davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Jim Coffroth Too Swift
For Sad.Eyed Undertaken
Fight Promoter Checks Out of
Hotel Before dead Wagon"
Answers Joker's Call

"A solemn-eyed individual hurried
INTO the Hotel Belmont last night and
asked to be shown to the room of
James Coffroth, the prizefight promoter.
Inc visitor carried black satchel.
"Mr: Cofroth isn't here any more"
said the clerk.
:, Yes" said TIE caller. docfully. "In
the midst Of life, you know''----
lie checked out Yesterday afternoon
ana Went to ashlngton," Interrupted
the clerk.
"But that can't be-" protested the
man. II was sent here to prepare his
remains for burial. Pm an undertaken -
!. G. S. Hooke, manager of the hotel.
had strolled over. and with an elbow on
the marble counter was listening to the
conversation.
"What kind Of stall is this 2" he de-
nanded.
depressing his disappointment, the
uhdertaker explained tht the order to
prepare Mr.. CotFroth for burial had
been given over the telephone.
Whoever it was" he said, "told ne
TO come here, and that by the time
was finished with my work Nh.
CoEroth's friends would be here to tell
me where TO take the body. I've brought
casket with me-"
Ah1. IoOke looked OUTSIDE and saw an
undertakcr's long, black wagon stand
Ing at the curb. Also he saw flock
OF reporters of assorted sizes coming
In the door. AS the underta clucked
wrathfully to his horse, Mr. Hooke ex-
planned to the newspaper men that the
circulation Of report Of MT. Coffroth's
death evidently was some halfwit's
Joke. Mr.. Hookc apologized for the
condition of the hotels bar, and prom
ised the reporters better luck next
time.
Mr.. Coffroth's Washington address
could not be learned last night.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

House of the Holy Comforter and tn.
Berry School, Berry. Ga. Valentine
Evert Macy jr., grandnephew and
gcdson. receives $l50,000.
To each servant OF ten years is left
$4,000 and to eacn of iiye years service
$1,000. Mrs King Sand left s25, eco to
Ethel Perkins, to whom the will refers
as having lived with me for over one
year and who has been mos, faithful
and kind. William kirgsland White.
namesakc OF The trstatriX's late hus-
band, receives 500 o0c0 Fourteen parts
of tie residuory estate 20 10 picces and
ncpheNE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

School of Industry. Children's Aid So
ciety. Association for Relieving the
Condition OF the Poor, Charity Organ
ization of New York, st. Luke's Hospi-
tai and the Tarrytown Hospital. The
New York Botanical Gardens receives
$4,000
Mrs. Kingsland divided her residuarv
estate into seventeen parts The
Cathedral of st. John the Divine re
Museum Of Art another. One part each
goes to the Association for the Blind.
Society for the Relief of Destitute
Blind, Church Mission for Deaf Mutcs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Houghton Succeeds Gould
On Republican Committee
Neu York Tribune
WASHINGTON BuredD

WASHINGTON, Sept 80. Repre-
sentative Alanson B. Houghton. Of
Corning, n. Y, was tonight selected
to represent New York State on the
Republican National Congressional
Committee, succeeding Representative
Normal J Gould. who retired MIR.
Houghton represents the 37th New
York District.
The committee reelected Represent
ative Simeon D. Fess chairman. Other
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
To Pick Legion Delegates

Delegates to represent Manhattan at
the state convention of the American
Legion will be selected tonight at a
meeting of the New York County or
ganization in Carnegie Hall. The
state convention will be held in Roches-
ter on October 10 and II.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

officers elected we're julius Kahn. of
California, first vice cha irman; Will Il.
Wood, Of Indiana, second vice-chair-
man; Edward II. Wason, of New Hamp-
shire, secretary; John J. Esch. OF Wis
consin, chairman. executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

brought about an increase in his
activities.
- WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-secretary
Baker said to-day that Major General
Graves, commanding the American
forces IN Siberia, had informed The de-
partment that an officer and an enlisted
man had been held by Cossacks and
released upon his demand, and that the
matte had been referred to the State
department for subsequent action"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

