davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
The Teachers Column.
CONTRIBUTED BY MISS sOUrHARD.

Contributed BY MISS SOUTHARD.
Mr.. Editor.-The teachers of the
Union Graded School decided to
accept for once month the column
offered by The TINES and your
scribe was assigned the first edi-
torial; forgetting the things that are
behind we shall ask our readers to
criticise with charity the errors of
the present and patiently peruse the
brilliant columns which arc to appear
from month to month.
This column will not be filled with
our original productions, we are
allowed to get aid from any source.
Just in the wild rush we quote
from King Solomon this saying:
"Happy is the man that findeth wis
dom, and the man that getteth un-
derstanding. For the merchandise
of it is better than the merchandise
of silver, and the gain thereof than
fine gold"
"We must educate" said Mr..
Beecher. The opinion is being &C
cepted that the thousands of chill
dren growing up in State, are the
States ward, so to speak. 1t is be-
lieved that poor children are the
peculiar property of the State and
by proper cultivation they will con-
stitute a fund of intellectual and
moral worth which will greatly sub
serve the public interest. Then the
primary schools are and ought to be
of the first importance. Since, in
the commercial world, condensations,
Capitalization and combinations are
necessary, so in the systems evolved
for the education of all the people,
the Graded School seems to be the
preferred solution.
AS industrial combinations must
be conducted upon industrial basis
which means fair reward to the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25

Besides general news, the Twice a
Week Journal has much agricultural
matter and other articles Of special
interest to farmers. 1t has rugular
contributions by Sam Jones, Mrs. w.
HI. FELTON,, John Temple Graves. Hon.
G H. Jordan and other distinguished
writer's.
Call at this Office and leave your
subscriptions. You can get, sample
copy Of the paper here on application.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25

scholastic census for 1901 aggregates
T29,445 within the scholastic age,
quite one-fourth of the total population
of the Ssste. This scholastic census,
though it is no. altogether reliable, as
the school attendance in many In.
staboss is not mJre than one fourth
of the school age enumeration. Of
course, sumo allowance must be made
for the non attendance upon the public
schools. in all, of many 10 every county
within the scholastic age and included
in the enumeration.
Governor Sayers in his message to
tho Legislature in this month recon-
mends the tablishment in Texas of
an industrial school which is consid-
cred timely aud wise on the the part
Of the governor.
There is an old saying to the effect
that ''it is better to be born lucky
than rich" 1 devoutly believe in the
maxim. AS an illustration of the
truth of this saying 1 will mention
case. In the month of D ,cember,
1900, there came from Honolulu,
Hawaii, young lady-Snith by
nams-to Red River c:unty to visit
Rosalie, a country place in that county
and the birthplace Of Miss Smith,
and while there or while in Red River
county she met Ernest Burke, whose
father lives at Blossom, (prairiel
Texas. Mics Smith loved Mr.. Burke
and Mr.. Burke loved Miss Smith at
sight, it is aaid, so they were married
at Clarksvi.le three days ago. Mrs
Burke informed her husband, who is
quito we'll known in Bonham, as well
as his father, that he would have to
make his homo in the Sandwich
Islands. "Why," asked Mr.. Burke.
$50 that you may more easily m image
my estate" "Yourestate for heaven!
have. you an estate in the PaciH;
islands," asked Burke EYES," she
replied. "WIlat is it WORTH" queered
he. "Oae million dollars sir, or more,
came the answer. Mrs. Burke went
to bauk at Clarksville to draw
money before leaving the United
States. The bank asked the San
Fraucisco bank, upon which she drew,
how much Miss Mamie Smiths check
would bs good for ON that institution,
and the reply came quick that her
check va. good for $50, 900 on that
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Burke p,s'el
through Bonham on January 14sh,
day bef,re yesterday, on the way
to San Francisco. from where they
will soon sail f,r Honolulu. Mrs.
Burke's property consists largely of
real estate iu the Haw allan Islands Of
the Sandwich group. This man Burke
is both lucky and rich according to
we'll accredited reports.
Bonham's cotton mill ia progressing
nicely and it is the intention OF the
management cf the concern to have it
in operation by June let of this year.
Paris, Texas. has completed arrange
ments whereby she is to have a cotton
mill soon, and possibly Honey Grove
will have one 10 the near future also.
]. s. G.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25

Irrigation of the arid lands in the
West has an able supporter il the
person of Secretary Hitchcock. He
says that what are now desert lands
can be changed into an acreage
capable of supporting population of
5O,OOO,OO0 people by proper irriga-
cation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
SINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
with IL go

