davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

Cincinnati, April l9.-Summaries:
First Rape-Fiye and half furlongs,
Nancy Til, to /. won. with Eva Will
son, to 2, second, and Dan Rice, s to I,
third. Time liza.
Second Race-One mile, selling. Castine,
to 2, won, with W. @. Welch, s to /, sec
ond, and Stiles Z to .. third. Time /: 81.
Third Race-Half-m jamie Seay. Z to
.. won, with Follow. . to /. second, and
Debenture. to s. third. Time 0:52A.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs Miss Au-
brey, 10 s. won, with Alsie NJ, to l,
second. and Julius Werner, to l, third.
Time 1:3S.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. selling. Ben
Frost, to /, won. with Masterfuh to l,
second and Lady Kent, u to l, third.
Time 1:21.
Sixth Race-One mile selling. Sallie j.,
to l, won, with Eous, to ?. second, and
Strathbrook, 5 to l. third. Time 15Sls
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

better field for investments anywhere
than may be found in the Southern
States. Production costs less than in any
other part of the country. Labor of all
kinds can support itself in more comfort
a. smaller compensation than in the
olimatically less favored New England
and Western States. Taxation is lower.
ana every industrial enterprise can be
carried on under irAnitely better sanitary
conditions than in the crowded centers
of population, In this age of competi
ton these advantages cannot fall to put
the South at the front in every line of
manufactures for which she supplies the
raw material. Her industrial position is
impregnable.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
A CrippIe's sacrifce.


From the Londn Mail.
Paris. April IA tragic but heroic sac
rifice took place yesterday in the Rue
Levert at Belleville.
A poor infrm widow. named Bernier.
lived with her paralyzed son on the
meager proceeds of their united labors;
but as the household gradually sank into
deeper misery the paralytic son resolved
upon a desperate remedy to compel the
return from the regiment Of his brother.
who has a good trade on his hands and
could support his mother in comfort
Going up stairs. he wrote a farewell
letter to his mother. stating that he had
resolved to relieve her of useless bur-
den. and at the same time restore TO
her son who could do something for
her.
He then leaped from the window, and
was picked up in the street with his skull
fractured
According to the French law Of con-
scrintion an only son with widowed
mother 10 support can leave the army
before the expiry of his full service.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
CLOSED ITS SESSION
.--opcJA SOCIETY COLONIAL
DAIEs' OFFICERS ron 1901.
SAVANNAH AGAIN NEXT YEAR
VIII BE THE PLACE OF THE so.
CIETI's MEETING.

The Society to Contribute to Monu-
vent so Soldiers and Sailors of
tbe Sranish-American War - 4
New badge for Informal Occasions
,vsptej-RcxoIutior of Thanks to
eavannuh Members Passed by the
visitors.
the annual convention of the Georgia
so,ietv. Colonial DANES of America, came
- IN end yesterday with the election of
oe,crs and the transaction Of some mi
nor miscellaneous business.
The oGcers clicked are:
rras..ent-Mrs. j. j. Wilder of savan-
nah.
rrst ice President-Mrs. L. c. Young
Of Savannah.
second Vice President-Mrs G. r., La
MAJ of Augusta.
Honorary Vice President-Mrs. I. Y.
SAGE Of Atlanta.
Eoard Of Menagers-1Irs. p. ". Mel
drim Mrs. Charles Barney, Mrs. Henry
McAlpin. Mrs. W. L. wilson Mrs. Will
lam Morreu Miss NJ. Hayward, Miss N.
H Baldwin and Mrs. Edward karow of
savannah; Mrs William Dickson, Mrs.
F. H. Orme, Mrs. William G.. Raoul, Mrs.
A. ". Calhoun Of Atlanta and Miss Susan
Johnston Of New Jersey.
The Board OF Managers. at its first
meeting, will elect a treasurer record
ing secretary, corresponding secretary.
registrar, and historian. 1t was decided
20 meet in Savannah again next year.
The society decided to contribute toward
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
which is to be erected in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, in memory of those that
died in the Spanish-American War. There
was some discussion as to the right of
the society to contribute towards the
memorial Of an event of later than colo
NAL times but the fact that the society
had contributed during the Spanish
American War to the hospital ship Solace
was used as a precedent. and so the mo-
ton was carried. * -'
Another matter in which considerable
interest was evinced was. that of having
the society adopt an additional badge, in
the form Of q button, to be worn on in
formal occasions. The badge now used is
quite an elaborate one. and should be
worn. the members think oaly on special
occasions. This matter was not decided,
however, as it is expected that the same
question will be brought up before the
National Society at it's biennial meeting
next April, T-.s
The out-of-town members passed a res
olution Of thanks to the Savannah Danes
for the many kindnesses received, and
similar resolution was passed to Messrs.
Watson Powers for the use of the De
Soto parors
The meeting adjourned at O'Clock, af-
ter which the members were entertained
ct luncheon by Mrs. Edward Karow
Last night they were the guests of Mrs.
5 Morgan at a fish supper at Mrs.
Bannon's Thundtrbolt. The majority of
the visiting members will be in Savan-
nan to-day and will leave for their homes
to-nighf !.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 10.

