davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
MANY JUNEAU PEOPLE
 RETURNING HOME ON
 THE PRINCESS MARY

KETCHIKAN, March 9.-Juneau passengers on the Princess Mary en- route Northward are: R. w. Ruth erford, M. Brown, w. A. Clark. Mrs. E. Mclean and two children, H H. Rutherford. s. Snowichka, D, Waggoner, Mrs. E. S. Gaby, Mrs. R. w. Jennings, Mrs. H R. Shep- ard, w. l.. Fritz, F. A. Gehring and wife, Mrs. E. R. James, Sam Nor ris, w. w Collins. T. Swan. c. E. Carpenter. A. T. Hideau, K. V. lief ferman. w. N. vandervolgen. J. Enette. Mrs. A. Martin. J. A Mar tin. A. Shoucair. w. E. Hartnell and J. Brisker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
REPUBLICANS PREPARE FOR
 CONVENTION
Convention Committee Will Meet in Chicago May 10
 For Preliminaries

CHICAGO, March 9.EThe officers of the Republican National Con vention; including the temporary chairman, who will deliver the key note speech of the campaign, will be selected at meeting of the con vention committee to be held in Chicago on May 10.
 The committee will proceed after the session at which it settled the convention plans to the seating arr rangemept of the convention, Seat for nine hundred and eighty-four delegates will be pro- vided. The remainder of the space in the Coliseum will be divided among the State committees. The gpportionment of space for attaches also will be divided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
STREET GAR
 DEAL TO BE
 INVESTIGATED
Caldwell Will Retain War ren as Chief But Other
 Officials to be Dropped

SEATTLE. March 9. Mayor elect Hugh M. Caldwell, of Seattle, has returned from his vacation and is holding conference this after noon regarding the conduct of the office under his administrRtion, yassf IS 5esfcsSsi i,5 tks " m investigation of the municipal street car deal will, be one of the first matters to receive the atten ton of the new executive of the city. It is also rumored that Thos F. Murphine is to resign as super intendent of municipal utilities.
 It is understood that Chief of Pc ice Warren will be retained in of flee for the present.
 Major Carl Reeves, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the City Council, is said to be slated for Mur, ohines position.
 Hundreds of congratulatory mes iages have ben received by Mayor Caldwell since his election to the mayoralty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
STORM FOILS
 TRAIN HOLDUP
 ON MILWAUKEE
Overland Express Delayed by Storm and Officers Are
 Searching for Men

SEATTLE, March 9.-A posse of deputy sheriffs is searching the Cedar Mountain woods for five armed men who are believed to have intended to hold up the Olympian Overland Express train of the Mill waukee road.
 The engineer and crew of a freight train. which was running on the scheduled time of the Olympian Express, reported they saw four armed men beside the track. and a fifth man hurriedly removed tor pedoes from the track when he saw the approaching train was a freight instead of the Overland.
 It is believed the men intended to rob the Olympian which had been delayed four hours by storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
PROLONGED THE
 WAR SIX MONTHS
 ASSERTS ADMIRAL
Admiral Sims Tells Senate Commit tees Many Lives Were Need
 lessly Lost

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Admir- al Sims yesterday told the Senate investigating committee that the failure of the Navy Department to act promptly on recommendations md to place the entire naval re- sources at the disposal of the Allies within six months after America entered the war had prolonged the struggle at least six months and un- necessarily jeopardized the outcome 1f the war.
 He said that three thousand lives were lost and one hundred million dollars spent every day of the war and that the American navy had functioned magnificently after 1t en- tered the war in cooperation with the Allies in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
TESTIMONY IN
 REbUTTAL NOW
 BEING OFFERED
Witnesses for State Contra. dict Statements Advanced
 By Defense

