davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
STEADY ADVANCE
British General Closely Pressing
JOubert's Rear Guard.

BOer Force Confronting Ladysmith
r. Greatly Reduced and Belief
That Siege Will Soon he Raised
British Not Likely to Invade
Boer Territory for Lack of Trans
ports - English Still Pressing
Home Defense-HOuse of Com mons
Refuses to Open Chamberlain
Jameson ContrOversy-War Notes
Of Other Nations.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24
Senator Falls but Not From Grace.

Senator Falls but Not From Grace.
Washington. Feb Ex-senator Elkins
of West Virginia fell on the icy sidewalk
near the Capitol, sustaining bruises
about the body and general shaking
up. The attending physician says his
condition is not serious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Washington, Feb. 21.-Consul General
Stowe at Cape Town urges American
manufacturers to seize the opportunity
to introduce their goods, saying that
goods of all sorts, taken by the Boer
army from the British colonies, will have
to be replaced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Vienna, Feb. 21.-Strange rumors are
atloat in Vienna, and still stranger
things are undoubtedly occurring Ru-
mors point to impending hostilities. b.
tween Bulgaria and Servia. There is
no doubt that both are massing troops
on the frontiers. 1t looks impossible
however, that a war should occur be-
cause neither country possesses the nee
essary financial sinews, and neither
Russia or Austria would sanction such
an outbreak.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Newport News, Va. Feb. 2I.-The first
class battleship kearsarge was placed in
commission with the usual ceremonies
yesterday at the Newport News Shu-
building and Dry Dock companys yard
Captain A. NJ. Folger assumed COM
mand
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-24

Berlin. Feb. 21.-In the reichstag yes
tcrday. before the budget commission
Minister of War Won Gossler admit ed
that automobiles had proved valua hle
adjunct in army transportation. but only
to a limited extent.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24

The Manning. Yale Company,
the biggest and most complete
vaudeville aggregation touring
the South. will open at the Opera
House Wednesday, September
18th, and will matinee at 2 o'c.
lock, at night different line will
be presented and on the follow
ing and closing performance,
Thursday night another change
in programme will occur.
This company is composed OF
twenty vaudevillers who have
made regulations and sustained
them. A uniformed concert band
and complete orchestra is in.
Guided. Special scenery painted
by the renowned New York
scenic artist Dressed, is used.
No expense has been spared to
make this production one OF the
grandest in every detail and dis
appointment has yet to be evil
denced by any audience. The
attraction Wednesday night will
be MRS. Bridget McGinty'' a
roaring farce comedy Astounding
with delicate wit and laughable
situations. Vaudeville of the
highest class will be introduced
in every act. The Manning Yale
Company altogether, to as com
plete as money and experience
can make it. The wise lovers of
clean farce comedy and vaude-
Vile will lose no time in securing
their seats in advance. Crowded
houses have always proved the
rule and Canton will be no ex.
ceptlon. ~,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
The Burlington Route.

New through trains to Port
land, Puget Sound, "The Bur-
lington Northern Pacific Ex-
press. No. Al. from St. Louis
at 900 a. m. for Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Northwestern Nebraska.
Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana.
Washington, Tacoma. Seattle,
Puget Sound and Portland. Ore
gon, via Billings, Montana-the
short line and time saver to the
Upper Northwest. To the Puget
Sound in "a hours. Through
coaches, chair cars (seats free),
standard sleepers and dining
cars with through tourist sleep
ers from Kansas City. This is
the IL ain travelled route St. Louis
to the Northwest.
No. 5, Nebraska Colorado
Express. ;" mid day train from
St. Louis for Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Pacific Coast, one
night to Denver. Also for st.
Paul, Minneapolis and beyond.
No. Is. at 8:45 p. m. St Louis
to Kansas City, Omaha, st.
Joseph, Kansas, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Pacific Coast, via
Denver. also to the Northwest
Montana, Washington, Oregon.
via Lincoln aud Billings.
Please write:
!. n. MERRILL, l.. w. WAKELEY,
Gen. So. AIT. s n. Pryor ST., Gen1 p. Agent
Atlanta, Ga. st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager.
st. Louis, Mo
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24

the negro anyway, and it is use
less to be 80 continually discuss
ing the negro probl m, # only
does harm and tends to create
alarm and friction that other
wise would not exist. The place for
the negro is in the cotton fields
of the South, and here he will be
free from city vices and treated
right aud can live in peace all
his days.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24

