davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

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-. ,,.,.,,sas=. :, ,ro.,ort.,
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- 1890. ,,,a,o,.a +,,a
- III, -,ao,,a - 10 notter
. -. "a 80, tsa,cf,+e n crfroi,,,
s>.,,a,sxy ~ ,,,a-o 80, t,,e e.en,,.
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So. ~. r1,o-,as. -,,,-t,ot
49, -, !, A., nv an1,, orc
o+,.r ..o-,,.,g - tho ones.;on Of e,ec-
t;o,.s NJ ,,.,,,,a i,sert the follow
In, c,s,,sa !, ;ts t-o,stt;,tion. .Tbe Cen
80, ...ar,,,1,. s,,au ,a.., : tar Of t,,ree
an,,,rs. "a, .-,,,,- ~, e,,orv male citizen
wno has a+taired the AGE Of twentt-one
,.o,-s r,;c,, sf,alI ba a,nI,ed exclusively
:, H. a;a ,4 ,,,,,,io free schoos hut
,t.o - aa.,,..r,.;o.,s sr,,t not levy
49,. ,,, ~ oe,,,ito+io,, ,.~ ,y-,atover. No
,,.-sn, Who z7,a1I not have Maid the fore
,.oir,e- ,,o,, a.. f,, Ia. 4scal wear preced-
i,,g tho oloo+;o, shall NOT have the right
4o..oto -. y, -.otea for Of State elections.
No oaicor of tho stare counties. or cor
,,or,.ians or other persons charged witt,
mo 5.,,v of collecting taxes shall receive
H. -,,,.rro,+ If +bis noII or capitation
a.. .,.,o,,, ,irootlv from the person
,gainst whom ,t,e tax is levied. and any
oficer or person authorized TO collect
.,,.os cor-.;o.efi nj having received this
moi, ,,x fro,, any one other than the
1erson Himself against whom it is levied
s,.,, rot have the right 10 vote or hold
a,,- ottico of honor trust or proit under
mic Constitution
1,ha+ &c suz,ioct 4, which The Times
i aeo,I,. interested. we believe. and
l,.ve so a,e,,ea from, time to lime that
80 -,ro,,a,.,,,e.nt ne tho capItation tax as
o,z;tio, nc ,,a.ins viii have the effect
g ;,r,,1,.. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Kin. George Items.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

(speelal Disp@ten % IN" To,,,
r-tSc: GEORGE. VA. Jan l5-JofH
Johnson. who has several times been va az
3 1919 IN HE Eastern Hospital at VII
Iiamsburg. but who has been at ms nom
here for some years. has again peeo 7I.1,t
violently insane, and it is feared ne win
have 10 be ass gnef 70 the asylum H..
The Willing Hearts tlreie " 1 80
~ sat1raay. CARRYING to the inmates q
-. of The good things OF life. consist
tn 20 OF cakes, pies fruit. groceries and
0t The funeral of Mr.. Joseph cirsenIaw.
,,.bnse death occurred on Thursday. took
o,,cs on saturday in the presence oil a
large concourse OF friends. Mr.. 6rseni s
was gallant Confederate solder ana pc. pc
longed to one OF the prominent fanaihes
of King George
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
CURRENT TOPICS.