Brooklyn, N. V, April l9,-Despite win
try weather 1900 enthusiasts witnessed the
opening game between Brooklyn and
Philadelphia here to-day. The PhiIadel-
phiahs could do nothing with the pitch
Ins .. MrSahn. score; RH.E.
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 ia o
Brooklyn 80 4 ? l 0 o x-l0 s o
Batteries-Townsend and Douglass; Nc
Cam and Mcclure.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
BosToN's BASEBALL SEASON.
Home Team shuts ONT New Va,

Home Team shuts Out New York
with Ease by Score of = to o.
Boston April lathe baseball season
IN Boston formally opened this afternoon
on the National League grounds, Boston
shutting out New York with ease by bat
ting Tsyior's curve in all innings but the
seventh. Attendance, $500. Score: R.H.E.
boston ....-.0 | . 0 3x..7 Is >
New YORK 30 o 0 0 0 90 s .
baterles-Nichols and Kittredge; Tay-
Tor and Bowerman. Time 1:2S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

BY winning this game the Reserves So.
cure FIRST place in the series, the SCOUTS
coming second. and the Plckets, third ana
last. A''u
AZ the end OF the baseball game basket
PAL was played between two picked
.sanas. captained by Mr.. j. c. Blake ana
Mr. w I. .poty. The game was won
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
a pig Attendance IN St. Louis.

st. Louis. April l9.--Powell and Taylor
were not in form in the opening game
to-day. Their pitching was slow and was
hit hard. Attendance 5000. Score:
St Louis - 0 . = . . 81 10 /
Chicago e. % 0 0 1 3 0 O-s IT .
Batteries-Poweil aud Nichols and Lyon
Taylor and King.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
Proposals WANTED.

--~-~-~-~-~--~~-~-~->-~-~ ~~-~-~---~-~-~~~~--~-~-
u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Savannah.
Ga, April IS, 1901. Sealed proposals fof
building torpedo storehouse at Fort
screven. Tybee Island. Ga. will be re-
ceived here until u noon eastern stand
ard tine). May IS. 1901. and then publicly
opened. Information furnished on appH-
cation, Cassius E. Gillette. Capt. Engrs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
JOHN G. BUTLER,

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass. Sash, Doors.
Blinds and Builders Supplies. Plain and
Decorative Wall Paper, Foreign and Do
mestic Clements. Lime Plaster and Hair
Sole Agent for Abest!ne Cold Water Paint.
% congress street. west. and 10 81. Julian
street. west.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
The Cincinnati Game postnonea

Cincinnati, April lS.-The opening game
OF the National League here, between
Flttsnure and Cincinnati, was postponed
until Tomorrow on account of the wet
grounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
HEsEHVEs THE WINNERS.
D'ssbaiI and Basket BAH Games nj

~ANt b1il Hnmeb ht
the y. VI. C. A.
en-. me ne between the Reserves and the
''s'' moor baseball games. was play
- ~ al the J. NJ C. A. last night, and
resulted in a victory for the former by
IL. lore OF 20 to 8. Despite the dlspsr-
WIN IN The score the game was on the
al,v nll,tereTtlng and was enthusiastic
sue,,a applauded By larger number Of
gsmo y, than has attended any other
J.ecitE,' ga features OF the game were
ftfucto4 'sht hand catch Of so OBJ
M, t't catch OF q liner by seholl. Both
t.s,,' ',, res TOO. did excellent work.
honor. zen ana Blake carried OF the
'' "as-ur ana score was "a fonswn
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
From The London Chronicle,

Tf0sf-"Wsl" fsi5 sos = IN satif-
ofq ihat ny Easter bonnet VS. ihs BIS
ffsf eueefaa Z n,fs over fneef ln flsf
iHe AZ lesff 8 1ozeD " ~ bssi fffsDaf
heFf toIq fDf fAaf fney $50 REF 800 fnf ni
~ yfritlfsy. ~ lh9isnapgllf Ffssa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20
The virginia-Cnroiina League.

