davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Miss Mae Stevens of Ashman street has returned after spending a week as.the guest of MT and Mrs William Casey of Queens Village, N. Y.
 Miss Angeline Rosanelli of Chip man street has returned home. af- ter spending several days in Wash ington D. c. with her sisters, Miss es Rosanelli and Mrs Jacomo A. Lombardi formerly of this city.
 John and Gregory Wood of Meri- den road are guests of relatives in Boston for several days.
 MT and Mrs William Harkins of Watertown avenue are spending several days in New York.
 George Brainer of Walnut street is spending several days in Spring field, Mass.
 Miss Dorothy Kleinert of Cooke street is spending a few days in New York City.
 Miss Airline Barlow has left for Newark, N. J. where she will en-
 A farewell party was given at the home of Miss Mildred HendriclS of Mattson court on Friday even ing in honor of Miss Lillian Thiem of Manchester, N. H., who has been visiting at the home of Miss Shirley Morse of North Main street. During the evening games and dancing were enjoyed. The guests included Misses. Lillian Thiem, Mary apd Jennie Cimaglio, Anna and Helen David, Shirley Morse, Mildred Hendrick, Leo Carrier, Chester and Edward Wis niewski, Rudy Majewski, $. La Tanzio, Gerald Grace, George Brandolino and Renso Venturena.
 James H. Doran of Hamilton avenue is spending several weeks in Baltimore, Md. as the guest of his son, Michael V. Doran and Mrs Doran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
Mildred Anderson Is
 Guest At ShoOer

A surprise shower was given re- gently at the Scovill Girls Club in honor of Miss Mildred Anderson who is to be married on June 1st to George Howe. During the eve ming Miss Dorothy Snyder and I few of her pupils entertained with speciality songs and dances. Those present were: Mary Ann Gunsalus, Anne Joy, Mildred Hebert, Rose Noell, G. Dussault, Doris Howe. Mary Joy, Mary E. Joy, Dorothy Shove, Florence Shove, Doris John son, Jane Street, Mary Cronin, Doris Snyder, Margaret Sheriden, Rose MacNamara, Eva Machul.s, Mary Cronin, Dorothy Sternberg, Elsie Mantino, Lillian Anderson, Patsy Winters, Edna Winters, Lc- cille Codson, Mary Kane, Lois Buckingham, and Mrs James Kirk wood, Mrs E. B. Holcomb, Mrs II. Gunsalus, Mrs Agnes Sachanhau- ser, Mrs c. M. Thornley, Mrs F. Hebert, Mrs A. Hole, Mrs Hermine Howard, Mrs Albert Rosenbeck, If, Mrs Leona Bedell, Mrs Cathe- rine Liner, Mrs Carl Carlson, Mrs R. Swanson, Mrs A. Mott, Mrs Meyers, Mrs W. Beebe, Mrs T.. Clarke, Mrs J. Spencer, Mrs F. Spencer, Mrs A. Greenwood, Mrs Raymond Shove, Mrs Mary Gren- fer, Mrs Florence Despins, Mrs A. Allison, Mrs Julia Snyder, Mrs El- len Howe. Mrs c. Lewis, Mrs Helen Snyder, Mrs Ernest Fortin, Mrs Harry Upson, Mrs Robert Gibbs. Mrs Andrew Anastasio, Mrs Dave Menard, Mrs Willets, Mrs Edward Joy, Mrs G. K. Howe, Mrs Emil Johnson, Mrs Harris McSherry, Mrs Daniel Cavanaugh, Mrs Jo- seph Clear, Mrs Leonard Howe, Mrs Raymond Stone, Mrs Flor ence Nadeau, Mrs Agnes Phelan, Mrs Mary Sheriden, Mrs Carl An derson, Mrs Thomas Begley, Mrs E. Sheehan, Mrs J. c. Anderson, Mrs w. Ryan, Mrs Margaret Dil- lon, Mrs Roland Weaver, Mrs Ray mond Shove, Mrs Mary Degnan. Mrs Florence Harrison, Mrs John B. LaVallee, Mrs A. Street. Mrs Joseph Brennan, Mrs William Howe, Mrs Donald Graham, Mrs J. Ryan, Mrs Buckingham and Mrs Rutman.
 The Feminette Social club helc their meeting on Friday evenins at the home of Miss Victoria De
 Capua of Waterville street. Plan'
 were discussed for future activi
 ties. Following the business sessiol
 luncheon was served. Members
 present were Rita Millerick, Mari'
 Mullen, Marian Rochelle, Dori
 Mccormack, Kaye Scannell, Flor
 ence O'Donnell and Victoria De
 Capua. The next meeting will bt
 held at the home of Miss May Scannell of Ayers street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

