Ttt7t a T Ii

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ttt7t a T Ii El Pas, Texas, ASSOCIATED PRESS 1FT M A Saturday Evening, Leased Wire. IS TTT7T T YESTERDAY'S Hi H A J m 1 June 10, 1911 24 Patfes 1Q 91g J l,KVn. 6 1 1 II CIRCUltVTIOH... lJ?t)iw I, flf f rf J Jj J'MJ ' 7 ! ru-rin-r, nftfUfl nXfJlir niFlfHS eenes in Riot Torn Mexico City and Official Who I? Aiding1 the Federal Authorities To Preserve Order j&fflpi&S1" M. 4k "N Business Men Express View American Smelter Strike Is Mexico City, Mexico, June 10. An tlce they intended evacuating and the indemnity of 12,000,000 pesos will be rebels for joining the massacre. That Would Serve a Still on Strike Eiots atj The report recites tale after tale of It demanded of Mexico by the Chinese barbarous slaughter; stories of how Good Public Purpose. Matekuala. government for the slaughter of Chi- victims' arms and legs were tied tft nese subjects in TDrreon. The demand horses and their bodies torn asunder; will be up bv a which heads cut off and savagely rolled PRO- FOURTEEN KILLED backed xruiser about the streets as the Mexicans STUDY WOULD is on the way to Mexican west coast grinned in glee; bodies cut into small IN THE TROUBLE ports. bits and scattered about the streets MOTE EFFICIENCY In addition to the indemnity an and of dead and half dead Chinese apology for insult to the Chinese flag' I dragged a.bout the town at ends of Business men generally are in favoj Torreon, Mex., June 10. The strike will be demanded; also that aid be ex ropes attached to horses. Blood drip- of a thorough audit of the city's books .the Asarco smelter has been called tended to destitute families of the vic- ping, through the floor In the Chines men tims, that the guilty be punished and bank was terrible evidence of the mur- and expert study of methods, with off artd several hundred returned the constitutional guarantees of pro- der of the 25 men In the second story, a view to" promoting efficiency and to their places in the big plant of tection to Chinese lives and property the report says. economy and guarding against wasto j the American Smelters' Securities cpm- - be made effective An American woman saved the Ufa and loss. Such an examination should pany. Ttie omciais or tne company Of the 12,000,000 pesos indemnity. of one Chinese boy by throwing her -- j be conducted after the manner out- -- .2,000,000 is for property damage and arms about his neck as the Mexicans lined in today's editorial discussion of -in the meantime had brought in a con the remainder for the loss of lives. were about to stab him and a Mexican. the matter. signment of money with which to sat- , Commenting upon the matter Mr. girl protected nine Chinese in her There are no political isfy all demands for cash that might to savage bad been considerations by the employes. Shung said that owing the home after her father shot or hidden motives in the proposal for be made j manner in which the Chinese were dead before her eyes when he pro- an Emilio Madero, chief of the northern no attempt by harboring any audit. It is a straight business I killed, there has been tested that he was not proposition 5f business men for busi-- division of tl Maderista forces, and his nation to fix the amount of in- Orientals. ness men. The need for the audit is ""0 Tt demnity by prescribed methods. The report says this slaughter kept plain when it is remembered that in dispatched Jejms Flores traveling", In the detailed report, the Torreon up until a party of business men, five years the city administration has j auaiior oi accounts ior uiv anuliuiiiii. massacre is laid at the door of both headed by the American consul, de- Handled public money or assumed obli- railways, to Asarco, to explain condi- sides In the revolution. It says, the manded of the rebel Reader that he stoi gations aggregating over 54.000,000, tions to the striking hundreds. federals gave no notice that they were the massacre. It was stopped and the and that in that time the bobks have Mr. Flores then proceeded to the going to evacuate the ity after being 200 Orientals left were put in" jail for never been thoroughly overnauled or workmen of the American Smelting hopelessly beaten and vfhen ruffians safety. There the prison guards took the system and Refining company, who are strik- had gone they began money and-- most of their administrative studied and en- knew the soldiers all their reported on by an expert. ing at the Terneras mines, in an an anti-Chine- se demonstration, killing clothes', the report says. Business men comment informally as deavor to get them to call the strike many. All Chinese- - not killed, the report