davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

Democrats = 3 nnrnbel = pTeeincts,
pnftiCalafly those epfesenting the
Waterfront vote, are joining ID sys-
tenafic move to- vote Cor Joe Cohen,
Republican, In the primary tomorrow,
according to d weIFAuthenticated re-
port today, s
The reason is that the Democrats
believe Cohen viii be easier to beat
for mayor In the finals than Lane.
Lane defeated Joe Fern, Democratic
candidate, at the last election and It
IS believed that he would do 80 again.
The Democrats figure that there is q
very large amount Of absolute opposi-
ton to Cohen, and that n Cohen Ii
nominated, hundreds of Republicans
will feel themselves forced to vote for
Fern III the finals Hence their de-
sire to see Cohen nominated.
Under the direct primary law sucl,
p switching Of votes Ii entirely pos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
FOOD COMMISSION
TO MEET WOMEN

/ Charles G. Bockus, chairman Of the
food commissions subcommittee on
Women's organizations, announced to.
day that meeting Of the entire com.
mission with b number Of representa-.
tiyes OF the women win be held on
Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock at
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms. He
has not yet received the full list OF
delegates. s..< a. &
Il am sure we shall have the heart
lest cooperation Of the women Of HOMO.
lulu In our various efforts to conserve
and increase the food supply" says
Bockns. Several lines Of action will
be determined on at this meeting"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
.ROENITZ CASE rs
UP FOR HEARING
3. THIS AFTERNOON

Further hearing OF the case Of
George Roenitz. charged with espion.
age. was TO begin at 2 o'clock this
afternoon before United States Com.
missioner George S. Curry. It was ex.
pected that Capt, George r. Clark,
eommandant Of the naval station 1T
Pearl Harbor. would be again called
as q witness. Roenitz Is still in Oahu
prison, having been unable to secure
sureties for the 5000 bond fixed by
the commissioner. @
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
TERRIT0 ORAL 7. m.
COMMITTEE WILL
DINE TOGETHER HERE

The Territorial Executive Committee
of the Y. NJ. c.. Il. viii hold dinner
at the z. NJ. C. A. this evening. All
Kauai students In the schools of the
city with the exception Of 81 Louis
have been invited to be present
Charles r. Loonis OF Kauai and DR..
Williams Of Honolulu viii entertain
the Boys.
Fred Behling viii play a solo on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
TAX CLERKS BUSY ON
REPORT OF COLLECTION

Clerks at the local tar office are
stiIl hard at work totaling up the re-
burns which poured IN at the close Of
he taxpaying period last Tuesday.
Though no report Is available as yet,
Il is estimated that the receipts win be
much higher this period than for last
year. Thousands Of dollars are said
10 have come in from army officers
fho had held back for several years
rom paying automobile taxes IN the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
NO WORD RECEIVED ON
! ARMY AND NAVY Y. M.

No word has yet been received from
New York regarding the appropriation
for the Royal Hawaiian Hotel prop
erty for the Army and Navy r. M. G.
A. Inasmuch as DR.. Lucien Warner.
chairman of the finance committee of
the international association, has an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
Trick To Beat Lane !.
Laid To Democrats

The eeventhhour move by Democrats to nominate Joe
Cohen and then beat him in the finals elecng Fern has
sed such proportions that every supporter Of good clean
Is especially warned that Is necessary get
tomorrow and vote Lane for the Republican mayora
nomination for Cohen tomorrow is vote for Joe Fern
ii the final electon 49, ]. . .s ~ Il 5s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Miss Jean
cite Ran Tin, the congresswoman from
Montana, ran true to form IN declfn-
ing to state her age in the biographi-
cal sketch in the new congressional
directory.
Miss Rankin, however, did not exer-
else the usual feminine prerogative
when her biography was expressed ii
just five words:
Jeanette Rankin, Republican. a
Missoula. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
FIRE TN CHEMICAL PLANT
THREATENS MILL SECTION

ASSOCIATED Commercial Pacific Cabtel
FALLS 1aFre series Of explosions
today damage Of 100000
entire milling
nenacfng The plant
and fire worst the ehorbeno
plant Of the Electro Chemical Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
MAYORS oFFIcE oPEN.