MT and Mrs Walker Jarrett of Reading, Pa., are guests of MT anG Mrs William Clarion of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Plans are being completed fo. the second annual dinner dance oi the Children of Mary Sodality of St Stanislaus Kostki church.. This years dinner dance will be held at the Paragon Inn, Saturday. May 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

State Rebekah President Mrs Su- san White of this city and her staff will make an official visit to Union Rebekah Lodge in Southing- ton this evening in Odd Fellows Hall. A supper will precede the meeting at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Miss Airline Barlow has left for Newark, N. J. where she will en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Mrs Edward Oviatt of Water- town avenue has as her guest, Mrs Harry Sievewright of Astoria, L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

Miss Dorothy Kleinert of Cooke street is spending a few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

NGr and Mrs Walter r. Carson of East Liberty street have returned to their homes after spending tke past week at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

James H. Doran of Hamilton avenue is spending several weeks in Baltimore, Md. as the guest or his son, Michael V. Doran and Mrs Doran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

George Brainer of Walnut street is spending several days in Spring field, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

round he opened up, and pounded
DIN with short lefts to the head,
followed with rights to the body. He
wore down DIN in the third and
fourth rounds and came to the fifth
set for the kill.
The round was all Lewis. He hit
DIN frequently and at the close had
him on the ropes, obviously out, but
the bell was sounded, saving DIN.
DIN pulled himself together and
made a game stand until the twelfth
round. Then he weakened and Lewis
held him against the ropes, under
heavy pounding. DIN staggered
about the ring and shortly before
the bell made motion to his corner
that seemed to ask for the bout to
be stopped.
At the sound of the bell, he was
still on his feet, cut about the head
and very weak, but still making a
game fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Primo Starts
Comeback Try
Against NeuSel
$4,000 Expected to See Big
Italian Fight German
Tonight.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Primo Car
ncra, the Italian circus freak who
was Unanswered into the heavy
weight title and then brutally eX-
posed as a giant with a glass chm
by Max Baer and Joe Louis, will
try another comeback against Wal
ter Neusel of Germany in 10
round bout in Madison Square Car
den tonight before an expected
crowd Of 1900
II was only four months ago that
Camera, broken-hearted after alb
sorbing an unmerciful beating at
Louis hands, sat on a stool in his
dressing room under the stands at
Yankee Stadium and said he'd never
fight again. But promises and plans
are short-lived along hstic row, and
here Camera back for more pun
ishment Again he VOWS:
Il Wecn or quoct this time"
Camera is an even choice in the
betting, largely because Neusel does
not possess a punch. The bout is
quite likely to go the limit.
Neusel has never lost a fight in
this country, but neither has he
scored any outstanding triumph.
He scored 10-round decisions over
Ray Impellittiere, King Levinsky
and Tommy Loughran and fought
draw with Matte Brown. Like Car
nera, the German has absorbed a
terrific beating in the past year,
having been knocked out in eight
rounds by Max Schmeling at Ham
burg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Tech Breaks EUen
in GridirOn Tits

Another close decision was lost
by Tech High Schools freshman
grid team yesterday when the East
Siders we're beaten by the Short
ridge rhinies, 20 to 18, at Tech
Field. The East Siders previously
had lost to Manual and Cathedral
by one and two-point margins. .
In game at Shortridge Field the
Tech reserves gained an even break
for the day when they defeated the
Blue reserves, 7 to 0. Tommy Will
son scored the winners touchdown
and Parker Wilson added the extra
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Franklin rs. Evansville at Evansville.
OTHER COLLEGES TODAY
STATE COLLEGES TODAY