follows, speaking to Herald reporters: off, but "he failed to succeed. Then the rebels entered the city and says, were saved from starvation only Myrtil Coblentz, of the White House: A telegram from Matehuala, "where the carnage was given Impetus. The by" the Red Cross, the American consul "The auditing of any. business would the ''miners 'are also on a ,strike for federals are blamed for not giving no- - and foreign banks. do good, because many suggestions will higher wages, states that 14 were be received wnich will introduce new killed In a riot in that camp. methods that will assist in eliminating or cutting down expenses." TRAFFIC RESUMED TENSE Milliard Patterson: "I think that a SITUATION IS thorough urders landing jbf the city's ON DAMAGED ROADS financial condition before incurring any further horded indebtedness would DOWN IN CHIHUAHUA be an excellent thing." v Officials Think Reports of J-- no"t i " A. Mathias: "I do know how the Earthquake Damage Ts i TT ri r i" ifflWiPTlByiTiTinBHSCTBrimy iMtTt &M cits's business is conducted, and I A cv - ENTRANCE TO Jaarez, Mexico, June 10. telegram from CblhHakati today says think that if an auditor could be Overestimated. I ki ;' - tke yWJFj3CTr r sltHation inexplicable. iederal troops brought here and show us It would .' , l . there is Tie refuse to surrender tlie Mexico City, Mexico, June 10. Serv- I ,UW VJVXr'TOC'' ' vi"v.v voiw.'Vww'VvVr - v'a.VvO a . S i ih. v. 'v:&k P0ST0FFICE be a good thing. I do not think that f jt city and Trill not allotv Gen. Orozeo or ay of kia JIOOO inxHrrectos to eater $4C00 ice on the Manzanillo branch of the. peace or $5000 would be too great an Mexico City, Mexico, June 10. Despite conferences and the resignation nf Porfirio Diaz as president rt tvita their arms. Appeals have been sent to Mexico City, asking: the Minis- expense when we consider that a bond National railways in the states of Co-li- among the republic of Mexico order has not been in this city. Oubrtt.ks the lower classes, who parade the ter of vnr to Mettle the dlfflenity. Issue of 350.000 is involved, and I and Jalisco, which was inter- upon would favor an audit." streets as Maderistas, have been continuous, and the police have been called repeatedly to quell these disor- ' The American residents complain that tne' city is feeing ke&t n a war rupted by landslides caused by the re- from gayly decorating W. S. UcMath: "I do not see how ders. This, however, did not prevent the orderly classes their city in anticipation of the entry basis and all business In interrupted. Gen. Orozco repeatedly has said he today. -- aryone could take exception to your cent earthquakes, was resumed man who een head and front of the revolution, Francisco I. Madero, jr. The mayor . within its gates of the has the would enter the city fey force Hnless his men. vrere soon arlven permtemlm-a- t editorial suggesting a general audit Telegraphic communication with the city y Fogoago, is aiding the federal autho rities in every possiole way to secure of the city's accounts. There are very of the senor Fernando Pimentel take, possession. districts surrounding Colima volcano order and quiet. At least 3. hundred n atives have been killed in riots in towns other than the City of Mexico. few businesses, conducted on modern has also been restored. The reasons the insnrrectos are feeing ken.t ent appears to he a fear that business principles, that do not have a The failure of news of widespread they are allowed to enter vrlth arms they will j;e heyoad. control and. general audit at least once a year. - if If 'devastation to come through to- the give vent to long" cherished resentment 'to certain interests. These interests it is 3. good and wholesome practice capital following the ONE LHjTE GIVES . s TWOa'DEAD; TWENTY reestablishment include banks once controled by Enrique Creel and others-- for firms and corporations, jt certain- of communication with the-- " affected Identified with ly looks though would be good IN TO STRIKERS INJURED IN WRECK jidmlr-Istratlen-. as it districts, is leadjyogjhoKciaJstoj.theL. - the DIarf The penitentiary ana" the Military headquarters practice .for public business. JL be- oeiiei mat tne seriousness ot tne are also places which .the insnrrectos regard, as emblems political lieve expressions bankfifrs -- ofnast that from earthquakes has been greatly over es- Southampton Port Crowded Amoiig fthe . Injured in the oppression. "business men and taxpayers would timated ia reports. ' snow 95 percent in favor of the general 1 The Red Cross society here, which With Liners W aiting New Mexico Disaster - audit you suggest." physicians j GOMEZ MAY NOT .