New Orleans is the only city in
Louisiana that has a population in
1900 Of more than $4,000. New
Orleans, beginning with population
of 1922 in 1910, increased but
little, compared with the early growth
OF other cities, for two decades, but
from 1880 to 1910, the population
OF the city increased from 29,737 to
lO2, 1913, or 243.7 per cent.
POPULATION OF MAINE.-No. %.
Maine was admitted as state
March Is, 1920.
The population of the state in 1900
is 694 ,466 as compared with n pop
ulation in 1890 Of 661, ,0SG, showing
an increase during the last ten years
of 33 $50, or SO per cent. The
population in 1890 was 96, $40.
The present population of the
state is more than seven times as
large as given for 1790, at which
census the territory subsequently,
constituting the state was separately
enumerated as the "district of
Maine
The total land surface of Maine is,
approximately, 29,895 square miles,
the average number of persons to the
square mile at the census of 1900
being 23,2.
There have been no territorial
changes in the counties of Maine
since 1890.
Of the Is counties in the state all
but 4 have increased in population
during the decade. ~ ---
OF the SO incorporated cities and
villages 26 have more than 1000
inhabitants, 8 have more than 5000,
4 have more than 10000 and 3 have
more than 10000, namely, Bangor,
with 21, $50; Lewiston, with 23,761;
and Portland, with SOFAS lnhabi-
tants. Portland is the only city in
Maine which has a population in
1900 of more than $4,000.
POPULATION OF MARYLAND.-No.23.
Maryland was one of the original
J thirteen states.
The population of the state in 1900
is 1,19O,O50 as compared with a
population in 1890 of 1,O42,390,
showing an increase since 1890 of
147, 500, or 14.2 per cent. The
largest rate of increase was 24.0 per
cent for the ten years from 1910 to
1850, but this Immediately followed
a decade in which the increase was
only 81 per cent, the lowest in the
history of the state.
The population of Maryland in
1900 is more than three times as
large as that given for 1890, the
year in which the first census was
taken, when it was 319,728.
The total land surface of Mary
land is, approximately, $500 square
miles, the average number of persons
to the square mile at the census of
1900 being 1907.
There have been no territorial
changes in the counties of Maryland
since 1890.
Of the "a counties in the state all
but 3 have incaeased in population
during the decade.
Of the SO incorporated places there
are IL that have less than 5000 and
3 have more than 10000, namely,
BaItiraore, with 503,957; Cnznber.
land, with 1923; and Hagerstown,
with 1851 inhabitants.
Baltimore is the only city in tho
state having population in 1900 of
more than $4,000. Baltimore had
a population in 100 of 1868,
while that of the state at the same
census was more than twsnty-three
times as great; in 1900 nearly one
half of the population of the state Is
within the boundaries Of, the city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
1901 JANUARY 1901
!: 81: NO: I: ! ": Y =: = e: e 8: 8
13 IA Is 16 II 18 10
20 l21l22 % "a rs 26
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents. :,
LETTER FROM WEST SPRINGS.
A Post Office at Last-The Hawk
: and the Red Flae-Ne4rOeS,
AIarmed-The Price of Kisses.

y
and the Red FIas-Ne9roess /.
AIarmed-IheP Price of Kisses.
Mr.. Editor: I promised you some
time ago that you should hear from,
West Springs occasionally. I would
have written ere this, but in some way
or other. and in Eome place or other
I slipped up on something, it wasn't
the smallpox as was reported, but it
was the measles.
We had the darkies all scared in
an inch IF their lives. While was in
bed With the .mcasles, hawk came
and carried eff two chickens at one
time, and my mother, thinking she
could not stand many visits like that,
gathered two red flannel garments and
took to the yard to display them, and
tho darkies took it for granted that
We had bad case of smallpox and
had put up the flags as warning to
them.
Things are moving along nicely
around West Springs 30 far as I have
been able to learn.
The gold mine has not opened up
yet, but thiok it will start soon.
There was a slight of hand and
magic lantern show at the Parham
school house on the evening of Jan.
18. 1t was epjoved by good many
of our people. Prof. Ffady says
youug girls kieses are six dollars per
dozen, married ladies' kisses three
dollars per dozen, and "gee whiz" old
maids kisses are six for quarter.
There Was sociable at the residence
Of Mr.. R. P. West on the evening of
January 18th.
Mr.. John Smith gave e musical one
night last week in honor of Mr.. Gil.
moro and Miss Bette West, of Ssntuc
1t was quite an enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. Bep Little, of Charlotte, N. c.,
is at home. We hope Bep will decide
to stay with US this year as such boys
10 Bep is needed in our community.
M. j. B. Lancaster, Jr., is the
father of fine boy.
Mr.. Guss West Is also happy, lis a
girl.
Well, Mr.. Editor. we are to be con.
graduated. / think we have succeeded
at last in getting a post office routs
from Glenn Springs to Union. 1t
will leave Glenn's and come TO Yates,
an Office just this side of Sulphur
Springs church, thence to our office
"Mearsvilfe," which will be at Mr..
w. ID. Lancaater's store. (Mr. Ian
caster will also be Our post master }
Then will 60 to Parham, thence to
Buffalo and then to Union. l guess
our mail will Re coming through in
about q week or two aud then we
won't have to @ two miles on Sat.
urday morning for our iavorite paper,
The TINES. Then, Mr.. Editor, ]
will write from West Springs, but
will give you q notice from "Meanf-
vile" occasionally.
With best wishes for THE TIMES
and the Editor. M. L.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25
the TOWN OF UNION HA

