, sturdy young
men, returned gray, grizZled tars, old
and with such long boards and sc
changed that their own relatives
failed to recognize them, says the SAN
Francisco Examiner.
While the story may be a bit ex
aegerated, still the situation of Tho
graybeards composing the crew is be
ginning to fit quite we'll In the every
day sea life of the Pacific. So many
of the younger generation Of sailors
are being called to government ser
vice, soldiers, sailors and merchant
marine, that the trading sailing yes
sells plying between San Francisco
and South Sea islands and Australian
ports are carrying crews composed al
most entirely of Ancient Mariners"
One schooner to leave San. Fran
cisco recently had no member OF the
crew aboard younger than 40 years
of age. The cabin boy was a sturdy
lad of "A. The cook acknowledged 81
and several of the searnen stated that
they had passed the so mark.
There is also a shortage Of sailors
to go out in the sailing vessels and
this shortage is going to become more
acute, according to shipping masters,
stthe war draws upon the young men
to go to the front. ~ y = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
BRINGS !.
$4,000 MONTH

3 The chartering of the 7500-tOn steel
steamer Golden Gate, built by the
Seattle Construction G. Dry Dock Co.
for Knut. Knudsen. Of Haugesund,
Norway, to the big shipping firm OF
Mitsui & Co., for IS slillings, or terms
that win approximate $4,000 month,
is reported The deal has been pend
ing for some time, says the Japan Ad-
vertiser. 80. T.
A,short time ago an offer Of $4,000
a month for the same vessel was re-
fused and the second offer was made.
The Golden Gate is a sister ship to
the Key West, launched at Seattle re-
Gently. The Golden State was launched
March IA, as the first of seven steel
steamships ordered by Norwegian and
Danish interests from the Seattle Con-
struetion and Dry Dock Company. She
is 396 feet long, So feet beam and %
feet 3 inches deep. She was built for
q sea speed of IL knots when loaded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
liner CARRYING
RUSSIANS HOME

With a fairly good list of first
cabin passengers and the second cabin
filled with Russians who were exiles
from their country until the Russian
revolution took place, and are now
returning to the homeland, japanese
liner is in port today from San Fran
cisco.
In docking this morning the big yes
sci behaved in rather "ornery" mad
ner, and bit two chunks out Of the
protective stringers on Pier before
she was Strengthened out and berthed
at $3.50.
Purser Tommy" McCombe is back
on the job again, after going on dry
dock for overhauling," as John Eff
finger calls It. McCombe went into
the hospital, had a troublesome bone
removed from his nose, and under
went other repair work He says he
is now just as good as ever and ready
for a good many more voyages. He
took a good rest at Piedmont, Cal, fol-
lowing his laying up"
Mail brought to Honolulu by the
liner was 1876 bags, and her through
cargo Is ATT tons. Treasure on board
is about 100000, consigned to
banks in Japan ports and Hongkoug
There are 66 returning Russian exiles
in the second cabin and II in the
steerage, a.:, r. d..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
MARINE VOTES
SEMI=ANNUAL5 DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, N. Y!-Direetors oil
the International Mercantile Marine
Company, at a meeting here today, de-
clared q semi-annual dividend of ]
per cent on the preferred stock, pay,
able August 1. ..
Among the officers elected were:
Chairman of the board, Harold A. San,
derson; president, P. A. s. Franklin;
viee-president in England, E.. C. Gren.
fell; Independents in America, Fred,
eriek Toppin and John H. Thomas.
Mr.. Toppin has been manager of the
company in New York and 4, Mr..
Thomas has been manager In Boston,
but probably will be transferred event,
ually to this city. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Inter-Island steamer Kilauea,
July s.. L. Jamison, Miss L. Meinecke,
Miss e. Arpemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Ka,
makau, Father Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Fernandez, Mr. and Mrs. e. o.
White, Miss Brown, ]. B. Castle, Mrs.
D. K. Komomua, Mrs. r. Muller, H.
Neemano, Miss A, Wright, H. Yama.
naka, MIS-. Gabeler, Miss Fernandez,
A. Akina, Miss M. Kauhane, Miss d.
Sniffen, Mrs. Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
d. KeIlett, Mrs. Stevens. F. A. Cloves,
]. DeRego, H. S. Decker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Macfarlane, +. F. Baldwin, Major
Lloyd, s. s. .Paxson, E K. Chona, H.
Godfrey, NJ FaEia, M. K. Freitas, s.
A. Farrell, Miss Lucas, C. CroWeli,
Mr. and Mrs. Donortz, A, P. Mcdonald,
J. Grace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
2@Uoe4lotNap5
wharf PROJECT
IS SANCTIONED

