davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
To Give SEm Up M
Regular Party Members.


Incidentally an effort will be made
to cYstallize the political opinions of
many women who have hitherto given
the matter little thought; to explain
to chem the Republican creed. and to
line them mp as members ofNthe Re-
publican party in good and regular
standing.
Women are less inclined 70 be strong
party men" than are their husbands,
fathers and brothers: but a good many
who have never had any party con-
nections before will probably be at
tracted by this direct appeal for their
support and the large measure of in
fluence which is being granted them
and, besides. there's good Repub-
lican material in the enot-to-be-Ignored
group OF women who are content now
to call themselves "anti-Democrats.,
That Mrs. Mccormick viii slip
gracefully Into the role of Senatorial
hostess is a foregone conclusion. since
she has had experience of official life
both as her fathers daughter-she
was Ruth Hanna, daughter OF Sen
ator Mark Hanna, you know-Rnd
during the time her husband has been
In Congress. The dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick gave on We'd
nesday evening. with Col. Frank
Smith, chairman of the State Re
publican Committee OF Illinois, and
Mrs. Smith as the guests OF honor,
was in the nature of a house warm
ing, for they are Just settling down
In their new home, % Jackson place,
which they have leased for the period
OF Mr.. McCormick's term IN the
Senate.
wednesday Gala Day Of
Week In OfAeIaI Circles.
Wednesday, by the way, was quito
the gayest day OF the week and
would have done credit to the height
of the season. The President pro
tempore of the Senate and Mrs. Sauls-
bury gave q dinner in compliment to
the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall; I;
the new Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer were entertained at
dinner by Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. William Phillips; Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Marye had a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker: the charge d'affaires OF Mexi-
co and Nine. Rojo had guests dining
with them, and Capt Arthur Snagge,
naval attache of the British embassy,
gave a party in compliment to Robert
Spear Hudson third secretary of the
British embassy, and his bride, who
was Hannah Randolph, of Phiiadel-
phia. Back from their brief honey
moon, this interesting young couple
will make their home in washington
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
DebutHntcs and buds Have
Their Innings Toward the End.

Friday was pretty completely given
over to the debutantes. Mrs. C. c.
Calhoun had a tea to present her
daughter, Marguerite Symonds, and
Margaret Harding, daughter OF W. r.
G. Harding, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, came out" at a re-
ception given by her cousin, Mrs
Mark Bristol In the evening there
were several dinner parties for the
buds, Mrs. Benjamin HELEN enter.
tanning for Mary HELEN, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles :. Hamlin for Anna
Hamlin.
Later on the guests all came to-
gether at the Washington Club for
the dance which Mrs. William Morton
Grinnell gave for Elizabeth Grinnell
another of this years debs.
And yesterday, II you please. boast
cd three debs. Two, Alma Ruggles
and Golden Ruggles, were presented
together at a tea given by their
grandmother, Mrs. George Ruggles.
The former, who Is the daughter of
Charles Ruggles, is with her grand
mother for the winter, while Golden
Ruggles and her mother have an apart
ment at Wardman Park Inn during
the absence of Brig. Gen. Golden Rug
giles, father of the debutante, in
France. Olyve Graer was also pre-
sented yesterday, and made her bow
to society at a tea given by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef.
There was a dance at the Graefs in
the evening for good measure. and
the officers stationed at Washington
Barracks gave one of their charming
Informal dances at the Officers Club
which have been so pleasant q fea-
ture of the season. so
There was the same charming, in
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
May. Get Women Help
Make Party Platform.

II will be interesting to watch the
functioning of the recently organized
Republican women's executive COM
mittee. which is to cooperate with the
Republican National COMMITTEES, for
VIII Hays, chairman Of the latter or
ganization, believes that women should
have an actual voice In the determina-
ton of party matters rather than be-
ing merely given the empty honor OF
acting in an advisory capacity. II Is
his idea, and the other members OF the
committee apparently agree with him.
that women ,should have their SAY" IN
selecting candidates in addition to
being asked to campaign for thpse
already selected, and 1 believe that
the ladies are even to be initiated into
the solemn mysteries Of platform
building.
As 1 understand IL, Mrs. Mccormick,
as chairman Of the woman's commit
tee, is to "sit in' at the conference OF
the national committee. or its govern
ing board, which Is TO meet here under
fhe leadership OF Mr.. Hays in January,
and have a voice in the plans which
are developed. Then, in February, she
will call a convention Of Republican
women to meet In Washington, will
put these plans before them, and will
give them an opportunity to express
their sentiments and opinions on is
sues for which the Republican party is
to stand.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
Everybody Attended wedding
OF WInkInsons on Tuesday.