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the south. -Four Fur
n'ture and Wood Manufactur-,
lnS Concerns. One Female
Summary. Mater " orks and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-25

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co.. that
makes an uneXcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte- Y
sian Water. Population G,5OO. \
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
VALENCIA

Madrid, 9-Telegramas recibidos de
Valencia dicen que tambien han ooa-
rrdo sGnos des6rdenes en- aquella Ca
pital
Mientras Sc celebraba una man fes
taci6n anti clerical pas6 oil gobernad0r
en- caFruaje. siendo furosamente ape
drealor p)r IA muttul en- medic de
un gcito teuomenal.
s. sabe po.itivamente que | Dipu
tado a Cortes, senor Basco Ibanez,
estaba q la cabeza del pueblo mientras
este apedleaba q coobe en- que iba ell
Gobernador Owl. Tn grupo roci6 con
petr0leo puertas y ventanas del conven
10 de Camille pretendiendo incendiar
10, aunque Ia guaTlia civil acudi6 a
tempo ey.caudo IA COT hagraci6n. Los
des lrdeues SO sgajeron durante todO
e da e Seminario y algunos conven
tos tueron objeto de las iras popu!ares,
que apedrearon tnriosamente aquellOs
edif los.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
GRANADA

.Hadrjd, I0--En Granada como en-
la mayor pate de las provinoias, ha
sido alterado al 6rden pGblco.
D5spues de una ruidosa manifesto
ci0n, trataron los reycltosos de asaltar
la cara dc un arm ego, pretendiendo
apertrechayse de escopetas, rew0lyers
Iy muniuiones Este hizO nutridos dis
paros sobre la muIlitud logrando conte
nerla Momento despues lego Ia po
Iicia cousiguiendo dispersarla. Tn HON
bre Tesuit6 con ligeras heridas.
Mas tarde arreci6 el tumulto. Una
imponente manifestation recorri6 las
caHeS grltando viva la lbertadl iabajo
los iesutasl La multitui SO dirig s
la IN conyento apedreandoio: de las
ven suss de este sahefon algunos tiros.
Ej G be uadot do q provincial penetr0
ea Ii Ell liso eeunpAlad0 de la guardia
,e.y euA al ~e que los dispaIos fue
run hvee pa y.silas pfejas de aque
liza illstltucl ii con oil fin de amedrentar
| a los manifestantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Al Doctor PanglOSs

Mi querido senOr. He vistO en- el
TEMPO, de Washington Washington
Tlmes) ell cable que diiigisle'a Root y
III sabrOsa carta al cOmpadre Foraker;
que arde en- un candll.
Tienes raz6n que te arrastra Esta
mos en- ell mejor de los mundos posi-
bes, d.gan 10 que quieIan cuatrO descOn
tentadizOs menlecatos 6 envldiosOs de
los que con ell blberon Ell la boca va
mos muy gusto en- ell machito.
Marchamos muy Den y ell pueblo
prOgresa velOzmehte -. hacia Gan
grej en- los carritOs electricos que nos
ha traido Mir. Wilson, aunque todavia
trop.eza con bastaGtes dIficultades esa
en- mpIesa.
No es inmodestia en- Iealidad Ian
trabajadO ustedes muchO en- los nlti
mos meses, y es verdadeIamente digno
justo recoLocerlo, como rezan y can
tan en- latin en- nuestros temples cato
Iicos We're dlgnum ct justam est
equum ct salutare.
Pues digo NADIA menOs que ensenar
la verdadera marcha y 0rg3nlzacl0n de
un gobierDo civil una poblaci6n de un
million de catres sOmetida al regimen
zuId por espaciO de cuatrocientos amos
IN pico de meses y de dias; ahf es
un grano de anis.
va 10 creo, que no ha sido pequena
la tarea que has tenldo entire manos
en- union lie tus decuriones, y compren-
do que para reposar de tantas fatigas
le fueras q dar un paseto nor los alre
dedoIes de la In ula, tan luego terml
naron las classes del OolegiO y diste Las
yacaciones q los muchachos.
VA ha comenzado nuestr0 Monitor
& publican algLnos tro1os luminoslsi.
mos de ese libro estatutario, que Sc
gun 10 que dices, y los botones de muei
ira que hemos visto debe ser ua mo
numento de sahidurfs.
El bill declarando festive el 20 d.
Julio en- que por vez primera desem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23

