davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
Ben Bruins .-.'' 4. ~.
f.. !. Hawai- Booster

q n
Do I like HawaiiI Wen, wouldn 7
be here if l didn VI said Ben Bruins.
Mrs. Bruins also thinks IL is the finest
place in the world. In California and
the Middle West, and even as far East
as Philadelphia, where I have been in,
the past six years with my big B. B. c..
open air concert companies, / always
have Hawaiian Night" in every
city visit. My company play. and
sing Hawaiian songs and Instrumental
seleetions, and as 1 have a rather inter
esting collection of .colored slides of
Hawaiian scenes and historical events
1t always proves an evening of the ut
most interest to the several thousand
people who attend. The lecture and
concert is free, generally on the Cha
tauqua grounds, and dare say I have
been instrumental in sending a great
many people to these Islands in the last
twenty years, and at no, cost to the Pro-
motion Committee, either.
Mrs. Bruins and myself are here for
the Winter, and incidentally to call at
tention to the marvellous B. B. G. Medi-
cine. We have been very suec essful in
Introducing it here, but that is nothing
new, as the B. B. G, Medicine makes d
sensation wherever we 90. 1t has no
alcohol or poisonous drugs in it, and
old and young can use it with impunity
and get the greatest results.
b. B, G. is reconstructive tonic, es-
pecially applicable to this climate, as it
stirs the liver to action, drives away
these sick headachesy dizzy spells and
thct dopey, tired, lahguid feeling so
prevalent here; puts pep and vitality
into the system and has you bubbling
with the health of youth, no matter
how old you are. b. b. c. is a great
blood cleanser and is especially recon
mcnded for rheumatism, and 1 have
many testimonials for cures of that de-
rived from the use of B. B. C.
Biliousness and nervous spells, sleep
lcssness and kidney and bladder disor-
drrs cqn have no better remedy. All
these things come primarily from bad
stomach and constipation, and com
mon sense herbal medicine like B. b. g.
makes short work of them,As it tunes
up the stomach, aids digestion, and
with your stomach in good shape and
the body strong, the other kindred all
mrnts disappear like mist before the
sun.
have scores of testimonials from
tn" best people in Honolulu which
have published, who have been restored
to health by the B. B. c. Medicine.
Among them Mr.. H. Blanchard, of
Rowland Lane, an old AMI respected
citizen of Honolulu for over 80 years
who has been ailing over 20 years with
stomach trouble and spent scads of
money on his health, has received more
benefit from a few weeks use of b. B.
&. than from anything else in that
whole time.
am the only man who gives you the
names of home people whom you know
nd which you can verify as to the re,
Il arkable results achieved by the B. b
{ Medicine. | am at the corner of
hing Street, opposite the Fish Market
/ every week day to epNlain the b. b. G.
Medicine. There is no raise in price
san $lOO per bottle, aud IL special ad
! >rrtisiug price of for $500. All
druggists and plantation stores now
have b. b. G. on sale, or Will get it fol-
luu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
GREAT CORPORATION IS
PROPOSED By M'ADOO

WASHINGTON, January 29-(Asso-
ciated Prcss)-To finance industries
which are essential to the United
States in the conduct Of the war II
great corporation is 20 be created by
the government if the recommendation
which is TO be made by Secretary Of
Treasury, McAdOO within the next few
days is followed.
McAdoo's proposal is for n great cor
poration with capital of half bill
lion dollars which will give to new
companies starting in the manufacture
of war essentials the financial support
which they may require when properly
authenticated and approved by the di,
rectorate, of the corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29

