davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-25

DENVER, May 24.-It is announced
that the agreement between the South
ern Pacific and the other roads repre-
scented in the transmlssouri committee.
provides that the Southern Pacific shall
receive 70 per cent of the tariff from the
Missouri to Utah common points, in
stead of S51s per cent as formerly.
Building material is excepted from this
agreement A rate of So per 100 pounds
was made by the committee on wool
from Utah to Boston by rail, or $1.95 by
rail and water. This has nominally
been the rate heretofore, but secret
cutting which demoralized it will now,
it is claimed. be obviated. The COM
mttee expects to adjourn finally Tues
dny
The herald., 1896-05-25

=
hour shifts. They have in all about n
men employed. About 1000 feet east q
the main shaft they have another shaf..
down 225 feet with four feet of good oft
In the bottom. Eighty feet west of THU
smart Is the old original shaft, sunh
~ the locators OF the mine, which II
down l4O feet on the vein. AT d depth OF
SO feet they are running a level aud
have three and a half feet OF ore in the
breast, which averages $40 per ton. II
is estimated now that there is enough
ore In sight to keep mill with O. capacity
OF 20 tons per day running steadily for
two years. The company has developed
a water supply also to keep a forty ton
mill in operation.-Prescott Journall
Miner. .
Material for the new 10-stamp quartz
mill and cyanide plant is being placed
upon. the FL Perro Bonito and othet
promising gold properties in Humbug
district. The grade is ready and carpen-
tiers, mill men and others are getting
the machinery In position as fast as pos
sible. Prof. f. A. Jones, United States
assayer for the state of Missouri, Is
manager OF the enterprise. Col. Jones
being a thoroughly competent mining
engineer, metallurgist, etc, has prom
ised to save other than the free gold
Of this camp by concentration and cya-
hide application at n nominal cost, which
gives the mine owners of the district
much announcement. Trouble hereto-
fore, what shall we do with $40 base
ore?' Nearest smelter, FL Paso. Texas.
The Allen company has bonded prop
erty and has men to work on the same
from Messrs. c. II. Champie, A. f. Cham
pie, Marlowe, Evans, Twiggs and ]. w.
Yocum. Prospects for water for mill
ing are very bad until the rains relieve
the continued acknowledgement our-
Ter.
That Southern California. and espe-
cially San Bernardino county, is on the
eve of vast mining operations Is evil
denced on every hand. The noble
mountains are natures repositories for
the precious metals, and the muscle OF
man and the power of capital are ready
to wrest the golden treasures from the
eternal hills. The bold and unconquer-
able prospector is everywhere and his
practiced eye quickly discerns the sub
stance from which the almighty dol
lar Is made. Last year San Bernar-
dino county was fifth in the list of min
ing counties in California In fact, she
was only few dollars from third place.
and there are scores of men competent
to give an opinion who do not hesitate
to say that 1S96-Or at the very farthesr
1897--will place this county at the head,
and far ahead of any other county in all
California. 1t is now daily occurrence
for new and valuable mines to be dis
covered and opened. while work on old
properties is being pushed with in
creased vigor and successe-San Bernar-
dino Times-lndex.
The herald., 1896-05-25
Titled Ladies' Who Work for the Press

Every Gay seems to add q fresh name
to the list of titled ladies who work for
the press. Three duchesses, those of
Cleveland. Sutherland and Bedford,
have at one time or another contributed
articles to magazines. Lady Greville is
in receipt of a steady income from sew
eral papers, to which she is a regular
contributor, and so Is Lady Colin Camp
bell; while Lady Constance Howard. u
sister of the Earl of Winchilsea, is al
most equally industrious, employing her.
self especially in sporting subjects. The
Countess of Cork, too. is generally en-
gagged upon some journalistic work, and
there are hosts OF others, the Hon. EN-
lily Lawless. the well known Irish now
them.
The herald., 1896-05-25

SEATTLE, Wash, May q. - The
steamer Williapa, arriving brings Alas
ka news as follows:
James S. Bugbee, formerly United
States district judge. appointed from
California in 1889 died at Juneau, Nav
10th, aged Al years.
Republican territorial convention held
at Juneau May 14th elected Thomas
Noewell and c. S. johnson delegates to
the national convention at st. Louis, by
unanimous vote. They are uninstruct-
ed and are sound-money men. The
platform demands a delegate in con-
gress.
An insurance man named karn, at
The herald., 1896-05-25
VIII Oct the News

