davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE KAISER IN WESTPHALIA.
WITH THE EMPRESS HE VISITS BIELEFEID AND
AFTERwARD COLOGNE.

AFTERwARD COLOGNE.
R,eIefe,d Westphala June ls-ETperor William
and the Empress OF Germany arrived hero to-day
and were received by the Prince and Princess
Regent OF Lippc and BY Privy Councillor Hlntz-
meter the former tutor Of His Majesty. The party
proceeded 70 visit the Bodelschwingk. chari'an's
institution. where l6oC trumpeters and a mixed
ohn,r ~ I'm voices from all parts Of Westphaa
nerrormed The church bells were rung and the
town was profuse,y decorated for the occasion
Their Majestics were welcomed by the municlpHi
authorities in front Of Sparenberg Castle. Iherc
the Burgomaster presented the Emperor with
loving cup The latter. in receiving the gift ex-
horted those present 10 fight against all revou-
tionary tendencies" and drank TO the welfare OF
Bielefeld and Westphalia.
Their Matesties afterward drove around the
town. stayed hour with Privy Councillor Hintz-
peter and then proceeded TO Cologne. where the
Emperor will unveil a statue OF Emperor William l.
After leaving Cologne Emperor William will go on
a cruise in the North Sea, touching at several
Norwegian ports. and at the beginning OF August
no will visit the Car at ST. Petersburg
Cologne June Is-The Emperor and Empress OF
Germany arrived here to-day from Bielefeld and
met an enthusiastic reception from dense crowds
of people. The ceremony OF unveilins me
statue of Emperor William attended by the
Imperial Chancellor Prince Hohenlohe. Or. Won
B0tticher. the Imperial Secretary of State for the
Interior and President Of the Council OF Minis
ters: General Won Gossler. the Minister for War;
Herr Brefeld the Minister for Commerce; pr
sch6nsedt. the Minister Of Justice; Baron Won der
Recke Won der Horst the Prllssian Minister for the
Interior and Herr Thlelen, the Minister Of Public
Works.
The Burgomaster OF Cologne made an address.
thanking Their Majesties for their presence at the
ceremony, and at sign from His Majesty The cur.
tain was withdrawn from tho monument. This was
the signal for an artillery salute and for an outburst
OF cheering upon the part of the spectators
His Majesty afterward witnessed a march past OF
the troops OF the garrison
In his speech al Sparenberg Castle after drink
ing TO the prosperity OF Bieefeld and Westphalia.
Emperor William declared that he had taken
fresh courage for another kind of contest which
had Just arisen In the land. contest for the pro-
lection of national work and for the rejection OF
all sutversivs endeavor. He added:
THE severest punishment is due to him who
hinders his neighbor from performing voluntary
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
INQUEST ON BARNATO.
VERDICT OF SUICIDE WHILE INsANE-HIs
ACTIONS ON SHIPBOARD.

ACTIONS ON SHIPBOARD.
Southampton, June lS-On the arrival OF the
British steamship Scot to-day with the BODY OF
Barney Barnato aboard. a coroner's Inquest was
held and the Jury returned verdict OF death from
drowning while temporarily insane.
TIE people on the Scot confirm the story already
casled by the Associated Press Of the circum-
stances under which Barnato met his death He
feeling poorly when the vessel left Cape Town
and often talked irratonally.
The passengers subscribed fl00 reward Tor
Mr.. Clifford the officer who tried to rescue him.
Sol Joel, Barnato's nephew. says my uncle
showed sign Of a suicidal tendency until that
fatal day. decided at o'clock in the morning
not to leave him for moment"
London. June la-"The Daily Mall" says that Sir
Gordon Sprigg. Premier Of Cape Colony, who was
passenger the Scot. states that when Mr.. Bar
nato first came into the saloon for his meals he
was quiet and sociabe. but his moods varied 10
such an extent that ultimately his nephew. MT.
Joel who was virtually his keeper. FOUND IL I'M
possible TO continue him at the table. and mad 10
have all meals taken TO his cabin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ITALY'S FLYING SQUADRON.