Although the rest of the week
couldn't quite measure up 20 wednes-
day for brilliance, each day had its
list of interesting festivities. On
Tuesday Catherine Harlow and Com
mander Wilkinson were married. the
world and his wife and. his sisters
and his cousins and his aunts" turn
ing out for the ceremony and the re-
ception which followed. Earlier in
the day Commander and Mrs. Alan
Goodrich Kirk. who were respective
ly best man and matron OF honor at
the wedding, gave a breakfast for
the bridal party and a number Of
young people; and in the evening
there was Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Cats dinner for a little group Of
this seasons debutantes.
On Thursday Virginia Fuller hal
her coming-out tea; there was bene-
At performance at the Knickerbocker
.Theater for the medical branch oflhe
emergency relief committee, with
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Dah J..
iels, Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs. Will
lam c. Gorgas, Mrs. George NJ. Stern
berg. and dozens of other prominent
women among those present." and
Alfred Cortot's piano recital at the
Belasco. The audience was much too
small for an event of such real musi-
cal Importance. but it made up in
enthusiasm what IL lacked in size. and
1 really thought This handful of peo-
pie would lift the roof from the the
ater with their applause. In the even
ing there were several dinner par
ties, among them the very enjoyable
dinner which the Misses Pattcn gave
for some OF the buds.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
and have taken a house in Masss.
chusetts avenue.


There was also luncheon on
Thursdays program, Mrs. Hennen
Jennings entertaining In compliment
to Mrs. Burnett Smith. of England,
who was her guest for a few days,
and several particularly interesting
receptions. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn gave
tea for her debutante niece, Mary
HELEN. Nine. Ekengren. wife of~the
Swedish minister, was hostess at a
delightful reception at the new lega-
tion in sixteenth street, formerly the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Kauffmann, into which she has re-
Gently moved. Mrs. Champ Clark was
at home informally at Congress Hall
and had an interesting, il Informal,
program to give a variety to the
occasion. Mrs. Thomas F. walsh was
among the several speakers and told
Of her work in reconstructing cast
on materials into garments for ref-
ugees under the suggestive title,
New Thought and Old Clothes" Mrs.
william Gibbs McAdoo was also AT
home on Wednesday afternoon and
literally droves of people seized this
opportunity to bid her .good-by.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
tcontinued from Page FOurteen.l

Continued from Page Fourteen.l
out the fact that the need is greater
than ever. Moreover. she emphasized
something which we are prone to for
Eet-the fact that England has given
most generously toward the recon-
Etruetion- OF her allies; that France,
aeSptts the burden she has had to
pear, has contributed many times the
amount asked of us to the relief OF
aer stricken people, and that even
9lundered Belgium has given and is
continuing to give. There is no dis
position on the part Of the invaded
countries to be slaclers in the matter
Of their own rehzbilltation-far from
itt-6ut they have been sore wounded
sfghting the battles Of the world, and
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
lots CHRONICLES OF CAPITALTSOCTETY DOINGS

IN Greene street. caused twelve panic
stricken girls 10 form = chain win
their hands and led them 70 the street
and safety.
The sailor. was passing the place
rhen. glass fell on his head. He look
Cd up and. saw smoke coming from
the windows. Then he started toward
4 fire alarm box. but. hearing the
cries Of girls. rushed upstairs. After
he had seen the women safely TO tne
street he walked quickly on his way,
and Helen Markowiez, one OF tae
workers. sent IN an alarm.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

fact that it was made the occasion for
n vcritable gathering Of the clans OF
the old line Republican families. Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth was there, and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
come to think Of II. I'm not sure
about Mrs. Hopkins politics, but any
way she was there-m short, any NUM-
Der Of clever and worth while women
who were prominent in previous Re
publican administrations, who arc
guaranteed to be prominent id future
administratjons-or both And he who
runs may read that in view of the
fact that a Republican Congress Is
coming in. they are preparing for the
fray. t
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
SAILOR SAVES TWELVE
GIRLS FROM FLAMES