Newport News, /; Raleigh. g
Richmond, no game, rain.
Portsmouth, l; Wilmington, S.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-20

And do you dislike himP" Dislike
him? ] hate him so much I sometimes
wish could marry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

1act' that such important matters the Nicaraguan
canal bill, the Cuban constitution, legislation for
the Philippines and possibly the ship subsidy bill
should all have early action. AS there remains.
scarcely three weeks of this session and many
OF the most important appropriation bills are still
to be considered and passed, it is evident that
every moment Of this time will be required to ac-
compllsh the regular, rountine business. If the
Cubans draft their constitution by the last Of this
month and forward it to the president for action by
congress, it is hardly probable that he will allow
such an important matter to go unheeded all sum-
mer Hence it seems safe to predict an extra ses-
sion
The latest postofdce appointments made by
Congressman Conner of the 10th district are:
At Thor, Humboldt County, Mr. John O. Olson,
postmaster.
Al Grand Junction, Greene County, DR.. ]. D.
Kirby, postmaster.
= p,,,,n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
SIDNEY A. FOSTER A CANDIDATE.

Hon. Sidney A. Foster has announced himself
candidate for the Office of Governor of Iowa. Mr..
Foster is the third man to announce his guberna
torial aspirations, the other two being Hon Geo.
u. Perkins and Hon. A. B. Cummins. Des Moines
being the home of both Mr.. Foster and Mr. Cum
Minis, the republicans of Polk county will be some
what embarrassed. Both gentlemen have large
following and there will probably be struggle in
that county for the place. Mr.. Foster is an old
wheel horse in the republican ranks; there has not
been campaign in which he has not taken the
stump and energeticay worked for his party.
lie has the ability and would fill the office of gov
ernor with dignity and credit to the state
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY.

The young mans chance in this country today
is better than ever before in the history of the
world. There are in fact more good opportuni-
ties now than there are young men fit to seize
them, though fit young men are not scarce.
There is absolutely excuse for the pessimists
who declare that the young man is, by the new
commercial conditions, denied place in the
worlds work and absolutely no excuse for the
young man who fears to enter upon the struggle
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Certainly It is helpful to the young men to say
that they have chance, and it is not harmful to
them to keep it in their minds that opportunities
will not wait for them, and cannot be depended
upon to pile themselves up as a sort of ladder or
boost for them. One thing is to be reckoned with.
OF course, which isss that competition for the best
chance is to be met with. Young men must bring
with them some kind of schooling, some kind Of
equipment, IT they are to be recognized by or are
able themselves to recognize opportunity. They
must be able to do things, and they must be able
to take an interest in their work
Competition in business and in the professions is
who have heads on them who can manage, who
can bear responsibility, who can be depended upon.
1t may be admitted that a chance for no-good men
is falling off There is the best reason for it. The
world is getting better, the world is getting more
particular, and is demanding that men measure up
somewhere if they are to be wanted at all The
evolution is important and is not properly a cause
for complaint The demand is plentiful enough
for workers who are equipped for work. Young
men who just slide into job are not to be surprs
ed if they slide out of it. Reputation was never
so important, and there never was SO little time to
experiment with established failures The world
is in such hurry that there is little time to bother
with people who will not take the trouble to bother
with themselves. The conditions seem to some to
be hard, but they are necessary and must be met
Sioux City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
MCKINLEY DECLARED ELECTED.