Fifteen years ago there was
an era of frightful designs in
Silverware in this country. The
shapes were inartistic and the
decorations clumsy and tasteless.
Happily most of that plated
ware of that period is now worn
out, and owners may replace it
with the handsomes. article that
workers in silver ever produced
since the world began. Further
more, the prices are less than
ever. Let us show you our new
silverware and astonish you with
the low figures.
T. G.. SIEDE,
Jeweler.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
All Wrong.

wv my, | tnlnk the harSdS Clty
convention furnished an object
lessen which was not properly
appreciated by the American peo-
pie. But | noticed it.
"There a great party was
forced to adopt a platform by
the vote of Hawaiian delegate,
a man absolutely unacquainted
with the needs or requirements
of our people or OF our govern.
ment. If that could be done, and
it was. the presidency of the
United States may one day be
decided by the vote of the Ha-
waiian people. an illiterate race
unknown to Americans, and who
have little or no knowledge OF
our people and our Institutions.
Republicans may claim that
there is nothing in the anti-im-
perialistic cry. I think it the
greatest issue, and one that the
American people should CAREFUL
ly consider. Richard Croker.
This is the fruits of the PERM.
cious doctrine that the consti-
tuition follows the flag, and OF
the 18th amendment, conferring
franchise upon all citizens of the
United States. Why was not Porto
Rico represented at this conven-
ton as it stands in the same re-
lation as does Hawaii. one by
annexation and one by indemnity,
but both being integral parts OF
the Union. This incident de-
monstrates the imperious neces-
sity of repeating the 18th amend
ment. None but white men
should rule this country. 1t is
best for all concerned for the
white man will never surrender
his right of control if it brings
blood to maintain it. The doc
trine of the Declaration of In
dependence that call men were
born free and equal applied to the
white population at that time,
and was never expected to include
dark races, because we had the
negro and indian with US and
neither had the right of franchise
before the passage of the 18th
amendment, and the Indian has
never voted. The franchise was
a perplexing question with the
founders of the governme nt,
composed entirely of white men.
and a property qualification
among other things was urged
and defeated by Franklin, we be-
lieve, who asked of a man owned
a horse and was going to the
noles to vote and the horse fell
down and broke his neck, and
the man could not vote who
would be voting the man or the
horse" The safety of this gov
ernment as well as its peace lies
in the repeal of the 18th amend.
ment.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24

The Newspaper best suited to your wants
is The New Orleans Piesyune. II has all
the war. political and general news Of
each day, and lis Market Reports are
strictly impartial and Trustworthy. Daily
Edition, s. for , months Twiee-s-w Week
Edition (isssed Mondays and Thursd.ysl.
$Tayear. CT The Picayuns . trial
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
Race Problem.