at Knoxville and elsewhere to main
tain the supremacy OF the law and to
vindicate government Of the people.
We heartily approve and.commend the
organization of the law and order
leagues Of Tennessee.
1--WE also endorse and commend the
patriotic stand for law and order taxi
en- by The Daily Herald and promise
our support to uphold and maintain
the principles 50 ably and fearlessly
advocated.
Our ranks are fast thinning. Our
steps feeble but so long as the Confed-
crate soldier has breath he will be
found upon the side of law<and order
and good government. Our days here
are numbered but the Confederate SOL
diers earnestly pray to the God of our
Fathers, that the institutions which
have been handed down to us and
have blessed so many generations Of
Americans may endure that they may
shed their blessings upon those who
are to come after u.s."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
MAURY COUNTY TO
Get SUPPLY BASS
OSCAR GLENN ASKS FOR A POR
TON OF THE CATCH FROM
RADNOR LAKE.

Maury county will get a portion Of
the surplus fish from Radnor lake for
distribution among the streams Of the
county thanks to the efforts Of Oscar
Glenn, one of the foremost sportsmen
of this section. AS soon as Mr.. Glenn
heard that the state game and fish
warden had made arrangements with
l., G. Waldrop, superintendent of ter
minals to take the surplus fish from
the Radnor lake, he made application
to the stae game warden for this
countys share. These fish are of the
pure type of black bass, not common
to the state game warden for this
there are 100000 of them in the
lake. They will be planted in the
streams of this and other counties. All
of the expenses of catching and dis
tributing the fish will be paid by the
state game and fish department. Mr..
Glenn has been assured that liberal
supply for Maury county will soon ar
Mve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
CLAUD GOODWIN AND D. A. OLIVER
PURCHASE The old THOMAS MILL

Former Sheriff Claud |. Goodwin and
Dalton Oliver have purchased the old
Thomas mill near Glendale on the
Lewisburg pike and will soon begin
its operation. This is one of. the old
est and best known country mill sites
in Maury county and the mill is one of
the largest off the railroad mills to be
found in this section of the state. 1t
is located on Fontain creek just be-
fore its confluence with Duck river
and is splendidly equipped. Many ad-
ditiens will, however, be made by the
new owners. Mr. Goodwin is familiar
with the milling business, having here
tofore had an interest in the same
mill. The purchase was made from
Gotham and Ray.
In addition to running the mill it is
probable that the new owners will
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
CAPERT0N HERE
MINCL|NC WITH
Y OLD NEICHBORS
REAR ADMIRAL OF U. S. NAVY
TAKES IN "FiRST MONDAY"
IN HIS OLD HOME.
GUEST OF HONOR NEXT WEEK
viii Review the Parade of the Veter-
ans of the World War and Deliver
Brief Addrese-Sprins Hill Folks
Planning Reception.

Rear Admiral w. B. Caperton, Mau
ry county's distinguished son in the
navy Of the nation, was among the
visitors to Columbia on Monday. Ad.
miral Caperton came down with his
niece, Mrs. John Thompson, Jr., mo-
toring through. He stopped for a
while with relatives at Spring Hill and
spent the day very quietly in Column
bia mingling with his many friends.
Only recently the rear admiral re-
tired from the navy having through
continuous service earned that right.
He was appointed to Annapolis from
this county more than forty years ago
and rose through all of the grades.
The rear admiral will be the guest of
honor Of the first annual reunion of
the soldiers and sailors of the county
on next Monday. He will review the
parade and speak briefly to the vet.
Grams of the county. The address of
Admiral Caperton will be the only one
that will be delivered on that date.
The people of Spring Hill, where Ad-
miral Caperton was reared, are plan
ming to give him a big send off near
the date on hich he will be in the
county to review the world war veter-
ans. 1t is probable that the honars
pand the naval Officer will take the
form of public reception at the Bran
ham & Hughes~school where he will
have the opportunity to meet and greet
his many old friends and companions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