BY GRAND CIRCUIT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January S.
Grand, Circuit stewards meeting here
today announced ofieially that the 1915
racing season will be opened at the
North Randall track at Cleveland tile
week Of July 8, one week earlier than
had been Anticipated. Toledo, Ohio, and
sReadville, Massachusetts, suburb Of
Boston, were officially admitted 70, the
circuit. M
= The stewards retired honorablS the
Detroit, and thu. Goshen, New York, as.
sociations and declared forfeited ths
Grand, Rapids, Michigan, franchise.
Dates for the coming season we're
allotted as follOws: .,a,,ts..s-f 2
Cleveland, week Of July s; X ana
ZOO, week Of July Is; Toledo week
of July 22; Columbus, week OF July
20; Cleveland, week of August 5, Phil.
adelphia, week of August ~; Pough,
keepsie, week Of August 10; Readville.
week Of August 30; Hartford, week OF
September 2; Syracuse, week of Sep.
TENDER 0; Columbus, two weeks follow.
ing September 10; Lexington, two
weeks following September 30; Atlanta,
week of October l4.bJA ~ s,E.4
II. X. Devereaux Of Cleveland was
re elected president Of stewards. His
re election caused considerable surprise,
as he had previously announced ne
would not serve again. Other Officers
reelected were; z. w. swisher, oolum-
bus, vice president; W. II. Kinhan,
Cleveland, secretary.treasurer,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
SHIP REPORTS
- d" IT'S FAST on ROCKS

WASHINGTON, January 2s-(Asso,
eiated Pressl--7An American patrol
steamer, whose name IL not given out
in the navy announcement, reported
today TO the navy department that it
has gone ashore on a rock. in Euro
pean waters. The vessel went ashore
on January e5, and SO far attempts to
float II have failed. Unless efforts to
float the vessel, without INJURY or dan
ger to the crew can de continued, the
steamer will probably be abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
BRITISH LOSSES ARE
SMALLEST IN WEEKS

LONDON, January 29-(Associoted
Press) Smallest in many weeks were
the British military losses of last week
which amounted to 8588. This stands
out prominently when compared with
the loss of 4,477 In the preceding
week, more than $4,000 the week be
fore that and more than 10000 for the
FIRST week of, the year.
or the casualties last week twenty
1--WE officers and 17l4 men were killed
in action or died of wounds received
and 1873 officers and 672l men were re-
ported as wounded or missing.
This clearly reflects the comparative
inactivity of the week on the British
fronts, especially on the Western Front.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
Coup D'Etat by Dan
CGpid Wins w
Bride For Solder
But When lrate Mother Gets on
UrOori's Tran Ne Beats II For
Safety of POST Gin betermih-
ed To Stick TO Her Spouse

riH aW.f& f-tt tt -@-~A--@ =. i.t.,(lf ~ 30.
A coup a 'etat arranged by Dan Cup;
i'd was almost nipped lin the bud yester-
day, for an irate mother appsAreds'oh
the scene, the groom beat mabtetly
retreat to the shelter Of the foftifiea.
,tions Of Fort shafter, the bride Of six.
teen summers was hailed before Circuit
Judge Heen with Probation OfIicef Jos.
eph Leal lurking in the ohihg, and
threats Of proceedings for an annnlment
Of the marriage have not yet died
down. -
Pretty Florence Pepiowski, sixtesp
years old, but appearing older, made up
her mind in a hurry, as women often do,
TO become wife and the wife OF q
soldier Of Uncle Sam. army. She had
known Private Henry Lee Joyce, Sec
ond Infantry, who hailed from the state
Of Arkansas originally, fol, about tit or
seven months. During leaves OF abb
sence he often stayed at Ker mothers
rooming house, the Fairmont, on Befe-
tania Street, and IT. was there she be-
enme acquainted with him. Il III,
Mother Not Wise u
Private Joyce, tall and handsome,
won the heart Of the daughter, Of tho
house. She admitted. as much to Joyce
but not to her mother, Mrs. Rock.
Yesterday afternoon the mother went
out shopping and Florence slipped out
of the house and met. her khaki-elad
knight block away. They Immediate
ly went TO the marriage Hcense bureau
in the Kapiolani building. She told
Charles Costa, the clerk, she. was nibe-
teen years of age, (alth0ugh actually
but sixteen), and Joyce gave his age
as twenty.one. Il 49,. go ~.
Costa sized up the bride.to-be and al.
though she appeared to be slight and
rather young looking,s yet Charley,
Knowing that you can never deterijne
q woman's age by her face, decided
that she must be right, iotted the age
down, and gave her the license, y.
aEA machine was at the door and into
this theyshurried and were driven away
to the Methodist Church where Rev. Mr..
Loofbourow united them in, marriage,
and Mrs. Henry Lee Joyce smiling and
happy, left the church with q gold ring
upon the third finger Of her left hand.
They expected to return 10 the
mothers home and make their, home
there, he coming TO town as, often "a
he could get away from the post! They
thought 1t wise to say nothing Of the
marriage, however, for q few days and
let the mother gain her first knowledge
from the announcements In the news,
papers. -.
Mastery Retreat .
Then we thought best to have Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
MANY AIRCRAFT DoWNED