Central MOI vs.. Rockhurst at Fayette.
Chattanooga vs.. Mississippi Coll. at
Chattanooga night.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. St. Ambrose at Mt.
Pleasant
KirksyiIle Teachers VS.. Cape Girardeau
Teachers at Kirksyille.
Loyola N. o. vs.. Centenary at New
Orleans night
Marietta vs. Denison at Marietta might.
Miami lF4aJ vs.. Stetson at Miami, Fla
St. Louis VS.. Mississippi u, at st. Louis
s, Car. A. & M vs.. Florida A. & M. at
Ora 1geburg.
Troy Teachers VS.. Og.ethorpe at Troy
AIN
western Reserve vs.. John Carroll at
Cleveland might
STATE COLLEGES TOMORROW
Wabash VS.. Butler at Indianapolis.
Indiana VS. Iowa at Iowa City.
Purdue VS. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Notre Dame vs. OHIO State at Columbus
Hanover vs.. De PauW at Greencastle.
Valparaiso VS.. Michigan Normal at
Ypsilanti.
Rose Poly Us. Earlham at Richmond
Oakland City vs.. Central Normal at
Danville (return game.
Ball State VS.. Indiana State at Terre
Manchester vs.. St. Joseph's at Rens-
selaer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
College Grid Schedule

Norwich vs.. Vermont at Mortified.
Oberlin VS.. Wttenberg at Onerlin
Ohio u vs. Miami Ohio at Athens.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Cincinnati at Della
ware.
Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman.
Otterbein VS. Kenyon at Westeryille.
Princeton VS.. Navy a. Princeton.
Richmond vs. Georgetown at Richmond.
Rochester VS. Hobart at Rochester
Scwanee VS.. Tennessee Tech at Sewance.
South Dakota VS.. Omaha al Vernillion.
So. Methodist rs. Texas at Dallas.
Stanford vs.. Santa Clara at Ralo Alto.
Syracuse VS. Pam State at Syracuse.
Temple VS.. Michigan State at Phila-
delphia.
Lubbock.
Tulane vs.. Colgate at New Orleans.
Tulsa vs. Kansas State at Tulsa.
u S Mil Acad. Army VS.. Mississippi
S.. at West Point.
Utah state VS.. Colorado State at Logan.
Villanova vs.. Detroit al Vlllanoya ire
virginia vs. Maryland at Charlottesville
va Poly Inst. VS.. South Carolina at
Blacksburg.
WashbuTn VS.. Haskell at Topeka
washington VS.. Montana at Seattle.
Wash-Jef VS.. Geneva at Washington. Pa
Washington State vs.. Gonzaga at Pull
~ Washington U. VS.. Creighton at ST.
west Va. VS.. Wash Lee at Charleston.
william Mary VS.. Va. Mil. Inst at Will
~ We ce5cer VS.. Rhode Island at wor-
cestey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Buresh Is Named on
TOnllinsOn Hall Card

Program for the weekly wrestling
show to be staged at Tomlinson Hall
Monday night was completed today
when Stanley Buresh was signed to
meet Fritz Schmelling in a semi
final, two best falls out-of- three
match. Tarzan Reeves against Dick
Griffin will be the main go. It will
be BureSh's debut here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Lewis LaceS
Olin to Take
Fistic Grown
Arizona Negro SIaSheS Out
Decision in Scrap for
Light Heavy Title.

By Unitcd Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov John Henry
Lewis, 2l-year- old Arizona Negro,
today is the new light heavyweight
champion of the world.
Lewis won the title last night by
decision from Bob DIN, former
New York stock broker, in Is rounds
of punching, bloody fighting. The
bout drew crowd of 10000.
With a previous victory over DIN
in a 10-round overweight scrap,
Lewis made a cautious start and lost
the first two rounds. In the third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
SHOOT AT CRAWFORDsvILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov. /
The Charlottesville Community
SportSmen's Club will hold its first
shoot on the new local traps Sun
day afternoon. Firing will begin at
l o'clock Newton Davidson is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
WALKER SUSPENDED BY
PENN FISTICUFF CHIEF

Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Joseph
H. Rainey, commissioner of the
Pennsylvania Athletic Commission,
yesterday suspended Mickey Walker,
Rumson, N. j., former middleWeight
champ, and Lou Poster for i'm
proper action in a recent bout here.
Rainey, who did not attend the
match, claims he has received in
formation that everything was not
right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

Hear The vivid pIay-by-pIay account
of the game by "Red" Barber, for
mer football star and noted sports
announcer, and the interesting side
lights by "Suz" Sayeer. former foot
ball coach and sports authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
NOV. l, 1895

Coach Bob Hinshaw's call for
basketball talent at Rushville Hisn
School. Hinshaw plans to start
trimming the squad soon.
Twenty-Five will be retained TO
comprise the first and second
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
TUNE IN
SATUR DAY