run general merchandise store car
rying the line of goods to be found in
general country stores. They will also
operate blacksmith shop, making the
mill a community center Many i'm
provements will be made in the mill
Both of the new owners are well
known business men of the county.
Mr.. Goodwin served two terms as sher-
if and since he retired form office
has been engaged in farming and
stock buying, making his home at
Glendale. Mr.. Oliver was born and
raised in that section of the county
and has been farmer the greater part
of his life. He has also been engaged
in business in Columbia in later years.
Both are personally popular which
will be a big asset to them in their
new line of business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
AMES TO PRESENT
GOVERNMENT SIDE
fBy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Assistant
Attorney General Ames is to leave
Washington tonight for Indianapolis,
Ind, to present the governments side
in the injunction hearing there Satur-
day. General Ames will argue that
the strike is conspiracy against the
government under the federal food
act He will argue that the union Of
flcials acted illegally in issuing the
strike order, and the question of fore
ing the withdrawal of the strike order
will be the most important question
at the hearing. A temporary injunc-
ticn prohibits the leaders from aid
ing in the strike in any way. The
government seeks to make this IN
junction permanent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
Halloween FRANKS
BUT so FAR AS REPORTS COME
m THEIR DIVERSIONS WERE
HARMLESS.

Young folks of Columbia had a
great time of it Friday night playing
the usual time honored Halloween
FRANKS. So far as reported most Of
their tricks were entirely harmless
although more than one family is
this morning searching for porch
chairs and other detached articles
that repose usually in perfect securi-
~ about the front of the house. Sew
eral OF the youngsters ROBBED in white
paraded the streets making merry.
ringing door bells and otherwise en-
toyins themselves as only youth can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
THOUSAND DOLLARS
IN TAXES ARE PAID
MANY SETTLE WITH STATE AND
COUNTY ON, FIRST DAY OF
COLLECTIONS.

Tax collections in the trustees office
commenced Monday with a rush. 1t
was the first day that the trustee had
the tax book for this year and during
the day more than $1,000 of state
county and school revenues were col
lected. About two score of taxpay.
ers settled, several of them being
among the largest in the county. 1T
was like old times" said Trustee Burns.
do wish that more of the people
would pay early and save us from the
rush that will come later on. II our
work was better distributed we could
give better service"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
WOULD TRANSMIT
INSTITUTIONS TO
NEXT GENERATION
OLD cCNFEDERATES OF COUNTY
PRIZE OUR BLESSINGS OF
LIBERTY.

The following are the inspiring and
crisis that threatens the state and
the nation adopted by the Confederate
veterans Of Maury county at their reg.
ular meeting on Monday:
Whereas, this state and our nation
face the gravest crisis in history the
laws and constituted authorities Of
government are openly flouted and
set at Defiance insolent agtators
boldly profess allegiance to any organ
ization than Is superior to that which
they render to the flag Of our country.
In such situation the duty Of all
good citizens is plain Where the SUI
premacy of the law is involved there
can be no compromise. Where fealty
to the flag Of our country, loyalty to
It's institutions are at isuue there is no
/ middle ground He that is not loyal
! in word, thought and deed to the flag
and institutions of his country is a
traitor;
Whereas, the Confederate soldier
has alays stood for constitutional
rights; for law and order and liberty,
therefore belt resolved by Leonidas
Polk Biwbuac and, William Henry
Trousdale Camp of Confederate veter
ans Maury county, that we realIirm
our devotion to the constitution of the
United States and again proclaim our
loyalty to American institutions. We
demand the same measure of loyalty
from allo theirs and we do denounce the
efforts Of all organizations, unions or
declarations that would subvert the
powers of government or change the
ideals and institutions of America.
We denounce all officials in high or
,low places who give countenance to
such organizations. We believe with
all our hearts and souls that this gov
eminent of ours is handed down by
the patriot fathers, is the wisest and
lbest government ever given unto man
kind We believe that the institu-
tons OF America are the freest and
most benign that earth has ever
known. We believe that under our in
situations man has the best opportu-
mites to reap the rewards of his merit
and toll that he has anywhere in the
world.
Eve call upon the officials of our
government to deport all aliens who
are disloyal to our institutions. and
TO remove from public places those
who are not wholly loyal to our gov
eminent This is q government of
laws and efforts to substitute for it
the rule Of the mob il unchecked,
must result in the utter destruction
Of free government in this country and
ultimately It will perish from earth.
The law should be supreme at all
times and under all circumstances.
Therefore. we approve the utter
ances and efforts of Governor Roberts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
SECOND CROP OF POTATOES WILL
Be ONE OF SMALLEST IN YEARS