NEW YORK. May 24-The one strong
morning daily paper of Bridgeport. ct,
the Morning Telegraph, has become a
member of the Associated Press and to-
night begins receiving the fun leased
wire report of the dominant news or
ganization. The Telegraph having had
experience with the local and minor
news association. has found them in
adequate to its needs. This ia the sew
enth strong New England paper to join
the ASSOCiatpn Press sinner. Nav 1t h
The herald., 1896-05-25

The little black cut that we run 50
often is used for the express purpose Of
famiiarizng you With the appearance
of bottle of Tip Top Cough Syrup.
Fix it in your memory for when you neeI
the best cough remedy made it is i'm
portant to get the genuine. It's guar
anteed to cure. Price 50 cents at all
drug stores
The herald., 1896-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 24-Ex Commits
sloner of Pensions I.ochren probably will
open court us United States judge for
the Minnesota district about June LIST.
Judge 1.ochren relinquished his duties
at the pension bureau last Wednesday.
when he took the oath OF office, and since
then Mr.. e. I. Murphy, the first deputy
commissioner, who has been nominated
but not yet confirmed, as Judge Loeb
ren's successor, has been acting commits
The herald., 1896-05-25

Velvet carpets, 90c per yard.
Tapestry carpets, soc per yard.
Ingram carpets. 30c per yard.
Linoleum, 40c per yard.
Mattings, zoe per yard.
Art squares. 81 each.
Wall paper, sc per roll.
522 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-05-25

The following undelivered kilograms
aTe at the Western Union Telegraph
company's Office in this city: Henry C.
Carter, Dr. G. e. Reynolds. Lieut.. A. II.
Martin. Mrs. w. w Byam. w. A,
Spooner, Peter Seets, Douglas Hall,
Alta Roger, Charlie Pomeroy. Julia
Eu1tZ
The herald., 1896-05-25

General George Sears Green OF New
York, the Oldest living graduate Of West
Point, has just celebrated his ninety
fifth birthday. He was born in Rhode
Island, and was graduated from West
Point in 1928. He was engaged in gov
eminent engineering until the war broke
out, when he went to the front and
rose to the rank of brigadier general.
After a brilliant war record he was
promoted to brevet major general in
1865, and relieved from active service a
wear later
The herald., 1896-05-25

Juneau. was dangerously poisoned by
eating some berries of an unknown va"
riety. Prompt measures in use of an
emetic saved his life.
The herald., 1896-05-25

NEW YORK, May 24.-Josh Billings,
the steeplechase jockey, died in Belle
vue hospital late this afternoon Of
chronic nephritiA
The herald., 1896-05-25
MINES AND MINERS

The Bisbee Copper company is bond
ing every available copper mine in
Northern Arizona 1t has secured OPP
tons on many OF Mohave anu Yuma
county mines.
Few days pass by now, says the San
Bernardino Times Index, without a re-
port of some new strike In the mines on
the desert, but one which came in last
week Is backed up by evidence in the
shape of a gold brick, estimated to be
worth $251, being the result of milling
test of two tons of ore from the Star
mine in the Virginia Dale district.
The Star adjoins the Gypsy, the latter
owned by Messrs. Ingersoll, Essler and
Lyon. 1t is owned by Stewart and De
Berry of Cotton, and the ore was worked
at the one-stamp mill at the Gypsy
mine. The ore would seem, therefore,
to be worth 1925 per ton, and that 1t
would pay expenses Of development
from the first.
The herald., 1896-05-25

George Kenyon, says the San Ber-
nardino Sun, whose wonderfully rich
mining strike in the Rand mining dis
trict was reported only two weeks ago,
is being brought to this city seriously
injured and i'll. Only month ago the
find was made which was the richest
of the celebrated Rand. AS reported in
the Sun the ore was worth thousands
of dollars per ton in it's richest streak.
and an eight-foot ledge gave an aver
age of over $50 per ton.
Word has been received that when the
finder, who all his life has been a hard
working man, poor in means and health,
had only tunneled distance of about
ten feet the walls caved in, burying him
self and son beneath a mass of rock
The son was almost uninjured, but his
father was insensible when extricated
Mr.. Kenyon was thought to have re-
ceived but slight injuries. 1t appears
that he was injured internally, however
and has evidently suffered a rupture
of blood vessels in the lungs, from which
slight hemorrhages have taken place.
The report, which was received by a
nephew in this city. is to the effect that
the injured man has been growing stead
lily worse, and will be brought to this
city for care and treatment Such is
| the irony of fate.
The herald., 1896-05-25