DIFFERENCES OF OPINION AS TO ITS USEFULNESS
IN AMERICAN WATERS.
Rome June ls-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day. during the debate on the naval estimates Sig
nor Santini urged that the flying squadron Is
chiefly EMPLOYED for the protection OF Italian COM
merce In North and South America.
slgnor Fa dissented from this View Of the du-
ties Of the squadron. declaring it to be grave
mistake TO suppose that differences with the Ameri-
can REPUBLICS could be decided by force.
Admiral Brin. Minister Of Marine, agreed that
italian naval manifestations q large scale In
American ports would imperil Italian subjects
But he pointed out. 1t useful TO send single
vessels into American waters certain occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
APPALLING RUIN IN INDIA.
THE MONSOON is INCREASING THE ENORMOUS
DAMAGE DONE BY THE EARTH
SHOCKS.

Calcutta June 1s-Almost the whole OF the
Province of Assam has been devastated by the
earthquake The ruin is appalling. the courts.
treasures. jails and hospitals have collapsed the
lose OF food supplies IS enormous The crops are
mostly ruined and great scarcity OF 1000 Is ex-
nected All traffic is difficult. as numbers OF the
do have been completely demolished. EARN
quake shocks still continue to be felt IN IN me
Province of Assam and much alarm Is experienced
especially as renewed shocks are reported from
various places in Bengal. Heavy rains are I'M
mensely Increasing the damage. -
Rombay June lS-The monsoon has fully burst.
and n is raining heavily and continuously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ANOTHER BARNATO CLAIMANT.
THIS ONE is TEMPORARILY DETAINED IN JAIL


Buffalo June 1S-Samuel Barnett. who Is serving
a years sentence in the Erie County Penitentiary
for assault declares that he is brother OF Barney
Barnato who committed suicide by jumping over
board from a steamer last week. He declares that
that Barnatos name is Barnett and that he was
born at No q Tichborne-st. London. His father
was Bennett Barnett. OF the Burlington GUARDS
Bond-st His brothers. name was Alley Bondy Bar
nett Roland Barnett OF Montreal who has also
said that he was brother OF the diamond King,
he saws Is his brother. and the Chicago woman
calling herself Alice Esther he believes. Is ms
sister, Alice Esther Barnett. who went 70 Hrric1
there TO keep house for him. Since then he had
lost all track Of his brother and sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THREE STEAMBOATS, FOR THIS EXCURSION

The excursion TO he given Tuesday by the
Regular Republican Organization of the XXTst AS
semby District 10 the women and children of that
district promises TO be a great success Three
steamboats, have been engaged. and many promi-
nent Republicans expected TO be present. An
interesting feature Of the days programme will be
a ball game between mines formed from the Quigg
,-Iub and the Riverside Republican Club Mr. Qugg
acting as umpire for the one nine and Abraham
Gruber for the other
Tickets NAV be procured from any OF the election
district chairmen at the headquarters of the or
ganiza ton, tho Riverside Republican Club. No. l57
West Ninety The boats will leave West
Nnety-seven th-st at $3.50 n. m, and will sail to
Laurelton Grove, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NEWS NOTES FROM MEXICO.

city of Mexico. June s-An Official gazette de-
uounces the report published in the United States
tina, the Government has granted charter for gam
bling houses at Tijuana. Lower California The re-
o,,est was recently made by some Americans for a
charter for a lottery In Lower California but the
Government did no, consider the petition.
Invitations are on, for a mass TO be solennized on
June 2s In Professa Church. In this city. for the
repose OF the soul OF the late emperor MaxmiDah
been granted under the new Banking law; the CAPT
tai not TO be less than half million dollars The
Incorporstors include Americans. Mexicans and Ger
mans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
THE TRANSVAAL CONCILIATORF.

REPLY OF THE GOVERNMENT TO Mr.. CHAMBER
LAIN READ IN THE voLKsRAAD
Pretoria, June 1s.-The reply Of the Government
TO the recent dispatches Of Mr.. Chamberlain the
British Secretary Of State for the Colonies, whch
dealt with the recent Alien immigration act ana
other measures which have raised issues affecting
the foreign-b born population Of the Transvaal was
read to-day in the volksraad II is conciliatory In
tone and shows that the Republic desires peace
The Government will ask arbitration on certain
points In controversy; and the reply states the
precedents for such course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
ANOTHER BOMB FOUND ~ PARIS.