The counting of the electoral vote for president
and vice president at the recent election, took
place on Wednesday in the House of Represent
atlves, there being joint session of the house and
senate Great crowds thronged the galleries and
the scene was an imposing one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15

Iowa continues prominent in administration at
Washington There is doubt but that COL
Dave B. Henderson will succeed himself as speak
er of the National House of Representatives. He
has made record as speaker and gives as good
satisfaction as Thos. B. Reed who preceded him
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-15
LODGE DIRECTORY.

of the Republic, John A. Logan Post No. S.
Nv evening each month. Commander j. L. Nc
it, r. r. Montgomery.
Grams. McHenry Camp No. So, Wednesday
aptain, N. L. Hunt; 1st Sergeant, A. G. Weeks.
Ivan Lodge No. 5o7. Tuesday Eve, on or before
Worth Worshipfnl Master, B. r. Philbrook
M. staley.
Pythias. tDowdall Lodge No. 80, Monday Eve.
lIcAhren; X. of R. and S., w. G. Rollins.
n, Tribe No. 90, Tuesday evening. Sachem,
n Chief of Records, II. W. Faul.
4, Denison Lodge No. 626, Wednesday evening.
Nandall; Secretary, John Mount.
~ GERMANY. sidonia Lodge No. 1903, Friday
i5nn5., John Schoor; Secretary, Hans Asmus
'fdmen, DeniSon Camp No. 3i5, Wednesday
W., John Schnoor; Clerk, E. Gulick
il the World, Hawkeye Camp No. 176, satur-
NJ CO, A. R. Hill; Clerk, w. r. Kirkup.
Iaoppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Thursday
Y u. G. L. Caswell; Clerk, Il. W. Faul.
,ef Corps, John A. Logan Corps No. Sc, first
"a. Pres, M. S. McHenry; Sec, NJ. Shawvan.
gasSylvan Chapter No 2O7, first Tuesday after
Ia, NJ, Mrs. A. Oswald; Sec'y, w. w. Cushman.
az snison Lodge No. AGO. End and 4th Tuesdays.
liza Ivens; Clerk, Mrs. II. W. Randall.
!. s,Ie. Linn Grove, Monday evening. w. G.
Il Luney; Clerk, Miss Grace Baer.
) KIT American Yeomen, Denison Home
t II f., A. w. Virgins; Cor, J. V. Jackson.
IN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-28
EMBARGO
De EMIGRAN TES
EN- GUANICA
ESCENAS DESGAnRADORAS

Como cOrroborando los conceptos de
nuestro editorial de aver, dice 10 ST.
guiente un peri6dico norteamericano
que Sc pub ica en- esta capital, refirien-
dose al embarque de los emigrantes
puertorriquenOs que van va en- camino:
Despu6s de casi tres aTos bajo la
bandera americana, que es tenida por
la ensena de comercio y prosperidad,
no puede uro enorgullecerse al yer a
los habitantes de la isla que emigran
porque no encuentran trabajo aqui, y,
precisamente, por ell m,smo puerto
donde ell cOmandante Selden A. Day
enarbol0 la bandera americana.
La franca y sincera manifestation
del peri6dico americana, apoya los razo
namientos que adujimOs aver, y son
una lecci6n muy dura para los que nos
desacreditan por sistema, sin tenel
para NADIA en- cuenta que, cada ola que
pasa, van recibiendO amargas lecciones
de la realidad.
Ochoclertos noventa y nueve, entire
hombres mujeres y niIlos, con- mponfau
la expedition de emigrantes sn rus
tr, s'denacrados que dejaban traslucir
la anemia los andrajos que cubrian
sus carnes amarilentas, retlejaban muy
clarame ate, un estado de miseria ho-
rrible, desesperante.
AL SuDir la escala del bulue sus la
bios dibuaban una sonrsa, sonlisa
tTistfsima desgarradcra, en- la que lba
envuelto, ell adi6s a la patria, quizas
para siempre
Segln de p1blico Sc d;jo, valias IA
milias, arr epentidas Il spuGs de embar
car, sO'icitaron ser condu 3das 4 terra.
Los emigrantes, al levar anclas 81
buque, sa!udaban con los sombreros y
los arrojaban despu6s al aqua; nj de
las ribelas, nj de los BALCONIES, nj de
ninguna parte Sc les coatest6 al adi6s
de despedida
A las 2 y II minutes sali6 ell buque
del puerto de Gua1ica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-28
VERDAD2S AMARGAS
GPOR QUE INTERVINIER0N Los ESTAOOS
n
UNIOOS EN- LA GUERRA D5<CUBA?

