davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29


En- le1
dicl6n de aaln8
la geygad
Ei deaarr0il0 u ID las
9onnAagess "a al gae5oN asaas
fender 81 or1sn sneia
Como III fnente ~ n9nas cFisSalS-
naa. d iihsgtad no del1e sag aek Ya
en- su del9iEoso ou1o uien detiame
ias aGaass Aas ananrhsa carronane.
qnien levanta diqaes & Ia libsatad
erueca el amor Z " misIna I'D Odios &
la misma en- odios sus enemi eos. v
p0ne Ia espada ca Ia n1an0 90 los pue-
bios. anfoaas0 46stgs8.
10 misnn0 es l& Independents pa-
- las nacioness qne e u aonon para
I0a indiVidu duOa 9rsanu
ksoa Que 3uzGan cue les cFleaenes
proaucen las grandeAas an aa FnVosu-
clones, Sc parecen les ssae en los pa
declmient0s de ma naturgleza heran0-
sa solo admiran las ccnVulsiones.
Gasate6stbgiaad
lnguna eosa hay naediana an el
vulgO: 8 aspanta . tiernpla. l1e1a
Las revoluciones tiencn hosnl1res
para todos los parioaos. Idelsss
Ia hbertad que capitEAa, hi al po-
der que So ds@raaa lcgran rnarcad ali
guna de sus enDna COS 2dela
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
~ %p :


uss as un hro not
Elsl
DO eata iega deals haze aienlpo conei-
dorado como nnQ tle nilestrus mas efni-
nenkaa likeFas0a, esa aiI5ro hnhiera las
tado para ravelarIe.
Muchos aFIoa hace que Amy decora
en- America la lirm calbeglana. IN an
poetA refIexiv0s an pansador an cnpas
obras siegnpre hay nd punE0 De vista
trascendental. Su obra mug neditada
siempre responde IA gran devotion
que por Ia cnitura tiens 81 autor. esa
misma devotion. por una conprensi-
bic evoIuci6n dc ans ideas, "a Ia llera-
do s utilizav sns fsculbades de erndito,
u traducca6a dc obras seIectas del in
gles al castellano y viaeVersa. Ha si-
do Y es. hajo esa punt0 de vista al
Sellen puertorFiqu y ca Verdad di-
remos que Ell teEnperamenk0 Iitarario
de esos dos notahles escritoras arstiIla-
nos. es nny paEecido, ai bien SeIlen az
singulaFmeute soIenne en tanto aue
Amy es menos crGdulO Il mas atico.
Pero este que decincs es cosa Vieia
que todo ell mundo sabe en Puerto
Ricol Hablar de clio, deapu6s do las
produciones de Amy. ed innecesario.
Amy es de los escritnrea cue neeesi-
tan crftic0s tan suficientes y erudibos
como 81 JuzQarla deslie sl easano- inn
presionista del aupaTfpialisno htera-
Flks 81 Elo entaneasle. Sln Ing giafa.
IL aa nla9 ss,aa
au taxunOgnia en d0aEaA al c0rnGia Urf-
gen del ingles y d casteEEano puele
apreciarses nm escritor que ca ademas
poeta y literato, tiene que ser ana per-
sonaIidad literaria de tanto relieve que.
honrando ell pals que le di6 cuna, nece-
sita crfticos de muchas traviIlas Jug
gadores de gran altura.
En- Ell togno 2 ? de xAntologia de
POetas hispano o-americanos, dice Ell
Sr. Menendez Pelayo, una lunbrera
espanola: sol pals que In hora pre-
sente Sc honra con Ia delicada eastiza
inspiration de Ia cantora de xI5a vueI-
ta del Pastors y cuenta con IN conoce-
dor int6rprete de la literature ingle-
SO tan digno do aprecio como Amy,
tiene va derecho & ser juzgado por lo
que realmente vale, y 6 ocupar en- Ia
literature americana ell lugar, modesto
sin duda, pero no d6speeciab'e, que
hastA ah0Ta con evIdante lniusticia 8 }
le ha negado en- todas las coIecciones
generates formadas en- las dem6s re-
giones del Nuevo Mundo.s
Cuando Menendez Pelayo diio ESQ
solo conocia una pequeIa parte de la
production de Amy. Hoy enriqueca
este nuestra biblograffa con xMusa
Bilingues que aumenta, & nuestro iui-
clio, su nombradfa tbaio variados pun-
tos de vista.
<Musa BilingieS es an hbro dc gran
oportunidad que est& Ilamado pres
tar un servicio importante & Ia causa
de la adaptaci6n Intellectual eutre ame-
ricanos del nofte Y puertOrriQuefIos,
& Ia yez que tiene el m9rito de dar &
conocer & los norteamericanos muchas
de las joyas del Parnaso espafIoI q his
pano-americano; 10 cual contribnir6
al m6tuo conocimiento aprecio de
dos pueblos que xpor los azares de. Ia
suerte est6n llamados confnndirse. ;
SLa Correspondencias saluda la apa-
rici6n de SMusa Bilinglae> depIora
no poder hacer de ese ibro un amplio
examen y estudio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
PabIICaGiOa8s recIbldas

