davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

The T1- has Increased tie rates &C.
crude e bier -. gu-c-s from The r1--s
% Singapore and Penang g. --s Pa
ctHc -c1s- from -ts % fi5 4 ton TIE
STRAITS Settlements s-rpiy a1o-- o
r=- c-- % the rubber supply a-L %
-1.s -LE At--- .a-t.r.es use aco-,
E1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

A t--rsi FOR meter truck ,rAiIl- Wa
rs r-l- -rIe- th- Hudson rlser Ifou
Na-ta.tan % New JERSEY. z the plA-
5s-.l-st 20 New YORK ard NeW Ie-s-@f
-@sl-.4f- 1v Gen. George " Ci1s-r'.s
Is Acca--sd- General GCetLas = ID IA
yc- q constructing A t--e q SUIT
-g--. ns.xhr % acco ClEl1d4ta russ
in med Ets.Y wtth rcl1W1y @-,ri
s9- e1t-- ears L = his .1=a -Ea- no
tar vehicles car operate uc-=r tle
-va- ~ h11. e-5ArEs-.uE u. p -.lc
1.s.-h b rha gases wh--1 -1e.- eH-
-a.srs stva o.f. ard Ee denies TIE
s-rxssrica thAt TIE t-r-el V1l-- Ee-
- s..-..-sf because carcor u-c-c't- i-
vx5lIE o. present II dangerous g. NJ
..s.as TIE operation = motor -al-,-ss
-hr1 .rs tur-sls under The lin-is
river without disastrous Fei'l-,s :
cited b. General Goech1-s. N12 "A
vcrS 4 single tunnel large enough 70
pruvite FOR sl0E trucG-nz below ana
p stsr carr above.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

Ontario. Canada. has a dsep inter-
ssr ir the Development ot the farm
tractor. as q Is believed that nloco--
.rad eguI- meut sor the farm VII lu.-
prove tho SOLUTION of farm A6or d.
Faculties IL the province. According 20
the announcement By c. Z. bau=T. as
si-rar. deputy minister % Agriculture =
FOR Ontario. this province nov oNEs
IS farm tractors which are engage n
ulovlrE tn many districts. The gov
srnuen. charges the farmer - cents
a. hour. the farmer Alse 70 FAY teF
gasoline and oil and the board ot the
tractor operator The government paJ ;
the vaSgs OF all -tracti1 leers-" IN c.lss
ot rain. the farmer continues TO beard
the cp'srztor cf the tractor. Thicn ne
has hired from the .ovsrnneni G1tl4
regulred work = done.
Tha well known AnupathY ut the
negro tor snow and rs refusal 20
work whsa he has meal and oacon
enough 20 satisfy hls appetite sls N
the main responsible. accurd4nz ~ re-
tail Goa. dealers for the inability "a
hogsetolderz In Louisville 90 get c'j0l
delivered durtus The ccicsst settrer
Louisv lie has exp@rte nced sirce the
sscabishmnt % the local WENT er
bureau II - commou sight to see
car owners drive ~ 70 coal Yards
and carry hcus On the fl0ors Snd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

LetFlrt N-cha. Pas been elected
-r-.. .e-- ~ -he NsUFe-, MC--- rc---
ra-T ara waiter FTacters- The se1'
a-ar rtl1--- has been i1e c-l---
-.r- ~ --a rcs-4 - directors % Sue
-e@I EE--= Myers -e-r-a. T-a-.
u- he m change q t-s ce-cT %
trs -1-.rl--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-30

tI.-.- t-s .I1 -ai. sIs'- Al
Gas. r~ II -E-sar 20 -1s a-i 81
p --t4 -acH-r Mica a1G Ia --N
-14 l---f.-r-a.- i-,.-...-, -L---l-z
-s.5r. c-rt-.L-,.s tsc.i----s1-, y A-il--
--r-.l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

~ the astonisAneAt of IN thre~
Hardy made no attempt y set -
drop" On hin opponent. Instead. 10
started ID advance upon vandervyn
81 j quick, deliberate pace. his hands
hanging empty 1t hin hides. his fAcs
calm and stern.
"Put down that gum" 10 command.
Cd.
vandervyn was leveling the rifle. He
took aim straight betwesn Hardy's
eyes. His finger Kissed tho triggsf.
The slightest twitch would have sent
tho bullet crashing through Hardy'a
brain, and the slightest sign Of Tear
or hcsitancy on Hardy's part would
have caused that witch. He wa
looking death In the face. vandervyn
was In murderous fury.
Yet Hardy came on--Quick. steady.
absolutely calm. His gazs passed
above the deadly muxxle. along the
foreshortened barrel. to tho narrow
lidded, bloodshot eyes OF vandervyn.
His voice rang out again. clear and
sharp with authority:
Put down that rine-put Il down.
sir l"
The muscles Of vandervyn's neck
twitched. Along the top Of the barrel
he was glaring hack at Hnrdy glar-
Ing into those hazel eyes that met
his fury with the clear. cool case Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
CHAPTER XXI.
The Race.