Recommended publications
  • The Politics of Economic Restructuring in Mexico: Actors, Sequencing, and Coalition Change
    1 The Politics of Economic Restructuring in Mexico: Actors, Sequencing, and Coalition Change Maria Lorena Cook, Kevin J. Middlebrook, and Juan Molinar Horcasitas The parallel movements toward political democratization and economic liberalization that have swept many countries in Latin America, Central and Eastern Europe, and Africa, since the early 1980s are a challenging subject of scholarly inquiryybifferent analysts have examined the origins and timing of these developments, the combinations of interna­ tional and domestic factors that produced such historically significant changes, and the interaction between political opening and market reforms (including trade and exchange rate liberalization, deregulation of commercial and investment opportunities, and privatization of state- owned enterprises) in different national contexts. It is certainly the coincidence of shifts toward political democratization and economic liberalization that makes these developments a particularly compelling subject for students of comparative political economy. Wet in many instances, one of these processes clearly antedated the other, often by a substantial period of time. In recognition of this fact, some analysts underscore the potential importance that the sequencing of political and economic opening may have for the timing of regime change and the political profile of newly inaugurated democracies.1 For example, if economic liberalization leads to more rapid growth, an authoritarian regime may bolster its perfor- 1See, for example, Haggard and Kaufman
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico's Presidential Candidates Hernán Ancona C.*
    Voices of Mexico /April • June, 1994 19 Mexico's presidential candidates Hernán Ancona C.* he political scene is set, the lights are on and the entire cast of nine actors have begun to deliver their fines with a vengeance; their supporters and the circumstances demand no less. TThe Mexican electorate can look forward to a wide range of political options including Luis Donaldo Colosio (PRI), Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas (PRD), Diego Fernández de Cevallos (PAN), Pablo Emilio Madero (UNO), Cecilia Soto (PT), Jorge González Torres (PVEM), Marcela Lombardo Otero (PPS), Rafael Aguilar Talamantes (PFCRN) and Alvaro Pérez Treviño (PARM). The candidates' initially lackluster performance was followed by a radical change, largely as a result of the uprising launched by the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN). Although experts say the EZLN will not guarantee the transition to democracy with acts of violence, it has made the country's leaders aware that democracy has become a necessary pre-requisite for social peace. The terms of the new Federal Code of Electoral Institutions and Procedures have forced minority and so-called satellite ' parties to offer presidential candidates. The forthcoming August 21 elections will be the most hotly contested in the country's modem history. Yet while the number of candidates is the largest in recent years, only ina. t three candidates are thought to be really in the running: la Luis Donaldo Colosio, Cuauhtémoc Cárdenas and Diego en Fernández de Cevallos. / Imag The long list of candidates includes two women, who, Cruz io although little-known in the national political scene and ton virtually outside of the hard-fought contest, also form part An of this smorgasbord of options: Marcela Lombardo Otero Marco and Cecilia Soto González.
    [Show full text]
  • Iffragenews, Made Ready to Go Overboard Among the See Trimble, in His Famous Old Book on First of the Pleasure Craft
    doubt ho called upon to pass such a celved a telegram from the headquarters hill of as would relieve \ ir in New York, saying: indemnity Hoard with of any accountability for ginia "Rejfret misunderstanding. BILLS derived from the area In uuestiorrev»noes to APPROPRIATION ON .* from the Delegation IN DEADLOCK EXCISE you beginning. WILL NOT FILE during her do facto nrrupalion. the OUI of SUIT message will consist KNOX GETSANSWER present "The other advanced In mii» officers, the congressional argument* with national port of the contention made by the HI and pilcr ms. if interview committee MARTINJROPS drafted ami submitted to me do not «r " REBELSJJAIACE is secured I Wilson Representative Burleson LIKELYTOGETTHROUGH No Effort Wickersham to pea! to me as being sound. I have n«. The marchers seemed to feel that the |Battle With Mexican Federals But Will Let His Successor Leaves Field for Leadership to by time to them here, nor ha\e to mate Authorized analyze national officers were trying been able to thorougf and the to an give tliem very amends for yesterday's orders, at Calientes Near. Handle Propose Senator Kern. Restore District Boundary. study, but they impress my mind a. matter would terminate all right finally. Aguas Canal Question. Made in Last Few based upon a distinct fallacy. Progress "Aside from this, it appears to me that Confusion at Start. Amendment. the matter is one which should l«e left to the next would i'art of the "arm\'' stopped in Bladens- I Days Indicates Ail Will administration: that it TO REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT savor of great if such a suit while the members FIGHT LIKELY AT SALTILLO WILSON FAVORS REPEAL BRING ABOUT HARMONY impropriety burg last night, Efforts to reach a compromise on the should he inaugurated at the last at Hyattsville.