Hemos recibido hoy 81 AZ nGmero
correspondence & Novfembre de xIa
Ultima Moda, peri6dico de indiscuti-
BILE merito para las sefioras v sefioritas
y para las que SO dedican & Ia confec-
ci6n de trajes, pues siempre viene Ile-
no de grabadOa que repFesentan Ia Gl-
TINA nOvedad sn trajes de calla, paseo,
teatro. bale y un sin n1mero de dibu-
jos de labores dc pllnto. bordado v Ca
lado.
NADIA tenemos que afadir al juicio que
nos merecen lss plumas que estan en-
cargadas de Ia parte literaria. pues va
son conocidas v hemos elogiado sua
producciones.
Para las personas que Sc suscriban &
una novels de las que periodicamente
recibe la agencia de Ella Ultima Mo-
dass SO le regalara una snscrici6n del
sEco de Ia Moda, , que resuIta IN PEI
ri6dico de moda muy eficaz al belIo
sexo. Para suscriciones diriiirse 6
Martin Rodriguez. Agencia, Fortale-
"a S6, baios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
fVaT los
bIgB8s aEposIius ssIAH ABI 1EsyEscIIlnos

Desde hace alg0n tiegnpo los dep6-
ais0s de basuras q xsa facones,1 estan
que no hay por donde e8jerlos.
Diriase que han sido tan nal6 l6ratad0a,
que gQ 20 glteaen mes
hl pGblico pasa con tales tsafaconese
grAnsles sofoconea
La que parece haber es que, los
trasnochadores tratan con extYenada
seyieia los iudefeusos rpceptaeulos.
Pasa On cindadano. armada de pa
rrote, n por daIne aca esa trapo. In en-
prende pal0s con el safac6n.
Luego. 81 trabaio de los traperos,
qne reEnelyen toda la basura tiran
de- aqul p haian de ala.
ket0 6itinao es lo de mcnos. Lso
clertO es que eonvendrfa Sc sustituya-
ran p0r 0tFos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
COneIsTtO ssta nOeIls

Programa de las pleas que ejecuta-
e l. banda del regimiento en- Ia Plaza
xBaldoriotiS:
sThe record breakers. March by
StahI.
xPrimayera y JuventudS. Mexican
Waltz By DELI Orc.
Grand selection de Ia opera sLohen-
gTin1, by Wagner.
SRoaitas. polka caprichosa by Mi
randa.
sVanO Empenos. danzA By Cam
pos.
SNew englands flnesta, March by
Clarke.
Star SpanhIed Banner,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
NusyO pTl6dI@