Mayor John G. Lane announced to.
day that his office in the city hall
would be open an day tomorrow to re.
ceive election returns. !. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
.. S. and OTHER COUNTRIES IN
MOVE TO HOLD SLAVS TO Line
WITH MUNITIONS and SUPPLIES
Associated Press by Cablel

LONDON, England. May 18.-The Exchange Telegraph
Agency has advces today from Amsterdam that Is rumored
The Hague that about to be arranged between
Russia and the Central Powers result Of the political
changes at Petrograd
The rumor Is characterized as Of German origin
WASHINGTON, D. G.. May 1S.-An available American
ships the German liners seized the United States harbo
and all the vessels that England spare will probably
carrying munitions and railroad supplies to Europe great
proportion of these being destined for Russia
This part of the united efforts decided upon to hold the
government of Russia safe against the active Ger
man Influences working toward separate peace and
ton Of Russian fighting The efforts will be also devoted to
encouraging the Russians to offensive while the Allies
The Allied committees, became known today are.
making preparations furnish the necessary transportation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

w. K. Aim, Korean educator, viii
give an address this evening ct 6:45
for the Korean students, under the
ns1n.srnr ~ fhn. Hnrnara Ynnno Mnr,sr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
RUMOR RUSSIA GERMAN TRUCE; ALLIES ACTING SHARPLY
ELECTION RETURNS

y y
4 sTAR-RuLLETiN ELECTION =
i RETURNS =
y Tomorrow Night =
y On King street, west OF Fort,
\ in front Of w. w. Dimond & Co. =
= The Same Place
y Where we have given the best, =
\ quickest and most complete cleo =
= ton news for years on election =
+ night. =
= JOIN THE CROWD =
y Moving Pictures and All the =
y News. y
y SPECIAL TELEPHONE NUN. =
= Der WILL BE 216o =
= Election officials and others, par. =
y ticularly In precincts outside =
= Honolulu, are requested to as
+ sist In giving the news to the =
y public by telephoning from =
- time to time how~the count Is =
= progressing. ...
= = THANK YouI =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18
Senate Fayors Ending Consumption
Four Months After Closing Of War

WASHINGTON d. Ct, May 18--The senate today adopted
important amendment to the budget BILL proposed BY
Senator Smith Of Georgia Under its end will be put
the CONSUMPTION system four months after the closes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

ing pictures OF ihe Army and Na1S
football game win be shown. eee'hI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-18

PRis Fsasa Nay 1s-several
the vicinity we're paEte pen
etrated the Qsrn,s1 Ines q mt Lee fc1e section
LONDON Eng May
hery with Italian forces the offensive against TIE
/ Austians Julian 'front.'
BERLIN Germany May headauare announce the se
japanese Gunboats In French Waters
PARIS France May 1sJapanese gunboats have arrived
at Marsees to aid combating the submarine campaign BY
acting as conveys to merchantmen
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17

Item IS. goods and merchandise Of
wholesale merchants; Item SO, goods and
merchandise Of retail merchants; Item
81, typewriters, ETC.; Item SO, safes, and
Item 80, store furniture and fixtures.
Item 40, being office furniture includ-
ing instruments, equipment and librar-
les of professional men, was raised 100
per cent throughout the county.
Item Al. being firearms Of all kinds
was left as returned by the assessor.
machines and equipment Of newspaper
and printing offices was raised IS per
cent throughout the county.
NO change was made in the returns Of
the assessors under Item 43. equipment
laundries; Item As, equipment Of sa-
looms, sample rooms, ETC.; Item as,
equipment Of restaurants; Item Al,
equipment Of billiard and pool rooms,
etc.
Item 4s being furniture, tools and
100 per cent throughout the county.
No change was made in Item 40, all
other property, etc, in the returns of
the assessors.
No change was made in the items un-
from Items SO to So, inclusive.
By motion duly carried, the assess
ment Of Armour & Co., in the city of
Bemdji was reduced from $4,000 to
$1,965 under Item 49,
All changes herein indicated were duly
ordered by the board upon motions duly
seconded and carried.
BY motion duly carried the Board of
Equalization adjourned
A. E. RAKO,
Chairman.
Attest:
]. L. GEORGE, Secretary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17
FOR SALE