. NEW YORK. Dec. 22.--A lone Uni
ted States sailor. who disappeared
without the formality OF making his
identity known, walked up TO the
nth floor OF a burning loft buIldinE
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

A. as Mr.. Dawson did to his Red
Cross job.
Capt and Mrs. xrchlbald Barklie
have gone. giving IN the apartment
in Massachusetts avenue which they
had leased for the Sseason, and so
cassatt. Major Cassstt HAS been re-
leased from, the service. 80 they have
returned to their Philadelphia home.
and since Captsfn Barklie has been
detailed 10 Camp Meade % await bis
disfharge, Nrs. Barkile has gone
back to their place st Wayne. Pa
The Henry Haddissson Rogers. on
the other hand are 70 be more or less
Tpermanent rssIdents Of Washington.
Colonel Rogers Is still.in France. but
on his return win join hts wife here.
She. meanwhile. has settled down In
the house In X street. which they
purchased last spring. Their daugh-
ter. MpiIcent Rogers. Is In school
here
Mrs. John L. saltonstali, OF. Boston.
Is established here, while her hus,
band. Lieutenant Saltonstall. U. 8. n,
Is at sea and the idea that she Is to
remain at least for this winter, Is
borne out by the fact that she has
just moved into q house in Massaehu-
setts avenue.
The Russell sards are here for
what time Lieutenant Sard. q. s. N,
is not on sea duty. and another
prominent young couple who are set
tied here for the winter are Lieut.
and Mrs. Albert Lincoln Hoffman.
They have the residence. zoos Colum-
bia road, one OF those occupied by
the French High Commission last
winter. Lieut.. Robert Gamble and
Mrs. Gamble virginia Loney), who
had house In Chevy Chase. of which
they took possession immediately af-
ter their marriage. have given 1t up
and gone back to New York. He has
left or .is leaving the service.
hear, by the way, that Franklin
D. Roosevelt. who is going abroad on
important business for the Navy De-
partment, a to sail soon after the
New Year. Mrs. Ro6sevelt expects to
20 with him. for Ais conyalescence
has been slow after, his recent attack
OF pneumonia. and she Is not satisfied
that be Is able to travel alone. She
|fs.- however. much upset at the
tlOu nj OL At8YAn8 ~ Nar1C-As - AAN@
kiddies-there. are four or I'VE Of
thena.-aIi have indpeDsa- They WIN
probably be left IN charge Of their
grandmother, Mrs. James Roosevelt.
and II IS 10 be H6ped that they viii
an be well by the time the RooseYelts,
sailing date comes round
And now Merry Christmas to you.
susan. and Happy New Yeari But
before ! bring my letter 10 q close, I
must say just word about the latest
wrinkle at the Quaker Inn. the charm
ing little restaurant IN Connecticut
avenue which Mrs. Rene Bache has
recently opened. She Is shortly to In
augurate a series Of tea dances 70 be
given every afternoon between and
6 O'Clock The music is to be the
best available. and from the plans
which have been whispered IN my
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
it is the worlds high privilege and
duty to help bind up their wounds.
Says Paris II Dangerous
After working Near FrOnt.

AFTER "Ork1mG NeAr rEOnN
Mrs. Ryerson told amusingly OF
how her daughter-isn't II Suzanne
Ryerson?-who had been serving fo:-
months at the actual front as path
ologist for the Red Cross, arrived in
Paris to visit her just as Big Bertha
was making herself most disagree
able and air raids were OF frequent
occurrence. why, mother.- she ex-
claimed. I'VE mustn't stay here; it's
Reminded that this was
a curious remark from one who hae
been working as close back of the
lines as It was permitted for women 70
work, she continued, 'T know, but
we don't allow this sort OF thing
there" PERHAPS not. but-the hos
pitaI was bombed and pretty nearly
before Mrs. Ryerson next
saw her daughter.
She sailed for this country but a
week OF ten days before the arrnistice
was proposed. and explained to us
that nobody in Paris believed the ru-
mors that peace was coming. Indeed.
she went on to say that she had
clung to her plan to come home
despite a hint from Marshal Joffre
himself to wait little, since mo-
mentous developments were to be ex-
pected.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

ear, I'm cohndent that the Quaker Inn
win be very popular At the tea hour.
Fondly yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