En- los primeros dias del pr6ximo
mes de Enero vera la laz p6blica IN
peri6dico semanaI que aaem6s de dedi-
carse & asuntos dc inter6s general, ira
tara espeeialmente de asuntos relacio-
nados con 81 servicio postal, publican
do noticias de verdadero interes para
comerciantes. empIeados. bannueros
etc, pues en- sus columns har6 todas
las aclaraciones necasarias en- c0nexi6n
con el referid0 servicio, que ser6n de
surna utilidad & todas las classes sOcia-
les El oportuno prospecto serk inn
preso v repartido en- los 6Itimos dias
de Diciembre entFante.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
ANTEs DE- poUEP

ntilizarloa, es menesker axeraer ea
ferro q orc de Ia piedra mineral.
L0 mismo pnede decirse del aceite
de hfgado do baealao Sus virtudes
no Sc encucntran ON sus materias
grasosas Y mucho rnenos en- su as
querogo sabor oioT, Ningiln tfsico
5 persona que padezca otra affection
agotante, la deriyado imp srtantes
bcneffoioa dc que SO llama aceite
do higado de baealao chi cstado ma
tural. Sus efeeEos a8hrc los nesyios,
la repugnancia coH ono III recibe ei
ost6mago, 10 lnucEa QUO oFcndo ai
olfato III naiasiar, son lH;s que
sufcientes para eontrarcstar, en- Ia
ma7orla do sas gentes, sus bucnos
efectos como mcdicina, y ESQ sin to-
mar en- cucnta que cs do diiicil Iii.
gesti6n. Sin embargo. siemprc he.
mos tonido n9otiyO para Greer. one
cnvuelto en los elementos que com
ponen oil aceite de- bacalao, 50 en-.
eontraban propiedades curatiYas q.
aias alto valor Zero fGe nceesarh
tpararlas do Fa nanseabunda ma
Griz en que es-aban combinados,
este es 10 quo con gram 6xito Sc !
efectuado en- Ia elaboration d.
PREPARAcEoN D9 WA:HP0I E
en- euro efcaz reiuesiio. tan faLrose
como la lniel, tenenloa losia Ia cscn
cia del Aceite do IIlgsslo ,io lacalaa
Puro, eombinada con 81 r.lbo 10 lii
poSosftos Comnuesto, Extractos de
Malta y Cerczo Silgcstrc. Estos in-
gredicatcs, constituycn uu rcoons-
tructor Dc tejides, M purifca.lor &C
Ia sangre, i nm raconstitnycnte &C
neral incompatible. Ante este re-
medic, In enforreaad SO rotira con
nna ciicacia y rapidex, que asombrs
4 los facultatiyos tant0 como deiei.a
los enfermos. zn t0das las enfer-
mcdadca agotantes come Aneania, Es-
cr5fnla, Inlfuenzag Glok6ais. Diarrea
Cr6nioa, Gripa, Y'iisis, 1alnas deia do
propoFcionar un niiFle curar. aEl
Sr. DR.. M. Ramirez Arellano. de Me
xieo, dice: La prenaaaei6n do Wam-
pole es dobIamenta e6caz en- las A.
fecciones pnlmonares, per Ia acci6n
de los principios nukgifivos del acct
tet tde hiRad0 da haealaa.w Gada 16
sis a asaekiva. In toias las RoEioaa.
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29

Y eldfa de San Pancrasio, varios ami
gos v agraciadas nifIas invadfan ell ho-
gar de dofia Pancrasita.
En- los obsequios, ell senior Robus-
tiano vi6se obligado & tomar unas coz
pitas de vino.
A la primera danza deslizaronse, PEI
sadamente, por eI salon, aquelIos espo-
SOS. Despu6s de breves compases, los
<parejos2 Sc retiraron. Estaban fuera
de combate para continuar bailando, v
era precise atender debidsmente 6 la
concurrencia.
Es asf que mientras do1a Pancrasita,
obsequiaba & las sefIoras Y los j6venes.
su esposo hacfa 10 mismo con las niflas.
Don Robustiano Rparecia anima-
disimo POGO despues -. LIE habfan
gustado las copitas
De pronto, todas las miradas Sc fla
ron en- un punto del salon.
Era el sefior Robustiano que Sc habfa
desplomado, hundiendO medic piso.
La confusion fue atroz.
El bale acab6 POGO mas. POGO menos
&como el rosario do la aqrora.9
Don Robustiano pardio aquelLa no-
che euanto tenfa de shomhre de ley, :
puea el vecindario anot6 an Al ihro de
registro su hist6rica 0at0gGpeta.
SIC transit gloria nsssadS, <hOmbres
ARMANDO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
CIReO hOmbTeS IuGhaTOn
4 tlrOS on Ia CalI0,