As The Richmond Times refers to M.
5oIa Tesla" it is evident that the editor.
in an unwary moment. wrote with his pen
Norfolk Landmark.
lust So When the editor OF Inc Lines
shakes the typewriter and risks that a"
full hand of his the Mergenthaler artist
hunts a hole in the acknowledgement
News Herald
Come, brethren, do not mock at our in
trinity.
Editors are not always prosaic. Crdi-
narily they must deal with the pfae;!cal
affairs of life and this must be done IN L
practical way. But occasionally an edf
Tor gives free rein to his fancy and lets
it run. y case in point is the follow ng
description of a slect by the editor OF tit
Springfield (MaSs.) Republican,:
The icc-Storln whose magnlfcenCa the
sun and Sky of the perfect day ennlnced
and displayed TO every advantage was of
peculiar nature. The rain came slowly
and gently and great accretions OF ice
grew on the trees and the shrubs; the
light snow with which the storm ended
was blown away by the caprcous breezes
of the night; and the temperature Of the
day being just below the freezing point,
The ice remained throughout the day, eX-
capt in warm southern exposure. In the
morning, when the suns rays struck
most vertically the view of the forest
against the sun was lnenably beautiful.
Those were true jewels that hung on
every grass blade and every twig, and
that sparkled from the boughs. The dew
drop and the soap-bubble get their IL
idescence by the same process, and the
same law that makes the diamond pro-
duces the -prism-crystaliza IS
identical in both. The one, we say, Is
transient, the beauty of a moment: the
other, we say, is permanent, enduring for
ages. But what are ages more than mo-
ments in the order of the universe!
Yesterday any one might nave the
wealth Of the world for the seeing. 1t
was The possession of ali who had eyes 20
see. And such flashing, flaming trees
flaming in the very guise of genls-here
rudy Jasper, there a delicate acQuama-
rine, a turquoise here, AMI here a beryl:
topaZes yellow and orange, and fire opais
that made the eye ache to behold them,
rabies. too, and bright chrysolites. anne
thysts and jacinths; the infinite facrEcI
diamonds and the deep skyey lapis-iazuii.
The very names OF precious stones are
poetic in their music, ana all OF LEs' were
seen on the great trees. shining from
their outmost boushs against the "onier-
full skies like glories of the New Jeru-
salem as the Revelator saw it comIr:s
down from heaven to earth And II Gle
looked toward the sun--lo! as it we.e
transparent glass the whole woods glealn-
ed. This was revelation, this the apoca-
lyptic picture-God's glory breathing from
the earth and captured by the air in is
wondrous energies
Isn't that fit to go into a poesry bod :?
The Chicago Times-Herald sings a
paean in celebration Of the retirement OF
Governor Tanner. of Illinois. it is head
ed ,.No More Days of Tanner The
paean follows:
Let him reauiescat
In pace-he that is fiat!
Flatter'n a pancake!
Let us make
Loud sounds that all the WORLD may hear.
He is no more.
Let his knell be knolled-
Let US cheer
et the whistles roar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
SHOT A BROTHER OFFICER.
Deputy Marshal Royal Not Shot by
liOonShineTS.
(srcciaI Dispatch 10 The Tirles)

t>pccldt DlSidICn 20 Inc i i-i'>.j
WINSTON-SALEM y. c., Jan. IL
Deputy Marshal T. ~ Relal was acci-
Of nta!ly shot by Deputy Marshal Chas.
Sheck in Yadkin county, yesterday, IN
stead of by q blockadcr, as first reported.
The two men, with two other officers,
had started out on a raid, the four riding
along on horseback when Sheeks Win
ctlcster- rifle, Ntlicn was carried in front
of his saddle, accidentally fired, the bail
striking Royal in the hip. The wounded
man announced that he was shot and
could not live. The other officers caught
him just as ne was falling from his horse.
Royal was alive today, but there is
re hope for his recovery
Congressman-eIect snencer Blackburn
is being severely criticised here by NUM-
bcrs OF botl political Parties for appoint
irg a negro lawyer TO appear in court
for a young white man who had employed
the Congressman to represent him.
The sentiment here is that Blackburn
stcLld apologize for his action
The big Government distilery Of j. B.
Shore, in Yadkin county, was seized to-
day for irregularlty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