After the talk. for which the guests
were seated in gilt chairs audience
wise. tea and delicious sandwiches
were served by Mrs. McCormick's
man, and the company broke up into
informal groups for discussion, and,
mayhap, bit of gossip.
Altogether 1t was q most interesting
afternoon, and the most significant
thing about the whole affair was tho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
IIURGUIA, FL AHORCADOR De VILLISTAS, SNTIO
DESYANECER ST COIER|A Ante Ia FIRnIEEzZAA DE-
lin EuPLEADOQUEL LE APljNTABA Con SUPS7OLA
NO LE DARE A listed EL DNERO QUE P lE DO FL EhPEADO

cesarios una cantidad de direro con-
siderable.
E este asunto muy comentado por
los empleados de IA Secretar.a de Ha-
cisnda, por los de Ia de Guerra,
pues Sc trata de dos individUos muy
conocidos, el general Francisco Muir
guia Y un ex-ofic:al federal De apelli-
DO Gonzalez que Sc h. rebe!ado CO.
mo un hombre de empuje que nr
teme a los famoSos revolucicnaCios.
Los hechos ocur-ieron de Ia 81
guiente manera:
Murguia Sc preSento IA cficina
Controloria Y pidio que Sc le paga-
ran veinre mil dollars.
Para lograr su objeto llevaba una
Recommendation que tenia alguGaS de-
ficiencias. como la falta de determi-
na6as firrlas o requisites que irpo-
ne la misrna Controlora-
El ex-federal Gonzalez recibio a
Nurguia Gespues de haberlc hecho es-
perar para que entrara 81 Eurno,
Y no cuando e. citado jefe milItar
oueria ser recibido, antes de otras
personas que habian llegado antes
que 81.
Al fin fue pasadc = Ia presencla
del ex-federal jefe de Ia cficina, el
famoso general Murgufa.
-Pagueme, esto pronto--dIjo e!
antique enemigo de Villa-pues ten
20 prisa.
No puedo pagario hasa YER Ia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS el federal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
La Oficina de Conhaloria
esta dando muchos malos
rasos a los generates
de D. Venusdano


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiern
bre I&.-La posibilidad de que Ia
creacion de Ia ofic.ra 5iamada Com
troloria provoque una revoIucion con-
tra el gobierno de Mexico, Sc ha con-
siderable va por el misrao Do2 We
nustiano Carranza, pero hasta IA fe-
cha no Sc ha dado nIngIn paso para
supriulir tai oficina.
La Controloria eSta fundaoa con 2!
objeto de reviSar todas las cuentaS
que paSan por las oficlnaS del gooie'.
no. Y. por ende. = poner orcen en- e
pansjo &c los fondoS pubieoS.
.Rea. .mente esta oficina Puede
preSJar tai Servicio a IA n2c!on! 20
sole Sc trata de que funcione para
detener tal o cual general o fun-
cionario alto empleado que qulera
meter las manoS" en- los dineroS del
Erario?
Made poGria responder q eStaS pre-
euntaS. Pero Sc IA dado va el pri-
mer case de un serio dissusto origina-
do por e. nal manejo de los fondos
pubhcos. o por 10 menos por un in
1-nso de sacar sin los requisites ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
iNDICACIONES A LOS
QUE ST DiRiGEN Al
DPTO. DE INFORMACfON
Deben Ilenar con tintG Sus
esgueIetos y con toda
claridad