All The action. color and drama Of
this important contest will be
brought to you by two Of the ma
tions leading football commentators.
Turn your dial to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
OTHER COLLEGES TOMORROW

Alabama vs.. Kentucky at Birmingham.
Amherst vs. Mass. State at Amherst.
Arizona vs.. Oklahoma City at Tucson.
Arkansas VS.. Texas A. 81 M. a Little
Rock
Baylor vs. Texas Christian at Waco.
Boston Coll. VS.. Providence at Boston.
BOWdoin VS.. Bates at Brunswick.
Brigham Young VS.. Utah at Provo.
Buffalo vs.. Clarkson at Buffalo
Carleton VS.. Coe at Northfeld.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Duquesne at Pitts
carthage VS. Monmouth at Carthage.
Case vs.. Baldwin Wallace at Cleveland.
Colby vs., Maine at Waterville.
Conn State VS.. Coast Guard at Storrs.
Cornell vs.. Columbia at Ithaca,
Defiance vs. Button at Defiance.
DePaul vs.. Catholic U. at Chicago.
Detroit Tech VS.. Ohio Northern at De-
troit
Drake vs. GrinneI at Des Moines.
DreXel VS.. Ursinus at Philadelphia.
Duke VS.. Tennessee at Durham.
Fisk VS.. Tuskegee at Nashville
Florida VS.. Georgia a Jacksonville.
r'ordham VS.. Pittsburgh at New York.
Georgetown Coll. VS.. Louisville at
Georgetown, KY.
Georgia Tech VS.. Vanderbilt at Atlanta
Geo. Washington VS.. Rice at Washing
Harvard vs.. Brown at Cambridge.
Hiram vs. Kent State at Hiram.
Holy Cross VS.. St. Anselm al Worcester.
ton Ill.
James Mllikin VS.. Lake Forest at De-
catur.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Mt. St Mary at Balti-
more
Knox VS.. Cornell Coll at Galesburg.
Lafayette VS.. Rutgers at Easton
Lehigh VS.. Gettysburg at Bethlehem
Louisiana VS.. Auburn at Baton Rouge
Manhattan VS.. City Coll. N. Y at Brook
lyn.
Marquette VS.. Iowa State at Milwaukee
Mercer VS. Clemson at Augusta.
Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania at Ann Arhor
MillsapS VS.. Louisiana Tech at jackson
Missouri VS.. Nebraska al Columbia, Mo-
Montana State vs. Wyoming al Bozeman
Morningside VS.. North Dakota at Sioux
CITY.
Nevada VS.. California Agr at Reno.
New Hampshire VS.. Boston U, at Dur
ham.
New Mexico VS.. Temple Teachers at Al
buquerque.
New York U VS.. Bucknell at New York
~ Carolina st. VS.. North Carolina at
Northwestern VS. Illinois at Fvanston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
COLLEGE GRID SCORES

University of Tampa, IL; New
berry IS. c. College, !.
Howard Payne, 20; Abilene Chris
tan, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Amateur Net Notes

The Danish Lutheran Church
quintet is off to a fast start with
victories over Kresges, 43 to 10, and
the strong Taylor club, "a to 20.
Teams with access to gyms are asked
to call DreXel 1910 and ask for
Manager Danes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

The J. H. Taylor Transfers wish
to schedule games for Sunday after
Moons. Memorial SCabookies, Plain
field, Cumberland, Kingans and
Link Belt notice. Write 10 H. f.
Wincel, 800 East Orange St, Indian
apOliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
HINSHAW BEGINS NET
PRACTICE AT RUSHVILLE
Times SpcciaI

tmcS Npcct1I
RUSHVILLE. Ind. Nov 1.-More
than 60 athletes have answered
La opinión., 1935-09-15
CONFIANZA ABSOLUTE