HQNDoN, january 2I--tAssocieted
PressJ-Three hundred and seventy
Brithhi French and German airplanes
were reported to have been brought
down oh the Western front during No
vember. Dedncting fifty-two account.
ed for in the last days Of October, and
not officially announced till later, the
actual number is 3lS, of which the
British claim los, French 81, and Ger
mans l26. ,.'.. % ,., st.. Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
ANOTHER 7CiViLIAN m -
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
WITH Orders FOR SPEED

WASHINGTON, January ss-tAsso.
ciat"d 6Press) E=Waido Marshall, for.
nerly president of the American Loco,
motive Company, 1was Yesterday ap,
pointed Rssistant CHIEF Of tho produc-
tion al vision of the. aordnanee dspnrt,
rnent and recsi we'd apseial instfuc tions
that he would be look rcd to gfor. The re
CURED speeding up which the country
demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUIT IS OUT FORWARD

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2s-(As-
sociated Press THE supreme court has
agreed to expedite the suit of the As.
sociated Press agninst the International
News Service. The Associated Press
charges piracy of news by the Hearst
organization and asks for an injunction
TO restrain the other organization from
interfering with its business The cir
cult court of appeals handed down de-
cision uphOlding the stand Of the Asso.
ciated Press ut every point.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
PACKERS AND UNIONS
ARE FINALLY AGREED
Open Shop Policy BaSis-Arbi-
trate Other Differences

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2s-(As
soriated Press "A serious industrial
dispute in the packing industry has
been settled on the "open shop" basis
with questions of wages and hours stiH
to be agreed upon, !
Strikes which threatened to disrupt
work in ten of the largest packing
houses in the country have been settled
by an agreement providing that there
shall be no discrimination against union
men: The question of hours ana wages
has been referred to an arbitrator ap-
pointed by the department of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
BIZ zARD REACHES EAST
AND TIES up RAILROADS

PHILADELPHIA, January 2s-(As
ISOLATED Press)-The worst blizzard in
years has resulted in the tying up of
traffic over large section Of Penn
sylvania, being particularly bad ut
this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
SETTLEMENT OF DEMANDS
or IRELAND IS URGED

LONDON, January 29-(Associated
Press) -BOnar Law, appearing before
the house of commons yesterday On
nounced he had received from Wash
ington from certain quarters of the
American capital messages urging =
speedy settlement of the demands Of
the Irish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
Retail Butchers Make
Raid On Wholesalers
ToGef' Scotch Mutton

LONDON, January % (Asso-
eiated Press) - Retail butchers
stOrmed .Smithfeh Market yester-
day because they had been I'M
able to obtain supply of Scotch
mutton to supply the demands of
their customers. They seized
what was in sight despite the
protests Of the wholesalers and
the police had to be called On
arrival they restored order and
recovered one Sleeps carcass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
BONDS

aamakaa !" Ditch I Co.. 20" e.
Haw. Con. Ry. SIC ]; .g..l
Haw. Iir. Co., 8s ....l
Haw. Ter. 49h Ref. 1000 I
Haw Ter. 4e6 Pub. Imps. |,
,Haw. Ter. Pub, Imp. Va
(series 1912 1913 ...,...t
Haw. Terri 8Hqd ..,...
Hilo Gas Co, Ltd, ora. :.
HOnokaa Sugar Co, go.
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd, 5s :. i
Kauai Ry. Co., o. ......l
Manoa Imp. ID. 5lsqc ...,l
McBryde Sug. CO., 30 ...I
Mutual Tel. IS l.l,...I
Oahu X. & L. Co, go IA
Oahu Sug. Co., or .a..l
Ptd sS tsSano % / s.lHcc.,. al
San Carlos Milling, 6qb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Endad Development Co. 4.