On the California side of the Colorado
river can be seen a number of large
square timbers. They were shipped here
by Capt. j. G. Beatty and are bound for
the Buena Vista mine, six miles above
the Potholes and will be used to erect
10-stamp mill on that promising mine.
The shaft on the Buena Vista is now
down $50 feet. Eight men are employed
day and night sinking on the vein. AS
depth is obtained the vein continues to
widen, and the prospects al the present
time indicate good mine.-Yuma Sen
tinel
The Plauet-Saturn company at Fools
Gulch has made very important strike
ii the main shaft of their Planet mine
OF the 30O-foot level. In running a cross
cut south from the shaft towards the
foot wall they encountered a fine body
Of sulphurets which have every appear
ance of being very rich in value. While
no assays have been made it is safe to
say that the ore will go at least 5000 per
ton. and most of the practical miners
who have seen it place even a much
higher value on it than this. H. l.. Scott
the original owner Of the mine, brought
some specimens Of the ore up yesterday
He says that when he left they had gone
two feet into the ore body and had not
yet gotten through It, This shaft IS
now nearly 400 feet deep and the COM
pany is still sinking, working three eight
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26

lie muchas regiones hoy gana
las para la civilization.
Y ic6mo es que los partidarios
de todo genero de subvenciones
q las ensenanzas laicas ahora re
sisten a una muy m6dica que Sc
intenta para la ensenanza religio-
sa? La contestaci6n es tambien
obvia: es question de creencias.
Pero, no deben olvidar los esbtri-
tWs /uertes de la epoca, que Puer
to Rico tiene derecho a su reli
gi6n, que es d la vez la religion
de nuestros padres, la religion
del Esta 10, costeada y sostenida
por el Estado mismo. Parece-
nos que en- la esfera de los res :
petos, que tanto Sc invocan,
ninguna idea mas digna de ellos
que la de esa religion santa que
nos recibe con sus bendiciones en-
la cuna y nos despide en- el Sc
pulcro con suS preces.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26
RESB ALON.

Ocupandose FL Pals de Ia
plausible circular de S. E., habla
de los benehcios de una paz Ga
que gozamos) rayana a vsees con
la indignidad.
Para convenceruos de que es-
ia Erase es de FL Pals, hemos te
nido que leerla y releerla en- su
articulo editoria, de aver.
Y es claro nos hemos con.
vencido, aunquc con pena y des
agrado.
Por Dios y por todos los san
tos
Nos pone cast en- un iris
este enorme resbalon.. -,
que hace temblar de El Pals
la insigne circunspeceion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26

De Utnado nos escrine con techa
- 10 que sigae el Sr. d. Aasonio
Serbia Qaihoaes
"Como i las I1A de anoche, po
co mas o meaos. note tnego en un
ranchon destaado para colgar tabaec
ea los es,aolecimieatos que tiene a
lado del dc comercio mi sooriao don
aosnalo Garcia SeThil Ponsen3onae
ca movimsento acisvo, pade eeFciosar-
ns de IA sssdad. vseado aedeF sodo
sg raachoa. aae media 50 saFas dc
largo pot de toado. y essAoa eohala
ID cxsca<so " al hoS.
Aaaeatc ni fepcts1o sohalno, y
sxsasseado iAaa,laasvs Al lads des Eaa
eaaa. aisS taesaas y gssse ptdsrado
~ xlssAe
gsngussaaie xoatsasf Ia eosnpsssa
aaa4xasA ,tsl es~measo asssraetss issa
a.sssAas ssas xss@sf Ia tssssasStoa
.seg saazh3a 4a9ssSse 81 taego AZ esh~o
ss<ss aAeess
No o<aFtsa 3Sags asa p<ss<saAi,
.sa i ssftnas ss aS sss ,msAsA 10 aaa-
Pm sga gsgaasSGtmSatA
ale 30 tsaaasas AsaSssN as &steN&-
sa.sess j Apa as&a 5ss - aAessa sss
s~aa. sssa~@a @aso sota sasFasszs siesa
.ssa*a Alsasea. kAaasa AMs. Ff4a
So g#a ,aeAAaa NSxgaaaF ssafs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26