Maury county's second crop OF irish
potatoes from commercial stand
point will be practically a failure TINS
wear. Unfavorable weather all during
the month of September stopped the
growth of the plant and it was TOO
late when the rains did come to DO
any good. Many of the plants died
during the drouth.
The stands in the county, except
where cold storage seed were used
were never very good and during the
drouth they were still further depleted
with the result that this county Will
market one of the smallest yields OF
this crop that it has ever known. The
acreage was only nominal and there
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
RUSH FOR DOG TAGS
AT TRUSTEES OFFICE
STIlk LESS THAN 1900 OF THE
TAGS HAVE BEEN ISSUED UP
TO PRESENT TIME.

There has been a rush ION the trus-
tees Office for the past few days for
the purpose Of securing dog tags, but
there are still less than 1000 of
these tags issued so far.
The cause for the rush for tags,
says Trustee Burns, is the fact that
the grand jury convenes next Monday
and it is universally believed and I'M
derstood that a thorough investigation
of all dogs will be made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
IRISH TAYLOR IS TAKEN
WITH FEDERAL WARRANT
MAKES BOND IN THE SUM OF $500
TO AWAIT ACTION OF FED
ERAL GRAND JURY.

Irish Taylor was taken with a. FEEDER.
al warrant Monday sworn out by Dep
uty Marshal Sands, charging him with
conveying liquor from one point to an,
other. Taylor waived the prelimina.
ry examination and was bound over to
the federal grand jury and made bond
in the sum OF $500. &C.,,
The warrant sworn out by Deputy
Marshal Sands grew out of the same
offense for which he was arrested Sat
urday by City Marshal Tom Mclean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

are few growers who expect to get a
profitable yield. .s
The high price that the crop will
command will make up in part for the
poor yield. Digging will begin just
as soon as the ground dries out suffi-
GENTLY as there will be little growth
from this time on. In past years the
second crop of Irish potatoes has been
large and profitable one. But farm
ers found that unless they had perfect
~ level land even a good yield did not
pay when the damage in washing and
teaching were taken into considera-
tion. For that reason in many Sec
tons where formally the crop was
profitable one it has almost ceased to
be produced
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

Herald Cheap Column Ada Pay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
COL. HUGHES HERE
FOR A SHORT VISIT

Col. w. n. Hughes, L. s. army, re-
tired, is here for a few days with old
friends. Mrs. Hughes has gone to
Spokane, Wash, for visit and during
the time Col. Hughes will spend the
time mingling with the friends and as
sociates of his youth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
new TRIAL DENIED.
GEORGIA MURDERER

THOMPSON. Ga. Nov. 6.-John
NJ. Barnes, convicted here recently of
killing his brother-in-law. was today
denied a new trial by the circuit court
Of appeals Tom Watson represent
ed Barnes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07