huuhu DeNeiupfueuI 70. Il
lst Issue Assess 70 I'd.
Haiku =. \ p. Co, Pfd..
Haiku r. n p. Co.. Com.
Haw. Con. RS. ~ 49,
Haw. ton. Ry. 0tL ..E...I
Haw., Con. ny. Com. 80.
Hawaiian Electric 90. i
lAw. Pineapple Go. ..I
Hon. u. a ". Co., Ltd. j
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd. .....I
hOn. Il, T. 4 l., Co. ... \
1nter-ISland =. n. 60. - :,
Nut. Tel. 90. !.......,.I
Oahu X. a l.. co. s. -. j
pahang Rubber Co. .
SelAma bindings, I'd. 4
rt sSIGs ga o,ss iiS@nSs:f."..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29

Eva rIahtStfon CO .t3iHl cox II
Haiku sugar Co. A. ...... 100, l....lst..l
HHw. Agrctl. 90. ...... d0tl 90 ~,
Iinw. &, n :; 60. r,..t.l t2H 42ikl a
H III,.. s sGg; CO: .,,,s.tI ~ = *
Hutchinson Sng Plant' ly.s.. l,.t.i
kRhukn FhntatiOn 60. ~ ~ I.sF.s
Kekaha sqg. Go. ~. s.I32k ..,. k...
Koloa Sugar Go. : y.wUlff5 ,s... Ia.
McBryde Sug. Co., Ltd. DiLl on ga
Oahu Sugar TO ia. sci 10 ~.
Oiaa slug. Coz Ltd. = |. a i0N ga BJ
Onomea Sug. Co. -, 47Ml. ~. ...
PaAnhhu Sug. Plant Co. - -. Il. ~.
Pacinc sugar Mil I'll 40 l.-...l, ~.
Paia Plantation Co. hoo ...4.l
Pepeeke6 sugar. Co. 80. I..... :. III ~.
Pioneer Mil Co .g...,. Biz 3ihl aig
san Carlos MnIing 90. = / IL IS 40
waialuh Agrctl, Co. 49,. 20hl 25h rs
Waikiki Sug. 90, 4 .a.. 30 "a III 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-29
HONOLULU sTock ExcHAN6E
TIonololn. Ianoary y. iois
MrhoasrtLs

Alex. q Bnldwln, Id. ..I2T0
Q. Brewer 4 co, ."." 40
y sttslR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Los yucatecos va no
pueden soportar la
tlran1a Carranclsta,
que cada d1a Sc vuel-
We mas trencnda
Te.eorcmG Especial pcrs LA PRENSA.

Te!ecrcmG Especial pcrc La PRENSA-
NUENA YORK, Julio 19.-La III
rantez Que sc ha venido obServando
durante lc; ultimos dias en- las re-,
laciones eXstentes entire CarranZa y
el pueblo de Yucatan sigue crecien-
do, segin los informes negados hoy
de la mctr6poli mexicana.
Sc dice que desde el momento en-
que salio Alvarado de la peninsula,
el pueblo yucateco, que no Sc atre-
VIC oponerse las tiraniaS combi-
nadas De 81 Y de Carranza nj las
medidas dictadas por este ultinso
mientras ocupo el poder, empezo a
darle forma concreta q sus resenti-
mientos contra ambos Y que el result
tado de e;a lerta fermentation de
malas voluntades, que han logrado
combinarse, es que el Estado Sc en-
cuentra en- visperas de que estalle
en- 81 una nueva revolucion.
Amen de otras muchas causas lie
desagrado que tienen contra el 60
bierno del Centre contra Alvara-
do, Sc hace Tnencion especial de que
todo el pueblo yucateco Sc resiente
del enor1ne aumento en- las rentss
del Estado de "a intromlsion de
Carranza en- la politica local Los
yrcatecos desean que cl Centre deie
a Ia peninsula en- entera libertad
para manejar SIS propios asunto5.
la tiranteZ existente entire ios
yucatecos Y Carranza ia tenido CO.
mo resultado cu!minante el que el
Banco de Iucatan haya apeiado con-
ira las medidas confi3catorias orde-
nadas por el liltimo violando &c ma
nera flagrante IA ley bancaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
Sc CONVEERTEN EN-
FEROCARRTLEROS
LOS COMERCIANTES