magnifica renta que aguardas9 va no
tenemos orc nj plata y hasta las pleas
de nickel de cinco c6ntimos andan muy
escasas / Como van a pagarse, pues,
todos esos impuestos nj comprarse
esos nuevos sellos que has establecidog
Sc remataran las fincas y toda case de
bienes; i pero quien los compra, nj con
que, 81 nadie tend un centavO por ell
camino que van las cosas? va sc 10
que vas contestarme: los incautare
mos de toda la propiedad y habremos
realizado nuestro desideratum. Por
OIisto que tienes raz6n: a la inmensa
mayorfa de los nativos Sc los llevara ell
demonio; pero no hay duda que para
nosotros los pocos escogidos, este es y
continuara siendo ell mejor de los nun
dos imaginabes. Con tai que nos dure,
pues te cor feso que veces me asusta
tanta telicidad y temo un fracaso.
Good bye,
El ito Paco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Information Dor cable
NueVa York, q le FebrerO
Ell GoBIERN0 CIVIL EN- FILIPINAS

Despachos oficiales de Manila dsil
cuenta de que de un momento a
otro Sc implantara el GoGierno Civil
en- Fllipinas.
La Comisi6a norieamericana la
bora incesantemente para dar toda
la solemnidad possible a aqael acto.
Ell Sr Buencamino asegura que el
estabIecimiento del Gobierno Civil
sera un gran paso para obtener la
paZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
LOS CUBAN0S ENVIAh
SU PROYECTO De CONSTITUTION
ALOS ESTA0OS UNIOOS

Ell proyecto de Constitution de
la futura Rep1blica de Cuba, fir
mado EN- el ;eatro Marif ha sido re-
mitido a Washington por conducto
del general Wood.
Existe la confaDza de que dicho
proyecto sera aprobado sir ninguna
difcultad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Serious News

Il has been disco sered in Manila
by The United States authorities
that the consuls of Italy and Para
quay at the Philippine capital have
been furnishing the revolutions with
arms and money.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Quiet in Spain

1t is reported from .dadrid that
the troops that wer gathered in the
capital 10 preserve order have re-
turned 10 their quarters.
Absolute order prevails throughout
Spain.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
TRANQUILIOAD EN- ESPaNA

Anuncian de Madrid que las trC
pas que fueron reconcentradas en-
las capitales para mantener el orden
han regresado los puntos &c parti
da.
Ell orden es complete en- toda Els
pafla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Cubans RENTS Outline of
Constitution to United State

the draught of the constitution of
the future republic of Cuba, signed
yesterday in the Marti theatre, has
been forwarded TO Washington
through Gen. Wood
Perfect confidence exists that the
draught will be approved without
any trouble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Secret Conference

The Convention which continues
in permanent session, is discussing
with the greatest secrecy and reser-
We, the relations that ought to be
Maintained in the future between
Cuba and tue United States.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23

Madrid, 14-En vista de los graves de.
s6rdenes ocurridos ha sido proclamada la
ley marcial en- Madrid Vari0s Regimen.
tos de Caballeria, cuyo frente iba el Capt
tan Geueral DO la Comandancia de Madrid
Selor Weyer, recorrieron las GALES de la
ciudad ocupando los pun.os mas estrat6gicos
III general Weyler la pubicado una
prociaiua peohlb eudo la tormaci6n De CRU.
pos y aueHazaudo con. leyar ante IN Con
seJo de Guerra los>que maltrataran de
ooras Peltbras las rropas, asi como d
ies mliHafe5 qoa t0maJan parte en- los dis.
turbos.
Se ua ss,.blecldo uqa ngurosa censura
5obIe Ia preusa. III mInistro de la Gober.
naCI6n ha mohbilo terminantemente la co
municacl6n teletonica, entire Madrid las
prOylucias y en- eI interior de estas
III populacho, teuiendd por SECURE que ell
genera. Weyler cumpIiria las seYeras dispo
scoaes p0r 81 dictadas esluYo nuy pacifco
duraute eI dia, en- que no ocurrid NADIA de
particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Ell PRIMER GOBERKAD0R

