The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-28
odd Coalitio,n1g eviYed.

X
Il Nowswlay, all this being so, did the Rad
l5icals at once decide that the passage Of
this article was al slap p q = hem? no one
seems able to say. At any ra to-. the Rad
|IcaIs #inme ely brought ack to life the
old coalition on tho le IT. the one that
ported the Combes Cabin and which
died when that Cal blnet became def,nct. e
This .'delegat lon. " as the sgroup .s known VI
IN parliamentary slang caused to- be ms
trodiiced an amendnen e to s,be known as
Article And "a ticle proytde that AL az
disputes that may arise over he trans
fer OF church, property, as pr vided saihil ~
Article 4. must be submit tied not TO- the
regular civil tribunals, but to the Counci.
OF State, to the adriiinlst tratiYe branch Z ol .
the government s u y. y. &.
Ia For a time 1t looked as thoug 2 IA me =
whole debate was to slip ba ck into the
old-time bitterness The 8 &c cesslon On Y Sc
nj. Jaures wal all that prevented q con @ 81
5fict. NJ fJaures. thong "a final y est an-g
$lished an understanding WI & M ~ % :.
Tt wa 8decd ed to pass The atrouples nrsW,$
T Ing article. for, afters II was aaH1Ilta
wo,llGl not be any more likely than so.
many ordinary jud ges 4 to- brlng dlshonors I
upon themse by taking q. dis honest$
advantage or their posi- Ion 'in SCI
any possible dispute # 49,
A4t So this squal too, has passed over; re .e
day drags on + u ooks now very I1uch
as though the chamber could not get
through with this debate until the monthSS
of July, and as for the Senate, " collld
very we'll keep the matt err going g on y INTO
the year 1906. when the genera 9electo,s
will be held. So even gnf ter all that mas
been done md said,Eno one can say g ex-3
2actly where 1t will all end. il.
parliamentary struggle,, be ~ 4 W un-
derstood is the great, IL OF to- say absorb y
ing, theme at the present moment Other rIE'
mat ters come and go but TINS is Ine Inl
great preoccupatlo lon ss az sS rs
5 Strike Of the Lyons Police.
g AS a sampleIa those lesser events that
come and go was I he strike OF tho police
forcei at Lyons. 5 For a. time, indeed
there were serious fears for the safety
2of that second city Of France. .98 me po-a8
Illcemen were In the right--the here was no s
denying that. Nor did the Minister OF the
Interior deny It. but by q display, q. taet;
$aa well as nrmness he had them, all
back to work with but trtfling delay
He granted the justness OF most Of their
claims and promised to concede them, h
but only after they had resumed 7 helr,
duties, Tho strike came to an end With
scommendable speed. The Strikers won, 4
and yet so did public authority.
LIT was the same at Correze, where all
the railroad employees, the motal workers
and the civilian personnel or the arms
mandatory went out, There was a quick
understanding. and the atrt kers We're back
before their strike had fairly begun.
And now we are getting ready as best
we may to greet the young King OF
Spain. who Is to come here shortly on
a friendly visit. In spite of the gabortlYe
efforts OF some incorrigible leaders to
bring about manifestations OF an un-
friendly nature, 1t Is pretty certain that
the Spanish monarch will set cordial
reception here. The French publie is not
disposed to accept q bad reputation from
the hands Of q few d!sgruntled reyelu-
itionarles. @ ]. CORNElIf.