davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.

SpectaI Correspondents OF Inc Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December Z, 1905.
Mr.. Frank NJ Frlack, jr., Of Washington
and Mrs. Florence NJ. Rose of New York
came out to Rockville yesterday afternoon
and were married by Rev. Thomas ii.
Campbell, pastor Of the Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed at the home
Of Rev s. r. White
Mr.. Harvey Burriss, who resides near
Norbeck, this county, was a few nights ago
struck on the head with stone thrown by
some unknown person and knocked down,
hut he was not seriously injured. His as
saflant made off at once. The attack was
made near the young mans home.
At this weeks session Of the orphans
court for this county the following business
was transacted: The last will and tesla
ment OF Elizabeth V. Magruder was admit
ted to probate and record and letters testa-
mentary were granted to t. MAYNARD
Hoyle. the executor named; bond, $4,000
George NJ Fry, executor of Susan M. Belt
fled list Of personal estate Of deceased.
Letters Of administration on the personal
estate OF Fielder G. Marrow were granted
to Nellie A NARROW; bond. So, 400 j. ".
Miller, administrator of Edward Boswell.
filed list OF personal estate of deceased.
Letters of administration on the personal
estate of William w Metzger were granted
to Hazel Metzger; bond, SIG
While passing through Rockville few
evenings ago Mr.. Frank Henley, whose
home is about eight miles west Of here. met
with a serious accident. His four-horse
team took fright and started to run away.
Mr.. Henley was in the wagon at the time.
He attempted to reach the saddle horse by
stepping along the wagon tongue, but fell,
and was run over by the wagon. One Of his
legs was broken near the ankle and he was
otherwise injured. The team was over
taken and stopped before 1t had suffered
any injury.
The farm of the late Susan Belt, about
three miles from this place, has been sold
to Mr.. Robert A. Coe for s.. 400. The tract
contains 125 acres.
The following additional cases have been
disposed of IN the circuit court at this
place: James Donohue, assault; fined S100
and costs; Irene Bennett assault; guilty,
sentence suspended; Agnes Howard. carry
ing concealed weapon: stetted Thoma s
Noonan. assault; guilty, not sentenced;
William l.. Stottlemeyer, hindering an Of
fcer; not guilty; Edward Bradley, assault;
stetted.
The case against Thomas Thornton. coll
ored, indicted for an assault with intent to
kill Aubrey Green, a well-known young res
ident of this vicinity. has been set for trial
tomorrow.
Charles E. England has been appointed
carrier on rural free delivery route No 9,
taking the place Of w. Tyler Case, recently
resigned Nathan C. Stiles has been APP
pointed his substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Bills introduced in the House.

The following are among the more nota-
bic bills introduced in the House:
BY Representative Smith Qllinois)-For
ons-cent letter postage.
By Representative Gillett (Massachu-
setts)-Ftxing tax OF two cents per s1oo
on traDsactions In grain, provisions cot
ten. stocks. bonds and securities.
BY Representative Cooper wisconsin,
Setting aside 40 per cent Of the money real
lied from land sales In the Philippines for
school purposes in the islands
BY Representative Rhinock (Kentucky)--
Establishing railway hospital service,
with hos,pttals at important points along
leading lines for the treatment OF persons
injured or taken sick on trains.
BY Representative Perkins New York;
To buy buildings for the United States en-
bassies at London and Paris.
By Representative Dovener West Vir-
ginia)-To establish q forest reserve In the
Appalachian mountains and to conserve the
waters of the Potomac water shed and
provide pure water supply to the Dis
trict OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
PITCHER sUDHoFF'S
FEELINGS HURT