232 acres, II miles south of Be-
midi, near Nary. Land lays we'll
and will be sold for $4,000; $500
down, balance 10 years time, at S
per cent interest.
Description Ny SEA, SEA
SEA, Lot 1, SWA of SEA, Sec. 1,
Town LA, Range "a; and SWA of
SWA or Lot Z, Sec. 6, Town IA,
Range 80.
If interested in this tract, write
M. D. FRITZ, Owner,
Mankato, MINI.
d 814-17 Nv SIG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17
BIDS FOR AN AUTOMOBILE

oedIeu UluS VIII De received by the
undersigned, to be opened at a reg
ular meeting of the city council of
the City of Bemidji, to be held on
Monday, Aug. Goth, 1917, at 8
o'clock P. M.
Automobile should be suitable for
work required by the Police depart
ment.
Bids will be considered on a new,
or second hand machine in first
class condition.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
GEO STEIN,
City Clerk.
Dated Bemidji, MIMI, Aug. 9th,
1917 It'd 89-817
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17
District No. Ito.

SCISSORS was made in the remaining as
sessment districts OF, the county.
Item lid. being horses three years
old and under sixteen years, was equal
The following assessment districts
Were raised by per cent as follows:
Lake. Eckles, Eland, Gudrid. Kelliher.
Roosevelt, Turtle River. Eugene Dis
trict 4, Redby and Turtle River Village
were each raised 10 per cent: ,,,
Moose Lake, each raised 20 per cent
Grant Valley so per cent; Hamre so
per cent; Myhre sc 2-3 per cent; Quir-
cent cen Potamo 40 per cent; waskish 100
per cent; Solway 33 13 per cent.
The following assessment districts
were reduced by per cent as follows:
Baudette-25.
Boone 12h.
ProN,er-lO.
Rapid River-10
Shooks-15.
Spruce Grove-10.
S WaihaiiaEi5Hl.
District No. 80.
City Of Bemidji-10.
Baudette Village-10.
kelliher Village-1O.
Spooner Village-1O.
No change in the returns of the as
SCISSORS was made in the remaining as
sessment districts of the county.
Item lie, being horses sixteen years
old and over was left as returned by
the assessor.
No change in the returns Of the as
se sH;a was 'naue s III !ten 80 D0Ae
stat!io,iS' me 4reo naS 7;nGer ono wear
old was equalized as follows:
The following assessment districts
were raised py per cent as 1o1lo"s'
Alaska-50.
Benville-5O.
Blackduck-20
Brook Lake-2O.
Buzzle-2o: a.
Birch Island-2O.
Cormant-20.
Durand-20.
Eckles-2O.
E Er9hnI4 ~
Gudrld-s0'
HamreEE9oo'
iakewood-20.
Langor-2O
Liberty-1OO.
McDougald- 20.
Minnie-1O0.
Moose Lake-20.
Northern-1O0:
Northwood-1OO
O'Brien-50.
PlOneer-oO
Quirlng-loO
Noodsye!5o''
Spruce GroVe-4o.
Turtle Lake-5o.
WasklSn--dVo.
P Pit3r;H{ So $50.
DistilS. ~. ;,1 en
Biache eI'I n;n ossessment districts
were reduced oh by per cent as lo''o"7
2au!tor ~
kelineI-7S9 on
Meado~la1noo-0
rrrr3fe River-2O.
R Remidji f< city-2o:
Baudette Villa geo.
Hurtie River Village-5O.
,,os made in the returns
NO challse IN the remaining as
OF tne aS:st";nts of the county
Itch 12-B, being catIie one an,,s1i2ed as
ana unoer wv
follows: on+ districts
The following assesslnenfs o,,ows.
were raised by per cent aS
Benville-5O.
Rlackduck-5O.
brook Lake-4O.
Commando.
EolIas-5O
Grant valley-150
Gudrid-lOO.
fJamre-lOO.
Jones-1OO.
Iammers-75.
Langor-1O0.
Liberty-20.
Maple Ridge-2O.
McDougald-2O.
Minnie-100.
Myhre-20.
Nebish-2O
Northern-33 1-3.
NOrthwood-2O.
Quiring-5o.
Rapid River-20.
Roosevelt-2O.
Shotley-25.
Spruce GrOve-33 1-3.
Taylor-l0.
Turtle River-20.
Waskish-25.
Winner-6O.
Potamo-2O.
Funkley-50.
Redby-20.
Tenstrike-2O.
The following assessment dlstricts
we're reduced by per cent as 1ollo"s:
Hagali-2O.
Meadowland-2O.
District-No. 3-33 1-3.
Bemidji City--l0. ~
Baudette Village-2O.
Solway Village-20: 30
No change was made IN the returns "
the assessors in the remaining asseSs
ment districts OF tne couuty' 10000 ia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17