MONTESANO, Wash, March g. Thirty witnesses, it is reported, will be used by the prosecution in re- buttal of testimony offered by the defense in the Wobbly trial here for murders committed at Centralia on Armistice Day. All witnesses who participated in the parade have testified that shots came from Wob- bly Hall before the ranks of the parade were broken.
 Postmaster McClearly, who car ried rope in the parade, said he picked it up on the street and that it belonged to an automobile. None of the marchers were armed, accord ing to the witnesses.
 Eugene Phitzer in giving testi- mony said he was among the first to reach the hall and was wound ed Tho defense had previously con tended that Warren o. Grimm, one of the victims of the shooting. and not Phitzer, had been wounded by shots fired from the hall.
 None of the witnesses for the prosecution saw Dr Bickford, who said he was among the first to reach the hall after the shooting began.
 J. B. Cooper and Roy Inman, jailors, testified that Roberts, one of the defendants whose sanity has been questioned was normally ra- tional and that he acted much the same as other Wobblies. except that he was not so talkative He also had a good appetite. Neither of the jailors had heard Roberts speak of Attorney Vanderveer as Col. Disque, chief of the Pacific Spruce Production Board, as testified by witnesses for the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
BELIEVE BACNALL
 WAS MURDERED BY
 OWNER OF MACHINE
Victim Was Last Seen With Stranger Who Was Trying to Induce ]
 Him to Buy

SEATTLE, March 9.-Seattle po- lice have learned that Arthur w. Bagnall. whose body was found In the woods near Kent last week. was last seen with an automobile owner who was trying to sell him ! blue bug. It is also known that Bagnell wanted to purchase a car and the police believe that the owner of the automobile murdered him to get the first payment The police are searching for the owner of the blue bug.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
COSTS PREVENT NOME
 FROM GROWING Transportation Must be Bet ter and Cheaper or Nome Country Will Not Pros
 per As it Should OUTLOOK IS PROMISING Many Plans for Large De- velopments Cause Nome
 People to be Hope
 full of Future
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING

That high prices. increased freight rates and lack of transportation fa- cilities and cold, wet season, dur ing which much of the dredging ground never thawed out mater tally retarded development and in- dustrial activity of the Seward Pen fnsula country during the year 1919, according to the annual re- port of R. w. J. Reed, Deputy Col lector of Customs at Nome. just received at the Juneau Customs House, though there are many in- dications in the Nome country of better times coming. The district also suffered last year, according to MT. Reed. from scarcity of labor
 "A decrease in the cost of trans portation is the first essential to the future development of this sec tion of Alaska. and this fact is the most important and incontrovertible one confronting the people of all sections" declares the Nome Gus. toms official
 MT. Reed says Seward Peninsula has, in it's fisheries. a vast poten
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09

at present in Palestine for the Zion ist Organization working on the rpodernizinr of Jerusalem. without destroying it's historical and pibfftaf aspects, and on the construction of the University of Jerusalem. destin- ed to be the center of Jewish culture and education.
 In addition to rebuilding Jerusalem. Prof. Geddes is planning the modern izing of Haifa, Jaffa, Tiberias, Acca and other towns of Palestine, as well as the building of new cities, which will be necessary when mass-migra- tion opens up on large scale.
 Zionist engineers expect Damascus to rival it's ancient world import ance, when rebuilt Haifa provides it with an adequate outlet to the Medi- terranean. With Haifa as the pert for Damascus. fertile Mesopotamia as we'll as for rejuvenated Palestine the Zionist experts expect to providc a Palestine merchant marine, at an expenditure of another $10,000,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09

To make Haifa not only the lead ing city of the Eastern Mediter- rauean. but great port as well, is the plan of engineering experts en- gagged in the reconstruction of the Holy Land.
 As the first step in the vast restoration program necessary to prepare Palestine to absorb hundreds of thousands of Jews from all over the world, who are waiting with al- most frenzied impatience to flee from persecution and massacre as soon as immigration opens up with the signing of the Turkish treaty, these experts plan rebuilding the harbor of Haifa, so that it will be adequate to handle this world mass migration and the increased com mercial and agricultural production of the Holy Land.
 The British government plars spending $5.000,00 for immediate harbor improvements at Haifa, while
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
DANIELS WILL MAKE NO RECOMMENDATIONS
 LOCATIONS OF BASE