4
Let the glad news be told y
Over his bier
Lies the somber fold!
Sound, sound the clarion,
Beat the
Drum!
Fling out the starry
Banner!
At last the glorious
Day has come
That sees the end
OF Tanneri
Let us bury him out of sight,
Let us render thanks
That things have at last come .1sht.
Drum him from the ranks,
He's through!
Only his tracks remain,
Only the stain
That was left by his touch:
He has lost his clutch,
He that stood four-square
With all the thugs in view
Is through.
Let us rend the air
With sounds of mighty eXultation,
With sounds that shall percolate through
all creation,
Let us play on the loud bazoo!
Let us bid him adeu.
A long and a last adeu,
And knoll his knell
Once more,
To let it be known that the strain is DER,
To let it be known
That Oblivion claims her own.
And that this is we'll
Let us knoll his knell."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
SUPERIOR COURT.
Work Commenced On an Ice Plant at
kinSton.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
KINSTON, n. c., Jan. 15.--Superior
Court convened here to-day, Judge fTolle
presiding.
There are not many cases on the docket,
as a special term was held here last
month.
The Lcnoir Oil and Ice Co. has begun
work on their ice plant. and machinery
will be arriving about February lst, and
when it is Installed they will begin to
manufacture ice. The oil mill will be
built next summer in time for the next
cotton seed crop.
a big crowd Of Kinston people will go
TO Raleigh Tomorrow to the Inauguration
OF Governor Charles B. Aycock.
Ensign Harper will be in charge of the
Kinston Division Naval Reserves, COM
posed OF p or 40 men, which will be in
the narade
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
hat in this respect it has done him

that in this respect 1T has done him an
injustice.
In conclusion let us assure our
Charlottesville contemporary that The
Times was not prompted in anything that
it has said in this connection by personal
preference or prejudice. We have no
candidate for Governor. We are for a
fair fight upon high grounds, and, granted
those conditions. The Times will hurrah
for the man who wins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
ROBBERY IN NEWPORT NEWS.
n Postofticc Inspector Investigating
Claims for Il Free Delivery.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jaa. 1.-THE
big dry goods store of ]. f. Rowe vas
entered early this morning by burglars
and the cash register was rified OF a
small sum OF money left in it to make
change. The robber climbed to the roof
and lowered himself through a sky!ight
by means of a small rope. 1t is not be-
lieved that any of the goods in the ssore
We're molcsted by the thief.
Postofliee Inspector Bulla is investeat-
ing the claims of the Hampton people
in their application for free mail delivery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Always Hard.

Glow very cross and disagreeable she
is: And it's less tt1an two years ago
that SIZE was claiming to have been born
agar"
well, you know how trying the sec
ond summer always is."-Thc Smart Set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
aFTEI;MaTH.

John r. Farrell, a mining expert of
Oakland, Cal. will start for Africa in a
few days on mission highly tinged with
romance. Farrell goes in quest of
king Solomon's mines, made famous
by Rider Haggards well-llnown story.
Farrell says he expects to make big
showing. He goes to Africa as an eX-
pert for large London syndicate.
The imports of merchandise into the
United States during December amount
ed to $685. 500 600 as against $40, 1873 Si3 in De-
cember, 1885 The exports amounted to
$1i4, 1877 AS. as against s12l,39i,434 for the
corresponding month of the previous
year.
A penny lunch room, opened in Chicago
by the st. Luke Society, has been so
successful that nineteen others are to be
established Every article on the menu
is one cent, and the bill includes coffee,
with sugar and cream; rolls, mush and
milk, oatmeal and cream doughnuts,
soup weinerwurSt and pork and beans
In one day 1900 persons were led at the
new lunch room.
Among those who figure conspicuously
III Washington society are Chandler
Hale and Hale Chandler. respectively the
eldest sons of Senator's Hale and Chan
der who was not even dstantly related.
Each of the sons was given the maiden
name Of his mother. Senators Hale mar
ried the only daughter of Zachariah
Chandler, OF Michigan, and Senator
Chandler married the daughter of
Captain Frederic Hale, of New
York. The similarity of the young
mems names has given rise to
numberlcss lUdicrous incidents and az
endless lot Of explaining.
y parrots timely Warning saved the
house OF Mrs. Myron Hart of 1rvington,
New Jersey, from destruction by fire
Monday night. Mrs. Hart went upstairs,
leaving Poll in the kitchen.
Half an hour later she heard q
shrill cry Of Fire, Fire" At
first she thought il was a joke small
boy, who lived nearby, was playing.
She went downstairs, however. and
it was lucky she did, for the kitchen
floor in front of the stove was ahlaze.
On his accustomed perch sat Poll,
shrieking Fire" at the top of his
voice Mrs. Hart extingushed the blaze
with few pals of water. Had she ar
rived on the scene few minutes later
the house would have been doomed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
His - 1cnaula.