Wee WilIyam Sudhon. whom Manager
McAleer Of the Browns has just traded to
Washington in exchange for Southpaw AL
Jacobsen, is out with q holter.
OF course, it isn't loud enc, as the 2x4
northender Is never noisy
Nevertheless his feelings are hurt.
Considering that / leaped with the old
guard from League Park and helped make
McAleer's team possible, 1 think 1 should
have been considered when it came time to
transfer me- stated Sudhofr Wednesday in
the Star-Chronicie Office
Then, sure made good for McAleer in
1902 and 1908. admit that didn't go very
fast In 1904 or in 1905. but what chance did
l have with MeAleer acting on the bench
in the manner he did?
He twists and squirms around too much
for the teams good. The show starts You
get strike on the batter He's all smiles
and shouts words Of encouragement. One
BALI shrieks the umpire. McAleer starts to
curl up. Two balls" McAleer's body re-
sembles the letter s. Ball three" Nc
Aleer's body stiA looks like the letter and
his hat Is way over his eyes.
If you walk the batter. It's good day as
Iar as getting any support from the bench
Perhaps tail-end teams have driven McAleer
to act like he has, as truth 1t is he Is nat
urally a prime good fellow
Il know he had no confidence In me. and,
as ne wasn't helping me along with any
'1ollys I had tough shedding. Watch my
smoke with Washington. III win lot Of
games and win down the Browns with the
rest of them. Stahl owns superior lot of
batters to McAleer and his two sets Of fields
should prove speedy, as he has sterling
lot of timber to choose from.
Case Patten Is great pitcher. So Is
Tom Hughes. There are none better, In my
opinion. than the Cyclone Wolf, too. is
a good one Kitson should round up our
twirling staff in great shape.
Kittredge and Heydon are two great
backstops to work with. 1 hope that Wash
comes In second. as I'm still McAleers
friend, though he didn't accord me any ia
vors when it came time TO pass me up, nor
did he help me any the last two races.
THE teams bad fortune had him on the
run, and 1t wasn't Sunny Jim McAleer of
late seasons. like it was in 1902, when We
fellows landed in second place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
American League team, eisped with his
lady fair to Jamestown Charley Is still
enjoying his honeymoon.
Fitzpatrick Leaves aeorxetown.

Fitzpatrick Leaves Georgetown.
Leo Fitzpatrick. captain OF the George
town University foot ball team. has left
the university on account of trouble with
the faculty over matter OF discipline
This was Fstzpatricks sophomore year. and
many expected that he would again be
elected to guide the work OF the blue and
gray team for next season. 1t Is expected
that Manager Hanigan will call meeting
for the election of another captain within
short time Bocock, Lux, and Mcclure
are the only players who have been in the
squad for two years and the choice of a
leader for the blue and gray viii lie be-
tween them, with the chances favoring Bo-
cock Mcclure will be barred by the four
year rule next year, and LAX Is not ex-
pected to return to the university, and 1t
Is more than probable that the captaincy
will fall to Bocock, who is considered by
DR.. Reilly as about the best player on the
team this year. Bocock will graduate from
the university this year, but intends to take
a postgraduate course. In the George
Washington game he had his jaw fractured
but has now recovered sufficiently and Is
once more about If he is chosen as the
captain for next year he will undoubtedly
be about the most popular leader that blue
and gray has ever had. His gentlemanly
conduct upon the gridiron has won him a
host Of friends outside of the university
who hope that he will be selected by the
team for the captaincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
A Sort of Omnibus Exploration.

Representative Richardson Of Alabama
has reintroduced the freak-by-request
which he put In last session, and which ap-
propriates $4,000 for the organization and
maintenance of an expedition for investi-
eating all things connected with the sea
and for the advancement Of physical sci
ence. This generous and otherwise delight
ful bit of embryo legislation provides for
the appointment of ninety members OF the
expedition at SO coo each and for a host OF
officers at large salaries. Needless to say
It is just as dead as II 1t had been hit in the
head with an az and laid away to rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Killed in Prize Fight.

CHICAGO, December S.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Yreka. Cal, says: Jack Nc
Donald. laborer at Weed and champion of
the locality, was killed In a fstic contest
Wednesday night with Sid Roberts The
two men made arrangements for ten
round bout for the gate receipts and a small
purse, but from the third round Roberts
when Mcdonald was all but gone. Roberts
swung a vicious left to the back OF McDon-
AIDS head dropping him to the floor. Nc
Donald did not regain consciousness and
died yesterday. The doctor pronounced
death due to hemorrhage of the brain. Rob-
erts Is in jail, held for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
IN HANDS ON CONGRESS.
Secretary Bonaparte's Declaration Re
garding the Frigate Constitution.