Tanto don Miguel Hidalgo y COST
na como los principles jefes de Ia
columna insurgente, v~iajaban a bor-
do de catorce coches. Algunos de los
yehfculos llevaban escolta de .cuatro
o cinco soldados, pero no por tenor
n una sorpresa de los realistas, sino
solamente para que sirvieran de ayu-
da a los viajeros.
Nj la mas remota sospecha habian
tenido nj Hidalgo nj sus principales
acompanantes de que estaban muy
cerca de la TRACTION; habian recibido
noticias de que Ell canine hasta Mon
clova estaba dominado por su yente.
Ell cura Hidalgo, segun dijo du-
rante su proceso, iba forjando los
planes para la campana que Sc ha-
bfa de emprender despues de lograr
los pertrechos de guerra que necesi-
taba, en- los Estados Unidos.
Solo don Ignacio Allende, habfa
dispuesto los servicios de ~vigilancia
de acuerdo con don Mariana Jime-
nez, aunque despues de recibir ell
aviso del teniente coronel Elizondo,
sobre la tranquilidad de la region y
ademas de que numerosas fuerzas
insurgentes escoltarian a la comitiva
del Cura hasta Monclova, invite a il
menez para que ocupara n lie los
coches y dispusiera que ell grueso de
La opinión., 1935-09-15

aprehendidos Y desarmados.
Ell tercer coche detenido era ocu-
pado por varias personals que no hi
cieron la menor resistencia.
En- ell cuarto v~iajaban varios frai-
les, y en- ell quinto ell generalisimo don
Ignacio Allende. Como Elizondo fue-
"a advertido de la presencia del ge-
neralisimo, comisiono a Tomas Flores
para que 10 aprehendiera.
i Rindase!-grito Flores a Allen
de.
ESQ no, primero morir. 70 no
me rindo!-contesto Allende dispa-
rando su pistola sobre Flores, pcro
la genie de Elizondo lie contesto con
una descarga cerrada, matando al
hijo de Allende y a uno de los acom-
panantes de este.
Ell general Jimenez, quien acom-
panaba a Allende, pidi6 serenidad.
Bajo del coche y hablo a Elizondo y
a Flores, reprochandoles su proce-
der y pidiendoles que Sc unieran a
la causa de la independence, va que
era la causa de todos los americanos.
Pero las palabras de Jimenez no
convencieron a Elizordo, quien orde-
no que los ~prisioneros fueran amarra-
dos y conducidos a Bajan.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

la genie marchara despacio a la re-
taguardia.
Y mientras que la confianza rel
naba entire los miembros del sequito
de Hidalgo, ell teniente coronel Eli
condo, tendio su genie a la entrada
del pueblo de Bajan.
LA TRACTION f
Elizondo no solo confiaba en- la
efectividad del lazo que habfa ten
dido a los jefes ~insurgentes, sino que
tambien esperaba la llegada de las
fuerzas realistas que habfan salido
del Saltillo para coadyuvar en- la en-
presa, y con ell auxilio de las cuales
podria comprometer una accion, en-
case de que los jefes insurgentes tu-
vieran tempo de hacer formal re-
~sistencia.
Para no fracasar en- su %prop6sito,
Elizondo mando un buen espionage
entire los insurgentes, y asi constan-
temente era informado sobre ell avan-
ce de los coches en- los cuales viaja-
ban Hidalgo, Allende, Jimenez y de-
mas jefes de la insurreccion.
Previa mente, Elizondo nonlbro
"amarradores", guardias para los flu
La opinión., 1935-09-15
BANDO