What are we going 10 do now?' asked
his chief of staff,
ct hardly know what we ought to do, =
replied General Funston, looking at the
broad and rapid stream that lay before
them IF we swim 1t the Washington
Post will say I am merely playing 20
the galleries. and if we don't it will say
I can't swim. Sometimes, added Tie
General, with deep anxiety, Il feel al
most like giving UP the job of trying
to please that paper.'-Chlcaso Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

to him, trying to make him feel what a
terrible thing it was.
Ma" he said suddenly. och. ma, just
look at that little lion right behind there!
He won't get any."-Ciacinnati Enquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
PerhnES.

Crstomer-"I'm looking for one Of the
latest books don't recall the title, but
it's a long story OF war.
New Clerl1-'Here's one called When a
Mans Married. Maybe that's it.'-Phila-
Clelphia Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
Genealogical Building.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times,

lSpeclaI Dlsputch 70 TIC iIIlI'as.I
GOLDSBORO, n. c., Jan. l5.-The Gov
eminent viii erect Il genealogical building
at Beaufort at a cost OF about $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
lltprnLurR.

There are no books in running brooks,
The poet once gain deceives.
On literature dame Nature looks
Alone when Autumn turns the leaves.
Washington star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

TIC Ti-lcs IL always indebted to friends
who favor IL with society items and per
scllals hut must urge that all such DC
sert os-er the signature OF the sender
All UNSIGNED communications wlli be re-
.ctted always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

MANCHESTER BUREAU.
raGTEE'S DRUGSTORE. Nc. ,1o2
Hull. STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16
a Difference.

Mistress-.tMarv, didn't 1 see you talk
ing 10 the policeman this morning.
Mary-'tNo'Iu; it was him talking to
,:1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

THE SUNDAY TIMES. s1.oo a year by
mail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

PETERSBURG AGENT.
HRS. s. C. HUTCHINSON. z LOMBARD
STREET
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16


THE DAILY TIMES IS served by- car
,iers on their own account II tais CITY
and Manchester for 10 cents Il week,
when paid weekly, but 90 cents per
month, when paid monthly by man
outside of Richmond. - cents 1it e,t.-ii;
S.,tEl a year-anywhere IN the 1nitea
Reading notices, in reading matter type,
10 cents per line. r.-
Cards of advertising rates ior spaes Ia
nisi,ed on application
Remit by Graft. check. postohice Or
or registered letter Currency SEM ~
mali IS at the risk of the sender;
Times Telephones.Ensines:so oiil y ls;+a-iai
.Phone Isl, Old Phone oig: Ediso }
Rooms. New Phone CT, Old phone 'ss:
Address AL communications and corre|
spondcnce TO The Times Company.
Specimen copies free .o,p
THE SUNDAY TIMES. s1co year by
mail.
THE WEEKLY TIMES, so cents a year
by mail-arywhcre IN the bnited
States.
Nj subscriptions by mail payable in ad-
vance Watch the label on your paper,
81 you 1--we out OF KichInoad. and sec Wfcn
your subscription expires so you can re-
neg before the paper is stopped
TIC Tincs * always indebted to friends
.;cilalS. but must urge that all such DC
sent os-er The signature of the sender
All unsigned communications wiii De re-
?c,ted always.
MANCHESTER BUREAU.
CAETEE'S DRUGSTORE. No. 'io-
Hull STREET
PETERSBURG AGENT.
HRS. s. c. HUTCHINSON. Z LOMBARD
STREET
THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
THEREFORE,; DO NOT FEEL UNEASY
IT THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
On TIT; LITTLE PINK SLIP is MOI
CHANGED as SOON AS THE SUB
SCRlPTiUN is RENEWED
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTlGN-
--IaN or ALI PERSONS SENDlNG
POLITICAL. NEWS AND OTHER COM
I5I-NIC'kTfcNS TO THE TIMES TO
THE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES no SUCH REPORTS. AS IT Is
TEE RTTI-lE or THIS PAPER NOT TO
IrRLTSJI Any ARTICLE TIE NAM,
Or WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN.
Reflected CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT Fsls TURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED By STAMPS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