For years periodic spells OF
discussing the race problem
breaks out, induced by some such
event as the recent killing of the
negro desperate Charles in New
Orleans, after he had killed three
policemen. The race problem
exists only am ongst part of the
press, politicians, and a few edu'
Gated negroes. The cause OF
their agitations is the lawless'
idle, shiftless, vicious element OF
the negro race congregated in
town and cities. The great bulk
of the negroes and the white
people throughout the country
are never disturbed by any such
problem, but live togather ami
cably and work togather for the
mutual advantage of both. That
such an act as that of Charles
should create a mob OF vicious
whites who should make an in
discriminate attack on all negroes
is only an incidental outcrop in
one locality as it did in New
York few days ago and a mob
did as bad or worse to the
negroes, because of the same Of
fence, negro killing a police
men. A year or so ago a des-
perate negro in Yazoo county,
Miss. shot from house in which
he was surrounded at night into
a posse of white meh killing two
of them, yet no mob formed to
hunt negroes to death. All talk
Of seggregatine the negroes into
some colony by themselves, or
final annilhilation is the sheerest
nonsense. The negro is in the
South to stay the balance OF his
days, and he will live in peace
and harmony with the white
man. We mean the great mass
of them. The vicious will be
killed off and gradually extermi-
nate the breed. The negro is
the great producer of our untold
wealth by his labor in our fields,
for which he is adapted by ma
ture, and is easily controlled by
the white people. We have
lived for nearly half a century
with the free negro, and we can
Just as easily live thousand.
He is less cause of fraction now
than at any time in the past, and
is being elimenated from politics
in all the states, even by his own
acuuiscence and vote in some
states, and with the appreciation
of his northern friend. There
is but one danger of antagonism
Of the races and that is political.
There is but one solution Of the
race problem and that is the re-
peal of the 18th amendment to
the Federal constitution. Espe-
cially is this essential not only
~ to the negro but against the
mixed races of our territorial ac-
ouisitions. We believe that the
repeal of this amendm ent will
finally come about. Civil rights
grants to the negro all the pro-
lection he needs, just as it does
to the disfranchised whites. The
negro is here and will continue
to labor for the white man and
they will get along all right for
If the 18th amendment is not re-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
FOR 4 SUDlJHER OUTING.

The Rocky Mountain regions.
reached via the UNION PACIFIC
provide lavishly for the health
of the invalid, and the pleasure
of the tourist. Amid these rug
ged sleeps, are to be found some
of the most charming and rest
full spots on earth. FAIRY lakes,
nestled amid sunny peaks, and
climate that cheers and exhila-
rates. The
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES,

put in effect by the UNION
PACIFIC enable you to reach
these favored localities without
Unnecessary expenditure of time
or money.
In effect August 2nd, 9TH and
21st. One fare, plus $2.oo, for
the round trip from Missouri
River to Denver. Colorado Springs
Pueblo. Ogden and Salt Lake
City. Return limit October
31st 1900.
For Time Tables and full in
formation call on your nearest
agent or address
]. F, AGLAR. GEN. ACT:
St. Louis, Mo.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24

"My baby was terrible sick
with the diarrhoea,, says j. H.
Doak, Of Williams. Oregon, 1--WE
we're unable to cure him with
the doctors assistance, and as a
last resort we tried Cham ber-
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. am happy to say il
gave Immediately relief and a
complete cure" For sale by B /.
E. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
Notice to Subscribers

We will take watermelons.
peaches, yam potatoes, eggs,
chickens, any kind of fresh meats
and wood in payment of subscrip.
ton. There should be no excuse
for any man, even the poorest
not paying his subscription under
such terms. There is no excuse
either for any man not taking his
county paper when he can pay
for it at some season of the year
so easily.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
ANY Kind of Lumber

may be good enough for some
purposes and come people, but
il you are one of those particular
fellows who doesn't care to
throw away good money on poor
stuff, better come around and
see what is in our
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1900-08-24
LUMBER PILE

We feel sure you II like it. and
like the prices. too. Quality
couldn't be better if we made
the trees prices couldnt be lower
unless we got things for nothing.
We have also full assortment
OF Doors. Sash. and Finishing
Materials, Lime and Cement
get our price,, it will pay you.
C.O1sen * Co.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16

ta i cinesi sono motto logici. Quando
pn uomo commette un assassinio, non
solo egli messo a morte, ma sono pu-
niti come responsible del delitto la ia
miglia, vicini perfino il capo del viii
laggio, come persone che avrebbero do
vuto vedere e denunziare in quell'uomo
un individuo pericoloso per la societa.
II Bard studia ancora il funzionamep
to dele finance civil, lie loro tasse, al
cune dele quail motto a posto perche
colpiscono esclusivamente il ricco, la
agriculture, il commercio. la burocra-
zia del mandarin, rapport cogli eu-
ropei, ecc. ecc.
Tutto sommato, pero, risulta che, ad
onta dl qualche cosa di buono che 81
puo trovare llorganizzazione cinese
81 tratta di un impero che, per nessun
lato. non pin compatible col tempt
moderni, che percio la oivilta non a
vra che da rallegrarsi il giorno in cui
le potenze europee, il Giappone gil
Stati Unit 81 divideranno Immense
territorio del Celeste impero.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16
] CINESI A
CASA LORO.
UN LIBRO SUI COSTUME DI
QUEL POPOLO.
In CerimOniale inverOSimi=
lie == Pompe funebri.