W r. Hobby, acting chairman Of
the harbor board, will negotiate with
local shipping companies to see what
can be done toward getting an agree
ment to use a new. wharf at Hilo,
providing one is built. This was decidr
ed yesterday afternoon at the harbor
board meeting.
Representatives OF the lnter-lsland
expressed the feeling at the meeting
that the $4,000 appropriated for such
a wharf is not sufficient. 1t was the
sense of the meeting however that the
territory should go ahead with so
much of the work as possible, depend
ing upon the next legislature to fur
nish funds to finish the structure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

On suspicion Of stripping valuable
brass fittings from Hawaiian Dredg.
ing Co. machinery at Halawa quarry
and attempting to sell them at Homo
lulu junk shops, Chang ing has been
arrested by Sgt. Kellett of the de-
tectives and locked up for investiga-
ton. Chang was an employe Of the
dredging company and Is said to have
been caught with the goods at the
Honolulu junk shop Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
LOCAL NOTICE 70 MARINERS

Hawaiian islands Oahu Island
Southern Coast-Honolulu Harbor-
Channel Gas Buoy 9, while being clean.
ed and painted, viii be temporarily re-
placed on July 6, 1917, by End class
can buoy.
- CO G. S. Charts 4102, 41O9, ais.
Light List Pacific Coast, 1917, p. 1856,
No. S45. -: So
Buoy List, 18th District, 1915, p. IA.
By order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses:
A. e. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, 10Th Lighthouse District
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
BOY SCOUTS IN CHINA
LEV Asuneiss.d prs,al

PEKING, China.-Many boy scout
organizations exist in the larger Chi.
mes cities. At Using Hua College, the
institution near Peking established
with the Boxer indemnity money re.
funded by the United States govern.
ment, there is an especially flourish-
ing organization Of boy scouts, which
holds camp fire sing-songs and give
frekuent exhibitions Of scoutcraft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Inter-Island steamer Claudine
for Maui ports, July 6: Miss Hogs,
Miss G. Hobson, e. Jenkeno, R. Kill.
liam, w. Lesueur, Miss MCGUIRE, Mrs
r. K. Perry and infant, Miss NJ. Moura,
Master Perry, Miss K. Cornwell, w. o..
Smith, D. B. Straus, Mrs. A. Chock,
L. A. Perry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
PUT THE CLOCKS AHEAD

wish they'd wikiwiki and turn \
the clocks ahead;
The summer months will soon 4
be gone
And some of US be dead.
Old Sol is rising early now, with
rays so dazzling bright,
He seems to chide US for our
sloth
And reckless waste Of light.
The mornings are 80 fresh and 4
cool
It's shame to lie in bed;
; I'm sure we all would gladly rise
If the clocks were set ahead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
HARB0R NOTES
The Matson liner Maui will return
Sunday morning from Hilo.