En- ola Patria', de Sagua, Cuba,
leemos un bien escrito artlculo sobre la
question palpitante allf, bastante agra
vada por cierto, segdn 10 que Sc ha di-
cho 1ltimamen'e en- nuestra secc6n
clblegrafica: -
Ell GobiernO americana - dice ell re-
teridC peri6Iico cuando tom6 ell acuer-
do de inteIvenir en- la guerra de Oaba
contra EspaIa, fue precsamente GUAM
do motto debilidad en- los dos combati n
tes, y cuando crey6 llegado ell momento
de sat sfacer con pOca exposition su
codicia de apoderarse de Fllipinas,
Puerto REQ y cuba. Las dos prime
ras desde un principle, las tOm6 porque
con e las no teuia contraido compromi
so de ning1n g6nero; y en- cuanto a
Cuba han seguido la cOnducta que va
coDocemos porque fu6 ell pret.xtO para
ech sus garras sobre ;as posesiones
de E,pala en America, y animada p, r
la Il Iqueza de aquella nacl6n al sosteneI
p0r larg,s amos costosas guerras con los
paturales de F,lipinas y Cuba.
iQl en- pGe ie decir que Ell los mate
maucos calculos del Gobierno america
30 no sc ha inc uido la ahsor10n &c
Cub p? 1Ql6a contia 4 estas horas de
la leaItad de extralUs? DIras lecci, :
ueS nos han dado los gobier os G. n
quitnas hemos tenido qu, entendornos,
y esperamos que ell pueblo de Cuba,
antes dc aceptaT la tutela que Sc lie
propone, epa foImular Con la energ{a
necesaliA su mas formal protesta y que
digamos al pueblo americana que sus
hombres de gobierno arrastTados POI
ell uegocio, por ell orc, levaran 4 ess
naci6n hasta hoy titulada grande y ge
neross, formar parte de las calificadas
torpes y sanguinaIias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-28

estaci0n de nuestras lluvias torrencia
les acabaron con 6IlOs, poni6ndOlos en-
peor estado del que tenian nuestrOs
malos caminos y sendas vecinales. Y
asf, de todas las demas preten1idas
mejoras permanentes, que en- realidad
no han sid0 mas que sumiderOs EN- que
Sc ha hundldo Ell resto de nues IA for
tuna.
Senoles, la administration que coad
juvara to ese desbarajuste es la mis-
ma que aun existe. iPodrfa confiarse
en- que empleara mejor los fondos del
emprestito, 81 este llegara a realizarsea
La oposici6n que Sc dice mostrada por
el Oonsejo Executive al repetido en-
pIestito es un buen sintoma de que
comienzan q recoDoceIse los errores
cometidos y la necesidad de variar de
rumbos y de orientaci6n; pero este nc
basta; hay que aguardar a que esos pro
p6sitos de enmienda re manifiestau
mas claramente, como tengo la firme J
fundadaesperanza de que asf sucedeIa
COntinudr6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-28

PONCE:

| "A AnteanOche Sc celpbr6 mn Dauua1o
concerto en- el bazar Otero. .C0ncnrrieron
yarias damas cabaheros. El aventaiado
pjanista Arturo pasareI toc6,a1 piano IS.
coi.das piezas clasicas sl6nnas danzas
pnertorrianenas. con mucbo Snsto macs.
| Itria Tambitn tocaron alg1nos ALTOONA.
! dos del arte lrioo. Habia 1nucha gente
agrnpada las Dnertas. Ola IA m6sjca con
Id.l-lte
Aver manaDa tuy9 OCCASION Ia noicia
de enc1ntrar un nino aue Sc baJlaba perdi.
do \ et email ma manif.sfado oue hare mes
| , m.dlo Hero Ponce conducjdo nor unos
carbon ros que le nallaron en- la carretera
de Coto. Sc llama desc Col5a. IS biio de
| Anlcata C.ntroo Jnan Tomas Col6n del
h,rrjo de- IA Aceitnna fVllalha Cuenta
mo amos d. edad es de color trloueno
| Anocbe debi6 celebrar session 81 aynn.
! 4,n,innto
| Anteanocha se,f,n las IN media ' al
ruzar nor frepte Al cnartel.ide i,fanterfa
mar, ueGar haSta su casa COMO III bace todas
| las noceee 4 n INN TrhideS fn4 a a1red,do
SIN .rIpoar nara ella seo5n IL con6-mao
varies qos. nor mn amerieano Gnen le
Ib,ri6 on Ia cabala can no, niadra El sen.r
: rhilps herido nido levant.rse trahaiosa.
,,onte llepar baeta Il cpart.l am 1onJe ak
rn nt, Jal sIcas,. al 6eial 5o gna.d;a M
an,or.os,o png raz cnn.otil, ~ acc;6n Ga
IJ,6 4 Ia fnga
Ian IN can. Nayor esonina Arenas
bav ma casa mona i. sfrni1a an il one mn
rhas nteIices III bng,r van ( dormir todas
Has nncles Con os j motive I,ay algnnos
indiyidnus one ynn 1 anneI sitio .conorIendo
nnn.ali III ,nn;..,os I'm lIaaa.a N ,,,Joe
y III ah1,ar "a . IL aas,,,a1, ,.aas
- .ntoavor nor Ia tar5a ac1rr;6 on q,
h.rrin soa1ndo nr onorn,a 80 oos5 r'd, ndoIo nro
mor;3o nor dos indiy51nos +,ne So 0eoaron ron
In r. lir9p DoonGs 10 m ior@, ra3o do
lIncha Ia noIri. sepa,6 { les confepdieptes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-28
NOta del dia
PrObliidad De regeneration
EN- ESPANA