Paris. June lS-The "Solcir' says fresh bomb
was discovered at 80 o'clock this morning at the
Boulevard ST. Denis and the Rue ST Denis The
find, in other quarters, is declared to be only
harmless hoax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
MISSOURI sTEED FOR WEYLER.

Kansas City. No. June ls-Weyler. the Spanish
General will soon be esride saddle-horse which
was bought in Kansas City and bred somewhere In
Missouri. The animal has been shipped by way OF
New-Orleans 70 Weyer by local firm which mas
sent nearly five hundred mules to Cuba during the
last sixty days for the Spanish Army. Recently an
order came from Weyer for first-ciass saddle
horse and handsome bay was selected IL Is
said that the price paid was $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
NURDERERs SAVED BY A TECHNICALITY.

Managua Nicaragua. June B-Two natives
named Ayerdis father and son. VINO were accused
in January OF wayjaying and numbering Henry Pol
iox an Eng!ishman. and who were found guilty
after protracted trial. have now been declared not
guilty because Of the imperfect formalties OF Mica
raRuas Supre ne Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

SPANISH PRAISE FOR MINISTER TAYLOR.
Madrid June ls-The official "Epoca," referring
to the retirement Of Hannis Taylor. United states
Minister TO Spain. says:
"Mr. Taylor has largely contributed TO MAINTAIN
thu good relations between the United States and
Spain) and he will leave the best impression mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
WILL VOTE FOR HAyNA FOR SENATOR
REPUBLICANS OF CLEVELAND HOLD WARM
PRIMARY.

PRIMARY.
Cleveland. June 1S-The Republican primary cleo
ton for the Endorsement OF NJ A. Hanna for Sena-
tor was one OF the most bitterly contested pri-
maries In the history OF the city. factonal fight
between the Foraker forces represented by Mayor
McKisson and the Hanna forces had been precipi-
tatea In order concentrate their strength tho
Hanna forces had placed legislative slate In the
field. This slate broken by the Foraker men.
but the legislative delegation nominated Will how
ever. vote for Mr.. Hanna for United States Sena-
tor. II elected next November.
The following nominations were made at the pri-
marics:
State Senators-Nernon H. Burke. Martin Dodge
and Herbert W. Wocoit.
State Representatives-M. r. Bramley Harry c.
Mason Charles W. Parker. Levi r.. Meacham, Jo-
seph H. Breck. Evan H. Davis. William II. Clifford,
Charles T.: Bowman and Alexander s. Henry.
County Commissioner, George A. Bennett: County
Treasurer, ~ a. Lander; County Recorder, J. c.
S!eSrist Coroner. w. ID. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
MINISTER TOWER REPLACES Mr. TRIP.

Vienna June l&-Emperor Francis Joseph to-day
received in audience Bartlett Trip. the retiring
United States Minister Austria Hungary. who
presented his letters of recall Later His Majesty
Received in audience Charemagne Tower the
United States Minister here. who presented his Gre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
Che Curt.
Brooklyn Jockey Club
Races.

May 81. Jun. 3 5. 3 2. TO- T. - iS ~
speciaI trains Via l.. l. u. r. direct 10 srandstana
IRON, Bath ST. T.. H. n. L. leave az l2;$O uW ps1'S
carl 20 p. NJ. .
Leave WHITEHALL ST. via Bay Ridge. haf-hosrv
from li:iO A. NJ. to $40 $40. &:Io r. n.
DROOkLYN TRAINS.
Leave BROOKLYN BRIDGE via 9Th Ave. Elsvs"s
and r. p. and c. l. r. r.. about every 10 mnutsa
from ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
New CIVILIZATIONS.
n APPLETON AND COMPANY's
NEW BOOKS.
EDWARD BELLAMY's NEW BOOK.
EQUALITY.