l. lie dSSeSSIle1lt UlSlilCl VI MeduOW-
pearance before this Board to- show
sonal property should not be raised were
present and disposition of different
cases was made as follows:
Personal property assessment of z.
E. Mcdonald of the town of Northern
under Item g. pianos, was raised $50
Personal property assessment of F:
w. A. Pope of Turtle River was raised
By iaotian ds'l ~ Carried ar a. the Auditor
- Was directed to enter an Auditors as
sessment against N. f. Tuller in the
town of Liberty to cover eight two-,year-
old cattle at SO per head ID and nd. thirty hdrG
Jewett Company of City of Bemidji.
and requested the Board to reduce the
3, from Fl to ~, and of that number
requested that nine be transferred from
Item ,,! 20 to Item &c. 1t was moved yea by
zoo P: NJ, and that the city Board Beard Of Of
BY motion duly carried. the Board
Idjourned to meet at 300 P: M:
- The Board resumed session onaa as per adj
ended by Ellis. that "a automobiles
listed to the G w Iewet farS Company fnny
Item 20 to item Sc. Carried.
Item No. 2. Class2. household goods,
was equalized as follows:
The following assessment districts
were raised by per cent as follows:
A1asEa-25.
Benville-25.
Rlackduck-25.
Eekles5.ss 1-s.
Hornet-33 1-3.
Hamre-75.
Lammers-25.
Mapie RiGge-5o.
Moose Lake-5o.
Myhre-33 1-3
Pioneer-50.
Port Hope-50.
Quiring-5O.
Roosevelt-50.
Steenerson-1OO.
Tenstrike-10O.
Turtle River-50.
District 40.
were REDUCED by per cent as follows:
Angle-25.
Chilgren--25.
~ Lee-50.
Prosper-33 10:
Rapid River-50.
Shooks-33 1-3.
Spooner-33 1-3.
Turtle Lake--33 Is.
Wabanica-33 1-3.
Zipple-5O.
Norris-33 1-3.
1St District-33 1-3.
No changes were made in the remain
ing assessment districts of the county
No changes were made in the returns
of the. assessors in Items and OF
Class 2.
Item No. 5, sewing machines. was
equalized as follows:
The following assessment districts
were raised by per cent as follows:
Alaska-100.
Bemidji-50.
G Goran5 -5"o.
EF SaedE5S
Iammers-ss 1-3
I,iberty-I0o
Port Hope-50.
Ouiring-100.
Roosevelt-100.
Shotlev-10O.
Turtle Lake-33 1-3.
Potamo-33 1-3.
Rlackduck village-25.
Funkley-100.
Spooner Villaee-20.
Turtle River Village-100.
The following assessment districts
were reduced by per cent as follows
Rlackduck-33 10.
Hagali-33 1-3.
Hamre-23 1-3.
Eonig-33 Is.
Norris-33 1-3.
./PPioneseTr-E2Sss 1-s'
E Te4fRs: RiSsrE$5 1-s.
Zipple-75.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17
FRIDAY. AUGUST II. 1917.
ProceeAinls Of Board Of Equalization