No pueden ser mas coEsOladoTas las
noticias que nCs comunic6 aver por
cable nuestro Corresponsal en- Nueva
York: tatase de Gar al comerclo y la
industria espanolcs tOdO ell desarrollO
possible hacienda que ESpaila figure
dignamente. como naci6n prOductOra,
al ladO de Francia y Alemania; y de
poner cOtO las ibertades sin imites
de que han gozadO hasta ahoIa las Or
denes IeligiOsas, en- peIiuicio de la ma
ci6n, snpIimiend0 las induStrias en- los
conventOs contra las que IudoSamente
prott st; rJn, pOcas semanas ha, i0s CEN
tros iIdustrales &c Madrid F; abOliendo
tOdOs los pIivlegjos conced. dos ma
chas 6rdeueS, especialmente todas
aquelIas que fAltan a 10 cOnvenido en-
Ell OOncOrdatO; 20 exIglendo en- l'S
centlOs docentts el estudio de las asg Y
naturas de religion, que figuran Ell ii
plan de ems nlnza.
MentIas la regeneration no princi-
pie pOr ahi, repet'mo~, DO hoy !egeue-
raci6n possible.
"a
IecueidO de todOS los escandalos y hO-
IIuies que l!ey0 tIas 81 el secutstro De
la sehOIita L DaO, por tu Iesutuda -
hcgar, ben pc ar de las maqunaclO-
nes ! prOcedimientOs indign0S que pu
sieron en- pla ;tica los qle consideration
como buenO 81 trdbGjo de suggestion Tea
li2acO en- la nina p0r ell jcsuta Ce-me
no, sucesO que tan grande p0' vaTeda
levant6 en- Espala sirylendO de funda'
mentO para que la preusa y I'll pueblo
protestaran Ell t0dOs los tOnos contra
la Influenza clerical que Sc ha inf tIa'
do en- nuestro pas, llegando a ;nvadil
las esfeIas del gobiernO y hacienda que
los destinos de la naci6n esi6n regidOl
Dor iesuitas de habito cOrto.
Si ell seTOr Sagasta no desmaya Ell
su obra, empleando, cuand0 ell case lie
que, mediOs de acc;6n, por yiOlentO
que estes sean, va que Sc trata del pOT
venir de la naci0D, ,cOnseguira 81 no bO
rrar completamente ell recuerdo de su
pasados errores, Obtener la satisfaction
que. produce ell deber cumplidO durant
su paso pOr ell ministeriO, tai vez ell Il
timo que torme el jete del partido Ii
keral.
Els necesaric proceder con mano iii
me para evitarnos grandes tTasrorno
serios disgustos en- 10 poTvenir. Au
esta lateLte ell alboToto que ell gobleI
no frances ha pre- movid0 al tratar d
meter en- cintura q ciertas cOlectivida
des monasticas, cuyas ingerenclas e
los asuntos pollticos iban tOmandO de
susadas pIoporciones.
ST ell senior Sagasta cumple su PFC
p6sito con la resoluci6n y energfa qu
ell case requieIe, ell pals tendra much
que agradecerle.