The commissioners came down
from the agency barely in time to
make their Identification OF the
contestants. Last Of all Hardy
and yandervyn identified them
selves and hurried over to the end Of
the waiting line. There was a scant
five minutes remaining. Vandervyn
was a-Guiver with eager excitement,
and made no attempt to conceal the
fact. He smiled and waved his hand
to the commissioners, and looked about
with sparkling eyes. There was no
anxiety or envy or malice In his look.
Never had he appeared handsomer or
more bcyfsh.
The other commissioners had
climbed into the touring car. One of
them held up his watch. Another COM
missioner arose, thrust a small pistol
above his head with a melodramatic
flourish, and fired.
At the signal the line Of contestants
wavered and plunged forward into the
shallow stream. There were, however,
quite enough hasty ones to raise a
wild splashing and turmoil, as, whoop-
ing and yelling, they spurred their po-
MES through the water and whirled
away at a gallop. Some wheeled up
the coulee; a few rode straight across
at the steep bank. Vandervyn, wild
est and noisiest of all, headed down
stream for the road, squirting his
pinto. He vas followed by a large
| bunca
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
CHAPTER XXI.

At that moment yandervyn loped up
over the edge of the terrace, waving
his hat to Marie. Then ne caught sight
of Hardy, over beyond the girl, and
the exultant yell died on his lips. He
put the curb on his pony, and sprang
off beside Dupont and the girl, his face
frightfuI with rage.
His voice was hlgh-pitched and light,
almost niry "So--he cut across afoot
He thought to do met"
elias, you mean" snarled Dupont.
.Got his notices posted. That's his
last stake"
vandervyn whirled and snatched his
rifle from its saddle sheath. Marie
caught her fathers arm to drag him
aside; but he was already backing
away, his eyes fixed apprehensively
on Hardy. It was time for bullets to
come streaming from the automatic
pistol. Hardy could have drawn and
opened frs while Vandervyn was free
lar his rife
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

was far down in the sky when ne came
before the secretary's table, at the
end of the line. Vandervyn rose from
his easy seat to take position behind
him. The secretary hesitated and
looked inquiringly at Vandervyn. de
met with a nod to proceed.
You wish to registerF" came the
rurt question of the chairman.
yes" replied Hardy with equal
curtness.
els an army officer entitled to enter
the contestw questioned the smallest
commissioner.
"You need not debate the matter"
.aid Hardy. Il have resigned my COM
mission"
Again vandervyn nodded, and there
were no further objections raised.
Hardy and he sisoed the register, and
made their thumb prints, and were
duly described In writing by the sec
rotary.
Hardy at once mounted his mare
ard rode away up the eoulea He DIG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