Desde que cl Servicio ferrocari.e-
TO en- Mexico lego 4 ser de tal ma
nera insuficieatc para el trafico, nU
solo dc Dasajeros, siro d carga. cue
las transzccioaes comccciales y e.
abaseecimiento de las c;udades Sc
fueron dificulta1do hasta hacar L
vida punto menos cue ;m2o-ible. !o>
ocmerc:aates. los industyiale7 = toda
case de p-oductores, optaroA por
hacerse fcrrocarr;Ieros. com2rar To-
ocrotoras ' carros Y solicioar el go
go5ierno e. uso de lbs Was ferreas.
Esto lego dificu. .ta~ss tanl6i5n.
pucs .as leyes cesccic.;vas america
mas para ia expo-tac.6n de maQur-
raria. irpjdie-or qie ios trenes par
ticu,arss pudieran continual e. ira
fico ' sl gobierno ofreci3 mejora2
en- todo 10 possible e. ss-vicio general
de sus vas.
No suce6i6 taI, ei ser7icio cont
nu5 de nal en- pcoT, y ahora los pro-
iuc:o-es mex:canos vuelven 4 verse
en- IA necesidad de transportar ellos
misnoS sus cargamentos-
Aver Sc cerro en- e>ta ciUdad una
operation. cuya cuantia e. mayor
de Glen mi, pesos, cIyo motive Tue
ia compra Ie material ferrocar-i,ero
para algunaS importantes negoc!acio-
nes del centre de Ia Rspubllca Ne
xicaHa. las ca2les Sc han Tesue.to
conS.nuaT assado las Was nacion2lss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
MUCH0S BUSCAN UN
EMPLE0 De LOS QUE
SEAE DE UTIDAD

Como las d.sposicio1es de que
u!timamcate dimes cuenta, acerca
dc los trabajoS considerados ltilcs y
los tcn.dos ror iatitiles en- Ia c!asifi-
caci5N de IA guerra y sob-e Ia obi
gaci6n dc todos los que los seg1n-
dos sc dcdicaa, de buscar trabaJo
productive o enliytarse en- ell ejercito,
han entrado ea vigor dcsde luego,
de Ia mayor partc de las negociacio-
res de San Antonio han eInpezado
separayse emp,eados que Sc pre-
paran a dedicarSc n una nueva labor.
e nuevo trabajo cue Ia mayor
parte de eiloS han elegido, es el
agricoIa, considerable en- primer lu-
gar entire los trabajos utilss, Y sus-
ceptibie de dar a los hombres rend.-
mientos igua!es mayores, a los OBJ
teridos en- Ia ocupaci3n que aban-
donan.
Nuchos son va los que nan salido
para las haciendas y rancherias de!
Condado. con 10 cual Ia agriculture
tcrdra este ano una poderosa ayuda,
pues que rnuchos nuevos cultivos Sc
ran iniciados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
I'm N|STERIO IuPEENETRAbLE RODEA
EL VIAJF: De MONS. OROzCO ' JIlIENEz
PELAEZ Sc HALLA
EN- NEW ORLEANS