Secretary Bonaparte has received the fol-
lowing telegram from A. E. Pillsbury, ex-
attorney general of the state of Massachu-
sets:
May l not say to meeting called to pre-
serve Constitution that she will not be
destroyed?"
Secretary Bonaparte's attitude regarding
the fate Of the historic old frigate is sue
cinctly outlined In this telegram, which he
sent in reply:
Fate Of Constitution In hands of Con-
gress. Personality wish to see her arise
like a phoenix, but am too loyal to other
Constitution to take unauthorized liberties
with this one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Copied 80, 600 words in a Day.

As record-breaker Miss Florence B.
Alexander, stenographer ard typewriter
In the United States patent Office, now holds
tho palm. She has sueceeded IN copying
$1,000 words ON a typewrtting machine In
one working day. which Is 20oo words In
excess OF the former record.
The record had been held by Miss Laura
Hopkins OF the same Office, who copied 90.
600 words IN a single official day. The pat
ent office has come OF the speediext type
writers in the departmental service or I'm
the world. The daily avsrage OF words
copied by these experts Is 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
A Correspondents New Position

Geo. u. Marvin. a well-known member or
the Capitol press gallery and the Washing
ton correspondent of a number Of Ohio pa
pers. has been appointed general state
agent for Ohio OF the Casualty Company of
America. Of which Mr.. Armstrong, former
assistant secretary OF the treasury, is presi-
dent. MIR. Marvin will leave Washington
next week and will make his headquarters
at Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Public Barred After q O'Clock

In the future no person other than an Of
fcial Of the Interior Department or a mem
Der OF Congress will be permitted to enter
the portals OF the pension Office after 2
o'clock each. afternoon. This is In accord
anee with an order issued by Commissioner
Warner, who Is of the opinion that tho two
hours and a half In the afternoon should
be devoted exclusively to the transaction of
government business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
To View Southern Forts.

Gen. Storey Gen. Mills and Maj GoethaIs.
members or one of the subcommittee of
the board created by the President to re-
wise the scheme of the Emdicott fortifca-
tions board, have started south to view the
coasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Departmental League.

The Commissioners and Post Office
teams of the Departmental League rolled
three close and exciting games last
night on the Palace alleys, and the for
mer came off victorious by taking two of
them. Bishop rolled in fine form, having
two scores over the 200 mark McCauley
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Immigration Of Aliens

Senator Lodge has introduced bills to
amend the act to regulate the immigration
Of aliens. The bill includes the measure
Familiarity known as the educational test
introduced two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Good Scores Rolled Last Might
on Many Alleys.
UNION BEAT GURLEY
FOUR FAVOEITES IN FRONT AT
NEW ORLEANS FAIR GROUNDS.
ST. 900 Paid by Haggin for Water
cress-Problem for Trotting Board
Base Ball Nots.

The Gurley and Union teams of the Sun
day School League met last night on the
Y, NJ. c. A. alleys. and the former dropped
two of the three games. The second
game rolled by the Union team was the
best of the evening. They ran up a total
Of DAT pins. G. Eiker was high man of the
evening, with score of 238 pins in the
second game. Allison of the Gurley team
also made a high score Of 232. The scores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
COMMISSIONERS
G.. P. o. League,

In the Government Printing ONCE
League last night the Foundry team took
the fun set of three games from the Mo-
rocco quint. Herman rolled the only score
above 200. which was POI, and high score
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
High-Class Pool Match.

Irving Long Of New York will play a 200
ball pool contest with Frank Sherman at
the National Hotel billiard hall tonight
Long has recently defeated some Of the best
players in New York In private matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Plate Printers League.