THE WEEKLY TIMES. 50 cents year
hy mail-arywhcre IN the bnited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16

hii subscriptions by mail payable in ad-
vance Watch the label on your paper
81 you I've out OF KicfInoEd. and sec when
,re,r .s,ibscrintion EXPIRES so you can re-
neT before the paper is stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-16


The tax books We're opened yesterday,
and contain a normal increase IN real es-
tate valuations and an extraordinary in
crease in personal valuations The reai
property was assessed at So $50, SIS, an
increase of $SAS61.SQG over last year.
Personal property was assessed last year
at $50 Geo. 00: this year the assessment is
about 81. SEQ coo About 1860 additional
names have been added to the
roll The personal assessments in
clude resident and nonresident
individuals and corporations and the
latter are assessed for the fun value of
their capital Whether the tax rate will
be higher or lower remains TO be seen.
The budget is much heavier. but the
higher assessments may keep the rate
down.
After making most careful preparations
for death and arranging with an under
taker for her funeral, Mary Walden. OF
No. 1893 Third Avenue, who was only
twenty-five years old. killed herself with
poison som tine on Sunday night.
Miss Walden Saturday called on Arthur
strecker, an undertaken In East 10Th
Street. told him she thought she was go
iner 70 die. arranged for the cremation of
her hodv. selected coffin and engaged q
carr;a ge. in which her nephew was to fol-
low her body
The, she went home and wrote o let
fer addressed ITO the Coroner, which
she posted on Sunday night. In this let
ter she said
..I have suffered something terrible from
muscular rheumatism. am alone in the
world and feel disposed to end my life.
Please see that my body is creratad. but
be sure that it is in the same clothes that
am now wearing.
Upon receiving the letter Coroner
Bausch notified the police of the East
leith Street Station yesterday morning.
and Detective Reed went TO investigates.
Miss Walden was found lying dead and
fully dressed upon her bed. Beside her
was a bottle containing some arsenic
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
POrYenir.
A mi querido amigo NJ Q B.

yolyerAn luego lleno el cerebro
de ideas de progrseos y el corazon
nLelando yer r,ali sado el suef1o, Ia
esperanza one otr1s perdieron; pero
que se alza ca a horizonte como IN
sol que ilumina ell porvenir pue rto-
rriqueffo, ..
La idea crece, SIC agranda: c.
mo / luz se difunde en los espaclos,
el pensamiento puertorrlque no 40
quiere GAIA dis nm nuevo Impulse,
aumenta, y toma nuevas formas Sc
dilats, y cruza los mares brscan
do por 81 mundo de Ia llDertad "a
cor cepcion hernt 81 que na de rsall-
Ear en- I o lejano dia.
Llenos de vida y iuventr d; con
un hogar que abandonan 81 cual han
de volver atraidos por sus lrreslstl-
bles halagos, cientos &c puertorrl-
quef1os caminan 1esueltos y ammo
SOS Ia conquista de Ia mayor gio~
ria humana, el saber.
Y retornar&n repletos sus care
bros de ideas nuevas y genert 8 a.,
de libertad fraternidad y progreso
base de la futura fe icidad que an
helamos.
Colono hasta aver, son6 10 no
ra de su regerac On y sabra el colo
no cumplir con tan supreme manda
to. po rdue es de la.patria que surge
de nuevo en- Ia hist1 ria d 81 pueblo
puertorriquef1o.
Yal chcque suave de las ideas
brillar& el IensamieIto del colono
regeuerado; y q Ia diffusion del sat er
sc guira ell deseo de bienestar y de
progreso: y habra vida y habra al
ma que Sc nutran, sin cesar un solo
corazon puertorriquef1o~ que latlra
por II patria, para su eDgranoe j.
miento y libertad.
Y el ciudadano, el hombre colo.
no de aver regenarado per el cers-
bro; con plena conciencia de sus de-
beres derechos; libre por 81 pensa
miento, no buscara en- e! retro de
los 10 ques sombrfos el lsnitivo q
sus peLas conformandose como bes-
tia irracionsl.
& yivir en- Ia choza salvsg ga.
.Sus peras hsbraa cesado; tendra
nc cesidad de vlvir reunido, en- inti-
mo contacto con sus comp,triotss, 5,
estaafara = discutira hasta con
quistar Ia formula que haya de rea-
liar l,s Ir,blen,as pendiente., que
solo 81 tiene que resolver; congrega
"a las multitudes para ell trabajo e.
gido por ell ca!calo cientldco, = de
| fendera ell honor de la patria; que en-
| cada coraz6n pusrtorriquef1o habrs
| erigido un altar donde SO Ia adore
| rindie1 do culto a su grandeza y Dor
dad.
Religion, costumbres, sentimier
tos, cisncjA a tie; libertad, ffater
uiiad, y unidad. E es nuestro POI
venir La Patria.
r v. L.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
Lucha entire un cerdo
Y un nino.