Para que Ia atencion que ei De
partamento de Information de La
Prensa, presto los mexicanos, sea
mas efectiva y mas oportuna, nos
vamos permitir hacer en- estas ii
meas, a las perscnas que tengan nc
cesidad de Ia serS-icio, alguaas hre-
yes indicaciones que esperamos seran
atendidas.
En- primer lugar, es precise que los
csoueletos de filiaci6n y constancia
de ciudadania. cue Sc nos adjuntan
para obtener Ia carta rcspectlva del
Consulado MeXicano, Sc IlcneD siem-
pre- con tinta, no usando nunca
el lapiz. que resta claridad 10 es-
critic Y puede ser motive de confusion
en- asunto tan importante.
Ademas, Sc Dide quien para asun-
tos relacionados con nuestro servi-
clio. acudan a este Departamento, que
en- sus cartas, expliquen con la ma
yor ciaridad, Y con "a mayor suma
possible de detalles, ia question mott
70 de su solicitud, fin de contestar-
a de manera amplia completa.
Otro Dunts: tambien en- el cue que
remos insisti-, es el de que to-
da Ia correspondence que con este
fin Sc nos escriba, tra;ga en- Ia di-
recci5n Ia nota de SDEPARTAMEN-
TO DE INFORMACION" a fin de
Que 4 el pase inmediatamente, Y Sc
le de Immediate atencion, como he
mos estado hacienda y haremos en-
toGos los casos.
Ademas, para mayor efectividad
en- la atenci6n que todos los asun-
tos esta dando nuestro Department
to de information, sup!icamos a nues-
tros compatriotas, no traten dos
cuestiones en- una s6la carta, sino que
cada una sea motive de carta por Sc
parade.
lnsistimos tambien. en- que Sc escri-
ba de manera clara, Ia direction del
sol;citante, fir de que nuestra res
puesta le llegue oportunamente Y sin
dificultad ninguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
UN PRINCIPE DE LA
EGLESEA BENDiJO A
LOS CRUZADOS IBEROS
ScIemne ceremonial de Ia
bsndici6n de la ensena
de los Iegicnarios
Especial perG Ia PRENSA"


SAN FRANCISCO. California, sep
tiembre LEI Arzobispo Hanna,
de San Francisco, una de las perso-
na!idades mas culminantes del clero
americana, ha bendecido. en- el tenn
plo de Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe
de esta ciudad, y ante las famillas
mas distinguidas de las co!onias eS-
paiiola c hiSpano-americana, Ia BAN
dera del servicio militar de los jove-
mes espanoles hispano amer!canos
que marcharon a Ia guerra contra
Alemania.
La ceremonial fua solemnisima Y al
caazo preparedness inusitadas por Ia
magnificieacia del adorno del tempio
V por los e,ementos a-Jisticos que to-
maron parte en- el gran festival
FL mismo principe de Ia iglesia ro-
mana que bendijo Ia ensena que guia-
"a al combate a los jovcnes de raza
iberia que marchan de California d
Francia. pronuncio un sermon 60
eGentisino Sobre Ia impcrtancia de la
actual lUcha Y eXhort6 en- e. los
j5vcnes espanoles hispano-america-
nos con resignation Y valor.
Como decimos, las princlpales IA
.n;lias de las colonias espaGola. meX!-
cana V csntro Y sur-amcricana, asis-
rieron al acto que dejo una hondis!-
Ma impression por su significado, er
al amino de los concurrentes Ia So
70 fiesta r2iigiosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
J(JS1|(;|A
S||33(jE P()R
E. |. SljE::::L|...() [: |
NO LA DE'JAN LEVANTAR
CAREZA EN- MEXICO
La buena voluntad de los
iueces Sc eshela
ante el militarIsnlo
lEnperante