Al ser conocida en- Chihuahua la
noticia de la captura de los jefes in
surgentes, ell Ayuntamiento eXpidio ell
siguiente bando:
Ayuntamiento de Chihushua.-Tes
timonio del bando Publicado en- Chi
huahua, a FL de abril de 1911, al
aproximarse a ella, en- calidad de prs
sioneros, los primeros heroes de Ia
mendariz, secretario.
Don Nemesio Salcedo y Salcsdo,
Brigadier de los Reales Exercitos, Go
bernador y Comandante General, en-
Gefe de las Provincias I%nternas dei
Reyno de Nueva Espana, Inspector
de sus tropas regladas y de Miiicias,
Superintendent general, Subdelegado
de Real Hacienda y Ramo del Tabaco,
Juez Conservador de este, y Subdele.
gado general de Correos, etcetera.
A todos los vecinos estantes y has
~vitantes de esta Villa de San Felipe
de Chihuahua, de c~ualquiera estado.
calidad y condicion que sean, hago
saber: de un momento a otro vais n
yer, e~nmedio de vosotros, como REQ,
al mismo que acaso temisteis como
Tirano feroz, rodeado de 'ldrones y
foragidos, d~estrosando vuestros bie-
mes, saqueando y profanando vuessros
temples, atropellando la honestidad
de vuestras esposas y vuestras hiJas.
armando al padre contra ell hijo, al
hijo contra ell padre. al marido contra
la mujer, a la wujer contra ell maridos
al ~vasallo contra el vasailo. rompien-
PAGINA 8
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Asi llegaron otros nueve coches
mas. En- ell decimo tercero era espe-
RADIO ell cura Hidalgo; pero la sor-
presa de Elizondo fue granIe al des
cubrir que ell future Padre de la In
~dependencia apareciera montando un
caballo al lado del coche.
Elizondo dej6 que Hidalgo Sc Ger
cara a los realistas sin hacer ningu-
ma demonstration. Ell Cura lego con-
fiadamente hasta ell grupo mandado
por Flores, quien lie pidio Sc rindiera.
FL cura Hidalgo quiso sacar su pis-
tola; pero Vicente Flores Sc 10 i'm
pidio agarrandole la mano.
-iEsta listed perdido! lie decia
Flores, agregando "a c~ualquier mo-
vimiento de listed lie haran fuego!
Hidalgo, bajo de su caballo y sin
decir una palabra dejo que Sc lie anna
rraran las
Capturado Hidalgo, Elizondo par
tic con varios hombres al e%ncuentro
de los ultimos coches.
Pero como ell grueso de la columna
i%nsurgente Sc acercara a Bajan, Eli
condo hizo saber a Hidalgo que cual~
quier intento de ataque a los realis-
tas las cabezas de los jefes insurgen-
ties serian cortadas.
Y asi 10 ordeno Elizondo a sus
a%yudantes, por 10 cual ell Cura Hidal-
go, considerable inutil toda resisten-
cha, comisiono a dos de sus capita-
mes para que Sc dirigieran violenta-
mente a sus tropas pidiendoles que
Sc rindieran sin hacer la menor re-
s~istencia.
va entrada la noche lego a Bajan
ell gobernador de Coahuila, Manuel
Salcedo, quien Sc hizo cargo de los
p~risioneros.
Hidalgo Y sus amigos fueron con
ducidos a Chihuahua donde fueron
juzgados y e~jecutados meses despues.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

NNP
dfas de la insurreccion mexicana,
sine hasta que tuvo conocimiento de
que ell Cura Miguel Hidalgo y Costi-
LA, seguido de sus principales lugar-
tenientes, sc dirigia hacia ell Norte
de la Nueva Espana para estar mas
pr6ximo a los Estados Unidos.
La proximidad de las fuerzas de
Hidalgo a la frontera de los Estados
Unidos significaba una ~ventaja para
los ~insurgentes, va que podian tener
a su alcance toda clase de pertrechos
de guerra. Por esta razon, las au-
toridades realistas del Norte, 1icta-
ron ~energicas medidas para evitar que
Hidalgo continuara su Marcia hacia
Texas.
Ell s~ubdiacono de Bejar, cambria
no, creyo yer la oportunidad de apre-
bender a Hidalgo y a los lugartenien-
ties de este, y al objeto comision6 q
dos c~apitanes a fin de que Sc ousie-
ran al habla con ell teniente coronel
Ignacio Elizondo, su pariente, y ace-
mas, p%artidario de la emancipation
y, por 10 tanto, capaz de inspirar con-
fianza a los rebeldes.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

turos reos, y orden6 que todas las
personas que fuesen ~aprehendidas
deberian ser conducidas en- ell acto
a las casas senaladas para ell objeto,
en- Bajan.
En- las primeras horas del 81 de
mario, la genie de Elizondo avist6 al
primer coche de la comitiva de Hi
dalgo.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
A

Facilmente fue detenido este pri-
mer coche en- ell que viajaban Fray
Pedro Bustamante, un muchacho de
doce amos, ell teniente Joaquin Ro-
driguez, ell alferez Fernando Rodrigo,
y un soldado.
Los viajeros fueron amarrados vio-
lentamente, pero no terminaba la
operation, cuando apareci6 un grupo
de insurgentes al mando del teniente
Gonzalez. Este pretendio hacer re-
s~istencia, pero Tomas Flores 10 ma
to en- ell acto.
Acababan los realistas de retirar
ell cadaver de Gonzalez, cuando apa-
reci6 ell tercer coche. Era ocupado por
dos clerigos, n mujer y catofce
hombres de escolta. Todos fueron
La opinión., 1935-09-15

ESPUES de la victoria
obtenida en- ell Puente
de Calderon en- donde
los insurgentes queda-
ron reducidos a la impo
tencia militar, q gobier
no virreinal no volvi6 a