SEATTLE, March g - Special messages from Washington state that Secretary Daniels, of the Navy Department, told the House Con- mittee on Naval Affairs that the question of a suitable location for the proposed Alaskan naval base had not been thoroughly studied and that his department will make no specific recommendations until all locations had been thoroughly studied.
 He said the naval base in Alas ka would be necessary in due course or time and urged that the work, when inaugurated, should be on a scale sufficiently large to meet the demands of the Pacific Coast navy of future years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
ESCAPING { OBLIGATIONS
 OF ARTICLE X
President Wilson Declares In-
 terpretations of Article
 X Are Erroneous

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Pres. ident Wilson, in letter to Senator Gilbert M Hitchcock, has restated his objection to any reservations which would weaken the full force of Article X. He said he saw no escaping the moral obligations ex- pressed in positive terms in that article. He said he had no objection to explaining our interpretation of the article, or expressing the Consti- tutional method by which it could be fulfilled, but, he said, the reseri. vations which have come to my not ice, almost without exception, are not interpretations of the article tos which it is proposed to attach them, but affect virtual annuIment of the article"
 Article X is the proposal that the League of Nations shall guarantee peace, by discussion and agreement. if possible, and with armed forces If necessary. The Presidents letter is understood to agree to the pro posal that the United States cannot use the armed forces of the Ma. tion to enforce the obligation to maintain peace but he is opposed to the refusal of this coun to attempt ,aroush diplomatic chan nels or through her representation and influence in the League of Ma tions. to maintain peace unless there be action by Congress first.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
MARVELLOUS CURES ARE REPORTED BY
 PASTOR OF TRINITY
filling People Are Flocking to Ca thedral to be Cured by
 Faith Message

SEATTLE. March 9.-Rev. w. H. Bliss, rector of Trinity Episcopal church here reports that James Moore Hickman. an Englishman who gained wide distinction for marvel- ous cures by laying on of hands, has made several cures here.
 One boy who has been blind for years was made to see. and girl who had been deaf can now hear. Streams of ailing people are still flocking tc Trinity church to be cured by Hickson's message of faith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
NEWS AGENCIES REPORT
 WAS CAUSE OF PANIC

NEW YORK, March g. - The News Agencies mis-stated income tax decision of the Supreme Court saying incomes of stock were tax able caused panic in Wall Street and demoralization of stocks fol- lowed. Hundreds of thousands Of dollars were won and lost within few minutes before the error Tn the report was corrected.
 Rt The Associated Press was accu- rate and when it's reports, arrived stocks which were being slaughtered began recovery and many showed substantial gains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
ARTICLE X ONLY NOW
 REMAINS TO BE sETTLEo

WASHINGTON. n O, March g. :ilaas lsshifn s1 ! sisx. ado cd ssss tass four Republican reservations to the peace treaty of the League of Nations relating to ornaments, economic boy. colt, alien property and labor, leav- ing only the reservations to Article x. The voting power on the reservations was unsettled as many Democrats voted with the Republicans and Re- publicans voting against the adopt. ion of the various reservations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
WILL DEMAND
 AN INCREASED
 WAGE SCALE
Coal Miners Say Promises of Government for Lower
 Living Not Been Fulfilled

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 9 - The executive officers of the United Mine Workers have issued state ment which infers that the workers will refuse to accept the findings of the Wilson Coal Commission un- less it provides a substantial in- crease of wages and improved work ing conditions.
 The letter says the miners will feel that full justice has not been , lone them unless the wages are 'aised as the governments promise of a lower cost of living has not been fulfilled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
LANE DECLARES
 OIL SHORTAGE
 BIG PROBLEM
Yearly Consumption of Fuel Oil Over Production Has
 Reached Alarming Stage

LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Frank- lin K. Lane, former Secretary of the Department of the interior, says one of Americas biggest problems for the next two years will be that of supplying her merchant marine with the required fifty million bar rels of fuel oil yearly.
 He says world shortage of oil is pending as the visible supply has been gradually decreasing for some time past, and the present rate of consumption over the production has reached an alarming stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
VETERAN WAS FORCED TO QUIT
 LAND OF REDS
Is Disguised With Inefficiency and Jealousy of the Great
 Nations

SEATTLE, March S.-Gon. I. Tnord Gray, veteran of thirteen wars. arrived here from Vladiyostok where he served as general in Kolchak' s army.
 Gen. Gray was captured by the Reds when they seized Vladivostock and was forced to leave Russia or Join the Reds. He is disgusted with the inefficiency and jealousy of the nations in handling the Russian situ' ation.
 He fought with the British in France in the war against Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
JOHNSON CHARGES
 MINNESOTA PRIMARY
 IN INTEREST WOOD

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March g. Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cal .jfornia, speaking here in the interest of his own presidential campaign, reiterated his assertion that the Minn- esota Republican state primary, to be held on March IS, was arranged in the interest of Gen. Wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF FUEL OIL IS FAST
 BEING CONSUMED

WASHINGTON. D. c. March g. A report issued by the Geological Survey reveals the seriousness of the fuel oil situation. The report says that the demand for January was nearly five million barrels greater than the eDcember production. and it is predicted that the February con, sumption far exceeded the January production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
STOCK PANIC
 IS CAUSED BY
 WRONG REPORT
Associated Press Report, Civ ing Right Interpretation,
 Steadies Wall Street

WASHINGTON, D. c. March g. } The Supreme Court of the United States has held that corporation di- vfdends distributed as stock do not constitutes an income and are not subject to federal tax provisions. The income tax law as applied to dividends of stock was held un- constitutional by a decision of five to four.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
SLIGHT ACCIDENT ON YESLER AVENUE
 STREET CABLE CAR

SEATTLE. March g. - Twelve passengers were slightly injured to. day when a Yesler Avenue cable car was brought to sudden stop by a broken grip which lodged In the cable slot.
 The passengers were thrown about but none received serious in- juries
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
WHALING COMPANY
 GIVE PREFERENCE
 RETURNED VETERANS

VICTORIA. March 9.-The Vancou' yer Island Whaling Company has been incorporated here with capital of six hundred thousand dollars, The company plans to work the en- tire British Columbia coast and has announced that it will give preference to returned British soldiers where they can fill the positions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
GEORGE HAS NEW
 PAIR OF PANTS
 WITH SIDE CREASES

LONDON, March 9.--Latest pictures of King George show his pants creased at the sides instead of at the center. It is not believed the general styles will follow the attempted lead of the Kings tailor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
THREE KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED BY
 FALLING SCAFFOLD

ST. LOUIS. March 9.-Three per- sons were killed end seven serious iy injured in the plant of the Gen. eral Electric Motors Company here yesterday when scaffold upon which they were working gave way
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
HUNDRED LAPS BUY
 SEATTLE SHIP YARD

WASHINGTON. March 9.-It is rumored here that Japanese firm has purchased one of the Skinner and Eddy shipbuilding yards in Seattle from the Snip ping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
GRAVES WILL RESIGN
 FROM FORESTRY SERVICE

WASHINGTON. March 9-Henry s. Graves, who succeeded Henry Pinchot as the head of the Forestry Service. has resigned to enter private life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09
'A'A'0' O0'5SiHaS JOHNNY DUNDEE

JERSEY CITY. March 9.--Willie Jackson of New York. outfought Johnny Dundee in an eight-round match here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-09

tcoD'lnued op Page rwo).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
QUE PRO-
DUCE ~INDlGNAClON