Las dificultades para la admins
TRACTION de justicia Ell Mexico, son
cada dia mayores. debido "a oposl-
ci6n franca que hay entire los en-
cargados de administrarla y los man
datarios civiles y militares sobre to-
do. estos Illtimos.
En lc= Estados donde Sc esta ha-
ciendo campaEd activa contra la re-
vclucion, Y donde las autoridades MI
litares tienen poderes i,imitado5, el
napel de los funcionarlos JudlclaieS
es punto menos que in1tll, pues los
iueccs, O Sc converter Ell instrument
tos del Jefc Militar, no tienen ra-
z6n de existir, pIes no son atendidos.
Los amparos sin efecto
Segln inforlnaciones que de MeXl-
co Sc nos envian, la Suprema Corte
dc Justicia de Ia Naci6n, Sc dispone
a elevar una seria protesta ante e!
eiecutivo, funGada en- que sus ampa-
ros no estan siendo atendidos en- MIN
guna parte.
De JaLisco. dc PIeb!a, de More
los, de Michoacan, de Yucatan, Cam
peche V otros Estados donde las ope-
raciones militares, han puesto Ia 81
tuaci6n de Ia entidad en- eE absolu-
to poder de las jefaturas de armas,
estas nan verificado arrestos injusti-
ficados de personas de ambos sexos,
que han pedido amparo y a quienes
Sc les ma concedido a mIchas, por Ia
via telegrafica.
Cuando Ia orden de libertad que
emana del amparo concedido, ha lie
(Pasa Ia De. Col. Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
"a no pueden sacar plata
apoyades con el peder
cue les daba antes
su despohsmo

-Veala. =. pero no Sc IA vaya a
conner.
-Voy a verla-repiic0 el Official
sin hacer case de la puya de su jefe.
Despues de cue hubo revisado los
documentos. el oficia: Sc puso de pie
Y entreg0 en- manos de. jefe carran-
cista toto 10 que este le habia dado.
No puedo entresarie a usted I'll
un centavo por esos documentos.
Como que no puede catregar-
me NADIA? Voy denostrarie que 81
puede-contesto Murguia.
E hizo aden,an de sacar la pi5toia.
Pero antes de que lograra lieN:rse
IL mano al cinto. el Official habia sa-
cado la suya le apurtaba q Ia ca
beza al famoso perseguidor de Villa.
&urguia no Sc inInuto, pero tam
POGO siguio en- su actitud agresiva,
sino que. con roStro risUeno, dijo:
No Sc e2oje, nuchacho; 20 no
saba que era tan de NAL genio. Pc
70 de todos modos me gusta porque
es hombre.
De este modo Sc concluy6 el incl
dente cuyo rs!sto, como digo, CORE
p,Sa n Ia "a roI IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-17
CANTU PIENSA
CAMBIAR SUI COB.
MEXICALI, Be.
81 tai cosa sucede, va a
sufrir grandemente la
ciudad de Tijuana
"LA PRENSAr

Espeeiai pnru LA PRENSA"
Tijuana. Baja California, Sephem-
bre 1l.-De un momento otro Sc
espera que salga ell gobernador Este
ban Canttl rumbo MeNcali, donde
Sc supone que estan ocurriendo su-
cesos desagradables por Ia propagan-
da anti-extranjera que han hecho al
gunos agitadores carranclstas.
Esta manana Sc supo aqul Ia no
ticia de cue las oficinas del Gobiernc
Sc iban a trasladar M.exicali, y Co
mo es la primera veZ que Sc apresu-
ra IA fecha del traslado, Y como lie
gan rumcres de varias fuentes de po-
siples desordenes en- MeXcali, Ia re-
gion mas poblada del Distritc, Sc pre-
sumo que el gobernador ha visto al
gun peligro en- la situacion general
de Ia Entidad que gobierna.
Aver asisti5 el coronel Cantu a
una fiesta que Sc lie dio en- San Die
60. Estados Unidos, Y sc presume que
en- ella Sc trataron asuntos relaclona-
dos con a situacion de las pohlacio-
nes limitrofes de Ia Baja California
cen los Estados Unidos.
Las condolences creadas por Ia fa!-
Ia de elementos Y de pemisos para
pasar al lado mexicano titles para la
agricultural y otra clase de aruculos,
es ob;eto de muchas gestiones de
parte de los americanos que tienen
intereses en- Mexico.
Como reciprocamente Sc pueden ha-
Ger concesiones este respecto, pues
dos ferrccarriles americanos pasan
nor territorio mexcano sin obstaculo
alguno de parte del gobieno, Sc cree
que muy pronto Ia situacion mejcrara
gracias Ia buena voluutad que hay
de parte de ambas autoridaoes para
solucionar las dificultades que ha
creado Ia situacion general de log
Estados UEidos.
Al salir el goberrador para Med-,
cali, Tijuana quedara muerta-