The Matson liner Maui will return
Sunday morning from Hilo. d.
Mail for the Orient closes at the
postoffice at o'clock this afternoon.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the Inter
Island steamer Claudine leaves Tor
Maui ports.
The schooner Mindoro will go on the
Inter.Island drydock for minor repairs
after the schooner Forester is floated
off.
The Inter-1sland flagship Mauna Kea
will return tomorrow morning from
Hilo with the July Fourth excursion
lists from Honolulu.
], Mail for San francisco left at noon
today. The next one will not go until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock on
the Matson flagship Maui.
Bringing a cargo of coal for the
Inter-Island, the schooner Rosamund
arrived late yesterday from Newcastle,
New South Wales, after a voyage OF
81 days.
The Matson steamer Manoa is ex-
pected to steam from San Francisco
today, three days late, Ii she does,
she will not arrive here before July
10.
The schooner, Rosamund Is today
dischafging 1913 tons Of coal brought
yesterday from Newcastle for the In
ter-Island. Another schooner is due
shortly with coal from the same port.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Texan will steam from this port, to
morrow night for Kaanapali, Kahului
and Hilo, and Is scheduled to leave
Hilo Saturday, July IA, for San Fran
cisco. -a.. I.
The ex-German steamer Elsass,
Capt. Peter: Johnson, will leave this
port Tuesday morning for Hilo to COM
plete her cargo. II Is expected she
will steam from Hilo for San Fran
cisco not later than Thursday, July ID.
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive July 13, a week from today.
The Manoa would have brought it next
Tuesday, but has not yet left San
Francisco, owing to the setback in her
schedule caused by towing. the Pom.
mern to the coast.
Wireless advices today to C. Brewer
& Co. from Dutch liner say she
expects to arrive off port from San
Francisco at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. She will take about 500 tons Of
freight from Honolulu to Japan, most
ly scrap iron and tin, also few auto
mobiles. ~
The exGerman steamer Gouverneur
Jaeschke, due to leave here July rs
for San Francisco via Hilo, is ex-1
pected to make the trip to the coast
in ten days or less, as she is
speedier boat than the Staatssekretar
Kraetke, which took a little over
eleven days for the. voyage up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
INWARD

Arrive Honoinlp 49,.
$3.50 pm. $50 an
8. arrive 2 Hcnolniu nom m. -,
81 80. IL Cityf7:s5 an. 49, MAl -
e. sac. ~ { an =. .t:ss pm. 80: 80 -
LsiIs l5gs aoncl'iiu from WaAi.r. s..
.s:5s I'm, s1 = Am, .1:53 So
tram Ing toa aSls ;i... Limited, /. tro.s...
leaves Honolulu eysrr S Ss honors1I
an; for HaielEa Ha sunday q o:55
g! arrives n Honolulu = rsturnil1
me ~ Limited stops oslv :. 1910 ,Io Pm.
ENa Miil and Waisns. fsarl CT.
only. t sunday. tsundS@
or EisoN,
sLperinssnd.nt. SMITH,
= - - &. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
OAHU HALLWAY TIME Tasl 8
ouTWApn

OUTWARD
w : g sW.laianas. Waialua. k.n...
-" -. ssaticns.s:15 am. =. s 80
sts.sr.P oafl City. Eva Mi, 80 49, k1.
Ss1s11. az. sn am. sa., nnd w.
.t i,so am. 1913 nm sa. 40 Am-
o.lo Pm, 1880 nm $50 pm.
am. sa.lo 800 and Leilehua-sif a,
pm ~ PM $500 pm. 81: y: -
'0f Lsilshus--fs:Oo am.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The exGerman steamer GouVerneur
Jaeschke, due to leave here July rs
for San Francisco via Hilo, is ex-
pected to make the trip to the coast
in ten days or less, as she is a
speedier boat than the Staatssekretar
Kraetke, which took a little over
eleven days for the voyage up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The Matson steamer Manoa is ex-
pected to steam from San Francisco
today, three days late, Ii she does,
she will not arrive here before July
10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Wireless advices today to c. Brewer
& Co. from Dutch liner say she
expects to arrive off port from San
Francisco at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. She will take about 500 tons Of
freight from Honolulu to Japan, most
ly scrap iron and tin, also few auto
mobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT

Inspector, 10Th Lighthouse Distri'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The schooner Mindoro will go on the
Inter.Island drydock for minor repairs
after the schooner Forester is floated
off.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

Bringing a cargo Of coal for the
Inter-Island, the schooner Rosamund
arrived late yesterday from Newcastle,
New South Wales, after voyage OF
81 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-06

The Inter-1sland flagship Mauna Kea
will return tomorrow morning from
Hilo with the July Fourth excursion
lists from Honolulu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
LOS MEXICANOS DE NEW
BRAUNFELS PIDEN QUE Sc
LES TRATE CORTESMENTE
(Viene de la la. Plana)