Ic Scc-etQrfc Particular de
l. Ccrr.,.-e. ufo,-,uc cor, iechg
- E.J ,-ese,+e o,,c = C6y,syl
,,e-;cr,1o on Vysrg Orleans
c,ir;oi6 n oo6ierno IN p,easc-
j. 1nrticiD6rdois o,,c 81 gene
yoy uonycl PelGs- bcbfr UeC9-
,,o = $50 r,,s,-to ,syc ip.cynar-
% ., ,,, scroto,;o
.
S'Y '<" '.S *! - "''s t''V 'S;. ~
-.. = =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
FUE HUNDIDO
TN CRUCERO
AMERICANA
Fl San Diego p fuee
echado a pique por
I'M submarine teutoll
FL hundimIento tuVo Iu-
gar cerca de Ia lsla del
Fuego.--No hubo
perdida de vidas

1c- scrgrc,o Especial de IA PRENSA.''
WASHINGTON. Julio 19-Ei cru
cero acorazado San Diego" de Ia
Armada de les Estados Unidos, fre
torpedeado Y hun6ido por un subma-
rino aleman las 1870 dc la mana
ma de hoy. en- IN punto situado dieZ
millas al surcste del Faro de Ia Is
ia del Fuego. PGrdidas de v;das no
hubo en- el deSastrc, que sc Sep2 has
"a ahora.
FL San Diego" ha sido el primer
barco dc guerra americana de gran
tamano, hundido por los submarines
alemancs en- aSUaS americanas. No
Sc tcnia noticia de que los subm2ri
nCs estuvieran tan cerca de estas
aguas, dcsGc los raids cfectuados
fines de Mayo Y principle de Junio,
en- los que los sumergiblcs teutoncs
destruycrcn cerca De una veintena De
barccs. La Scc-etaria de Marina do
q Ia public.dad hoy el siguiente anun-
clio:
"La Secretaria de Marina ha reci-
bido noticias del Terccr Distrito Ma
val, informando que el Crucero San
Diego" de la Armada de los Esta-
dos Unidos, fue hundido di"z millas
al suteste del Faro de IL Isla del
Fuego. a las 11.SO de csta manana.
I'm Official y dos tripulaciones del
bote, fueron desembarcados en- Ia
Estacion salva-vidaS numero 80, en-
Long Island. Otros supervivicntes
Sc hallan en- los botes y cuatro vapo-
res estan prcstandcles auXilio.
"Por 10 que hasta ahora sc puede
asegurar, pa-cce que no hubo p9rdi-
das de vidas. El San Diego" era
un crLcero acorazado de 1860 tone
ladas dc desplazamiento y tenia una
dotaci6n de l1l4 oficiales mari
nos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
MAGNO PROYECTO
De UNA LlNEA
FERROC.ARRlLERA
Le ha sido propueSta al
Gobierno Ia c0nStruC-
ci0n de una via cue
una los puertos de Vs-
racruz, TampiCo y
Iuxpam.
r.rer-.-a Es,e.iaI para La PREE.,,.