New York 16.-CincO hombres hi
cieron fuego con pistolas sobre los po-
lieias Little y Kemp, los cuales esca
paron milagrosamente de ser muertos.
Los hombres descargaban tan igero
como podfan,
FL policfa Little escape sin lesion
alguna, pero q Kemp le entr6 una ba-
Is on el labio superior, que echo { per-
der Ia simetrfa de So bigote.
Dos tiradores escaparon pero los
tres restantes fueron capturados.
Kemp acus6 & uno de ellos de haber
cometidO asalto Y felony. Los otros
fueron acusados de desorden p6blico.
Ninguno de ellos dijo 10 que les In
duio disparar contra los policfas.
sRu aska lxnurauka Sc vende pare &c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
=

El Alcalde De BaYam6n, due iigi-
mos eouiVocad damante llarnarse joss R.
Fip0t lse llana don Joa6 RI Tibotl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29
DIR. ANTONIO MOLINA
PoNcE puERTo.RIoo.

EsDecialst 1t menfermeaddas de a vista odo. naFz asnaa
Marna z7 HoEas 10 eOnsulh q 1Oa q. q 66p =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29

Sn eska imprenka Sc vende pal@ &c
pesi6dleo vAuio 4 90 uuintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-11-29

Pero estl de Dios de Ia serpiente
del NAL, que estos santfsimos varones
acaben siempre en- trGgedsG. 8 pier
dan su pgestigS0 bajO la acci6n c6miea
de un <suicidio moral. l....z
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21
The Old Tin Can.

There's a spring of sparkling water flowing be-
meath the hill,
Where the trees tall and shady and the
robins sport at viii.
AS the breezes. soft and pleasant. in the sum-
mer's sultry heat,
Play about in cooling eddes where the light and
shadows meet.
on stone within the shadows sits q can of an
cient tin.
With a band OF rust about ii and a coat of rust
within.
But there's nothing God ras given to appease the
thirst OF man
Like cooling draught of water from that old
You may sip the rarest vintage from the sunny
soil of Spain:
ouaff the purest ardent spirits matted from the
golden grain.
Or consume foaming tankard of the brewers
purest mead;
Drink the brandles of the orchard It'll your blood
is warm. indeed;
You may praise. with fitting ardor, either
French or native wine
And all the ancient product of the Moselie or
the Rhine.
But there's nothing more refreshing ever mada!
since time began
Than cooling draught Of water from that o.
=
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

F.. T. McWhirter, of this city, has gone
to Athens, Tenn, where he delivered ar
address Tuesday before the alumni of tho
School of Liberal Arts of that city.
The Unity Circle of Meridian-street NJ
z. Church will hold a picnic meeting to-
morrow in Garfield Park at 2:30 p. m, each
woman providing her own luncheon. Ladies
of Morrow Circle are cordially invited.
The reports of the officers of the Union
Surety Company at the annual meeting oi
the stockholders showed il 10 be in ex-
cellent condition. No important changes
were pade in the officers of the company.
The plot of ground between the Roberts
flats on North Illinois street and st. Paul's
Church has been sold by Frank w. Flanner
to James +. Roberts for $4,000. Mr. Rob-
erts will either extend his present building
which would cost about 900, or erect q
hotel.
Erwin Behymer. a twelve-year-old boy
fell while playing game of ball with some
of his young friends yesterday afternoon
and broke his left leg. He was taken to
his home at Hazel street and Bloyd avenue
Brightwood, in the City Dispensary ambu-
lance in charge OF DR.. Sheek
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21
SESSION Is TURBULENT.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST pAcl