IN un volume di recentissima pubbll-
cazione, dal titolo Les Chinois cheX
eux", E. Bard raccoglie dati partico-
lari interessantissimi sulla vita priva-
ia del cinesi. Dalla bella opera del Bard
stralciamo alcune note varie sugli usi e
costumi di quel popolo strano, timido
sanguinario, debole resistentissimo,
mentitore ladro, che minaccia ora,
con la rivoluzione del boxers contro gil
stranieri la pace del monde.
Racconta il Bard che il cerimoniale
del cinesi tutto quello che 81 puo i'm
maginare di complicato, dfnverosimile
di ridicolo. | salamelecchi i saluti,
lie riyerenze, compliment che 81 fanno
due amici che 81 incontrano per la stra-
da diventano una tai cerimonia lunga
ingombrante che essi fanno tutto il pos
sibile per evitarsi. Appena 81 scorge u
ma persona di conoscenza, presto 81 SCAT
taiola dalla parte opposta.
II cinese perla sempre con disprezzo
di quanto possiede ed esalta oltre ogni
dire quello che appartiene al suo inter-
iocutOre. Chiama la propria moglie
vecchio arnese. figliuolf piccol1 porci,
la propria casa miserable puzzolen-
te. Della moglie dell'interlocutore il ci-
nese dice al contrario, che un grande
sole, figli sono ammirabili bellezze,
gil AFFAIR." sono AWAIT magnificamente,
guadagni sono colossali come la men
te che Ii dirige.
Tn giorno il Bard chiese notfzla ad
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16
I'm altrO prOcIama del Boxers.

lie Evening News" di Londra pubbl,
cano, togliendolo dai giornali cinesi, il
seguente proclama del Boxers al popoll
dell'impero del Mezzo:
Gil Del aiutano | boxers. Poiche yo
glionu sterminare diavoli stranIeri. I
diavoli stfanieri costringono II popou
voltar lie spaIle al cielo, a dimenflra-
re gil l,ti It'll. yilipendere l. lei. lb
bracciando un'altra religione
La jattura g grave: uomini offendono
la legge divina, donne perpetrano ndul
teri. diayoli stranieri non sono crea-
ture umane: guardateli bene, | loro oc-
chi sono azzurri!
Manca la pioggia la terra tutta u
n'arsnra, perche? Perche le nuoye chile
Sc dispiacciono al Cielo, gil Del sono a
dirati, i geni 81 vogllono male, udlte
la loro voce
Udite tutti, quanti amate gil Dell Re
|\citate parole fatate. Ardete incensi. In
vocate gil Del.
Essi escono dale loro grotte, pre-
stano auto al Pugilatori insegnando
loro larte della guerra, affinche sieno
cacciati dalla terra loro cara. tutti /
diavoli stranieri.
Or dunque. distruggete lie loro chic
Sc, lie loro scuole le loro case; uccidete.
trucidate, incendiate. g non sostate, fir
che un solo straniero. viva mel bell'im-
pero del Cingl
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16

un cliente di I'm figlio malato il cine
Sc, ridendo a crepapelle, gil rispose: =
Milo figlio sta per morire. - IL Bard 81
meraviglio che una notizia tanto dolo-
rosa venisse dal padre data ridendo;
ma seppe dopo che e rigorosa regola di
convenience per un cinese di non tur-
bare giammai la serenita di chi 10 inter
roga con notizie date in tono melanco-
nico.
cinesi sono pazzi per lie pompe fune-
bri, al punto che 81 ammogliano pre-
stissimo per avere poi una numerosa
famiglia che pianga mel giorno del loro
funerali.
| figli, quando vogliono fare un gran
piacere al padre comprapo, con le To-
TO proprie economic, una bellissima cas-
sa mortuaria gliela offrono, il padre
felice pensando che verra un giorno
in cui potra occuparla.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16