CHICAGO-James Scalise. of fash
ionable River Forest, will be tried
in court today for importing the
stock yards odor. He is raising 1870
porkers in the village.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
zapata lie pdijj a CaTann que Sc retfaa del pOde|
LEI DIDO QUE SU PERMANENCA EN- LA SuLA E UN 0BSIACUO PARA QUE Sc
OBRA De UNION Y De RECONSTRUCTION Y 10 ACSO De HABER ORR
uAD0 AL Pals LA RINA EN- LO ECONOMIC, POlT1CO, HNAN
CERO Y EN- Ell ORDEN INTERNATIONAL

troZados, e~scarnecidos V villpendia-
dos Dor los mismos hombres que
| ~ofrecieron llevarlos a la cumbre.
Nadie cree va en- listed, nj en- sus
dotes de pacificador. nj en- sus tama-
nos como polftico y como Sooernan-
te.
Es tempo de retirarSe. es tempo
de deiar ell puesto q hombres mas
habiles O mis- honrados. Seria I'm cri-
men prolongar esta situation de in
negable ~bancarrota moral, economical
y political
La permanencla de listed en- ell po-
der es IN obStaculo para que Sc ha-
ga obra de union Y de reconstruction.
Ha eliminado a los hombres
orogresitas-
Por las intransigencias y los erro-
res de listed. Sc han visto impoSibi-
litados de colaborar en- SUI Gobierno,
hombrss progresistas Y de buena fe
cue lutheran podido ser utifes a Me-
Xico.
Esos hon.breS. esos intelectualeS.
esa ~juventud ?letorica de idealeS, esa
genie nuevo. no mancillada. no CO.
rrompida, nj gastada; esos revolucio-
narios de aver que Sc han apartado
de Ia cosa publica llenos de desen-
canto; esos j6venes que Sc han inl-
ciado en- los grandes principles dc la
Revoiucion. V sienten infinita ansia
de ~rcaliZarlos; esos enamordos dc!
ideal, que noy llevan el alma I'M
pregnada de amargura; podrian todos
clos. podrin ~seguramente constituir
un Gobieno serio, honrado. fuertc.
impulsado por anhelos g%enerosos Y
atento a cumplir los compromises
contraidos en- bora solemne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Los BARCOS DE MADEIRA VEN,
DIDOS POR Ell GOBNO.
AMERICANA

WASHINGTON. abril 2S.-Los
ounce barcos de MADEIRA de la floua
mercante de guerra que Sc vendieron
por ell gobierno 4 la Nacirema Steam
ship Company. de Nueva York, Ell la
suma de $4,000 pesos cada uno, Sc
ran dedicados por la Brooks Steam
sheip Company que los adquirio al
trafico trasatlantico.
Cinco de estos barcos o~peraran
fuera de Nuera York, otros cinco via
jaran entire Cuba Y los Estados Uni
dos. Y los cinco restantes desde Nue.
va Orleans. Los vapores Beechland
Zavallo, Cowardin. Neabsco, Newt
ka. tampa, Netnna, Alderman V
.Argenta, de cuatro mil setecientas to-
neladaS cada uno. seran entregados
por la junta de Navigation a los
compradores en- Nueva Orleans, V ell
Dalama, Thala, Airlo, Ashburn Y
Birchleaf. de 1000 toneladas cada
uno, en- el puerto de Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

para lueso ~desconocer, con menSua
de "a fe publi@c. los biiletes emltidoS;
ell concrete desorganizado por eStas
fluctuaciones monetariaS; ell credlto
perdiGo Ell Ell interior Y en- el eN-
tranjero; IL industrial y las empire
Sas de TODD gaHero, agcn:ZanGo eaJo
ell peso de contri5uciones eHoroitan-
ties. cast confiScatorias: Ia agricultu-
IA : Ia minerva. p~ereciendo per taita
de garantias ' de seguridad Ell las
comunicaciones; Ia genie humllde Y
trabaiadora. reduciGa a Ia miseria. al
nambre. . las privacIoneS de toda es-
pec;e. cor Ia paralizacion de! traba-
%. 2or la carestia de los where's. por
la m~soportable elevation del costo
de Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27