    [Show full text]
  • BONNERS FERRY, IDAHO the Spade
    ■ I IDAHO NEWS NOTES The executive committee of the Northwest Live Stock Association has The Poorest Investment ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST selected December 1-6 as the week of MEXICO’S FORMER PRESIDENT a man can make is to buy a cheap watch. One that he cannot the annual live stock show and sale of COLONEL GOETHALS MAY BE IN IT depend upon and which will subject him to a hundred and one y FRESH FROM THE DAILY 1913. AND VICE SUAREZ SHOT inconveniences. We carry complete lines of high grade watches ranging in price from $15 to $50. Let us show and explain the TELEGRAPH WIRES. Booker T. Washington, the noted DEAD SUNDAY. BRYAN, McADOO, BURLESON AND merits of the colored educator, is scheduled to lec­ Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin and Howard Vatches. ture at Moscow March 11 under the DANIELS REPUTED BEYOND Cheaper watches at $1 and up.' FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS auspices of the high school on the DOUBT. race question in the United States. PRESIDENT HUERTA CLAIMS MYSTERY Happening» National, Historical and The body of Hubbard Campbell, the Official Investigation Ordered—New Report Says Panama Canal Engineer Political and Personal Events the river, floated 180 miles before be- Republic Is Suggested—Taft Says about a month ago when he fell into Will Become Secretary of Wa O. F. HOWE Told in Brief Paragraphs the diver, floated 180 miles before be­ We Will Not Intervene—Eng­ Others in Positions Still for Busy Readers. ing recovered at Rlparia, February 22. land Says We Should. Uncertain. It is practically a certainty that Gov­ Complete lines of Jewelry and Optical Goods.
    [Show full text]
  • Lucha Agraria Y Revolución En El Oriente De Durango (1900-1929)
    LUCHA AGRARIA Y REVOLUCIÓN EN EL ORIENTE DE DURANGO (1900-1929) Pedro Salmerón Sanginés Instituto Nacional de Estudios Históricos de la Revolución Mexicana El 20 de octubre de 1914 los enviados de la Convención de Aguascalientes se entrevistaron en Cuernavaca con el gene• ral Emiliano Zapata. El general Felipe Ángeles, jefe de la delegación convencionista, presentó formalmente a sus compañeros con Zapata. Cuando llegó el turno del general Calixto Contreras, el caudillo suriano le estrechó caluro• samente la mano y le dijo: "También me da gusto ver en Morelos a usted, general, pues por ser hijo del pueblo humil• de y un luchador por la tierra, es usted el revolucionario del norte que más confianza inspira".1 Las palabras de Zapata pintan de una plumada a un per• sonaje hoy olvidado, jefe revolucionario de una apartada comarca: el oriente de Durango, una región de transición que desciende del altiplano central hacia La Laguna y el Fecha de recepción: 24 de febrero de 2005 Fecha de aceptación: 27 de abril de 2005 MAGAÑA, Emiliano Zapata, t. v, p. 198. H M ex, LVI: 1, 2006 117 118 PEDRO SALMERÓN SANGINÉS Bolsón de Mapimí, formada por estrechos valles semidesér- ticos, dilatadas llanuras y abruptas serranías. En vísperas de la Revolución, en el partido de Cuencamé (municipios de Cuencamé, Peñón Blanco y Santa Clara) se registraba la mayor concentración de la propiedad raíz en el estado de Durango. En todo el partido sólo había cuatro pueblos libres, que en conjunto conservaban menos de 10000 ha: las tres cabeceras municipales y los pueblos unidos de San• tiago y San Pedro Ocuila.