RI de nuestra raza sea excluida de
los lugares de Sociedad porque una
o mas personals cometan ~fa!taS; y ex-
presamoS categoricamente que quien
comets una o mas feltas, debe reel
biz Il caStigo a que Sc hace acreedor
por su mala conducta.'
.'Durante ruestra permanencia en-
este pals V especialmente en- este
pueblo. hemos sido objeto de des-
rrecio en- todos los lugares publicos.
y m:entras ESQ Sc hace con nosotros
en- este lugar. en- otra ~poblaciones
los m~exicanos son tratados mejor,
este IS. concediendoles iguales dere-
chos que q los ~nacionales de este
pals Y a los de otras colonies"
En- nuestro pals, los extranjeros
han sido siempre tratados con el de-
Dido respeto y consideration. y par
cicularmente todos aquellos que per-
tenecen 4 esta nacion. Y ahora, que
noSotros estamos aqui, lejos de nues-
ira TERRA, colaborando de este pals
y especialmente en- este pueblo, en-
el desarrollo de la agriculture y de
IA industrial. Iaborando, en- general,
por ell enriqueciniento de este gran
pals. rnemos que es de justicia Ell
que Sc nos permita participant de los
mismos previlegios que gozan otroS
extranjeros. y 81 este 10 logramos,
como confiadamente 10 esperamos,
sera motive de gran aprecio de nueS-
ira parte Y dara lugar g abrir mas
las puertas de esta ~hospitalaria eiu-
dad a ~nuestros connacionales y IN
motive de orgullo para 81 pr6spera
e ilustrada ~colcnia."
New Braunfels, Texas, 1917.
FL comite que representa- q los
suscritos: Matilde Chapa, Mauriiio
Campuz2no, P. P. Valderas; G. J.
NJ. Cardenas. (Siguen ciento Gin
cuenta firmas.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Son ustedes unos diablos. .....!

Agrega Fernandez Guerra que,
cuando Nacke acabo de decir Ia IIti-
ma palabra a Pena, este, IN 81 o no
es ir6nico y burlesco, dijo:
-Ustedes son unos "diablos;" iva
estara! Porque vienen de Mexico,
donde hay muchos canones y ametra-
lladoras. Pero, para que vamos mas
adelante, 10 mejor es quedar como a.
migos.
Nacke, quitandose ei sombrero con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Examen de testigos.

Durante l. manana y la tarde de
aver, tanto Ia parte acusadora, como
los abogados Chambers Y Watson Sc
dedicaron a examinar a los testigos,
para hacer Ell cotejo de sus declara-
clones de hoy, ICON las rendidaS en- ell
primer jurado.
Los testigos que desfilaron aver an
tie Ell juez Anderson fueron los Sc
nores Manuel Fernandez Guerra, An
dres Rubiola, William Scott, Dam,
Graciano Torres Y Andres Peha.
Todos incurrieron en- confusiones Y
en- contradictions, de las que Sc va
Heron los defensores para fundar sus
argumentos.
La declaration de IN testigo, era
desmentida por otro; la de este por
otro mas, Y otro tercero venia a de-
cir enteramente 10 contrario a aque-
Hos, Y pocos fueron los detalles en-
que coincidieron los testigos.
A reserva de que, mas adelante, da-
remos euenta de las d~eclaraciones Del
testigo Fernandez Guerra, tenemos
que hacer constar que las rendidas por
Andres Pena, que era quien acompa-
naba a Lozano ell dia de la tragedia,
entranaron una serie de contradiccio-
mes tales, que hubo nocesidsd de leer-
lie las anteriores constancias, para que
Sc diera perfecta cuenta de Ia false
dad de las IltimaS.
Andres Pena sabe que no sabe NADIA.
FL dicho de Andres Pena Sc redujo
a llsvar q los jurados ell convened
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
(Viene de la la. Plana)