The Board of Equalization of Bel
trami County, Minnesota, met at the
court house in the City Of Bemidji July
Present. Commissioners Rako Inns,
dahl, Hayes, Lennon and Ellis and
County Auditor J; L. George
by Clerk of Court F. w. Rhoda.
The Board organized by electing A.
2. Rako Chairman and J. L. George
Communications from the Tax Com
mission were read and placed on file.
BY motion duly carried the Board took
a recess until 80 o'clock P. M.
The Board resumed session as per
adjournment.
All members present.
The Board examined the Assessment
Books of the county.
By motion duly carried the Board adj
-5ourned to meet at $3.50 o'clock A. M.
The Board resumed session as per
adjournment
All members present.
The Board continued their examina-
ton OF the assessment books OF the
county.
The Board adjourned to meet at 1870
The Board resumed session as per
adjournment
All members present.
The following parties were named up
issued to appear before the Board Aug.
End at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause
why their personal property assessment
erty; Fred W: A. Poppe, Turtle River;
James S. Nolan, Unorganized District
No; s. F. E. MeDonald MoctherRi Am
Chas., Nangle, City of Bemidji; 1nterna-
donal Lumber Co., Spooner village;
Peter Naru ma and Tol1ef B3ella g. FrRhn
dette.
BY motion duly carried the Board ad-
jOurned to meet Aug. 2 at 10 O'Clock A.
:. The Board of Equalization resumed
session as per adjournment August 2nd
1917, at 10 o'clock A. M.
All members present.
1t was moved by Ellis and seconded
by Lennon that lands added to the tax tax
10y per cent as follows:
The following assessment districts
Baudette-1sO.
Benville-120.
Buzzle-2O.
cormant-So
Eiand-5O.
Frohn-15O.
Gudrid-60.
Hagaii-1S5.
Hamre-6O.
Kelliher-95.
McDougald-35.
Minnie-50.
Myhre-65.
Obrien-5O.
Rapid River-65.
Roosevelt-35.
Shooks-20O.
Spooner-244
Spruce Grove-55.
Steenerson-1OO.
Summit-5O.
Swift Water-70.
Taylor-40.
Turtle River-125.
Wabanica-40.
Walhalla-25.
Wheeler-55.
Zipple-50.
. Keil-2O.
y Sugar Bush-25.
Waskish-25.
Winner-50.
Woodrow-3O.
District 2-130.
District $50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17

1w-s16 d SALT 1w SIG
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-08-17
THE BEMIDH DAILY PIONEER

Northwood-20.
Roosevelt-5O.
Rulien-20
SteenerSOn-50.
Turtle Lake-1O,
WaSkish-25.
PotamO-25.
Solway-20.
The following assessment districts
District No. /, District No. g., and
Village of Baudette each 20 per cent
No change was made in the returns OF
the assessors in the remaining assess,
ment districts Of the county.
Item 12-E, being bulls, was equal
lied as follows:
The following assessment districts
were raised by per cent as follows
Battle-5O.
Big Grass-2O.
Birch-110.
Brook Lake-25.
Cormant-25.
Durand-25.
Eland--50.
Gudrid-5O.
JoneS-25.
KOnig-100.
LangOr-110.
Liberty-20.
Maple Ridge-40.
Moose Lake-25.
Northern-1OO.
Northwood-100
O'Brien-25
Rapid River-66 2-3.
ShookS-10O.
Waskish-66 2-3.
Zipple-1OO.
Potamo-25.
District No. 30.
District No. 40.
District No. 4-25.
City of Bemidji-2O.
SpOoner Village-50.
No change was made in the returns
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