    [Show full text]
  • Benjamín Argumedo Y Los Colorados De La Laguna
    ESTUDIOS DE HISTORIA MODERNA Y CONTEMPORÁNEA DE MÉXICO/ISSN 0185-2620, n. 28 , julio-diciembre 2004 BENJAMÍN ARGUMEDO Y LOS COLORADOS DE LA LAGUNA PEDRO SALMERÓN SANGINÉS Para Arnaldo Córdova Para empezar a cantar pido permiso primero, señores: son las mañanas de Benjamín Argumedo. Mañanitas de Benjamín Argumedo, D. P. Pedro Salmerón estudia una de las facciones de la Re- Pedro Salmerón studies one of the Mexican Revolu- volución Mexicana con más mala fama, debido a la tion factions with the worst reputation, due to the am- ambigüedad de sus posiciones y a la personalidad de biguity of its positions and to the personality of one of uno de sus líderes, Benjamín Argumedo, así como por its leaders, Benjamín Argumedo, as well as by his fol- sus seguidores los colorados, cuadrilla conformada por lowers the colorados, squad conformed by members miembros de la clase media y pueblos libres de la Co- of the average class and free towns of the Comarca marca Lagunera que, inspirada por el programa del Par- Lagunera that, inspired by the program of the Mexi- tido Liberal Mexicano, cobró fuerza durante la rebelión can Liberal Party, charged force during the rebellion de Pascual Orozco. Asimismo, presenta una descripción of Pascual Orozco. Likewise, it presents a description of de la región lagunera, a través de la cual es posible dilu- the Comarca Lagunera, through which is possible to cidar las razones de su rápido desarrollo y el porqué se elucidate the reasons of its fast development and why convirtió en importante semillero de grupos rebeldes. it became an important seed-bed of rebellious groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Debate in Mexico
    Historic debate in Mexico he word debate comes from the Latin debattü5, his performance in the debate —an important factor given which means to hammer, beat, shake. Thus, debate is that while Mexicans want change, they are also afraid of it. a contest, struggle, combat, a controversy among two In fact, the first point Cárdenas made to the audience was or more persons. not to be afraid of change. Hopefully 1994 will be remembered in Mexico as the A Mexican saying notes that the higher you are, the year of debate —that between the Zapatista Army of further you fall. And Zedillo, candidate of the government National Liberation (EZLN) and the government for party, was the one who slipped furthest as a result of the achieving peace in Chiapas, as well as the debate between debate —although this doesn't necessarily mean he'll take presidential candidates— and not the year of violence. a fall in the August 21 elections. With a 34-year lag vis á vis the modem institution of He got off to a bad start by thanking his two opponents debates —the first was held in 1960 between John F. for accepting his invitation to debate; but as noted aboye, Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon— which involves the use while the debate occurred because he was willing to of radio and television to broadcast the match to a large participate, it was not the result of an initiative by Zedillo audience, on May 12 a debate was held between the main himself. Then he scolded the other two candidates for presidential candidates, for the first time in the history of profiting from the name of Luis Donaldo Colosio, although our country.
    [Show full text]
  • Generales De La Revolución Tomo Ii M-Z
    - Diccionario de generales de la Revolución tomo ii m-z Secretaría de Educación Pública Secretaría de la Defensa Nacional Instituto Nacional de Estudios Históricos de las Revoluciones de México DICCIONARIO D E GENER ALES D E LA R EVOLUCIÓN SEGUN D O TOMO M ˜ Z DICCIONARIO PRESIDENCIA DE LA REPÚBLICA D E Presidente de la República GENER ALES Enrique Peña Nieto D E LA SECRETARÍA DE LA DEFENSA NACIONAL R EVOLUCIÓN Secretario de la Defensa Nacional General Salvador Cienfuegos Zepeda SEGUN D O TOMO SECRETARÍA DE EDUCACIÓN PÚBLICA Secretario de Educación Pública Emilio Chuayffet Chemor ˜ Subsecretario de Educación Superior M Z Fernando Serrano Migallón INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTUDIOS HISTÓRICOS DE LAS REVOLUCIONES DE MÉXICO Directora General Patricia Galeana Consejo Técnico Consultivo Fernando Castañeda Sabido, Luis Jáuregui, Álvaro Matute, Érika Pani, Ricardo Pozas Horcasitas, INSTITUTO NACIONAL DE ESTUDIOS HISTÓRICOS Salvador Rueda Smithers, Adalberto Santana Hernández, DE LAS REVOLUCIONES DE MÉXICO Enrique Semo, Mercedes de Vega Armijo y Gloria Villegas Moreno. México, 2014 CONTENIDO SEGUN DA PARTE M MACHUCA, Alfredo J. ............................ 591 MACÍAS VALENZUELA, Anselmo .................. 593 MACÍAS VALENZUELA, Pablo ..................... 595 MADERO GONZÁLEZ, Emilio ..................... 596 MADERO GONZÁLEZ, Raúl ....................... 597 MADINAVEYTIA ESQUIVEL, Manuel ............... 599 MADRIGAL, Jesús ................................ 600 MAGAÑA CERDA, Gildardo ....................... 600 MAGAÑA CERDA, Octavio .......................