EN-
backward" "Dr. Heidenhons Process
etc. 12mo Cloth. $1.2o.
After years Of preparation Mr.. Bellamy nov tten,ion
ward which will command unvnnsS.n.,v. than
The new book larger and more tba, Is 20
Hooking backward" The II the SANE ha 40 ma
saw the world Of the twentieth cenuryahn ok tells Us
So about But %ns world Q,
To- morrow especial as 1 those in.
tha, OF looking backward Is to accoun, or and
but likewise OF hisorical der y,
they born out OF the very ~" ~. work the
m,bor has much TO saw Of the meaning OF the events Oh
our own times which ne links with the future ny pe
lions changes now close upon u.s.
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF THE QUEEN
By Member OF the Royal Household. limo
Illustrated. Cloth $50.
The special interest in the personality OF queen ac,isr
tora by the Jubilee celebration impars ac
count OF The Queens daily life habits and irnne'ine
surroundings that been published II pctu1es ue
Queens personality In singularly intimate anu anu -
tanning way and the which Is given VIII RANK
a. probably the closest study NJ the Queen private e
author. member Of the royal househoia wr.s ~
acquiring information but she also mas the XIX oi ~
preston she has proved by other euccessu
In literature
DEAR FAUSTINA.
BY RHODA BROUGHTON. author OF "Scylla
or Charybdis?" "A Beginner" Mrs Bligh.'
ETC. No 219, Town and Country Library.
12mo Cloth s100: paper 80 cents.
The author has proved her knowledge OF the
pears at best She has given US an attractive stoty
which will be source Of pleasure to her large circle o
readers.
mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Berne June 1s.-The State Council by vote OF 2s
to H. has declared In favor Of the State acquiring
the railroads Of Switzerland A bill providing for
this transfer Is in course OF preparation, and Will
be submitted 10 the Bundesrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

Justice ana that he had fed from London. Eng-
land to avoid arrest for murder he admt,ee th''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
GrapeIler's 6oteI Dociet 0nib.e

"a. p means American Plan; E. p. European)
ASBURY PARK y. j.. Coleman House opens June 2sth
BALTIMORE Md........ Hotel Stafford. F. p, $3.50 Up
do. Hotel Rennert. E. p. $50 Up
BOSTON. Mass. Hotel Nendome. 4. P. -
- DO: cOPley sq Hotel E. P $40 Up: 4. P. $50 up
BROoKLYN y. Y.Hote St George E. r. 81 A. p. IS
FIRE ISLAND. ... Surf Hotel and Cottages open July
n. Y Ofice. Townsend Building. Broadway & 18th 81.
FISHERS ISLAND. y Y.The Munnatawket, A. p, $3.50
CT: BARRINGTON. Mass Berkshire I'm. A: p. s.
LONG BEACH. Long Beach Hotel opens June .
Mineral Springs and SCIENTIFIC WATER CURE.
NARRAGANSErT PIER, X. l.. Rockingham A. p. s.
do ..::.......:,....T The Massasoit opens June
NEWPORT w. Leland, Jr) Ocean House opens June %
do. New CiH Hotel. A. p. 80
NIAGARA FALLS. .......... Cataract House, A. p. s.
do. International Hotel. A p. 81
NEW YoRK.,..:...:.... Fifth Avenue Hotel. A. P. s.
do. Hotel Netherland. l.. p. 81: A. p. s.
do ..Whas A. Davis Hotel ~. Andrew. r. p. $50
DO. ........O Il. Libby Abemnrle Hotel z. p, -
do. ...'N. Il. Barry New 81. Cloud Hotel f. p $50
do. -: WIN. C. Leland Grand Hotel. f. r. 81 up
DO: 10Th Ave: 10Th ST. Hotel Kensington E.Pr $40
PHlI'ADEl.PHlA. Pa. The Adins Hotel A. p. $3.50
do. tResaurant la carte) New Lafayette. EP.. 81 Up
QCEBEC Canada 80. Chateau Fron,enac. A. p $3.50
ROHESIER y :.."htcomb House. \; p - Up
SCHENECTADY. " y. TIE Edison 4. p. s2so up
ST LOUIS Mo. lFireprooO Southern Hotel A:P g 70
do. .Lindel Hotel. +. p. 81 up. A. p 81 20 W
SYRACUSE. y. w.. Yates Hotel f. p Sl50: A. P u
LROn ~ -. The Troy House A. T., S3 "
WASHINGTON. d C......... Arlington Hotel, \ P, -
~, 90, The Raleigh. f. ?. 81 % "
DO Atlantic Hotel opens June 10
90 Plimp,on Hotel opens June -
GO; .1arkn House opens July
WHITE MOI NTAINS Profile House opens July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19
FoUR MORE BODIES FROM THE THAMES.
rwENrY-oNE SUPPOSED SUICIDES IN ALL TAKEN
FROM THE RIVER.