The U. s. Mercantile Co.'S stearl- CT Arctic brought down a small quantity of coal from Wainright on the last trip. This coal is plentiful up in that locality and would be great thing if only closer to Nome. It is evidently variety of Ignite and although said to be good stove coal does not appear very good. The coal question is so acute a one in Nome that many minds have evolved as many plans | for overcoming conditions as it is believed that the price will be pro- hibitive. Where coal is a necessity. as it is in Nome, twenty-five dollors ton is reaching the limit and then some. It is believed that the coal which has been located by Bobby Brown on the divide between Sweepstakes and Bear creek and which can easily be brought to na- vigable waters on the Koyuk by the aid of six mile tote road will if undertaken solve the coal problem locally. Another proposition is to take coal from the mine near Una lakleet This is not as good grade coal as the Koyuk coal but it is practically on tide water and could be landed here to a ready sale
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-22

condition where ample wages will be afforded all workers to meet the cost of living.
 It is believed that this will re- duce labor troubles to minimum.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-22

Prepare for the winter by patron izing the advertisers of your paper. Mir. Miner!
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-22
EMPLOYEES IN
 STRIKE FOR PAY

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Employees of the Western Steel Car Go. have gone on strike. They are thus de laying the making of cars for the railroads and the government under contract. It is charged that they are the victims of a pro-German propaganda but as they are de- manding a minimum of ten dollars and twenty cents a week there may be also economic reasons for the outbreak without seeing anything reasonable in the walk out.
 The wages paid laborers in the car industry throughout Illinois have seldom advanced above the rate of seventeen and half cents an hour. This will hardly buy food and lodging, not to speak of cloth, ing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-22

Anything in the lipe or Job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-22

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21.- The commission appointed by Pre- sident Wilson to investigate the labor troubles from the Mississippi to the Pacific left today on it's ap- pointed work. They will endeavor to take in hand all the industrial disturbances with a view of effect ing a settlement in every section.
 It is said to be the determination of the government to bring about
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-22

FARGO, Sept. 21.-A bunch of industrialists who asked five dol lars day and board in the harvest fields were driven out of Sadine near by by indignant farmers as- sisted by home guards.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-02
La Rebellion eli ell de
.Sinaloa contra lturbe
Assume HI caracteE grave
Los Ayuntamientos de alsunas
Undergraduates acordarOl
desconOcerIO como G0bernad0r
relcgrara Especial para Ii rRENsA.

reirgraraa Especial para IL rRENSa.
NQGALES. Arizona, Julio 31.-La
situaci6n p~olitica en- el Estado de ST.
naloa es mas grave de 10 que en- un
principle Sc dijo. La rebellion contra
el gobernador Ramon F. Iturbe, quien
fue declarado electo por la Legisla-
tura reUnida en- la ciudad de Culia-
can, capital del E$tado, no Sc limita
4 Il fuerZa militar que prestaba su
apoyo a uno de los diversos candida
toS dcrrotados. sino que adquiere un
caracter mas grave, pues los ayunta-
mientcS de las principales ciudades
del Estado, traS de deliberar amplia-
mente sobre el asunto, acordaron
proclamar el desconocimiento del 60
bernado- e!ecto. De manera que Itur-
be tiene CUE hacer frente a Ia rebe-
lion armada de los elementos fedora
les que estan en- el Estado V frente
4 Ia rebellion, o por meier decir, fren
tie al desconocimiento de los munich
pios o por 10 menos de las autorida-
des de estos.
Viajeros que llegaron aver del sur
del Estado dc Sonora, trajeron unas
extras de los ~peri6dicos de Culia-
can. que dan cuenta de Ia actividad
asumida por los ayuntamientos de
Mazatlan. e Fucrte, Guasave y otros
que fueron los primeros que procla-
marc 81 independence.
Los siguicntes son los mensajcs
que ei aynntamiento de Ia capital
del Estado -ecibi6, dandosele q como
Ger la actitGd asUnida ror las auto
ridades de las poblaciones que en- Sc
guida Sc cxpccsan. actitud que no cs
s:no Ia seguida por cl referido ayur-
tan:cnto dc CuIiacdn. Estos docH-
mcn!os son o~ficialcs Y fucron publ
cadns en- una extra por CT clar:o
Ia Noz dc SinaIoa,' cue Sc cdi;a
en- IL capital s~iHaIohcnsc.