In the Plate Printers League the Phila-
delphia team took three games from the
New York quint. Miller was high man,
as he toppled over PIP pins in the open
ing game. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
Prize Picture Contest
- for
Amateur Photographers.

Beginning with the Sunday Stars
Photographic Contest for SUNDAY,
DECEMBER IL, which closes at
noon on MONDAY, DECEMBER II,
the weekly contests will be for pic
lures on special subjects.
The contests for the succeeding
Sundays, each contest closing on the
preceding Monday, will be for Pic
lures on the following subjects;
Sunday, Dec. 17.-Domestio Pets.
Sunday, Dec. 24.-Marine Views.
Sunday. Dec. 31.-Portraits.
Sunday. Jan. Humorous Pictures.
Sunday, Jan. 14.-Historic Places.
Sunday. JAN y.-Babies.
sunday, Jan. 2S.-Seenes in Zoologi-
cal Park.
Sunday, Feb. 4.-Street Scenes.
sunday, Feb. 11.-Odd and Unusual
Views.
Sunday, Feb. 1S.-Scenes In Rock
Creek Park.
Sunday, Feb 25.-LAndscapes.
There will be three prizes offered
in each contest, as follows:
FIRST PRIZE. $500.
SECOND PRIZE, $500.
THIRD PRIZE, $200
Any amateur photographer resid-
ing In the District of Columbia may
compete for these prizes.
Send pictures to
SUNDAY EDITOR STAR,
Washington. D. C.
Photographic Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
TRoTTING BOARD OF REVIEW.

Now Trying Case Of James Butler and
Munroe Salisbury.
NEW YORK, December s-The board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-08
SAVE "OLO IRONS|D[S"
spanish War Veterans Adopt
Strong Resolutions
TO PRESERVE THE SHIP
OPPOSE USE OF CONSTITUTION AS
TARGET FOR NAVY.
Arrangements to Be Made for Recep'
ton to Members of Congress Who
Served in War.

Il would soon aim shot at our dear
flag itself-'Old Glory'-as to aim one at
the venerable American warship, the Con-
stitution. Old Ironsides' was once tar
get for the guns of the English navy, but
at that time she was able to shoot back.
True Americans will never permit the re-
mains of this grand old man-of-war to be
used as a target for the American navy"
With this as his shibboleth, Major Fred
s. Hodgson past corps commander, ad-
dressed the Department Of the District
of Columbia, United Spanish War Veterans.
last night In favor Of the preservation OF
the historic. age-worn ship, Constitution.
Following his earnest address decided &C
ton was taken against the recommends ton
of Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte that
the old vessel be shot to pieces as a target
by ships of the American navy.
The occasion was the final meeting Tor
1905 of the Department of the District OF
Columbia, United Spanish War Veterans.
which was held at headquarters. 119 9th
street northwest, and matters of moment
were given consideration.
Major Hodgson feeling1y referred to the
important part "Old Ironsides" had taken
whether she had been rebuilt or not. and
whether there remained single timber OF
the original ship, was still visible re-
hinder of the grand old fighting craft which
carried afoft one Of the first copies OF
'Old Glory" in the days that tried men s
souls and fired shot for shot in the war
which established the freedom OF this coun-
of this republic as the greatest OF world
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

nrnenn. Austria 0pt Although
popular t1cllement continues thoF,
have been 10 hrther con0icls here
Az lhe stree, d re business qnar
ter ere suarled ~ troops, The Czech
merchants have called q meeting ioi
Oct 1. 10 lnaugnraie z boycott az 81.
German merehanta. The latter hrs
be,itlonlns the authorities @ problsi,
lho mettiug
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

mat th6 earth WIll eventually dry o.
ana an living things win die q thirst
q the merry 81 a scientific writer. BE
saya that b both Africa and Asia, and
indood ID On ~ great leYela % ire
world, th6 watsr beds ere drying ~.
lsany Rkes wen known during taa his.
todcal period haze eatiFelI disappear
-, while othc ere shEintihg rarSly.
a plofetlons ~ central Asia hare
proved dat Coz ccntuIier 4 Epno utteteh-
ine from The east % ne eoolhcnut ae
his pert of TIE esar's d0minioE has
been drying a. DESERTS are gfnduallg
spreading. and ofta show hat & =
only % the nei toFhood og snoUntains.
Roord whose bfoWp yupoSa cundns
an1 Fan. nat irrigation can be carried
q q NE itaelt can b pgescfytas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