ma, moi non potremo parteciparvi con
truppe di marina atte ad operare solo
sulle coste o nellie immediate vicinan-
re, appoggiate dale navi
Occorrono dunque dele truppe di ter
ra organizzate per sc ed independence
mente da altri.
Non improbable che questo piccolo
corpo di truppe sia ingrossato con uno
due bettaglioni di ascari della colonia
Eritrea questi battaglioni sono sem
pre- in assetto di guerra possono par
tire nellie ventiquattro ore.
A comandare la piccola spedizione
sarebbe state prescelto IL tenente colon
nello Tommaso Salsa il cui nome 81 as
socia quelli Agordat e di Coatit e
che ST trattenuto in questi giorni a
Roma da dove ripartito stasera per il
suo reggimento che ha sede in Venezia.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16
DieCi PirOSCafj della
NavigaziOne Generate
ltaliana prontl a sal
pare da NapOli.
IL CONTE DI TORINO chic
DE DI SECURE lie
TRUPPE.


ROMA, Is. - La spedizione italiana
in Gina desta il pin grande entusiasmo
ira le trlppe scelte nelS 'diffsreati guar
nigioni d'Italia.
Duemila soldati sono gia concentra-
ii a Napoli. II Governo ha pronti sua
disposizione seguenti trasporti che
partiranne per la Gina:
Piroscafi: Giava Montebello -
Sangiorgio - Etna - Colombo - Ma
nilla Letimbro - Gottardo - Indi-
pendente Florio.
Partiranno per la via del Mar Rosso
rdiretti Hong-Kong, Shangai e Taku.
l soldati saranno armati col fucili
ultimo modello a ripetizione calibro
ridotto e Ii seguira un parco munizioni
di oltre mezzo milione di pacchi di car
tuccie.
II Conte di Torino 81 offerto df ac-
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16
L'INTRAPRENDENzA
Del TADESCHI.
La diffuSiOne del IOrO capi-
tall aIl'eSterO.

Da un inchiesta che II governo ha
fatto fare da consoll sulla diffuslo-
ne del ,apitali tedeschi allestero. risul-
Ia che | capiial impegnatl salgono a
quasi otto mliardi. l1mpiego CONNER
ciale entrando In questa clfra per una
parte fortissima.
E' nellie due Americhe, senza contare
gil Stati Until. che capitali tedeschi 81
sono direttl. Arrlvano ALA somma dl
miliardi
Al Canada sono impegnati 20 Milo
MI al Messico POO milioni. nell'America
Centrale, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Mica
ragua San Salvador g Honduras, 300
milloni: nellie Indie Occidental. go
mlionl compresa Cuba con 1870 Milo
MI 200 millonl sono impegnati In Vene-
zuela. 100 milioni In Columbia. 100 mi
| lionl in Peru nella Repubblica dell'E-
quatore, 300 mllion al Chill La Re
pubbllca Argentina vi figura per 600
milioni, fUraguay ed Al Paraguay per
100 milioni. Pei Brasle, le cfre dell'in-
'iA'tfAH "NhV VI wv iiiAA'AAf hi'hhi' 'h'
/ dati commercial riferlscono solo $50
mlloni lie ferrovie vi entrano I'm gran
parte. .Tutta l'Amerlca del sud sulla CO.
sta Orientale impega da un millardo
mezzo di march,. lie case di CONNER
clio tedesche hanno un capitale di 200
milioni nella Repubhlica Argentina.
Nella capitale nella provincial di Bue-
nos-Ayres 81 contano 800 fattorle tede-
sche con l54 milionl di capitale.
Lindustria tedesca lavora a Buenos-
Ayres con q milioni mezza lie proprie
IA fondiarie sono valutate a 100 Milo
nj. Nella provincial di Mendoza, 1870 ct
tart di vigneti danno un benefico netto
annuo di $4,000 march,. Al Paraguay,
su 1900 stranieri ci sono 12.5O0 tede-
schi. lie proprieta tedesche nellUra-
quay mel Paraguay valgono 13 Milo
nj A Rio Jianeiro, San Paolo. Rio
Grande vi sono III case tedesche con
un capitale di 1870 milioni.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16
capi c lie forze della riyoIla.