The Trader Reached for His Rsvslvsr.
absolute courage. The sheer nerve
Of that steady approach to his rifis
muzxie compelled him to pnuse. Il
disconnected him; II struck u chill
into the heas OF his frenzy.
Still Hardy advanced, swift and
steady. his gaze never 30 much q
Pickering. Now his eyes and foreheEd.
close beyond the foresight Of the rifle.
appeared enormously enlarged to VAN
tlervyn's distorted vision. Steadily
Hardy put up his hand. took hold Of
the rife barrel, and turned the muxsls
aside.
"Ah-h-hi' gaspcd Marie.
Hardy drew the rifle out Of vander@
vyn's relaxing grasp.
"Stand aside, siri" he quietly CONF
manded. II wish to speak alone with
Miss Dupont"
vandcrvyn had parted with his <ifs
as IL dazed. At the sound Of Hardys
voice fresh wave OF crimson flooded
his face. He stepped back, and jerked
out his revolver. Hardy leaped upon
him like n panther. and struck tho
weapon aside. The heavy bullet
whizzed past Hardy's head. A moment
later, vandervyn, though the younger
and perhaps the stronger OF the two.
reeled away. clutching his lacerated
trigger finger. Hardy stood with the
revolver In his hand. He turned to
Marie.
"May ask for few words alone
with Your
"Nor vandervyn hoarsely forbade
the girl. "You shall not speak with
him. Jake, you're her father--tell her
she shall not"
"You know she don't never mind
what say" mumbIed Dupont. "Any-
way, II sort of looks like Cap II rum
ming this here shindy."
Hardy had not glanced away from
Marie. Throughout that supreme test
Of the will power and courage Of her
two lovers, she had stood tense anc
silent, MS IL spellbound. She now
looked from one to the other, her face
inscrutably calm, her black eyes faith
4 omless.
| II will hear what Captain Hardy has
to say" she said.
Hardy motioned her father and Van
dervyn toward the mine dump. They
obeyed.
eve are alone," said Marie.
Hardy smiled. II won the race"
"Was II fair, cutting across c0un-
tryT
"Fair7 Then you did not know of
his scheme"
what scheme7 I do not under
stand"
at does not now matter. won the
race and--the mine"
"Do you expect me to rejoice with
| you" asked the girl. 1T has cost
| my father his half Of the mine."
"How so? He LIS not an entryman.s
Reggie gave him q deed to half.
interest"
II see." said Hardy. "Quite In keep
ing. The deed liz absolutely void, and
would have been no less so even had
the grantor been first to reach here"
"You doubt his good faithl" The
girl glanced past him toward the sui
len figure Of Vandervyn on the mins
dump with her father. $50 you thought
1t better to take II all yourself than
to let him take 1t ALT"
EYES," agreed Hardy.
The girls red lips curved In an iron
ical smile.
Il do not 60 with the mlne--neces
sariiy." n
mo. But the mine necessarily osa1
with you--n.w." replied Hardy.
GO RE ToDgEuEuUQa
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
CHAPTER xx-continued.

-1l-
Mumbling an apology, Dupont has
lily unfolded the deed, skinned
through it, and grasped the fact that
1t purported to convey to him q full
half-interest In the mine. He had
started to read it over more carefully
when an oath from vandervyn caused
him to look up.
The younger man pointed along the
coulee bunk to where the road topped
the spur ridge Of the butte.
1.-THE devil!" he exclaimed "What
brings him back here?"
"Cap! 1t sure is Capri muttered
Dupont. Nom dun chienl You don't
think he's got on to the game, do your
Wouldn't do him any good If he
had"
'Then why dyou think he's"
"To enter the contestw OWNED
yandervyn. There's time enough to
wire Washington and have him put un-
der arrest for disobeying orders."'
Hold on!" cautioned Dupont. "What
IL he does try his luck? In the noun
tains there amt no horse nor mare
neither can break up your pinto COM
bine."
Vandervyn's face cleared. "You
ought to know. I'll chance 1t If"
"Ain't no chance to it," put in Du'
pont. Its a dead cinch."
He'll think he's going to do me-" ex.
ulted Vandervyn. ''Let him register
He's come back for the mine first
then Marie. I don't want her to see
him or to know he has come back
You have your deed. Suppose you
start at once"
IF she's willing. I'll see," qualified
Dupont. 'Look out you don't slip up
I'll tend to my end. So long-good
luck!"
He rode off down the butte side OF
the coulee.
Vandervyn cantered straight across
and met Hardy few yards below the
tent of the commissioners.
"Good day, captain" he spoke In
civil greeting. II am surprised to see
you back here. Have your orders beer
countermanded"
NO." replied Hardy with equal CT
Witty. II have resigned"
vandervyn could not conceal hi
blank establishment. "Not-not re
signed from the army?"
Eyes. telegraphed the war depart
ment, received an answer, and mailed
my resignation and application To-
.eave of absence to my commanding
officer at Vancouver barracks. As al
officer it was not proper for me to en-
ter the contest"
"Ah" vandervyn's smile gave plac'
to a look of panied surprise. $50 vol
intend to enter the contest. But d.
you think that quite honorable, cap
tain, in the circumstances"
II do not care to discuss question:
of honor with you, Mr.. Vandervyn.
replied Hardy with utmost GOODNESS.
"That I can we'll understand" coun
tered vandervyn. knowing that WI
can make no protest, you intend per
sonally to take advantage Of the infor
nation that you pledged yourself t
keep secret"
Hardy dismounted without replying
and placed himself at the end of tn
line of registering entrymen. The SUI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
Roosevelt dice que sus
~deCIaraCiOnes han
sido Cambiadas