Pubieo LA PRENSA poeos dmas sntes de que C reeisiera Ia o.
tiGa de la muerte de Emiiano "a pata, u n inforne Proeesente dc
la Ciudad de Mexico. dieiendo u ell jefe revolueionario suriano IA
ba dirisido a varies periodicoS earta pidiendolcs la PuohcaeionN
de o,ra u diisio a Carranza: p-ro tales periodieos Sc habian hri-
tdo a dr euenta del asunto, rehu sandose a publican la earta, Por 20"
Ahora ha so va pubhcada ea earta Pr III diario de Ia capital me-
xicsna. de donde s. nos ha remitido eopia, y eS =sta la que damos .
conoeer. textualmente, e n sesuids.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
Los modernos terratenientes Que
saStan charretcras.

En- materia agraria. las haclendas
cedidas D arrendadas ! los genera
les o 4 los fsvoritoS: los Antiques
latifundistas dc IA alta burguesia,
:eemplazados en- no pocos casos. por
modernos terratenientes que gastaa
~charreteras. kept Y pistola al cinto:
los puebloS burlados Ell Sus esperan-
Za>.
Nj los eiidos Sc devuclven a los
puebios. cue en- su inmensa mayo
ria continuan deSpojados. nj las tie
rras sc reparten entire la genie de
trabajo. entire los campesinos pobres
= verGaderamenJc necesi:adoS.
En- materia obrera. con intrisaS.
con Sobornos. con m]ariG5raS disol-
venteS, y apelando a Ia corruption De
los lideres. sc han iogrado Ia deSor-
g~anizacior Y Ia muerte efectiva dc
los SindicatoS,-unica defensa, princi-
pal baluarte del proletariado en- las
lucflaS que tiene que e~mprender poc
su mejoramiento.
La mayor parte de los sinGicatos
solo eXisten de nombre: los asoc!a-
dos han perdido Ia fe ell u anti
guos directories, Y los mas conscien-
ties. los Que mas valen. sc han disper-
sado. llenos de desaliento.
Hoy Sc trata. a. parecer. dc infun-
dries vida aueva. pero con mlraS
politicaS (como siempre) y Dajo Ii
corruptura sombra del favor Official.
Acaoamos de yer mitines obreros pre-
sididos Y 'patrocinados" 81 por un
g~obernador de provincial. 5ien COMO
edo como uno de los serviGore,
mas incondicionalss de listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
DIMITIo Ell GABlNETE PERUANO

LIMA, Peru, Abril 25.-La excita-
cion que prevalece a crusa del aten-
tado de que fu6 victi' L ell iider Ii
beral Dr.. Durand. c. unua en- TODD
Ell pals va COMO consecuencia de ella
renuncio en- masa eli Gsuinete perua-
no. ncro Ell P~residente noa cepto tai
Fenuncia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-27
No preIe darse un gobierno mas
anticonstitucional.

Por ESQ detia yo al principle de
eSta carta, que listed llamo o toda
malicia. Fl movimiento emanado del
Plan de Guadalupe. revolution cons
situcionalists. Siendo Isl que en- Ell
prop0sito Y en- la conciencia de US
ted eStaba ell violar a cada paso Y sis:
tematicaIhente Ia Constitution.
No puede darSe. en- .efecto. NADIA
mas anticonstiucional que ei Gobier-
no de listed: en- su origen. en- 81
fonGo. en- SuS deCalles. en- sus ten
denciaS.
listed gobierna Saliendose de los IL
mites fijados al Executive por Ia
Constitution. uSted no necesiQ de
p~resupuestoS aprobados. por las ca
maras. listed eStablece Y deroga I'M
rueStoS Y aranceles, listed usa de ia
cultades discrecionaleS en- guerra. en-
hacienda Y en- gobernaci0n: listed da
c~onsignas, ;mpone gobernadoret =
diputadoS, Sc MEGA a informar a las
Hularas; prctege al pretorianismo, Y
ha instsurado en- Ell pals, desde el
comienzo dc Ia era constitutional
hasta Ia fecha, ala mezcla hiorisa