n Va NoRtanstoa Tlmss, pab.
~ ohabisa We, Ne rloan
teHartlRg lormes ven
AlshlB raspsolaa psalor q
ch9puk q ma olty
llon {. naaalsy, brushsp
Haatloy g thh elsD,
8 cail b ne rn,to1aos 8
namgille RapSl,, ohassh.
M 1 utli barla utIa ~
nl eonaaY. ot,obes isi.
ggi1t a Ioatgllls IS
mlie'olcss ana g Charl.
At alaltn 81 a,oo. A ool8lsl
8 ~ varg masY
lenaoa hclh sagvl,sa."
fretAs ~ tns PsVer6aa
d lhls o.lE eRlon4 hetftl
naa 60 thi4F Mrnef pna'1f
wh1Nir him mnhg HtafN
e1 AopP neaa o 10 n1til
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

fsNNNfANA. HNH"NN-t N-tttN -
Washlpelon, Oct. 6.--In order that
che damages resultlns from tse recent
typhoon 10 ne Philippine lalaada mas
- a once repairtd ana 70 prevent
SUFFERING among tho many peopls
whose houses and property we're a..
Etroyed ~ Il. the uearterma6leg eon
srai a ne army has cahied 10 Manila
DAT a extra aIIolmsal % ttQ. ooo hal
been nade % mess the srpsnasa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

ATp oilen iFslgaiet o nsaea break
iaa dOun DE 60 dytpsln o. eousllsas
tloa, nFaee - ed taks ~. Elarp
New Llle Pills Fheg tsha eal ne "a.
taFlals WhieA are slomins year snsr.
Gies sna sire Yoa 3 sew aiaft. Care
heaaatAe anA dirrina 60. AZ all
afug slorsi 80. easaat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

atOa
fl aee
cepo.
~
tp suslneso
uett stores deal hef
Leqg county. bps
ri'et lealinR are Fee-
slbo, men q Alaehua
IbFpHer ~, end G y.
pfgs,alte g9hne men
M LID the naya gl0fes i1sel-
enc most pro
% ne STATE bty4 1ge ed
tract n w 3
oontg, nehf ac and .ll
te establsh st'ne iegn
young ite,cagtl8 1p6is
80 nsks & SIS
e1lrfa ~ thfobs
Yciqel eNplcSe
gombahg s. Ae
II94 aai aan n1 ~
noH popnlas q
bsties lrads 81 fht
sgal stores mill eap,
~ ~ beahih G W.
hsfsl Nins aa T'ntefdeet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-10-06

iass alnet e. /. Bossld, aan.
el q tns Western LIE il.
dtB' Insurance company. were 10
eay referred y sderai yadae 8. b
,be % Eefsre "a bankruptcy
WeaR Attorney 1eslaeon, lof "a
bisi1lia Arel tNld the court that no
sengeia refused . return any assets
over 70 ne irceyor LaYlnson asked
that tie receiver Be allowed IA atior.
ney me court agreed, stIpulating,
however. that ne attorney should Be
one heretofore nos ihterested 10 the
Proceedings
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
JULIO VERNE
Creador de un nuevo mundo
de ideas y revelador de un
ideal humane.
Hi RvES Y lEYENDAS
El mundo debe al autor fran
c6s el desarrollo de las
exploraciones.