NEW YORK. Agosto 11.-El Co.
ronel Theodore Roosevelt declara en-
IN manifesto que public6 hoy en- ia
prensa. que h. sido equ!vocadamen-
te irterpretado por ell Dr.. Kuno Me
yer. professor lie Berlin. respccto a 10
que e. expres6 relativamente q Ia
compensaci6n e indemnizaciones Que
A.lemania quisiera obtener al fin de Il
guerra.
"El manifiesto de Meyer-dice Roo
sevelt-es sustarcialmente corrccto,
con exception de la Interpretation que
da a mis- palabras. 70 no he dlcho
MIC In victoria austro-alcmana dc IL
tulos a aquellos paises a una compen
saci6n a determination que former de
media Europa n Federation baJo
Ia agencia de Alemania. Lo que no
die fu6: cue Alemania, 81 resuItaoa
~victoriosa, probablemente ampllarla
los Ifmites de compensation que pu-
6iera exigir de todos L adversarios.
;nclrvendo los Estados Unidos. Y ana
ii ore podria tomarla de los Esta-
dos Un:Gcs, segun, que fueramoS o
no d e guerra. MIR. Meyer Y su es-
posa estuvieron conmigo en- Mayo de
1916. Ash, pues, 10 que die a Mr..
Meyer fu6 10 que en- mis- discursos he
dicho de Alemania ' de los deberes
de 81 gobie~oo. Estarroz ~coTbatlen-
do ray nupst-cs r,as serralos : ca
ros intereses para a~lcan2ar "a segu-
ridad del mundo. Hasta que los Is
tados Unidos muestren su capacldad
para hacerlc ash, no Sc podra decir
que ell mundo ha sido salvado por la
democracia.
R~ecordamos que los pacifistas Y los
| progermanistas Sc hallan en- el mismo
luyar en- que Sc colocaron los Copper
! heads" Lurante la Guerra Civil. Es-
te puede aplicarse a algunos senado-
res. c~ongresistas : editores &c per!o-
| CPasa a Ia Ia. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12

algeria. pero porquc abandonaba ell
Estado eli referido general Alvarado
que durante ell tempo que estuvo de
G~c6ernador militar lecisl6 hasta So
bre materials que no eran legislables.
FL jefe de las op~eraciones contra
los felicistas comunico a Ia Secretaria
de Guerra, que en- los Estados de
Chiaras, Campeche, Tabasco y en- los
districts sur del Estado de Veracruz.
sc esta llevando a cabo Ia campaha
con 'todo exito", habiendo iniciado
su avancc los jefes de las cuatro CO.
lumnas ~cncargadas de dicha campana,
que 10 son, Fortunate Msycotte; Ale
jandro G. Gonzalez, Bias Corral Y
Carlos Green. Alvarado tiene esta-
blecido su Quartet general en- la po-
blaci6n de C~intalapa, Tabasco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
I'm BroWnsyillense
fue ahOrcadO en-
MatamOrOs
Fl moViI del Crimen fue
ei fObo
Ia victima Sc habia traSladadO
a territ0riO mexicanO an
les del registr0 militar

Correspondence Especial para la PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Agosto 10.
En- un solar vacante cercano a la
antigua plaza de Toros de Matamo-
ros. fue hallado aver en- la maHana,
colgado de un mezquite, el cadaver
de Julian Garcia, IN antique residen-
te de Brownsville que Sc fue al !ado
mexicano cuando Sc anuncio que era
cbiigatorio Ell registro militar.
Segun 10 refieren las informaciones
proporcionadas en- Matamoros, el jo-
ven Garcia. fue ahorcado para TO
5arlo, pues Sc saba cue tenia la cam
tidad de Glen d6lares. e. propio Gin
tur6n de Garcia sirvi6 a los asesinos
para pr;varlo de Ia vida por medic
le Ia asf:Xia.
De acuerdo con las noticias que
aqui Sc %t;enen, Garcia habia venido
I Brownsville, con el objeto unico de
sacar de uno- dc los Bancos de esta
ciudad, IN dinero que tenia deposita-
do, para fijar definitivamente su re-
sidencia en Matamoros. Cuando re-
cogi6 Ell dinero, fac a una tienda :
ALI compr6 algunas prendas de ropa
que necesitab& Y e~ntonces decide re-
cresar a Matamoros.
Tuvo la mala ocurrencia de hacer
alarde de cue llevaba mas de Glen do
lares consigo, desde que paso la gari-
Ia de San Cruz Y csc alarde lie coSt0
IA vida. Individuos que sc dieron cuen
t. de que, efectivamente Garcia lie
vaba una buena cantidad de dinero,
10 siguieron V ,e dieron nnerte en-
UT terreno abandonado. Los crimi-
males p~rocedieron a privar de la vi
ia q Garcia por medic de Ia horca. pa
IA no lamar la ;atencion de las auto
ridades dc Watamoros, 10 que habrian
hecho 81 lutheran usado de armas
de fuego.
Las autoridades de Matamoros no
saben quienes hayan sido los autores
del crimen. pero han asegurado que
haran las debidas gestiones a efecto
de descubrirlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
De Ia Ciudad de Mexico