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
would eventually bring in witnesses who
would know facts.
Mr.. Martindaie explained that he had not
shown the affidavits made by the sprink-
ling contractors 10 any newspaper reporter
nor had he divulged their contents TO re-
porters. He gave copies to the contractors
but the originals had been locked i'm his
safe. He said he procured the affidavits
because he thought they might be useful
in second Injunction suit which he con-
templated. He could not explain how the
affidavits were printed the day after their
date.
Mr.. Matson pressed Mr.. MartindaIe hard
TO ascertain the names of the persons who
informed Mr.. Martindale of charges
against public officials. Mr.. Martindaie
said he had no special information: that
he Only knew what everybody knew, what
longed struggle between Mr.. Noel and Mr.
Martindale and Mr. Matson and Mr.
Ketcham to secure from Martindale the
names OF any one who had told him OF the
charges. Mr.. Martindale could recall no
IL he could not name one man who had
made charges against public officials Mr.
Martindale said he could not
Mr.. Shea asked Mr.. Martindale III Soma
one told him that certain official had
been dishonest IL he could not Remember if
why" continued Mr.. Shea, with evident
anger. 'if any one told me a charge of
that kind II would stick in my mind for
IRve years.
- ANOTHER CONTROVERSY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21
CREAM OF THE FOREIGN NEWS.

Mrs. Mccormick. wife of the United
states ambassador, and Miss Patterson
have left st. Petersburg for America.
The first British Transvaal Parliament
was opened at Pretoria to-day by Sir Ar
thur Lawoy, Lieutenant Governor of the
Transvaal. After the members had been
sworn in the Lieutenant Governor delivered
his address. The Beers were conspicuously
abset from the assemblage.
The Congregation of the Propaganda at
Rome is examining a proposition to divide
the diocese of Davenport, Ia. into two, be-
sides establishing four new dioceses in the
West, which would bring the total of the
American diocese from eighty-five up to
ninety.
The commemoration of the anniversary of
the death of JellaciO, the former Ban of
Croatia was the occasion for renewed dis
turbances at Agram, capital of Croatia, on
Wednesday. A crowd stoned the police and
over two thousand prisoners, according to
report, in Croatian jails, and more are ex-
pected.
The long list of recent deliberate murders
in the vilayet of Monastir. with a prepon-
derance of Bulgarian victims. Indicates, il
is asserted at Salonica, that tire Turks are
getting beyond control. Out of twenty-One
officially admitted murders fifteen Bulgari-
ans were among the victims. In some
cases the bodies were mutilated. One man
murdered by Turks had his eyes torn out
and his face burned and his tongue cut
out.
-'Ormer PRESIDENT Kruger arrived at Par1S
Wednesday from Mentone on his way to
Holland. and received a sympathetic well
come from a small crowd of intimate
friends who boarded his train at the rail-
road station. The women of the party pre-
sented him with many bouquets and Mr.
Kruger made a brief speech of thanks for
the kindness France had shown his un-
happy countrymen. Mr.. Kruger spoke In
strong voice and seemed to be in fairly good
health
The assassination of Governor Bogdano-
witch in the town park at Ufa, European
Russia, Wednesday. was apparently an act
of revenge growing out of the riot at Sla-
tusk in March last, when twenty-eight per-
sons were killed and fifty others We're
wounded by gendarmes and troops. Details
of the governors assassination show that
he was walking along among the crowds in
the park when he was approached. in a
shady lane near the church, by two men,
one of whom bowed and handed Bogdano-
witch packet While the governor was ex-
amining it the men drew revolvers and rid
died Bogdanovitch with bullets. no less
than nine being lodged in his breast and
spine. The governor died on the spot. Bog
danovitch had been governor of the prov
ince for six years and was generally popu-
lar.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21
viii speak on his recent experiments of the
effect OF antiseptics on the human body.