,oraon 1rne 1s-Four more bodies Of supposed
su,c,a.. bave been found In the Thames. making
twenty-one bodies found In the river during the
Ia ST three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-19

For by nil booksellers: will be sent by mall on
receip; OF price by the publishers.
d. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
70 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
SII.JETAs
LIBERALES
PEDRO FOURNlER

FL nombre que baja hoy Il los puntos
de nuestra puma es un nombre s;mpa-
tico al pals.
Desdenoso de la popularidad, que
lograrfa de seguro facli preclo, Four
nier puede, pero no qulere neostrorse.
ST Sc mostrara el aplauso lie segulrfa,
porque no existe hoy inperio como el
de la tribuna nj infujo como ell de la
oratoria.
Y Fournier, predominantementeo ora
dor, pertenece al escasfsimo ntlmero de
los que fascinan y arrastran las mu
chedumbres con ell hufdo magnetico dc
la palabra, que pareco en- sus iabios III
raudal de h.rmonias Y de ideas.
Conocemos escritores, pintores, escul-
torres que cultivan la escuitura, la pin
tura, la literature por vocaclon natlva,
por ldiosincracia, por temperamento.
La idiosincracla y ell temperamentO
de Fournier lie Ilevan a la elocuencia.
Y sube la cdspide sin trabajo, sin
esfuerzo, de lguai modo que las agul-
las Sc remontan los enhiestos picos de
los Alpes y de los Abruzos.
Quien no crea en- la inspiration que
enciende el espfritu de los privilegia-
dos, procure Or FournIer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
DE Paris
4 Ponce

No puedo remediarlo: siempre que
hay fiesta, como la de hoy, que es IL
fiesta de las flores, y los parisienses Sc
lengalanan, y todo Ell mundo Sc tira Ia
caiie, Y Sc tropieza usted con amigos y
conocidos que no habfa visto en- mu-
chos meses, y Sc retrata en- todos los
semblantes ell reposo del dfa festive,
siempfe que pasa este me acuerdo in
soi amente de Madrid, que es iu
+ % el ano.
iguro que estoy en- la corte de Las
,'4ilas islas adyacentes Mona e.
,ulto.) Me figuro tambien que usted
llama don Paco.
A donde va don Paco? A la Puer
ia del Sol, naturalmente. Y yo, ;d6n-
de voy? A la Puerta del Sol, natural
mente. No hay otro canine !. j. U sted
sali6 de la calle de Jardines yo, de l.
de Cedaceros, y nos tropezamos en- Ii
Puerta del Sol, aaoteu'olnse1ete.
listed. =; Hola, Bonafoux!
70; Hola, don Paco.
Usted -;Que Sc cuenta de bueno?
Yo.-iQue sc ha de contar, don Pa
co! " usted2
Usled. -Yo 49,. pasando la vida
tragos.
Yo.-V amos, don Paco, no Sc que
je listed, que anoche lie vi Ell la calle de
SeviIla con una barbiana que va, ya..
listed. = (omoscudo)-Sf, 81, es YER
dad. Por cierto que hubiera jurade
que Sc meta usted con una rubita en- e.
callejon del Perro ;eh?
Yo.-(tunabi@,s oneoscado)-Sf, ST, es
yerdad iQue vista tiene usted, dor
Pacoi
Y nos despedimos amoscadisimos.
Pero a los cinco minutes nos trope
zam os otra vez en- la esquina de For
nos.
;Hola, Bonafoux!
-;Hola, don Paco.
Y nos separamos, despues de echal
IN cigarro. Pero al cuarto de hora, vs
usted tan tranquilo por la Carrera dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
A DlDSTRO 7 SlNIBSTRO

Aqucl periodico disidente, y erudito
a su mode, que nos hablo de los pigneo-
homes (?) que lban dando tumbos sal
tos de rama Ell rama, nos dice ahora
que Minerva esaiio entera, cumpleta Y
armada de Ianza y casco del oscipuccio
del padre de los dioses.e
Antes nos dijo 10 mlsmo de Diana.
Supongamos. que este del orcipuccio
sea una errata de imprenta Q un topsus
alsnaoe, y no paremos mientes en- clio.
En- 10 que ST debemos fjarnos es en-
10 que sigue.
A todos sc nos alcanza, los chicos
de la escuela lorepiten de coro, que Mi
uerva surgi6 Gle la cabeza de Jupiter.
Lo que ignorabamos hasta ahora es
que precisamente saliese del occipucio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
LES ESTAClOuES
IGROuOMICAS