Es un hecho que ell primer &C.
bernador Civil del Archipelago ma
gallaLico sera el ex-Juez Mr. Taft
Presidente de la Comisi6n nortea
mericana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23

Sr Buencamino asserts that the
establishment Of civil government
will be great stride towards bring
ing about peace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
KOTICIA GRAVE

Sc ha descubierto Ell Manila por
los iuncionarios de los Estados Uni
dos que los C6nsules de Italia Y ell
Paraguay en- la capital de Fllipinas
auxilIaban con armas y dinero a los
hombres de la revoluci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Ell ASUNT0 Sc ENRE0A

Ell Secretario de Estado, Mr. John
Hay, ha hecho las reclamaciones CO.
rrespOndientes q los Ministries de
Negocios Extrangeros de los Gabi
netes lie homa y la ASuuci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
DISCUSSION SECRETA

La Convention, que contin1a reu
nida en- session permanente, discute
con ell mayor secreto y reserva las
relaciones que debeD exisiir en- 10
futuro entire Cuba y los Estados
Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Decapitation Of Insurgents

The Chinese Empire, which has
yielded tc the demands of the inter
venIng Po, ers, has issued the ne
cessary orders for the execution OF
the rebel leaders.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
DECAPITACI0N De REBELDES

Ell Imperio chino, que ha accedi
do & las demandas de los Poderes
interventores, ha dictado las ms
trucciones oportunas para la ejecu
ci6n de los caudillos rebeldes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
Mixed-up Affair

Mr. John Hav, Secretary OF State,
made claims accordingly on The
Charges d Affaires of the cabinets
of Rome and Assumption.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
The First Governor

1t is a certainty that the first civil
governor OF the archipelago of Ma
ge.lan is to be ex-Judge Taft, Pre- :
sident of the North American Com
mission.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23

Official dispatches from Manila
report that from one moment to
another civil government will be es-
tablished in the Philippine islands.
The North American Commission
il hard at work to invest the cere.
mory with all possible solemnity.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
ADVERTISING RATES.-l0 cents. and upwards
per line

Address all communications whether concerning
inscriptions or advertisements to BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL DE PUERTO RICO "a 26 Fortaleza
Street, San Juan Z. K. Remit by Express Money
Order, Graft Post Office Order or Registsed Letter
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23
BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE PT0.-RICO

Entered at the Post Office at San Juan, P. r.
as second class matter July IA, 1900.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-02-23


Madrjd, 13-Desde las primeras ho.
ras del dia de hoy not6se mucha agita
taci0n entire ell pueblo.
Al iniciaTse los des6rdenes, promovi
dos por los insultos lanzados por ell
pueblo la guafdia civil y polic{a car
garon est0s cuerp0s en- tOdas las GALES
prlnclpales sobre la multitud que las
lnvadla 0grando dlspersarla, aunque
vanamente, pues al POGO tempo Sc
yoyian a reunir los grupos en- actitud
mas proyocaliya y amenazadOra, 81
oabe.
FL dia tu6 declarado de fiesta con
motive de las bodas reales. Bandas de
muSicas recCIrier0n desde las primeras
horas, las calles J las pIazas de la ca
pltah Despu6S todo qued6 en- silencio,
no cunpII6ndose ell programa de las
liestas causa de la belicosa actitud
del pueblo.
Como Sc esperaba, durante ell entie
TO del iusigne p0eta don Ramon de
Campoamor, ocurrierOn scfios distur
bios. Una muititud verdaderamente
enorme ObsJaculizaba ell tIansito Dor
las GALES por donde debia atravesar ell
cortejo del que ..tofmaban pare los
ministries dc Intr1cci6n Pdbica y JUS
ticia. IL guardia civil las fuerzas
de oldeu pdblico, en- combinaci6n to
malon tOdos los puntos estrat6gicos
L pueblo trat0 de- aracar algunos de
la comltiya, impi4iGndolo las tropas.
EI popudcho, reforaaio por los estu
dlantes, abandon6 eE entierro lanzando
Sc por dsierenles GALES los grltos de
Viva Ia Iltertad
III na partlda de eStudiantes apedre6
un conTentO situado en- la calle de To
IIUOs
La p0icla cargo sobre ellos hiriendo
d algunos