Octubre de 1870, vigentes para la Ha
cienda municipal por el articulo I2S
de su Ley organica, sucediendo 10
mismo en- cuanto la forma en- que
Sc extienden los libramientos, que en-
algunos Ayuntamientos nj son requi-
sitados, nj acompanados de los docu-
mentos que los justifquen, asl como
.ambien que no Sc formalizan y rim
den sus cuentas como dispone el ar
ticulo 15o y siguientes de la citada
Ley.
Tai omission es inexcusable, porque
tratandose de disposiciones tan clara
mente determinadas en- la Ley, su in
cumplimieEto revela una negligencia
y apatia por parte de los funcionarios
encargados de su expedition y for
malizacion, que estoy dispuesto cas-
tigar severamente. Por este reco-
miendo a los Alcaldes, como Jefes
que son de la administration, para
que. vigilenscon el mayor cuidado el
cumplimiento de esas disposiciones,
exigiendo su mas estricta observan-
cia, pues de otro modo nunca al
canzaria la administration una orga-
nizacion seria y ordenada.
La poca puntualidad que Sc obser
va en- la recaudacion de los impuestos
y arbitrios presupuestos, es otra gra-
We falta y la causa principal que nc
permite atender los servicios su de-
bido tempo para que resPondan ds
un modo ehcaz q los eacri6cios que e
| Municipio Sc impone para SD soste
nimiento.
No Sc ocultara q los Ayuntamien
tos la alta conveniencia de que po
;; los Alcaldes Sc vigile y observe i
mayor puntualidad en- la recaudacion
va que las Corpcraciones populare
son las directamente llamadas por |
Ley a la realization de los servicio
que la misma les encomienda, y S
gestion no responderia a los fines
propdsitos que, como organismos ad
ministrativos, tienen ineludible debe
u de cutnplir.
De esa falta de recaudacion, den
tro de los terminus y plazos que
Ley sehala, mace sin duda alguna {
que dichos Ayuntamientos venga
!, a,rastrando de uno otro presupues
to crecidas cantidades de arbitrios
impuestos por cobrar, y como core
lario lamentable que no Sc pueda
cubrir.atenciones va realizadas, nj so
ventar deu1as tan sagradas como |;
), contraidas, principalmente, con el M;
gisterio de primera ensefanza.
r Aquel proceder, POGO correcto, n
esti autorizado por disposition algr
ma, pues los Ayuntamientos estan c
el deber de llenar exacta y cumplid;
:, mente sus obligaciones dentro d
termino y plazo de duracion de cac
presupuesto, permitien'1ose 1nic;
mente terminar todas las operacion
en- 81 semestre de ampliacion, segt
el articulo 14r de la Ley munipal.
Con tai motive exotic una W
. mas ell cello de esas Corporaciones p;
ra que, penetradas de la necesidad {
que cuanto antes desaparezca esd S
= tuacion por demas anomala, y qt
crea verdaderas dihcultades al mel
desenvolvimiento d. su gesticn, PR
cedan con toda actividad a la recar
a dacion de los creditos pendientes {
a amos anteriores, para que sin dilacit
a Sc satisfagan las sumas que results
a adeudar, segln su lltimo presupue
n to adicional que ha de refundirse
a ell ordinario VICENTE de 1896 90.
lCoNTINUARA. J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26

ciertas agitaciones de aquel falaz
movimiento que Sc llamo econo
mico en- vez de titularse con mas
propiedad awt0n6mlc0, y el Ge-
neral Polavieja 10 disip6 todo de
la noche a la maf1ana.
Flor Crombet y otros como.
cidos cabecillas de la conjura-
ci6n que debia traducirse en- al
garada separatista por Cuba, Hol-
gufn, Bayamo, Tunas y parte de
Remedies, tuvieron que tomar
tambien, a todo escape, las de
Villadiego, compelidos energica
mente 2or el General Polavieja
que no guerra perturbadores en-
la Isla.
Todas las cabalas y proyectos
del laborantismo en- Cuba y faera
de Cuba -eran conocidos al dedi-
llo por ell General Polavieja, pa .
ra cuya excelente Pollcla, por el
organizada, NADIA era un miste
rio, NADIA pasaba dvertldo, ma
da permanecfa un instante ocul-
to. La propaganda revoluclo-
maria, que al llegar a Cuba el
General Polavieja era vastlsima,
tan vasta como insufrible y peli
grosa, la anulo igualmente dicha
Autoridad, durante cuyo gobier-
no no pudo entrar en- Cuba nj
uno solo de los muchos emisarios
hlibusteros que antes 10 hacian
libre { impunemente. Cosa iden
tica sucedio con los periodico:
separatistas de Nueva York, Ca
70 Hueso y demas cubiles del la
borantismo emigrado. -. :.
La sorpresa que causaba esto er
el exterior, expresa La Lucha
era grande y no solo evitaba el avan
ce de la lnSurreccion, slno que la des
moralizaba y la hacla decaer por ST
impotencia.
En- la Isla, despues de los dos gol
pes que dio el General Polavieja, 4,
que hicieron abortar los planes de le
vantamiento. tambien qued6 la gente
revolucion aria desmoralizada cohi
bida hasta ell tenor, pu-s comenzaron
a recelar Il nos de otros, desaparecien
da la conf,anza y la seguridad entr
los conjurados."
'......s
! All, 81 hubiese gobernado G
General Polavieja la Isla de Gu
ba en- los 1ltimos tiempos qu
precedieron al inf usto "a de Fe
brero de 1896! -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26
Evid0ncia indisputable.
{ Del iisyta .Sammsrsidt Journal.
Ss ssnsrrsfIF Gana1.5l