    [Show full text]
  • UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC San Diego UC San Diego Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Por la Patria Chica: Indigenous Rebellion and Revolution in the Oriente Central de México, Tlaxcala and Puebla, 1853-1927 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7ww3s54s Author Rios, Gerardo Publication Date 2017 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Por la Patria Chica: Indigenous Rebellion and Revolution in the Oriente Central de México, Tlaxcala and Puebla, 1853-1927 A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Gerardo Ríos Committee in Charge: Professor Eric Van Young, Chair Professor Christine Hunefeldt Professor Everard Meade Professor Michael Monteón Professor David Pedersen Professor Pamela Radcliff 2017 The Dissertation of Gerardo Ríos is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: Chair University of California, San Diego 2017 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page…………………………………………………………………………. iii Table of Contents………………………………………………………………………. iv List of Figures…………………………………………………………………………... vi Acknowledgments……………………………………………………………………... vii Vita……………………………………………………………………………………… ix Abstract of the Dissertation……………………………………………………………..x Introduction: Tlaxcala in the National History………………………………………...1 A Genealogy of Mexican Liberalism and its Discontents………………………...5 Reevaluating the Mexican Revolution…………………………………………...21 Re-Indiginizing the Mexican Revolution………………………………………...24 Dissertation……………………………………………………………………....30 Afterthought……………………………………………………………………...34 Chapter 1: The State of Tlaxcala in the Natural History: A Forgotten Narrative………………37 The Mexican Revolution of Ayutla and the Rise of Mexican Liberalism……….52 The Rise of Próspero Cahuantzi…………………………………………………65 Chapter 2: Dreaming in the Volcano’s Shadows: Juan Cuamatzi and The Indigenous Origins of the Mexican Revolution in Tlaxcala, 1905-1913............
    [Show full text]
  • Interview / Entrevista Entrevista a Julián Herbert Sobre Su Obra La
    Vol. 16, Num. 3 (Spring 2019): 254-260 Interview / Entrevista Entrevista a Julián Herbert sobre su obra La casa del dolor ajeno Ignacio López-Calvo University of California—Merced 22 de abril de 2018 Hotel Paraíso Radisson Perisur, Ciudad de México (1:30pm-3:00pm) IGNACIO LÓPEZ-CALVO: Muchas gracias por concederme esta entrevista, Julián. Bueno, para empezar, naciste en Acapulco, ¿verdad? JULIÁN HERBERT: Sí, nací en Acapulco, Guerrero, pero salí de allí a los seis años, por el trabajo de mi mamá, y fui vagando por distintas ciudades. A los ochos años llegué a Monterrey y viví entre Monterrey y una ciudad en la frontera con Coahuila. ILC: ¿Crees que esa vida nómada puede haber influido en tu simpatía por los inmigrantes chinos? JH: Bueno sí, y por los migrantes en general. Entiendo bien la mentalidad del inmigrante. Pero algo clave que me inspiró esta novela fue el ferrocarril, del cual tengo una memoria muy vívida por haber pasado gran parte de mi infancia viajando en trenes. Entrevista a Julián Herbert 255 Además, mi abuelo era mecánico de trenes. Yo me enamoré de esta historia [la masacre de chinos de Torreón] por el tren. ILC ¿Cómo ha sido la recepción de La casa del dolor ajeno en Torreón? JH: Hasta la fecha en Torreón me boicotean y, por alguna razón, me acusan de ser villista… en 2018. Debería haber organizado un taller en marzo y se canceló. Iba a ser un seminario en Parán, un curso modular intensivo de nueve meses con temas teóricos y prácticos, organizado por la Secretaría de Cultura de Coahuila.