II Daily Mali ha da Shangai che I
capi del moyimento riyoluzionarlo at
tuale sOno l'imperatrice, IL principe
Ching, il principe Tuan (padre del pre-
sunto erede al trono) Kang vi, Clao-Su
Ciao L-Ping Heng.
lie forze da loro impiegate per ster-
mlnare scacciare gil stranierl sono
lutte manicure, eccole:
II riparto di Pechino go mila uoml-
nil sotto II principe Ching; II dlstac-
camento di Husceng ossla "nigri colos :
camento di Husceng ossia "Tigri glo-
riose" 10000 uominD sotto II principe
Tuang; e yarii corpi della guardia i'm
periale ~ mila) sotto Kang-Yi.
In tutto y mla uomini bene armati
/ quail formano II nucleo dell esercito
del vendicatori; Boxers non sono cal
colati che come auslliari Rella grande
lotta che 81 sta ora svolgendo nell1mpe-
ro del figi del cielo.
Tn ingegnere della casa Krupp che
ha costruito forti dl Tien Tsin, consl-
glia mel "Tageblatt" al corpo di sbarco
internazionale di impadronirsi degll ar
senali della polveriera di Bai-Kuan-
zu Haiku Tung-Chuitze
Larmata cinese di Pekino 81 trovereb
be in questo modo ridotta allimpoten-
"a, poiche tutto II materIale di guerra
cannoni, fucili, munizioni dinamlte 2
custodito In queste quattro fabbrche.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16

Lorganizzazione dell 'esercito cinese
E descritta dal Bard in modo motto in
teressante. Era gia noto come cinesi
vadano ALA guerra col ventaglio col
rombrello, bersaglio facile al nemico.
Una difficolta sta nella calzatura.
l loro piedi non possono sopportare
che babbuccie leggerissime, di paglia,
che in tempo di marcia 81 consumano in
un giorno. Percio ogni esercito segui-
to da una lunga fila di carri traSpor-
tanti babbuccie di paglia.
l cinesi fanno sfoggio di bandiere di
lusso. 81 puo dire che per ogni gruppo
di sette cd otto uomini vi una bandie-
ra. All'opposto, trascuranO fucil1, spes
so trasformati in un bambn.
Non hanno mai sufficient munizioni
ne vettovaglie Rubano. nei territorl
che percorrono, generi d'alimentazio-
ne.
ST diventa con facilita generate. Tutti
gil aspiranti al mandarinato possono di
venire capi di truppe anche Sc bestle
fatte la qualita principale che 81 RI
chiede E la forza. Percio l'esame 81 ba-
sa sopratutto sulla possibilita di tene-
re a braccio teso sollevata una grossa
pietra.
In maniera di giustizia. qualche vol
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1900-07-16
compagnare la spedizione.

A queste ,notizie portateci dal tess's,ra-
TO aggiungiamo la seguente pervenutaci
coll'ultimo corriere dallItalia:
ROMA, 81 giugno: - Secondo infor-
mazionf della "Tribuna" il ministero
vorrebbe che l'Italia pren6esse una par
te attiva agli avvenimenti della Gina.
81 dovrebbero pero ancora vincere lie
esitazioni del ministro della marina
NORM. Attualmente 81 manderebbero in
Gina uno due battaglioni di fanteria
compost di uomini scelti; 81 prende-
rebbero, per formarli dele compagnie
intiere dale quail sarebbero dedotti gil
element memo robusti che verrebbero
sostituiti con volontari.
e evidente che l'azione dele potenze
dovendo spingersi nell'nterno della Ci-