Los lectores del Journal, estarSn
sin duda muy intereSadus en- el sor
| pfente numero de curaciones anuncia-
das en- nuestras Columns y que han
ocarrido en- diferentes parties del pals.
May pocas personals. sin embargo, sa
ben que en- esta nlisma provincial aca-
hA dc oenrrlr una curacion tan nota :.
bic como eaalquiera de las publica-
das hasta ahora. face POGO cori6
por aqui ia aosicia dc que la nina
Bertha Mabel Robinson habia reco-
oFado Ia salad despues dc haber sido
desahuciada por les mejores msiicos
del luSar Determinamos investiew
eg easo y el iesal,ado es una eo.npleta
eonaEmaeion.
e sehoF Hotario n. Robinson re
sade ea Mount Pleasant a pocas mi
As &c aqui y 6 uno dc los mas pros.
reros y psogresastas agricultores de
Sa comaEea. FL sefior Robinson v
81 sehora reeihieron a nues,ro repre-
seasanse Goa marcad4 eorsssis.
''Exta - Ia niaa, dilo Mr.. Robin
sea, eaya eaFac,oa es casi milagrosA.
hA>c alSua tempo perdio por com,
plsso 81 aso DC Ia p'esna Isqaierda sia
cue padaese ssqaleFa moveFia. Va
psiSa Vi image auestra alarn,a.
I~aAaAuaes varies reiisos que nada
pad'ssoa Aaees y poF IA desahacaaron
a a stbs Laego ss sdHia.sErasnos III
siaaamess ds mediciaas. toa1cos. etc,
ssefe sia resaltado alsaao.
sFeSusasSasase Aaas 4m - leilo "a
tsIAotSass lie aetAhes SuEAe,caeS ue.
.4dAs a Saso GOA el uso Il las pllao,
gAs kaAAdas ,ssl D, MllaAms, v como
ustisas FSeassa a<sesmlaAAes aarsas 4
"a salsaaitA. Al mss &c tonaas essa
lsAfassAAsaa gsA~dsSaaa MAAsl paao lr-
ds IA cana y aadAE pos IA
AaaAtA~AssaA Saa 81 49, je asasssaA X
"a asss assses va -, tvVA e ss.>lai as
'y@.lA A.Aaaa, tisy - esSa saasaa e.Sn
fsa< aaea Aeenso y dsssas p<gEes-
"a, = kssoy sssSeo cue 81 10 !,
aaessMnes adaaiantsAsa 4 ti<napo l.
'AlNas ResAiAs del Dr. Williams
- AseisA sssaAae tagli6A pes =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26
LOS BANUS DE COAMO.

Por rel egrafo nos participant los Sc
Iores Masoernat y Boix que, terni-
nado el SUD- arriendo de dichos Baiios,
Sc haran cargo de los mismos desde
Julio prtiximo los indicados senores.
Dadas las excelentes circunsrancias
que concurren en- los Sres. Masber-
nat y Boix. quieues deseamos pros.
pero suceso, es indudable, es seguro
que el fanoso BAlneario seguira res
pondiendo perfecsameote sus usiles
fines IN bien de Ia salud p1blica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26
| ASl SE GUBIEREAl

oi ca les 4limos tesag.2s sse
pfecesiirfoa al sstaiti8a ea 4
d Ia gn4NaFFrcesoa st5.srss4sts l.
iebrefn ae f h4iars an
..l.i3 alil laH 4b~a
tal un hosabfs t
lie pfsslsst1a dei &. afrAl F8*
sLeJa. no As4m,te j Ia es s~se
dig am0AIo ssa feesl0 sie e48.es~
e'6n. Que Is pAz 10 s. Astu.a =
'efrsn'pido Ct IA Aa..I!. hst.a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26
contribution territorial