Telec-ana Especial para La PREE%A.
NUEVA YORK. Julio 19.-L;s
construcci6n de IN rama! feCroca
rrilero uue at-aviese toda IA zona
petrolifera de Ia costa del Colo de
Mexico, ' una . los puertos dc Tam
pico. Tuxpam y Ve-acroz, ha S.oo
propuesca al gobirrno de Mexico por
los representatives autor.zaGos de
las mas pode-osas empresa5 Petrol'-
fc-as americans q-e tiene0 proPle-
dades cxtansas y C;c@s en- a dlcha
region.
La proposition ha sido hecha por
los sehores James 2. Garfield y Mel
son Rhoada5, quienes sc eHcUeAtra:.
en Ia ciuda3 de Mexico coCfcrencian-
dc con los enca-gaios De as Secreca-
rias de Hacienda Y de IadUssria y Co
nercio. sobrc las cueStioneS -clat'-
vas . los im2usstos Eoore proplca&c
dc terrenos petrolife-0s, sob-c g,
plotac,6n de- 2etro:eo : eNVortac.o':
dc este projucto al eysranJe-o.
Los citados representatives aCae-'-
canos cue hace a2roXimadamense
ocho dias sa,ieron para IA capital ne
xicana desou5s de haaer eSt2Uo en-
Washington 1ec.bjendo instruccjones
de los f2rcionarios de Ia &dninlstra-
cion americana. nan telegrafiadO eN-
presando que "a -eGnudaci60 de la
confererc;as con los jeses de las Sc
cre5arias De Hacienda Industrial
del gohic-no car-aCcista sc lalc!0
bajo III amGiente de mayor cordta'i-
dad ' que el gobierHo Sc mlestra
ahora mas GiSpuestO 4 eFcuch&r las
proposiciores cue 50 le haccn ' mas
dlscuesto tambi5n 4 lleCar 4 IN com
u!eto defiaitiyo eHte.dimlsnto con
lts companias extranj2ras y ezPe-
cia,ments con les americans.
Los seHores fairfield y Rhoadef
comuaican que han eNgueS5o "a to-
d.s las propositions para 10 QIe
fueron autor-zados Y qGe = subse-
cretario de Hacienda -ec;1io con
iubilo Ia uotica De que las cou.a&iai
zme-icanas pagaran en- orc metalico
los de-echos correspondents a
exporrac,o1 del petrS,eo.
Junto con ei ferrocaCri. cue e
proyeeta conStrIir traves &c n
region 2etrolifera seran conSt1Cidos
caminos astaltadcs 2 ambos lados De
II via herraGa de rlanera cue tam
bien queden los importaDtes pUcrtcs
de Tampico, TUxpam Y Fe~acruz.
comu2icados Dor c6modas Was CO
rretcr&S.
Los repre-, ,entauteS Garfield y
Ehoadcs Green obteac- favorable res
puesta a las propoSiciones presenta-
das al goblerno c&r-arc!sta, entre
las cUalas figura y2nbien u iasta-
lzcion de Gn Institute geolo5:cc en
IA pOblacicn de mas importaacia &c
k roma Qetrolifera,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-20
VOLVERA Al GOBN0.
DE SONORA ADOLFO
De LA HUERTA
Sara sentida Ia se2ara-
ci62 del Consul Ca
rrancista en- Nuava
York.

Del Scrricio Espccici DE- IA PRENSA."
NUEVA YORK, Julio I9.-Ln !o>
circulos mcxicaros de este puerto
CORE con mucha ins; ;;tencia e. rr-
NOR de que q senior AGolfo de i:
Huerta que ha desempedado drrantc
los ult;mos ocho meses G, cargo de
Consul de Mexico, reEresara en- b-e-
vc 4 Ia Capital de Ia vec:na Rep2-
blica V que no Sc hara cargo &c nU.-
va cuenta de- puerto cue d2sempena-
naba en- Ia actuaiidad pues Carr"nZa
trata de co7fiarle el Cobierno de So
nora Y que eI objeto de! viaje de De
Ia Huerta a Mexico no es otro qle
el de quo el ex-Primer Jefe le indl'
que 10 que es-era de q Y las causas
que ha tenido para pensar en- coz,
flare nuevamentc ia situaci0n poll
tica que prsyalcce en- el citado Esta-
DO fronterizo.
Sc coa;idera SECURE Quc De ID
Hucrta aceptara GeScmpcHGr otra
vez ell puesto dc Go5ernador dc Ia
refers .da Entldad.
La separation del Consul mcncio-
nado sera muy sentida. pueS ha sa-
bido hacerse de muchos amigos poc
Ia forma en- qIe ma dcsempenado las
funciones de su cargo tratanGo de
atender todos los meEicano5 por
igual Y sin tener en- cuenta, en- min
gun caso, Ia filiacion pO.itica dc les
que han acudido al Consu!ado cor
el objcto de arreglar cualquicr ne
gocio.
NEuy buena impre5.on ha causaGo
entire el elemento mexicano ei he
cho de que el Consul De la Huerta
haya estado hacienda frecuentes via
jes Washington con ej objeto de
yer "a mejor manera de ayudar los
mexcanos que han tenido atgunas
dificultades con motive de IA ley
de reclutamiento para el ejercito de
este pals.
La opinion general cue de el Sc
.iene Y que en- los tieEnpos que 20