WASHINGTON, D. c., agosto 90
Franklin D Roosevelt, candidate demo
crata a IA vicepresidencia de los Es-
tados Unidos, ~pronuncio aver un dis
curse en- Mute, Montana dicieDdo que
este pals debe contar, Y contara, con
doce votos en- In Liga de Jas Naclo-
mes, contra los seis votos que lie fue-
ron concedidos a Inglaterra 1ncluye'
naturalmente, en- esos votos a varias ma
clones centric Y sud-americanas, sobre
las cuaies Mr.. Roosevelt cree que los
Estados Unidos deben e~jercer control
= preponderancia.
Ell discurso de este candidate Ia
despertado %profunda indignation en- los
pafses sud-americanos. V entire los d.
~plonaticos latinos que residen en- esta
,ciudad Sc nota hondo ~descontento. va
Sc toman los pasos encaminados a To-
grar una rectificaci6n de csc discourse.
que bien pudiera constituirse en- pla
taforma polftica para el case er que los
dem6cratas -ascendieran de nuevo al
0o6er-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Ell "MEXICO" SERA
ILEVADO AL
PACIFICO
gobierno 10 utiIizara
como transporte en-
vez del "Guaymas"

Oficialmente ha sido dada a la pu-
blicidad en- Mexico Ia noticia de CUE
81 Gobierno del Presidente de De Ia
Huerta, ACADIA de adquirir en- defini-
tiva el vapor Mexico" que p~ertene-
cfa a IA Compania Mexicana de Ma
. veGaci6n. V que hacfa, de alsun item
20 a esta parte, ell servicio del carga
= pasaje entire puertos del Colo de
Mexico.
e. Mexico" segGn Sc nos informo
| aver en- ~fuentes a~utorizadas, sera usa-
! do en- aguas del Palffico como trans
! porte entire los puertos de Salina
Cruz. Manzanillo. Mazatlan Y Quay
mas: Y para Ell efecto el Gobieno ha
| ordenado su translate a las costas oc-
~cidentaIes. hacienda ell viaje por ell
| Canal de Panama
I La Secretarfa de Hacienda por dis
! posici6n del Presidente De Ia Huerta-
sc comunic6 con el Administrator de
Ia Aduana d. Progreso, que es el
puerto en- cuyas aguas actualmente es-
IA fondeado el Mexico" o~rdenandole
Ia inversion de las c~antidades ncce-
sarias para ell transporte del barco a
aguas del Pacffico.
Los gastos que Sc reQuieren para el
fin perseguido, V para poner al "Me-
xico' en- condolences tales que desde
luego pueda hacer los servicios de
uanSpo:te tan necesarios entire los
puertos meXicanos de csc litoral. Sc
gun presupUesto de las autoridades.
son los s~iGuientes: cinco mil pesos
para manipulation del barco, ounce
mil pesos para aprovisionamiento de
where's. etc. Y cinco mil pesos para
combustihie V gastos en- Ell Canal de
Panama.
E, Mexico realizara en ell Pacifi-
co las funciones que sc habfan reser-
vado para Of "Guaymas," antique
Dolphin que adquiri6 en- Sudame-
RIGA el licenciado Luis Cabrera, ' que
como Sc sabe esta en- pesimas condi-
clones. cast i~nservible, en- Ell puerto
sonorense.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
OSSEQUIRN UN ALBUM AL
GENERAL OBRESON

oANACA, Agosto Clos miembros
de Ia Confederation liberal Progresis-
ia de esta capital obsequiaron al ge-
neral Aware Obreg6n. durante su es-
tancia reciente en- esta, I'm album en-
que figuran las rubricas de los libe-
raIeS oaxaquenos mas iluStres que du-
rante Ia dscada cue termina Sc preo-
cuparon mas por las libertades del pue
bio.
Dos fueron los artistas encargados
de la formation del album con Que fue
obsequiado el d~ivisionario so~norense:
Alfredo CaRseco Ferraut y jose Maria
Ortiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Mande a : s' sna Muestra Craiis