Ofrecimos en- nuestro anterior artfcu
10 desvanecer ell error de los que Green
que las EstacIones agronomicas con slete
amos de establecidas en- Puerto Rico Sc
hallan Ell estado de dar mejor es result
tados que los obtenidos hasta ell pre-
sente.
Los gre asf juzgan, en- cuestiones tan
especiales, sin t.marse ell trabaj o de
estudiar ell asunto, resuelven de plano,
radlcalmente, sin tener presente 10
indispensable que es ell tempo como fac
tor, para dar soluclones satlsfactorias
cuando de investigaciones cientificas
sc trata.
Para comprobarlo, y sin remontarnos
a.los descubrlmientos de Lavoisier, cita-
remos las cuatro grandes series de in
vestigaciones cuyo encadenamiento ha
creado la qufmlca agrfcoia, tai cual sc
halla hoy constituida.
Para demostrar la asimilacion del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-10
Sus discursos

No Sc pre2ara nunca. Sus discursos
son tDaEronspt,4s.
Asiste un banquete lie veis jo-
vial, expansive, aunque un POGO taci-
turno. Invftanle a hablar ) rehusa; va
ella, esta nervloso, palido, casi con
vulso.
Al fin, tras ell ruego que lie hostiga,
Sc levanta pronuncia ell claslco <Se-
nores .....D
Temblais por ell. Van faltarle ell
pensamiento y la forma. Sa Erase inse-
gura, vaga, descolorida, sc desenvuelve
con lentitud.
Pero luego enfoca ell obgetivo, vibra
en- sus labios ell verbo, quiebra los mol
DIES convencionales, olvIda la retorica
J empieza a apoderarse de vosotros.
Es ell numen que palpita en- Ell fondo
de su cerebro.
Entonces los periodos fiuyen rapidos,
elegantes, tumultuosos.
La patria, la ciencia, la poesfa el
ideal, con su clamide intangible de va
pores relampagos, envueive al ora
dor y al pablico en- una mlsma nube
fulgurante.
Y ell exito, qre fue un espeiismo, Sc
trueca en- una realidad.
Fournier, lograda la victoria, vuelye
a la penumbra.
en- la penumbra permanece, escon-
diendo sus aptituIes !; rehuyendo la
OCCASION, esquivando Ell homcnaje con
una hurana reserva que no lie perdona-
mos sus amigos.
Por 10 demas Fournier, hombre cul-
to distinguldo, posee ell ao,s de hacer
Sc que rer y respetar.
Estudio en- Barcelona.
No es medico, porque su salud lie
Obligo retornar al terruno antes de que
obtuviese ell e.cequatur en- ell paraninfo.
Observa, medita y ja,nas Sc detlene
en- la superticie de los probIemas socia-
les polfticos, cuya soluci6n lie preocu
pa y lie absorbe.
Conquisto, con un speech breve en-
tusiasta, un esplendido triunfo en- la
asamblea de Mayagiiez.
Sus relaciones extensas, La seriedad
de sus actos, la dignidad de su vida,
la claridad de su crlterio, lie rodean con
una aureola de prestigio.
Joven J enjuto, la calvicie premature,
las hebras blancas del cabello de la
Ddi Va Ic odA oi ao PSCto NC Uii dfOotOl'
Lo serfa 81 alguna vez sintiera anto
jos de serlo.
Venga a nosotros forme en- la van
guardla predlque la religion del pa
trlotismo, ell Quito los dogmas demo
craticos ilegue los altarcs Ell que Sc
oficia por la lbertad y por la patria
coupe su puesto responda 81 lie ilaman
con voces de carIno sus herm tIos.
esa palabra que sc Oxlua en- el 81
lenclo; esas facu,tades, que ell la mac
cIon sc atrohan ese esLro poderoso,
que duerlne eli las ceiulas CRISES, daran
IL este pals Ell tribute que lie deben y que
el exile, al conmoyer d sus hlj os con ell
triste espectacufu de sus eternas desyen-
turas.
Doctor MIRABEL.