    [Show full text]
  • Partido Del Trabajo
    AIO E AAO * PT ACASÓ E "EOAISMO" COMO OMA E GOIEO POR: FELIPE MORENO 17-SEPTIEMBRE-2005 ACASÓ E "EOAISMO" COMO OMA E GOIEO O: EIE MOEO SEIEME200 Ya no existen dudas, en las elecciones presidenciales de 1994 se jugó el destino político de México. La postura adoptada por el entonces diputado federal panista Diego Fernández de Cevallos con respecto a las cuotas que recibiría el Partido Revolucionario Institucional de parte de la alta clase empresarial, dio lugar a un amplio debate nacional donde el PRI se vio como el malo de la película, cuando también es cierto el partido Acción Nacional siempre fue pionero en eso que ahora se llama "pasar la charola" entre los grupos empresariales. Quizá lo único cuestionable en todo esto, como lo afirmara ese año el ahora ex diputado federal del PAN, Víctor Orduña Muñoz, "sea el cinismo con el que ahora se manejan los priístas, al hacer públicas prácticas, usos y costumbres que si bien eran conocidas por todos, nunca se habían reconocido tan abiertamente". Este punto medular en la vida de los partidos políticos, visto a la luz pública debido al constante divisionismo, rompimiento, debilidad de 1 I estructuras y las múltiples fracturas que hoy multipartidismo o el bipartidismo, dos formas caracterizan a la lucha política, es un asunto irreconciliables de hacer política. Los partidos cotidiano y doméstico. Esta postura se ha dejado son, o cuando menos debe serlo, organismos sentir, con mayor intensidad en los últimos 16 distintos de los poderes públicos y de las años a raíz del rompimiento y consecuente instituciones dependientes de los mismos; desequilibrio interno experimentado por el constituidos por una idea que tiene su antítesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Madero. Que Gane El PRI Pero Sin Chicanadas
    El Diálogo de paz Puede Durar Meses, Advierte Marcos COLS .1,2 Y 3 tLoumn Fundador: Colima, Col., Miércoles 23 de Febrero de 1994 Director General : Manuel Sánchez Silva Héctor Sánchez de la Madrid Número 13,172 Madero. Que Gane el PRI Pero sin Chicanadas Colosio y Cárdenas Se Pospone la Popular, Dice PE M Dependen de Chiapas Visita a Colim a • Podrían ser sustituidos, opina Aguila r • Hay indicios de que los comicios pue- Talamantes • Otra reforma electoral n o de Serra Puche dan transcurrir en tranquilidad, dice e l ; la aproba- PDM-UNO • Critica que Fi- garantiza los comicios limpios candidato del rían quienes aprobaron en el 93, dice e l La dirección general de Co- del Velázquez ofrezca 5 millones de voto s abanderado del PFCRN • Las pláticas d e municación Social del Go- • El voto debe ser libre, señala • La raí z Chiapas, muestra del poder político so- bierno del Estado, dio a de la problemática nacional es de índol e bre las armas, sostien e conocer que la visita que re- política, observa alizaría a esta ciudad el se- cretario de Comercio, Jaim e Efrán CARDENAS RANGE L Alfredo QUILES CABRERA Sena Puche, mañana jue- ves, con el propósito de pre- Si la decisión del pueblo es que gane Luis Los debates políticos entre los candidatos a la sidir la reunión de Donaldo Colosio en las elecciones del 21 d e Presidencia de la República deberán espera r evaluación del Pece, se pos - agosto, será aceptado por la Unión Naciona l hasta después del 15 de marzo, esto es, una Opositora, pero si es una chicanada no s e pone hasta nuevo aviso, y vez que se realicen los registros oficiales de sobre lo cual, el gobernador, avalará el triunfo, porque tendrá qué ser u n las candidaturas, "pues Colosio ni Cuauhté- triunfo transparente y no que se induzca e l Carlos de la Madrid Virgen.
    [Show full text]