Por la 1ntendencia General de
Hacienda Sc publica en- la Gaze
ia de hoy ell cupo de la Contri-
bucion Territorial que ha de sa
tisfacer esta Isla Ell el proximo
aho e1on6mico de 1896 81.
He aquf ell resumen del mis-
mo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26

question Sc ha fabricado cen el objeto
de ahorrarse el trabajo de redactar
artlculos de fondo, con 10 cual parece
insinuar ID. Teocrato que "El Critic
rio }" no tiene criterio alguno en- el
asunto de que Sc trata,
Es atroz d. Teocrato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-26

Gel impartial " de Mayagiiez Sc
muestra airado y hostil con relacion
al Drectorio
-Tengo que hacer resaltar, .di
ce. la Inca de conducta que inten,
to seguir. y I'm modo de que resalte a
las mil maravillas es el de caaionear al
Directorio. Mi campana serasonada,
yo 10 aseguro.
Y PLAN! Despues de aftrmar que
carece de condolences ell actual Direc
torio, para ser tai, lie pide que ponga
en- claro la version que circula de.que
tambiea los autonomos han asentido
al nombramiento del Sr. Castellano
como hijo adoptivo de la provincia.
La Diputacion no.puede arrogar
Sc nuestra representation, porque en-
Ella no hay un solo autonomo. excla
ma dandose .un golpecito en- los nudi
Hos y hacienda cierta sehal como de
poseer mucho talento. s
Ademas, agrega en- tono desprecia
two: quien es Casteilanos para que
Sc le dedique tai distinction
1Que ha hecho en- ben del pals,
vamos a ver1
-Es que la Diputacion zpara SCI
Diputacion no necesita para NADIA del
elemento autonomo, interrumpe e
Crematlstico y. o es Diputacion, {
no 10 es.
ST 10 es y ha acordado el nombra-
miento del Sr. Castellano como hijC
adoptivo de la Provincial, en- sus atri
buciones ha estado, y digan 10 qut
), quieran los autonomos, ell Sr. C.. ste
llano es hijo adoptivo, de la Provin
cia. q
NO es Diputacion, replica "E
impartial .. Y. no 10 es. porqu
ninguno de sus miembros Is autono
: mo. ''~f<.
-Pues haberlo s;do que demo
MOS ! Pero lque Sc ha creido V
Que porque los autonomos no fgu
rem en- ella, va no tenemos Diputa
cion ?
: -Justamente.
i All, inocente dice Gel Crema
tistico" lanzando a e, Impartial
una pila electrical
Y, sobre todo, anade envuelto e.
. santa colera, usted habla del Sr. Cas-
tellanos. Y como ell Ministro de vi
tramar es Castellano, de ahi sc dedu
ce que V. Sc refere otra persona e
su lucubracion, no al Ministro.
Sea, pero que Sc {" claree" el Di
rectorio.
! -Bueno, pues que Sc " claree."
Y en- ESQ estamos: en- la clarifica
= cion del Drectorio.
: No parecc sino que alguaos ha
tornado al Directorio. -. de "guara
po."
Y ESQ es muy feo, E irrespetuos
ademas.
"El Derecho Regional " habla
veces de la grey Unconditional. Est
visto que los colegas de la cofradi
autonoma no Sc dedican mas que
coplar 10 que antes Sc ha dicho G
5 nuestros periodicos con relacion
) ellos. ESQ de la ponemos pc
caso.
; ; ST no loses la congregation autono
, ma, al menos 10 parece. Y grey 81
pastor, que es 10 malo. Cala mieni
bro de la grey en- question "tira pc
el lado que juzga mas conveniente,
consecuencia de la falta dc pastor. \
) no es que falte mayormente, sino gu,
no lie hacen case ninguno, 10 elimina
por complete.
Por ESQ esta la grey como c "a.
Bien hacen los autonomistas en- LA
} marse autonomos q secas y por anto
} nomaSia.
} De ahi su aptitud para formar par
tidos y Congregations.
AL Impartial " es decidido parti
dario de Ia concordia - ronsidavaciS,