blico es ell licendiado McKiskie, ace
sorado por su ayudante, Mr.. Black.
4 las nueve de Ia mahana de aver Sc
abri6 IA session, habiendose dado lee
tura a las constancias procesales del
jurado anterior, enmedio de una en-
~pectaci0n general.
Como ocurrio Ia tragedia, segun Lo-
zanO.
Con objeto de partir de n base
consistente, el licenciado Chambers
pidio que Sc diera lectura q Ia prime
"a declaration rendida por So defense,
ante 81 primer jurado de febrero; pc
70 Il Agente del Ministerio Publico
Sc opuso, diciendo que era mas con-
~veniente que LoZano hiclera n rela-
ci6n de los acontecimientos, con obje-
10 de c~otejar esta con las anteriores
constancias Y yer 81 no Sc incurria en-
Contradictions o alteraciones que pu-
dieran dar alguna luz en- el misterio.
SegGn las d%eclaraciones de LoZa-
no, los hechos courtroom de Ia name
re- s~iguiente:
La noche del dia 81 de agosto de
1915, caminaba con un amigo suyo,
llamado Andres Pena, por las GALES
de Matamorosy de esta ciudad, entire
diez Y once de Ia noche.
In escandalo en- una
Al pasar por frente 4 "a casa hume
70 4O7 de Ia Gale de Matamoros, O.
yeron amos gritos furibundos de mu-
Ter ' voceS entrecortadas de hombre,
suponiendose, Embellishments, cue Sc
trataba de una rina. Momentos des-
pues. V cuando Lozano y Pena Sc dis
ponian q entrar Z Ia casa con obje-
TO de ce~rciorarse de 10 que sucedia,
cyeron que en- una de las pleas de
Ia misma Sc Sostenia una contienda
z botellazos. Y que de las ventanas
salian varias mujereS despavoridas Y
algunos hombreS en- fuga desenfre-
NADIA.
Al llegar al sitio del eScandalo. Sc
encontraron con UT americana, que
golpeaba Z una mujer.
Carlos Nacke lego pocos momentos
despues.
-Pocos momentos despues de que
llegamos nosotroS al lugar de los a.
contecimientos-dice LoZano-llego
Carlos Nacke, acompanado de varioS
amigos suyos-un tai Porfirio de Ia
Lave, Manuel Fernandez Guerra,
V Dam-quienes dijeroa ir con Ell
objeto de vender un cuadro pintado
por este ultimo. Luego entr6 Ia po-
licia. Y cuando procedia a arrestar
al americana, Carlos Nacke me echo
la culpa q mi, diciendo al gendarme
que no debia aprehender j aquel, sino
q mi. por ser yo el promoter del es-
candGlo V el que habia inferido gol-
pes a eSe individuo, en- union de Ia
mujer.
La policia sujeto ~entonces a Ia mu-
jer y al americana, Y nosotros sail
mos de Ia caSa POGO antes de Nacks
' Sus amigos, q ~quienes encontramos
mas tarde en- Ia miSma Gale de Ma
tamoros. en- el block numero 200.
No quiso entrar en- transacciones-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
Quien es Lozano.

"Chito" Lozano es un hombre CO.
mo de treinta a treinta y cinco amos
de edad; moreno, alto, de c%ontextura
debil. Tiene la nariz prominente y
lleva en- ell lado izquierdo de la cars
una cicatriz profunda.
Habla .bien ell espanol y Ell ingles, y
trabaja con Mr.. Duerler, como contra
tista.
Cuando fue aprehendido, a raiz de
los acontecimientos de agosto de 1915,
estuvo en- la carcel del Condado seis
dias solamente,. habiendo obtenido su
libertad caucional, con fianza de Qua
tro mil pesos.
POGO despues fue detenido nueva-
mente, al celebrarse ell jurado primero
en- febrero del presente ano, Y, senten-
ciado a sufrir Ia pena de noventa y
nueve amos de prision, por homicide
calificado, estuvo cuarenta Y dos dias
en- calidad de recluso, a. cabo de los
c~uales, y amparado por la misma fan
"a, salio en- libertad caucional.
Los abogados que 10 defender, Sc
nores Chambers y Watson, obtuvle-
rcn la concession de un nuevo jurado,
y en- el estan actualmente, proponien
demos nosotros dar cronica detalla-
da de los incidentes que en- el concu-
iran, cuya importancia ira en- aumen-
to a MEDIA que Sc descorran los We
los que cubren por hoy este sensa-
cional aSunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-14
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