Wurii5 repentiaaH,eufe Ell pceta MonueI H. San Juan. .
Cddndido AgaiIar ebandoaard Ell go6ie'no de Veracruz
para If a Mexico. $ Aiuorado informa que Sc encuen-
fra en- Ta6asco. : Las hazaaas de los p~agadores mi
I~ifares. = Otras n~oficids.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
Una Escuela Militar en- cl castillo de
Perote. ! '5s&.< ~

FL genera! ex-federal Maximiliano
Kloss. que esta al servicio del go
bierno revolucionario desde hace dos
amos. lego a esta capital ]prOceden-
te dc Veracruz, Y rindi6 a Ia Secre-
taria de Guerra un informe respec-
to 4 las condolences del Fuerte de
Perotc. que fue a estudiar comislo-
nado por la referida Secretaria.
FL general Kloss manifesto que. en-
81 conccpto, cl refcrido Fucrte LENA
las condolences debidas para el esta-
blccimicnto dc educaci6n m!litar, que
proyccta cl gobierno.
En- atcncion al informe renGido por
81 general ~ex-fedcral, la Secretaria dc
Guerra autori2ara, desde luego, el es-
tablccimiento de cducacion militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
El consul de Russia en-
Mexico yiene a
este pals
Fue llamadO por Ell embaja=
dor para que lie informe de
Ia sitaaCion de Mexico
Declare, antes de salir, que tenia
cOnfianza Ell que kerensky re-
solyeria la situation rusa

correspondence Especial para Li rI;ENsi.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto Z.
Ell consul general dc Russia en- esta
capita, Vladimiro Wendhaussen,
quien Ia estado e~ncargado de los ne
gocios del antique imperio a causa
de que eI ministro Plenipotenciario
cue regreso a 81 pals hace varios me-
Ses renuncio su cargo diplomatico, ha
recibido orden de salir para Ia ciudad
lie Washington, a recibir instructed
mes del nuevo embajador de Russia en-
los Estados Unidos.
FL consul russo manifesto a los pc
riodistas que estuvieron a entrevis-
tarlo anteS de salir, cue TO saba exac
tamente para que 10 llamaba ell en-
bajador, pero que suponia que era pa
ga dare nuevas instrucciones respec-
to a su labor en- esta capital, Y pa
IA pedirle que le informara verbal
mente de Ia situaci6n porque atravie-
Sa 81 pals, asi como al mismo tempo,
para ponerlo, a su vez, al tanto de IL
verdadera Situacion de Russia.
". WendhauSsen declare que tcnia
completa confianza en- que Ia situa-
zion de Russia, "indiscutiblemente de-
!;cada" Sc resolvera de cualquier ma
nera, pues que ha surgido una figura
yerdaderamente notable, la de kerens-
Ky, de cuya gestion Sc espera mucho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
ESPANA, SUIZA, HOLANDA, DI.
NAMARCA Y NORUEGA EN-
VIARAN REPRESEN-
TANTES.

ESTOCOLMO,, Agosto 1O.-De
fuente fidedigna Sc ha sabido aqui,
que Espana, Suiza, Holauda, Dina
marca Y Ncruega, enviaran represen-
tanteS a las conferences socialiStas
internacionales que Sc van a celebrar
en- esta capital el pr6ximo mes de
Sept!embre, Sobre la guerra Y la paz,
: en- las cUaleS So discutiran los pro-
blemas relatives al aprovisionamiento
de where's, al trafico maritime Y los
incidentalss para Ia formulation de
as nedidss para 81 reStsblec!miento
de Ia paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12
NO TENDRA EXITO Ell GOBlER-
NO REVOIUCIONARIO
CHINO.