Easa u. p-ueSa PERSONAL de su vllor.
No enrie nirSua dlne-o. pusto cue /, IT1ses de
PLAPAO 20 e cuests nsda. sin embargo. p1ece cst:s
alSo Ezs de 20 cue pudiers representa- G. orc Ma
Filu. Accepts s5ts "cras5a' gratis hey, y Sc aissr3sa
G. e.lS po- tc5s 81 vida Esc-ihAnoS hoy TIA GARCIA
pos..l o urae el cupSn ad!guto hoy nliEo y 4 SueIss
De eosreo r-clstr& uza uues:rs s.a1s &c PLAPAo cen
IN us-o d, information COCO reS.lo del ssnos StaaF:
| cpacc.nlca:o 4 n hernia. y del nstodo ea Hrtaa 0s1
| c,rl &c 10 crac-t!6 IN diploma eoa nstaHa de GA en-
Bona. v IL tIpIona con Ell Gran PrX ca Paris, cce
/! dyse cazs- e, narcs &c :odos aGcsiics Cue sz:'e1 es;s
dssS-zciada ccn6icon-
5000 tCiacp mIN C loS cue lean es:o puedea Co
,.2er es.a rrresa gratis No hay duds cGe las cen
.,...r,o-ps sera, c!e-t.rsaIe aG-crrslS ! Ii ca
eEis- GssIrus.o-es escriha ahoSz =!Sno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Sc QUlERE "CoMPRAR'
LA

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, agosto %
Ell candidate de los dem6cratas' MI
Cox. pronuncio hoy un discourse ahte
una gruesa m~uchedumbre en- elq Sc oe
dic6 a atacar duramente a las personals
V procedimientos del partido repuoNcd
no de los E,stados Unidos.
.Venro aoui. no como ap6stol del de
sastre,-dijo ell candidato,-slno CONN
paladin de la moralidad y quiero ma
Ger llegar al convencimiento de tooos
los ciudadanos y especialmente a las
madres de esos ciudadanos de que 81
partido republican, trata de sastar
una tremenda suma de dinero' con
81 deliberate prop6sito de "comprar la
Presidential"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
HARDING NO ERA
PRoHIBIClONlSTA

CHICAGO, H., agosto 26.-En los
cuarteles generates de Ia Prohioicion
Nacional Sc hizo hoy una d~eclaracion
nor ell candidate presidential de los
nrohibicionistas, diciendo u Mr.. Har
ding no ha tenido nunca ideas prohi
h~icionistas. Hace d;cho senior IN estu-
do de Ia vida del candidate repnntIca
no, Y concluye diciendo que Mr.. Har-
ding no entrana una garantia para
las a~spiraciones ~nacionales, en- vlrtuo
de que, muy leios de ser prohloicio-
n;sta, Mr.. Harding ha estado en- con-
ira de los sostenedores de esa nueva
l~egiSlaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
LA SUPREMA r
NO A LOS
ANTISUFRRGlSTAS

WASHINGTON. D. c. agosto 20
On grupo de an-tisufragistas sc dirt
gi6 a la Supreme Corte de Justlcla'
'pidiendo que Sc opusiera a Ia ratlfi-
caci6n de la ley del sufragio feminis
IA por el Secretario Mr. Colby.
Eel alto tribunal, sin embargo Sc
neg6 a aceptar la moci6n de los pc
ticionarios. por no haber causa legal
Ia ~sustentara. En- esa virtud, es-
perase que Ia ratification Sc haga de
IN momento a otro V que Ia ley Sc ad
mita como constitutional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
Sc EXPIOE Ell DECRETO PARA
LAS NUEVAS ElECClONES

VERACRUz. Agosto Eel, c. Co
bernador. sehor Zarz6n Cossa, ACADIA de
expedir un decreto por medic del cuaI
hace saber que las elecciones para
Poderes Locales efectuadas en- esta
entida6 federativa el dfa ocho del mes
en- curse quedan anuladas.
Al mismo tempo el decreto promul-
gado hace saber que Ia fecha para las
pr6ximas elecciones sera la del 5 de
Septiembre entrante.
La pronulgaci6n del precitado de-
cretO Sc hizo po- medic de bando So
lemne.