81 preguntamos al palido extran-
jero cuales son los tres mas andes
escritores franceses, el palido extran-
jero responde en- seguida sin vacilar:
Julio Verne, Dumas padre v
Emilio Zola
lgnora nuestros demas escritores.
Los tres <tipos verdaderamente
francesess que esta trinidad literaria
ha hecho legendarios en- ell extrangero
no son otros que Passepartout, Artag-
nan y Mana.
Julio Verne aparece a la cabeza de
la lista. Els en- efecto ell autor frances
mas leido en- ell mundo. Ell pequefo
Patag6n, ell joven Papu, ell gimiente
Buriato eonocen y amana Flleas Fogg
Hector Servadac y Miguel Strogoff.
Hasta los grandes personajes que Sc
dan ell tono de &releer su Stendhal. !.
gozan siguiendo al captain de ounce
amos, de entrar en- ell proyectil lunar,
de pasar cinco semanas en- globo 8 de
visitar la Atlantida 4 bordo del <Nan-
tilusS.
Somos deudores 4 Julio Verne de
una idea mas extensa del mundo. le
debemos ell deseo de las aventuras, Ia
curiosidad de los horizontes leianos
la famiiaridad con 10 extraordinario
convertible EN- xposibleS. En- otro ITEM
po, las jovencitas, y hasta las mui ieres
hechas, sohaban con el Principe en-
cantador. Y es Julio Verne mas bien
que Jorge Ohnet quien les ha revelado
al probo ingeniero, a ese mago de los
tempo modernos, Los muchachones
todos querian ir d despertar a la Bella
del Bosque Durmiente; hoy en- cambio
ambicionan llegar al polo Sur.
Julio Verne ha impuesto a nues
tras imaginaciones heros one no estan
vestidoS de brocado, Sino yestidos
como uStedes yo, y que, 10 mas fre-
cuentes, tienen ell acento ingl6s. Nos
ha dado la maravillosa idea de 10 que
pueden hacer la inteligencia, la volun.
ad, Ell ingenio humanos; ha creado sin
duda la generaci6n actual de yiajeros,
de colonizadores, de hombres de acci0n
que tienen tambien su quimera, su es
pejismo, su ideal, y en- este sentido, ha
sido un educador de primer orden.
Julio Verne ha conocido algo
meior que la gloria, puesto que ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-13
JOSE De DIEGO
Su conducta en- la question de
las -escuelas industriales
suprlmidas.
SIEMPRE CORRELTO
En- la actitud de de Diego hay
mucho que aplaudir y ma
ola que censurar.

En- estos iltimos dfas Sc pretendi6
sacar partido de la actitud del orador
unionista don Jose de Diego en- las Sc
stones finales de la Camara.
Nuestro ilustre compatriota res
pondi6 brillantemente, en- carta Que
publicara este peri6dico, las insinua-
clones de una parte de la prensa.
Sus razonamientos son de tai ma.
ra s6lidos 6 irrebatibles, que nadie
lntento rebatirlos. Ell leader de la ma
yofia hizo en- los debates 10 que debi6
hacer. Y no es culpa suya 81 las pro.
nesas no Sc cumplen y ST, dentro de la
Ley Foraker, no hay en- Puerto Rico
MEDIos POLfTICos PARA INFLUIR EN-
LA POLfTICA.
De Diego, en- los postreros dias
de la Camara, estuvo & Ia altura de
In estadista concienzudo elocuente.
:5u su intervention, quiza habrfamos
asistido al original espectaculo de un
Gobierno lldma,elo d Ia minoyio para
poner d salvo sus planes de admins.
TRACTION.
La minorfa, apresurandose 4 acu-
dir al llamamiento, sin curarse de SER
vilismo de mas de menos, habrfa eier.
cido Ell control en- las votaciones, con-
ira ell interes evidente del otro lado de Ia
Cdmara.
Es precise conocer, no solo ell ia.
lento de Pepe de Diego, sino su devo-
ci6n la gran causa del pals y su ella.
rividencia polltica, para apleciar su
trabajo y juzgar su conducta, que Sc
inspiraba y Sc inspira en- los mobiles
sentimientos de un patrotismo ardo.
roso y en- las perentorias exigencias
de una realidad LENA de amenazas Y
peligros.
Como todos los hombres que diri-
gen nuestro partido, de Diego respon-
de siempre q su deber y 4 las necesi
dades colectiyas,