WASHINGTON. Agosto 10.-Des-
pachos recibidos en- la Secretaria de
Estado del gobierno americana, in
dican que cl gobierno revolucionario
chino que Sc ha establecido ell Can
ton, no tcndra ningun eXito, y que
es cast SECURE que esa aventura ter
minara antcs de que c~oncluya ell
p~resente mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-12

tn mexicano Manuel H. San Juan, mu-
ri5 aver repentinamente, en- los mo-
mentos en- que acababa de pronun-
ciar I'm brinGis en- ell banquete que
SO efectu6 en- San Angel Inn, con
motive de la d~espedida de los MEM
. bros del Congreso de concentrates,
! ore do termino a sus labores hace
tres dias.
Ur rcpentino 5incope carGiaco pu-
so fin a la vida del poeta y escrltor
mexicano. V su muerte, que ha s1do
muy sentida en- todos los circulos de
Ia ciudad. cause una p-ofInda M
preston entire los senores Delegates
; al conCreso de concentrates Y demas
Dersonas a~sistentes al regio banque-
te con que &c despidieron aqueilos
. del icfe del ~cjecutivo Y del Secreta-
RIO de Concrete e Industrial.
En- la manana de hoy Sc ver!tlcaron
los f~unerales del senior San Juan,
ouien fuG uno de los miembros mas
activos del Congreso, pues presento
inportantisimos ~proyectos, Ia mayor
Uarte de los cuales fueron aprobados
| Candida Aguilar Sc traslada a Mexico.
e. ~gobernador del Estado de Vera
| cruz. Candida Aguilar. abandono su
puesto, para venir 4 esta capital, rea-
! lizandosa asi los rumorcs que clrcula-
ron dcsde antes de que Sc verliic2ran
las elecciones. De acIerdo con las
informaciones telegraficas trasmltl-
las del puerto de Necacruz a los pc
| rj6dicos scmi-oficiales. .Aguilar ha d
nunciado que pedira una liccncia por
tempo ilimitado para separarse del
cobierno v~cracruzano, establecido en-
Cordoba, por razones militares, y
AUG siguicndo Ia costul1hre del perio-
do orcconstitucional, dejara en- su lu-
car al Sccretario de gobiernO. cOnsi-
cuicndo de la Legislature que haga Ia
lesicnaci6n rcspcctiva en- favor de d.
chm sccretario
Dos son las causas de la separation
dc ACuilar del gobierno yeracruzano:
IA de cue recibira una comisi6n del
robierno del centric V Ia de que quie-
re a!eiarse del gobicrno para que sea
otro 81 Tue con la responsible
l;dad del cmDrestito obligatorio que
~ - imuoncr Il Est2do, para ayudar
al gobierno general, Y Ia imposition
de nuevas Y onerosas cOntribuciones
que Sc considcran necesarias para nj
vcia~ los DresuDuestos del Estado, que
cstan sufriendo deficits consldera-
bles.
Sc dice CUE AGU.lar estara en- csta
capital para la prUXlma scmana.
,.
Las
!. Ia va larga lista de los pagado-
res dc tropas carranciStas que han
! come5ido actos punibles, hay que a
gregar ell nombre de Jesus R. Quln-
te-o ouicn do muerte a IN Teniente
coronel Maximiliano Yanez, por
ono este, en- su calidad de Inspector
del ei6rcito carrancista, al prvcticar
una revista, cncontro que el referi-
DO pacador cstaba desfalcado en- una
fucrte cantidad de dinero. destlnada a
N0''" P"70 -.
-
Los informes oficiales llegados a la
Sccretaria de Guerra, r~efieren que el
~succso ocurri6 en- la Estaci6n Espc-
rama. del f~errocarril Mcxicano; que
Il pagador Quintero, para evitar que
Ell t%enicntc coronel Yanez rindiera a
Ia autoridad parte del desfalco que
habia cncontrado al practicar Ia revi-
sim. espi6 a dicho Inspector Y GUAM
Go 81 hallaba en- su aloiamicnto del
hoteI he Ia mencionada Estaci6n, pc
ret~6 = 81 Y le do muerte. disparan-
dole varios tiros de pistola. uno de los