Ell ell ct rtijo denomin ado Hue
laguill ), termino de Huelago (Gra-
nada), ha ocun ido una horrible des
gracia.
Encont abase en- Ell referido ST.
tic, muy eetca del rio, el joven ia
cobo Rona guardando una pisra de
c os re tenecientes don 6
Viedma- cuando de improviso uno
de lbs paqnidermes Sc larz6 sotr .
81 hsciendcls caer al suelo sin sen
tide.
va en- TERRA el desgraciado nj
no., trat6 de defenderse, entAb' ando
una haroica lucha con ell vnraz ami
nal, que ro cesaba de acometerle,
hasta. que al fn pudo ievantar1 e; y
arrojandole Ell capote que lievaba,
logro escspar s IN sitio psoximo.
ALI permaneci6 solo y en- gra-
We estado, hasts one en- vista de s 4
.rdanzs salieron & bus :a1l | IS cria-
dos del sef1or Viedms, encontran
le despues de muchts pc sluisas y
trasladAndole seguidamente con SO
lfcitos cnidados a cortijo y despues
al pueblo en- una cAba' ls,fa.
.Reconocido por eli medico titu-
lar, este le apreci6 una herida gra-
We en- Ia espalds de cincc centfms-
tros de profandidad, y las piernaa
completamente destroSadas. Su es.
tado inspira serios temoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-10-28
M GAR IIJ|ZGAD0



Coincidiendo con IA vista del
I Gear 4 Francis los peri6dicos sucia-
listas ffanceses han pub blicado una
scomunicaci6n de los rev olucions rios
rusos. pfntapdo, segdn 50 criteric,
4 representation u oh = d | sobe-
rano.
Refieren| las esperarzas que Sc
abrig aron en- 81 su advenimiento sl
trono, bien pronto destruidas oor
las persecuciones religiosAs en- Pc
lonis, las dego llaciones, las dep6 rita
Clones y las per secnciOnes de tOdAs
clas e.; la Suppression de los organis-
mos de enseflanza 8 de beneficencia
y hasta Ia prohibition de la caridad
en favor de los ca ampesinps;; Il supre
sion de las sociedades economicas
II disoluci6n de ID sociedad de escri-
torres; Is sus pension de periodicos y
revistas; 81 establecimiento de la pre-
via censnra; la reorg anizacioa de Ia
iusticia, levando III tr bunAl de ca
saci6n 6 las camarillas del czar y del
gobierno, y suprimiendo todos los
elementos electives; Ia abOlit ion de
la Constitution fnlandess; e. males
tar de las classes trabsjadoras; Ia
mordsza puesta q los escritores mas
eminentes y 10 tkctica de proclamar
sliarzas para embolsarse millones.
Francia, segdn los revoluciona-
rios rusos, ha permitido con su dine
70 que Ell absolutismo pueda cotinuai
en- Russia y ha llsgado & ser, al altar.
Sc con el verdugc, Ell enemigo ma:
formidable del pueblo russo
e Asf juzgan los rusos al Car.