VIII speak on his recent experiments of the
enect OF antiseptics on the human body.
An attempt was made Wednesday to
wreck the Colonial express, from Wash
Inston for Boston, on the New York, New
tiaven & Hartford road near Mansfield sta
tior, Mass. The man said TO be responsible
Ior the deed is under arrest. AS he was
pacing the last one of pile of ties on the
track ne was discovered by Fred Rand, OF
Mansneid. who removed the obstruction
Just as the express dashed by.
Clarence II. Venner, a Boston banker and
president OF the New England Waterworks
Company. the Boston Waterworks Com
pany and the Alton Waterworks Company
wednesday brought to the office of the clerk
OF the United States Circuit Court at
Springfield, ILL.,, the books of those corpora
uons, for failure TO produce which he had
Deen adjudged in contempt of court and
nned 1900 and costs and sentenced TO six
months in Jail. Judge Humphrey there
upon entered an order that the sentence of
imprisonment be suspended.
The Wellington, Kan, jury in the case
or Jim Cummings, the farmer charged with
killing his servant girl, Anna Dishman in
August, 1899, has returned a verdict finding
him guilty or manslaughter in the third
degree. Cummings in a fit of anger struck
the girl, who was thirteen years old, with
a broom handle, and blood poisoning re-
suited. Cummings buried the body in
cornfield on his farm, but afterwards dug
it up and burned ii on a brush pile His
arrest was caused by his wife, who was
the principal witness against him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21
HIGHER COURTS DECISIONS.
Supreme Court Refuses to Inquire
Into Legislative Action.

Into Legislative Action.
That the courts cannot inquire into the
motives of legislative bodies in taking any
action within their authority was a prin-
ciple reiterated by the Supreme Court yes
terday in reversing the Daviess Circuit
Court. Two years after Elmer E. Hast
ings was elected city attorney of WASH
ington the Common Council passed a res
olution abolishing the Office. Soon after
ward 1T recreated the Office and appointed
another man to fill it. Hastings brought
suit against the appointee, insisting that
the action of the council WIS not taken i'm
good faith and was merely a subterfuge
to get him out of Office. The Circuit Court
held Hastings was entitled to act as citv
attorney and to draw salary
The Appellate Court yesterday affirmed
judgment denying Elias b. Thornton the
right to recover $994S0 of premiums he had
paid on life insurance policies which were
void because he had taken them out on
lives in which be had no insurable interest
prosecuted the suit. The Appellate Court
held that Thornton was guilty of felony
in obtaining insurance on the lives of per-
sons whose consent he had not obtained.
The Appellate Court held yesterday that
If jury thinks witness is telling a false
hood it is not bound to lind according to
his testimony. 1t refused to disturb A
judgment refusing Benjamin Simpson the
right to collect a note which, he said had
been signed by another man. Two wit
nesses introduced by Simpson swore they
had seen the alleged debtor sign the note.
not believe the signature was that OF the
man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21

Senator Albert j. Beveridge yesterday
received a letter from Senator John Kean
of New Jersey. complimenting him on the
speech delivered on the occasion of the ded
ication of the Indiana monuments on the
battlefield of Shiloh and inviting him to de-
liver the principal address at the celebra-
tion of the Observation-Disclosures fifth
anniversary of the battle OF Monmouth
June q next Senator Kean said that elab.
crate preparations are being made for the
celebration, and thatathe Governor of New
Jersey and the state militia will participate
He asked Senator Beveridge TO be his
guest In Elizabeth, n. j., during the ceie-
bration. The senator declined the invita-
tion.
tation yesterday to address the Michigan
State Bar Association at its annual meet
ing in Detroit June Is. This invitation was
likewise declined.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-05-21
DISORDERLY DEBATE.
Religious Question Discussed I'm the
French Chambers.

PARIS, May 2O.-The debate in the Cham
Der OF Deputies today concluded by the
house adopting, by S13 votes to 237. a resolu-
ton expressing confidence in the govern
ments policy in the religious question. The
vote followed a disorderly debate which
lasted until l0:45 p. m. Premier Combes re-
piled to the attacks Of the governments op-
ponents amid tumultous demonstrations of
approval from the ministerial supporters
and manifestations of disapprovai and
many angry Interruptions by the opposi-
tion. Keen feeling has been aroused by the
recent diotous proceedings which have char
acterized the dispersal of the unauthorized
congregations and by the disturbances in
the churches, and the public galleries of the
chamber were packed with spectators to-
DAY, many ladies bringing flowers for the
orators. Most of the debate was taken nm
by the opposition speakers who criticized
the governments course and predicted
grave results therefrom.